Morgantown High School - Mohigan Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1929 volume:

g,4,,f6' M4441 '27 .gs Q22 ! mn- Q Cl Qfiifififtvt M H . L 21 3 5 3. -1 3 63 QA Fkgff--f X--XJ, X A fi Q11 e n i an A JH b W bg H wQ,,,,, , 1 Q , M Gi Zllitnzntp 391112 177 Sameteen Iaunhreh V 'KW If L MEMOHIGAN g Heart of Industry .0 'Forth' among the haunts of men -Rose giant powers, V Crushing, building, Forging the way for new worlds In their late 'found strength. And visionary souls Saw progressl H Savq the God crowned kings of men Raise giant heads In smoke and steam And molten masses, To voice 'their calling INDUSTRY And mortals, too, in living dreams Saw the price for nations, greed, Rise high to shock And warn the worldg Saw the great wheels of progress Grind out burning questions p For planets' destiny: l Where are your men K To guide this power, INDUSTRY. 1 And straightway came the light And mortals saw their need For learning and for thoughtg To build and live As men should live iWho give great dreams To immortality. ' Stone by stone they built their temples Not of worship but of understanding Giant means. And the world of men -so wisely gave Its youth To learn, that they might be The very heart of - Q INDUSTRY. e , Q William L nan '29 -. I I .3 5,f'-g1,F:gnA-452-,fgg.7g,Igvse,,- H HAIL MORGANTQWN1 . THE MOH-IIIIGAN MQRGANTOWN HIGH. ANNUAL I 'I A PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1929 MORGANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MORGANTOWN WEST VIRGINIA XMI I 2 5' -. H MI H R L4 mum-ma ai ef hllllllllll N i'l5 ' 5 QI is I ' I f ,- MV pf' I I il A I mfff lt' .Al H I I- Q Q I , '5 n X 'T' + ga, if EST N. A uk-- i vi' 'Sk . '4 ng, 4 1,-1. Y A . ha . F3 ' ,U ., EL. df gi, ' ...gi ' ,gf - I' 1- 5 - .aw i EQ 551, -D, .... ,ggi ,, if-'. 1 W 4 i.-, 4 Q' ' ,V ff 1 . J ' . ' TE L -gs. rfffilif my f , , ' Q 34:4 ,, 7 3-1 af W. .' W' , ku. iii' 1, 1 311 v ff 5 gzyl, .1 111' 43 X V 1 ,f . ,I AA. i l 'FL' , Elf! Wei' ' ,Jia .4 Q... A. L A, Q R., .9- i,. A, 6 L. Ii 1213 35 1. j,f,.... . 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E EEE.-E1-a1fQ:lfw1EI1n15:BL!IH 3 . I LE I? V 1 It Jw r x we 1: Q5 5 L 33,21 if' 9 ffl AMQEWTIWW . MQ I CGNTENTS 1, Q . DEDICATION ...... ....... 6 r j VIEWS ........... .Q .... 8 I E ' 2 STAFF ........ ....... 1 4 J. T. WEST ........ 16 F ' FACULTY ...... 17 ,Qi CLASSES ....... 23 SENIOES .... 25 JUNIORS ....... A sa 5 , SOPHOMORES 97 1 FRESHMEN ..... 101 Q55 ACTIVITIES .... 107 A ATHLETICS ..... 125 i i I T? FEATURES ..... 143. 2 'E AUTOGRAPHS 162 Y J N.....mimTimTvrmm?TnvvmvT...vvmi?TTAp Q Page five my , , 1 :W 'N . W Mo JN. S' c',. Q Q: :M V 'QL m e 'ZAVIOHIGAN DEDICATION In of A and with sincere depreciation the Senior Class dedicates the nineteen hundred twentylnine Edition, Vol- ume two, of the Mohigan to'-the clase advisor, John Moore Lowe. 9oiZ?i fiZ?a '3'fi : P 'Ll '-1 9of a s: , , .4 ' 'Q ' - V . ,- x , . ,- , , , : . l.. F-L E A I ' . Y ,f -P gf? +2 lf V' . A , fL....,, n, A A A - sf I . ' ' Q N H1 U' V , 1 ' ,sn ' nf , ' ' ,ly a ' .nu ' -' W - 'NH -. ...Q--ag : I I '-' -5. 2: K' ': -4'v ,vi rf ,sq 51' -'1 rl' ,J , , A r.' Q-. 1'- '-1 l'l ' ' ur .-' Q.: , - 5 V. Z: 'fl uf if 4 ,- f: Q 5-T .' 'Vi ' ' v-1 ::- ',.: ' r: . . Pri 3.1 !'l ll gg' ns ., ,S 3' 11 , 4 , vs :.1 5.1 Q f.: jg ri '. v.: :Q 'H - , bm rl ' lg T.' 3,1 :4 'fu r.- .ki :'- K4 :.f gg a-. ,3- r.4 an i'-,' rv: T.' rg YV: r.: - - 'xl' t.- sg: ff rx :.- .pg V' V1 L-A 3,1 if' V: r.- 33 1 ati :A FIT 11 'yi LI .'-5 ' rf! '.1 v Xt: ,-4 '54 - ' :Q r.g :gf an ,q TAA vs: za ,-1 hh Lg :'f 11 '.: :A 'cg f-i n.: '4 iv: '.: ' JOHN M. LOWE 'fi '-I f 1 V: :.- kg ,Q Class AdV1S01' If rf' ',-3 :.- 1,1 L'4 ',-: 7.1 pg F- K-1 r.1 , LI If -4 - P' vii pc V. rw- -'. -Q -f- ,-- --rf- .f.. .--- fb. f.. .-- .,--. .'- - . .v.-..,-. .--vw- .-V- ,-'.. - .- .v. .f. ,-.P .Q .-Y . . .-. -'. .,- Min 1! in xl lx xi L .1 I. m.m.u1. nr: nr. sr. AI. Al. HY. A124 . 52.21 an dll at 21 112. nh .lla M. A h L1 1. .1 x: .S !. A 1. .1!. A YI .1 S. dh 1111 .1 L .111 dh Page seven CONSERVATORY WILSON AVE. ENTRANCE - il MU. Wkqrk 'N T M ,. QEJAI 3 Us .Q-QM. 'Q ADMINISTRATION BUILDING GYMNASIUM AND SHOPS l ,.x ' Aki! 'fx -?t'c , M5 fv-. .. IN. 'FLAL ,1 gg- up E kk V T 4' .1 ,W ---2.-Th fun., JN E -i f 5 .5 i i wx , ,f K 'l 6.f., I wi 1 2:4 , ttf gg: 511 ng Et g.: ff'- M' l'c f,4 'Fl' f-', V1 Lf L74 F14 751 FQ' 511 gd P- , F-'. Cx as 1 if ' 4 E? 1 F52 ' CQ F12 K5 , 5' bt? 742 C1 J F' .. It tif, CI! Uk . rx! Y' 1 gi- 34, 111 rg. 5. 311' ga tie' gk 1 cr EL 1:1 I G if Ei 4 E2 1 V4 'Ei . gl 3 zz? I rig rj! wi i ff , M E4 . ga. 4 4, a fi. 5 arf. . gg - ft e FQ' A tic , at :I rig 'fit 54, w Qg tg! :1 V F-2 912 . 141 V1 .M t 4 . 1 mg 'J K rf: A k - 'KA V k A :xv r'! 3.1 wg 2.1 m Y ,PA , r'-1 ' 31 ' v'I ,VJ VI P: ra 35 + 1 rm: N1 .U ri 1 351 PA , J: K1 'J 3 -1 Q.. s,': rr 'Af . 71 PL: , ' . r I PA VJ V-- vii L1 v P2 fu, r,.g '-1 VS F1 '21 P1 '51 P1 ,wh ,M -1 PJ r'J -1 in ,Ll F P3 vi n 311 fi W1 rf ' 'Fi P14 1 773. 85 a -of 5: '17 I PS1 2 'fi . 311 G1 ,ka yd E 321 N 51 f P1 vfl . 5.1 W ' rx: ff-4 33 'Fi fa MOHIGAN STAFF 'V ' ' ' xv 1 ' . W., ' ..Av-- -'-i.- 'V ' ' - f f 'Y ' N f -2 V-.,-'--fr .f, .f.,,---y-,.,.,,.-. -, .., -X ,,--,Y,.V...v ....,......... .,, ---. . . , 8 5.111 un un my mi .ur im gm xgu gg, u.x.1g11u:1ux. an u xx 1111.221 xv n 31 n ga 1. xx z. Q: li 4: xg u L':1la'L!.LZ mg X!,!iV111f!1i!1iQ1y.1Qf xgQg15yQ1 Page fourteen A 'j , f ' liiisii A Af MCH 'SAN E E A.i a,iil,iI'e?dI E-lilliii 4 ' ., 5 . , 3. 'f MOHIGAN STAFF ' . I Q 15 - it +5 qi MISS VELDA NOLAND 1 ' A Faculty Censor 1 N EVA CLAIRE HAWLEY DE WITT WHITE 1, A Editor-in-Chief Business Manager T, 4 , 4- JOHN SOHAFER WILMA EWING A ji Art Editor Dramatic Editor 1 WILLIAM HESEN FRANCIS LOVING g Feature Editor Mid-year Representative l :I I fi DOROTHA MALONE ROBERT B. WOODHULL 1,- i Girls' Activity Editor Associate Editor ' KATHRYN ORAMER HENRY OARSPEOKEN if jg Society Editor Circulation and Adv. Mgr. I i ' i L: A JOHN H, MORRIS MARGARET ROBINSON 1: 'ii Music Editor Faculty Representative ' 4' WILLIAM HALL ERNEST ROBERTS I ' Literary Editor , ' Joke Editor f 4 l I KATHRYN WILLIAMS GEORGE PYLE I S Typist O Athletic Editor ig Ass1sTANTs f, Art -................................................................... .... W arren Smith 2 3 Mid-year .......................................... Wilma Cuppett, Marie Cox 52 -A Circulation and Advertising .....,...................... Pete Cornuntzis I 1, Literary .................................. Richard Crable, Hilda Atwood, ig Regina Cochran, Roy Emerson 'ig Typist ................................. ................ . ..Sarah Louisa Swindler 45 Jl.lI1i0I' Representative ........ ...............,..,,,,,, A nna White 3 A gl ' 5 2 E 4+ tn T5 R1 ' ' H ' w n r i iv i A v i 'R ' i n R - g in j j - 3 - mir? Page fifteen E y V y 'F XX wmbm- VI ls' alI'k11llEIh,B I dh' 1 i Q A Y TQXIT P' Q M on-1 u GAN ff- M Q in I fm naw 5- l N-QT: - 8 , 1 .wr Q , I X -1 w 4 pn E 4b ,v iq .I gf: ' :ff 5 4' , A P E 'I Qi, v :Y E' I2 Ip Ea 514 54, 1: ir I: 1 iii 11, -qi D E wt 1 P .. 2, K. 4: Y f f, S. ll 1: ,S K 1, w 'lp ,S 'I s? Ei 5 Q' F? :if Ur its' S gl' 1 K4 of P i J if sf 5 lr' A v iv 1 W 'P Q 1 'I Y QI an 1: 1' I Qi n 1: 2 lf 4, J. T. WEST qi 1 Principal of Morgantown High School 1, C , :gf I 1- n ff 1 E Page sixteen xg X K '52ff?ritlrfziriiliiiiiffzlzZalzizrs-1-zfzlzlsfa-:-ga-nr'1-f'1'-2-:fr-.-:A-1-E!--.QMy me A 'Q ' f.. bi, lllll A vi iv:-E fy N N . Q-43 fszws ' ,- li -5 s-1 I 1.1.11 J- .Af 4-n -1 ,fx fr Q' 'N - P --Q L f ,,., K f 5 L gk-dj kj . l'. . , .,. it . 5 .ua B IQ, , f-- Va. .! fm. - 'iA'f 'w':1 N WX- ,,x, N. f ,,f?i1'1-J' IX W N . - f 1 1 'gf f R. -lk ff- - 's 1 V 1 ' hoief ,v4k- ii ' -Z ls, - i, ,J-r W yi - 1 I -Y -il-V 2K W, Y, , Q lt I V4 'J l J 4 gf ' ' ' 'l' :VN 'Nv5iw Qf1Y7Tf?v'7HTfri'v?NrNf'Tvw!'Y5r E 1 Q Q 4 P R riff' -.X I EEN , 'fri' , :X 5, Q gms -I . ' , .MV l' l 1- K LI all l' : Mi l e . he M OH I GAN - -l-- . EL . A in - ' it : - i lf B1 R -V 4 . fl .2 x 3 F12 Albright, Erbie C. B.s.H.E. ceegle, Rachel A. if W, Va. University A.B. 3 1 Ungfifsgg, of W. Va. University E E Columbia University English - Home Economics 3 4 rn , 2 'iii Fifi 954 Si W' i 51 Bakel'lxI1QIUfY E- Dailey, Earl L. ' ' A.B. 1 l -if W- Va- U!'liV9fSitY W. Va. University I Q Y EI1g11Sh Mathematics , Q l ez, i 4 .1 E 5' Chesrown, D. L. J. K lg AB- Donley, Nellie W. 5 l 'gf' W. Va. University A,B,5 A,M, f , f A, . l gglggifgga Waynesburg College .gil 1 ig Industrial Arts English .53 ig. 12. is 'ral gig .5.,.. ,A Clyde' A' H' Fitzhugh, Cleon R. ' BS- B.S.g A.M. ' Q i .Geneva W Va Wesleyan l Hffgfifnd W. ve. University in e ICS Elementary Science I 2 2 W 1. 1 .S Q, J F21 +- r 'gi . :E -2 Collett, Irene French, J. Leslle . lg W. Va. University B'P'5 Ph'D' I Q Librarian Univ. of Michigan l ui if Bible l Lg: 5' . gi' l r Q M l I iii . l Funk William R 4 Conant, Mrs. C. K. . ' ' 5 F5 Pli.B. Bs. Eg 2 Univ of Michi an + The Stout Institute f 3 ,5 ' Latin g Menomonie, Wis. , l A Industrial Arts ' l F3 I 'P ' sg ' Q53 Z, 4 2 .4 I '-rv ve :vw evefevvvvfw-eve ev v , , sri iw 35313 klilzllflllf 111fi1lx4i1+umYJf1w1u411sn11i ,,,. Page eighteen A 1 I ,.-, f U, fr, fl f' . '-,ALLLIQWH ' WM , ,f lv gyei l lqh A , hflE'5A uns: - E - j i m kiill 3,4 V4 ' Q 1 .54 l 4 9 -. . .s E V sg: f A V 1 PM M' in a , o . 1 iw H ll R o if Garfie1d,AB1ianche A. LLB: ILM. ig? ,4 . . 75. . . . W. Va. University ' I .Lf Umv' gf Pittsburgh Business Law 3215 Ri' istory na - itqq 57? iw 'Ni 251. Y l Hoerth, M. Elizabeth f E :J Gehri, Rev. Wm. G. BJGS.: A.C.A. i, wmsn Bl-G w 'rg' ow mg reen Kenyon College Business University ' Virginia- Seminary Bowling Green, Ky- Blble ,',., X Bookkeeping and wg, ri-e Business Training I ir: G - ' . - c ly' iii, .S ? w rg George, Grace Hood' Hannah L' 'gf .ag Lit.B. A-B- :H I Grove City College Goucher College igk. Grove City, Pa. UDlV.' of Qlllca-go gi Latin Social Science 'mi 5 4 5 W4 3' V4 . - 2 E QI Godfrey, A. H. -fi l 4 v ie- A.B.g A.M. l DI i Jamidon, Garnett 2 i Emory and Henry AB '3 i Q3 College . as ' ' 'P N511 W' Va' Umlferslty W. Va. University '5f Amefwan History Columbia University 'E Eg Economics English .5 152 Sociology C yr 1 Social Science i 1 111' , ,rig ,Ng Graham, Amy Jenkins, Lula M. B.s.H.E. A.B. i 225' W. Va. University Fairmont State X El' Home Economics Teachers' College N1 5 English , X 155. , 'E ' r Ei- 5- Green 2 15. Esther Williams Jones, Edna fi AB AmAM i W. Va. Wesleyan Barnard 1 College . Columbia University 1 Noithwestern Univ. - s 1 E li h History , A e ws li em , :ag 15. -- i 'Q is Q 5 HUW HHHWHHWWHHWWHQi Page nineteen ,,,NQ Y E Mmm ,' ' J' ff' Q I . 'YE A 45 V,'f,,7 A' i 3 yi A Ae MCH 1 oAN -. I Cf. I MPM. X - e i i.Sxv,l av- Ji Fifdi- a t W V E i ii. 'Q Q Y-if ,A ,J F4 , r- '1 'Q X s x v :1 A 1 -5 v., QL- F3 i:-1 'Iii 1 Kuykendall, Retta gi, A.C.A. PV 1211 SEQ Bpwling Green Noland, Velda Iii, -it Business University, A.B. Bowli Green K . . vii 3 ,QL Crggnmerciai y Fairmont State :qi . . ' 11 'viii 1.1! Arithmetic Teachgrs VCO ege jg, Commercial Hg lsh ,Pi Ep Geography ,Fr VE! C4 3 iz: . . 6. i fri' Llvesay, Claire 'rn is E gif B.C.S. Patterson, Mabel F- .AZ 'QQ . . A.B. 'fil ij: Bowling' Green Univ. Office Training W. Va. University 534, Tpyewrlting Home Economics 'Er PEE Lf 'inf :' N 'ri' :kiln ,mf :::4 'U L. Lowe, John M. LQ fav Peck. qs, B.S. Agr. ' Elizabeth Tapp W. Va. University A.M. 1 ,gi Agriculture , , 53 1 fm W. Va. University 3:1 1 English 212 M 3:1 X 1713 'Sf Phillips, John M. ,Q gif Ludlam, John S. Bls 'gag 'A B.S. 'Ei Waynesburg ,wif Univ. of Illinois Cornell A IQ, gf Physical Education W. Va. UI11V91'Slty 'va' .TQ Economics and 9-ff 'I - wil. , R1 Sociology ,L.. V4 1 ' -E P3 fi :- 7 1 31 54 iz? ' Reyst, Klara Q4 122, McGrath, Louise E. MD B.S. , CE! Q, . ' . Geneva, Switzerland, gui v- Univ. of Illinois Leiden, Holland ix Physical Education French 'gf , if. 3? EY il? - 15:5 i:. 51, McMillen, Herbert Richards, Margaret 5 ' ma A.B. A.B. 33. .i ' im. W- Va- U111VeI'SitY W. Va. University fm Chemistry I Biology Q1 Elementary Science Vis-y g, px.-2 fs DEL ,r., 1-5 Skt mf i sh' Ei 'vw fs' QL fgp . , , N,...,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,-,--.,.--,-,,,,,,,,-,,,-,,e-sWwsews,,-t-s,,saa 3. iifiiliil !7'T1i1i1ff-fillifliiflh' U-5A11fU'311f if U F if ?1!4'P1?f?Uf.Y?V 31-if W 'fElFQ1,lQ1 Sf,.?E1f.Ef 2514 9? 3553141 ??5QE!i!LLl1LQE!QE3f.1L1QL!4---.: Page twenty . af.. 'HEMOHKSAN 1'VK Fifa! 9 G V92 - .im , f it q' Y A 'L l- + 2 'H' . ,Q Q L. it -. Nils: 1 HE ,R 1 lt-N , I Q -i K 1 X gl -6- I lx End' Vai 1 . , Y -, 1 X I r - ,' ., . N I to 1 ' V 'I ' 9 4 V, 4 M A A -V Q , 9. 4 f'.. ' , 'fi - A l 'Lag I 1 y r ,i 3 4 . 1 Ll ii? Q3 Schmeichel, Emilie vale, pm, CQ .-1' STI A.B. B.c.s. Q if W- Va. Uf1iV0l'SitY Bowling Green Univ. i Q English Bowling Green, Ky. ' V Shorthand Q2 Q:, Penmanship Gr: iff Sheldon, Mrs. Clara Wagle, Allce L. tj A.B.g A.M. B.C.S. Zi. I ig' Univ. of Nebraska Bowling Green Univ. VE W. Va. University Bowling Green, Ky. QQ Biology Shorthand 5:4 tai' Typewriting nf, 3:3 ui 5. 'Pl Qi Wagner, Clyde E. E. Shflvefi May B.Ph.g AB., A.M. ,iff ,fl - S1 Tm-State Normal :iff QL. W. Va. University Indiana 51 Head of Commercial Defiance College, O- 'FQ gf- Department W. Va. University ij' -.ai Bookkeeping Physics 1 General Science L15 'Qi 54 PEI Stonestreet, Blanche 14 West John Thomas 'Iii . A.B.g A.M. ' , fig. 2. B.S.g A.M,. -ig. 5 W. Va. Wesleyan , , Q1 Univ. of Chicago W' Va'.UluverSlty ,E+ 'Columbia Prmci pal i Mathematics 3 rio 5212 Ei Stump, H. Charles ig' F- Wh't , M r J 'Fil E. W. Va. University I e a y ane 5.1: gf School of Music A'B'i A'M' ff, r- West Chester State W V U - -t, I-f Teachers' College ' a' mvgrsl 3 3213 Instrumental Music Mathematlcs E5 ' Q51 -A mg F3 Whitman, 3 Q: Traubert, Anna Mary Atkins A.B. B.S.g M.A. W. Va. University Peabody College if American History W. Va. University fe-, Mathematics Q W if ,ci lsr, ,-I rf .2 Q. s-1 1 PM ' ' ' ' i' ' 'v v w, v'w.7v v y' , -1'v. ' v v v'v y' v'v' Qv' 9f'v v'v v' , -1'v y'v v'v,v'v, v q -1'v yfv v v -f'v v'v v -1, aff Q-f v N- - v y'i- -4 if ll ii 531,,1fTALs3.!s EMM 31 ELA!! 155325331 11555415 1' W A1 If Magma! 101 lil wi If 21 If iw ll H if ff iw H If ll If 11 if ' Page twenty-one Z4 1 .., - .Q A , V P K I -lofi' 6 X- 5 ,TT V,AA L ,, If rv, K P1 K S . ,U J 54 -N. ,iw N4 V- i 5 4 i Q L1 gi .J 54 E Cin' 55 Q 2 Lawrence, Elizabeth Vale, Jalva Peigh, Thelma 'ff Principal's. Clerk Ass't Librarian Principal's Clerk H 51 , Q.. ,.. Fe' xg, BOARD GF EDUCATIGN r.- 3:1 QQ R. C. Smith, Superintendent of Schools 'lil ai ,ui E. M. Everly, President L. V. Harner ,CQ E11 fi glv D. M. Willis J. H. Stewart E. G. Donley, Member Elect C. E. Hodges ,, G. S. Brewer, Acting Secretary 'Z iii, rf. ,, r n.: If Kr.: E1 45 tif' tix i' rx -'-. eq If Fi' -,CQ if Ee fi fax L14 f v' - EE: -':' fif- 3: 2-4 fa' f'-G bf OFFICE Q1 fi. i 111 gl' 7,3 EQ fr 51. 'Q Fav? v ' 1'F,'ri fr' i'1 ' fit' 'vi' T1 V 'v 7 N '1 v' ff 4 ' '. i ' v - 'v - '- - - -' - - V W 1: i..x1.. 1.1! ini lil: Air iili Uh .iii ...L UL lil. .... V ' ..l. JI. ..l. i. Y. ' V 1!, ,UL ,QL ,yy JU HH un uh Auff Page twenty-two Yff Yff ffl' Yff 'ff 'ff iff 1 rr A , -- x f f, 5 4,7 A, X ,gli-Q QL . . . he M O H I G , I I' I ,l ,V ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AWARDS I Q .ig 5 - SALLIE LOUDIN MEMORIAL PRIZE -, The Sallie Loudin Memorial prize is awarded each semester to the . 7 Senior Commercial student making the highest scholastic standing In her ' I four years' work. The prize is given by the Business and Professional ' fi Women's Club of this city. Gertrude Lucas, of the Class of 1928, and o 3 Annabelle Flegal, Class of 1928-29, were the winners. I Q SIMPSON MEMORIAL PRIZE I In memory of Miss Ella Simpson the department offers a five dollar 5 prize to the Freshman Commercial student making the highest standing I in scholarship and citizenship for the year. DISTRICT COMMERCIAL CONTEST 1 xi Qi Mary Burbridge and Hansel Jenkins, the first year shorthand team, I won second place in the District Commercial Contest held in Clarksburg , 5 lasts April.M This entitled them to compete in the State Contest at Hunt- 4 Ing on in ay. 1 bg AWARDS FOR SUPERIOR WORK IN BOOKKEEPING k Q Q pg, 1927- 28 HI cm Bronze Medal Awards: Silver Medal Awards: Gold Medal Awards: Z Harriett Wells Raymond Emsweller Mary Burbridge Eg' Margaret Zinn William McDonald Ruth Llewellyn E ' 1928-'29 S Bronze Medal Awards: Silver Medal Awards: Gold Medal Awards: , , Virginia Runner William McDonald Carl Fitts I 3 Mary Zoe Schafer Virginia Runner Gladys Moore 0 Z Margaret Zinn 5 jg Awards for more than 50 net words per minute in Typewriting: E 1' Gold Medallsia were awarded: Fitts, Carl E 1+ Best, Cora ae Klein, Jules 5 Bosley Mary Lawrence Ruth I , yn, Ruth 'll Dotson Grace Llewell , 4 P16 Everly, Pauline Ogden, Gefievieve -'I Moore, Gladys Pietro, He en 2 Rosenmerkel, Violette Price, Lillie . 1' Whipkey, Opal Rosenmerkel, Violette , Whiston, Eleanor Swindler, Sarah Louisa ' Silver Medals were awarded: Walker, Mary Lou Best, Cora Mae Williams, Kathryn 4 Burbridge, Mary Whipkey, Opal , 5 Q l , L E I G 'TNK'uI'12iI'IIrxI'V't'I,E,T',f3'y i5 V W mf3,iim 1A'V'1IA17'IfY1T'Ilif QT? 'P 1ru 1'fr '.fYrYIITAV'r IIYM EYYIYKITZiIK1IY5rT O A Page twenty-four Sb gs? 1 y I 'I JL ,l' , - x ' - N Q SN' WMV ww z3 ,7,Qf.'h if kt 51, --+- E 15 X ,I W. KN T J .M MNC ,fq V Q3 V ' A SWF fy XX' ' 1 1 1 'W A AQWUL M ,qjgiwff ,YW fl - --- xv rn. W N i IH ,P f 7i, 1 f l nfl! be M OH I GAN , e lf Q l aw ' li 'ul V '- i l. - -wk V A 1 .. .:J4.' I- A . , ..u!!!-'iln ei I 2 0 4 f i i V C l a 4 17 4 E54 gl gi El A -lA-.'.- ,A ' '- .4,.iL. ., .. , v . I A:fxA5!S-f'5i4:Sk5v Q f 5-if Qwmlals, BEST, CORA MAE Kind words are deeds. Philo, Basketball, '25, '26, '27' Junior Jollies, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, '29. Pep Society, '25, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '27. CONNER, GERTRUDE MARIE- Gertie Softly speak and sweetly smile Philo, G. A. A., '27, '28, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Soccer, '27, '28, Volley Ball, '26, '27, '28. COOM BS, FRED MORTAN- Gob A fellow every girl wants but no one can get. Adelphian, Track, '27, '28, Football, '28, App1esauce , Treasurer Senior Class. COPELAND, WVILLABELLE The deed is done. Philo. H H h ,.. ' 4 LJ L COX, MARIE- Corrie A life that is filled with the glories of youth. Adelphian, Pageant, '25, Spring Can- tata, '26, Secretary Junior Class, Junior Jollies, '28, Adelphian Finals, '28, Pep Society, '25, '26, Mummy and the Mumps, '28, Secretary Senior Class, '28, '29, Applesauce, '29, Junior Essay Second Prize, '28, Honorable Mention, Drama, '28, Honorable Mention Poetry and Essay Contest, '29, Second Prize, Editorial, '29. 5 Q 'ff im1zr1imirzrrmrmfm',mirm'1Wvimi'zmimr'1im'rmui 'r Page twenty-six 1 ll? I A 1 5 i 4 P xl, v p, I i Q, 2 . L? lin if 254 1 ,A i go, nf Ie fi .sh ,N it if i g P J D A 'r is is ,Sr ian its if it '- I i i, E Il, ' ,tt .P IP as ki ,pi 'P t 14? D 5 It I N J -.za-26 me Y Ram rf. ,L 6 X'1?Tl.jlx !T ' - eMOHIGAN ii ' ' ' ' 4' ., 'ff J- J -- - .--er m! S E11 . 'fix' i nk, l kit i :4 1 RQ' 1 gl' lm -.1 iw 254, Q -if .Ki riff' z: inf imp 2:4 .52 1 4 I 3 s fe E2 ,EQ 'Fin 4 2 5 F-7 . 551 . ki, lm. l Ki 4 ' Ex' E cj J gg- li: xr., l LJ? F15 2 tn 3 bfi' 1 Eff . E5- 552' E 5' Q55 1 if lu: I 2 Z . N 1 54, f Rx ? 52 1 L14 Q 54, I N 4 ml 5 F11 K M ,, v r-A rig 1: 4 xi I ls 55 CUPPETT, WILMA E.- Cuppett Beauty is its own excuse for being, Adelphiang Pageant, '25g Pep Society, '25g Clee Club Concert, '28g Junior Jol- lies, '27, '28g Glee Club, '28g Spring Cantata, '25g G. A. A., '25. FLEGAL, ANNABELLE A merry heart makes a cheery countenance. Cresto. HARNEY, ELAINE DILLE Her heart's locked up. Crestog Sauce for the Goslingsf' HAVENER, JOHN FRANKLIN- Johnny There is work to be done. Crestog President of Crestog Oh. Kay g Business Manager of Apple- sauceg Press Clubg Hi-Y, '28, '29g French Clubg The Cast. 1: 5. rag u. an HUDGINS, GERALDINE ISABEL Piping a vagrant ditty, free from care. 1 l 'D F: i HHKQHmii1HHiiiY1T1YYj4gij-giHfggigjgT,iy,3,vfy,f,-g, V,,myy,j,7yf17y f,1Y'f13',f,i:fi'1m1yfy1y,3,7y,v',g,r,7y,'v,f 'Y Page twenty-seven In 7 - lil 2- A MOH I GAN 7 'L - E H E E M 1 1 1 1 f +10 Q i ' rzf ,., L-. i Eg Fl 7 EE! IE, , 5 I' E. '12 15 li rg? it il JAMISON, GENEVA ARTILLE fi i Q- 3 , Let the world slide. glgl, Crestog Music Box Revue, '24, G. A. ltxf A., Senior Minstrel, '26, Junior Jolliesg lg- - E- E g Pep Society. g , iff. is ' ,CZ ig, im, L, 122 JOHNSTON, JCSEPH FEIGHNER ,Z EV! uJ0en 554 ggg Mark this perfect man. ,M g Senior Minstrel, '27 5 Junior J ollies, kd QQ' ' 26 g Basketball, '27, '28 3 Football, '27 , 35 FE' '28. 23 ii-:4 22 IJ :lf LJ E E 5:1 iii' QE, KNEE, HUGH ROBERTS DEQ ' Y ., It must be done!-' Si Philog Entered from Wheeling High EQ, ik? School, 1925. ir' .W 11:44 271. M44 'H' U, .. yxril iii M Q E iii? ELIC '57-'J LOUGH, DONALD HEROD-'fnmf' -Zig I 15 X EQ' It must be love. E4 , . LE Vg' Crestog Oh, Kay g Senior Minstrel, M1 I '28g Applesauce g Vice-President of the Egg Sophomore Class, '27, '28, President of Boys' Glee Club, '29. .- H Z2 ,QQ Q E gl My 9:14 Q- 1 lil' , . 1.2 LOUGH, ELSIE ELEANOR 1 ij. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow QQ' ye die. ,5 'vi 7 ,QQ Crestog Junior Jollies, '28g Home Eco- mimics Club, '27, '2s. R 55 2 E SEN ni ' 4: :Ni Q, QF: or E ,.,, rh3Yf1EmT17iTim17n'a niqgggggjgjgjl 3 mi ggi3Yimjggm'1inii Hmiirgimimirp:n'nfi1m1m1fxQYyr.o:u1Ym. . Page twenty-eight ,M my AEMOHIGAN .U -.. 9,3 wx l I W iv fx 5 N- i .,,.. 5. me my A .IL T' - . A :L -1 , ffmf lfk g l . '-Q - 'gl -. -- .L-:Syria ' 1 ' Ks 1, S V25 Lfil +5 mf 'lil 1:-4, ,PEZ ER1 V13 , 4 Y 'Eg' ml ,fn 5 LOVING, FRANCES SYDNA- Doots ij! Like the sun dial, her heart records lil only sunny hours. 1 Adelphian 3 Pageant, '25 5 App1e- '22 Egg sauce : Vice-President Junior Class, '27, me '28g Vice-President Adfnphians, '28g gil 'EQ Mummy and the Mumps, '28g Mohigan mi giii' Staff, '28, '29g Pep Society. fig iil Q E E . A Flf LUCAS EDITH El 525 ' EF! l'-11' Efficiency is my byword. 'wil ..-:f an ff? Cresto. 'PFI 5-'52 PM 251 :if 12:1 lil Q ' 4 531 l MCBEE, MARY ELIZABETH- Bee lg? A sweet Countenancef' , W , 3 ., Adelphian. 5 ' il P Ea ,EA gm McHALE, EDWARD WILLIAM- Ed ,D , , , A self-made man. E Philog Applesauce. Qi -5 '54 W f -4. ml 'gl 552 eg 'sf is E52 MORRIS, JOHN FRANKLRIN- Johnny 'E will u Everybody's pal. bg if Adelnhiang Interclass Basketball, '26, 25, QQ' '27, '28, '293 Basketball Manager, '27, BE! IEC '28g Football 7M,anager, '28g Adelphlan Treasurer, '27. ji Qrzf Q 152 'E 5 le rr' Ea 2' I5 57- El of - - A - -N, 4 - H f ' Y- -rv .rv for -.fw-s'v-ffvx' l f: ,mf mf'Afrn'fm rrmryimmirfnm fymmmLrA'Lm1 rm lmmll NHIYYLTLXLYEEL ummm lggfygl Page twenty-nine In 1 'Z MOHIGAN Q 'F'f'f '-14 55 8 0fv'umlEls,gll fre , ,-. W , f we ll nr ' ' ' , . 7 .. iv. , alll 7 fg,,f -if ' 1 I -yn I'- lv Ill l- 'df Q A 5132 - 'fn' 1 T 4 ,: !e lin P fx I' I IF ff' l OGDEN, GENEVIEVE MARGARET E ' Be preiaaredi' :Q Philo, G. A. A., '27, '28, Basketball, ke- '26, '27, '28, Volley Ball, '26, '27, '28, JL Soccer, '27, 28. 4: I PARRIOTT, WILLIAM WRIGHT- N Bill 'I P To know him is to be better for the IL knowing. ll Adelphian, Mid-year Class President, '28, '29, Adelphian President, '27, '28, 4: Winner Reading Inter-Society Contest, 1, '28, First in English 7 drama, First QL Prize English 8 Essay and Editorial, lf Second Prize 8 Poetry, Honorable Men- ,I tion English Short Story, Junior J ollies, ' '27, Senior Minstrel, Football, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Track, lv '26, '27, '28. L POWELL, VIRGINIA MAY YV Here beauty dwells. III Irving. I I El E I I RADIVOJEVIIC, SAVA M.- sam li: Wit and wisdom merged in one. ' Adelphian, Track Reserves, '28, Ad- 'I vertising Manager Inter-Society Con- , test, '28, Stage Manager Applesauce. lf I E 121 El ,r I 'L REA, HENRY BERLIN , Roll on, ye mighty oceans, roll. JI Irving. II In +I +I 'I ,r ,I P 5: , 1: F ' S ' A ' 'I ' v Vv'Vw! VVNfNlfVvfVfif Page thirtiy ,sf-NS. ll T-N16 ' 3' I 5 , 'VT X f iiiiss: - ff M UH ' GAN T P 4 1 if M: lf gl 1: If Q 3 , ei ,, 41: A ROSE, CHARLES RAYMOND- Rose 2, 1 T Mike Rose sat on a tacky Mike rose. P ' 'Cresto. W Q1 lr :Vg ji Bl El ,I in 4: T P 2 SHURTZ, RUTH ELIZABETH- 3 Rudie E, It well becomes a girl to be modest. Orchestra, '27, '28g Adelphiang Girl :v ,g Reservesg Home Economics Clubg Junior V 1' Jollies. QI Ii ' W: li :N SMITH, DOROTHY FLO.- Dot Q5 2' Sweet, modest flower. ' Adelphiang Junior Jollies, '28g Girl ,, S Reserves. U, :xg ' 4: 7 1- E I I SMITH, VIRGINIA- Jinny E 5,4 Learn to live, and live to learn. 4: 4, Entered from University High, '27 g ', Adelphiang Press Club, '28. Q E, 7 Ei 5 1, El lt :ri Y If SWICK, LOYAL BENSON J A mighty man is he. 1 Philog Orchestra, '26, '27, '28g Track 'V Ji Reserves, '27, '28. if 2' ' R 'f In l E Er ir, 2 ' 5 f V' 7 r m H A Q v Q i J i i v v e Q v ' wS'9 i l v 9, 9 + 7 v Q v ' v Q 6 vA4 3 9 v 5 v 9 ' v 2 Q v 9 v v r . Page thirty-one 4 'Q 0 1 f 'A. i fs .. O -' ' 1' U Jinx M f! 'N P w T' MI' -. . IH M H Af f 1' ll 1- -'W I U' 1 Q , E V I M lv- 'um --uR':mr.Qi - illlbif- .. .i:..iLhli a4l!9r1i1Iall'1s. miillejli T' K ll if l 1: S :El D 1: : E- 151 THORN, RALPH BENSON QL l , P El Get thee behind me, satan. 'n Crestog Entered from Mercersburg P 5' Aeademy, '27 g Oh Kay. Q D 1 f 1: lr 1, lt WEAVER, IDA MYRTLE 1, gg Silence is golden. i 2. Home Economics Club, '27, '28. ,: -5 Q F gl H L 3 , WHITE, THELMA Pensive beauty. ' X, Irving, Home Economics Club, '27. ll Z ' 0 Q 0 O i A K BROWN, CARSON CHRISTEN, NELLIE . -i I must be good. Kindness is wisdom. Irvingg Inter-Society Contest, '28, Crestog G. A. A. E Junior Jollies, '28, Oh Kay. - W , , f 121 CONAWAY, CHARLES Z l H ,, Sense is no helmet. ll CHAPLIN, EUGENE- End Philog Inter-Society Contest, '28. E 3 Laugh and the world laughs with you. gy 5 5 Adelphiang Football Reserves, , '25, l Qi Football, '26, '27, '28, Inter-Class Bas- OOOPER- LOUIS ' ketball, '25, '26, '27g Junior Jollies, '27, :There is much Work to do: who will E '28, Senior Minstrel, '28, Stage Man- do ity' ll ager, Mummy and the Mumpsgn Ap- E Yi p1esauceg Advertising Manager, Junior E E E 2 Jollies, '27, . 0 DeANGELIS, CARMELO ' He seeks the goal and not the prize. ' Irving, Band Concertg Orchestra Con- ' 1. certg Latin Club. E 2 Q 32 E -0vv5fvwsfvf9ww 2 2' - f',i,'0',,0,i,'Q ,i,'G ,Fff?- Vv'V mgmg, f F 1 C J ' i O ' f ff Y i ' f f fg ' Page thirty-two ro A A .., -,- , J :q34.mggy::q-siigg glygg's.15jiyyn- qqKw7f.A.n -.1-.v-1 r . ff X ,L -7--F, , fi , FW if - . miss - he MOH ' GAN t i FIZER, HOMER- Finer He knows not his own strength. Hi-Y, '27, '28, Football, '27, '28, Var- sity M Club, Entered from Fairmont High School. EIIEIISI HESS, IONA M. Oh, for a chance. Irving, Pep Society, '24, '25, Junior Jollies, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, '29. IEIEIISJ HOGUE, MAHALA MAE- Hogue , A winning smile. Irving, Basketball, '26, Pep Society, '26, Turtle Dove , Irving Secretary, Applesauce. El IZ! E1 ICE, SARA JANE Love has a way. E H IE! JONES, CLARENCE R.- Jonsie With bashful sincerity. EEE LAISHLEY, VIRGINIA How eyes have a language. Irving. IEEE! MELNICOFF, SIDNEY- Sid I am a man of destiny. Philo Treasurer, Business Manager of Football and Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Secretary Hi-Y, Business Manager of Mummy and the Mumps g Band, Or- chestra. DEH MOORE, BERNARD Diversity is my motto. Cresto. ISIISIIZI MOORE, STANLEY I can't be bothered. OPPENHEIMER, ROLLAND I came, I saw, I ran. .IEEE PIETRO, GEORGE HENRY- Pete I like work, I could look at it for hours. Irving, Irving. Treasurer, Inter-Class Basketball, '27, '29g Varsity Basketball, '28, Advertising Manager of Apple- sauce, '29. E3 IZ! Ei REED, LENA Drifting and dreaming. H H REED, KATHRYN ELEANOR- Kats Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo. E51 B1 El RUZISKA, NORBERT JOSEPH- uR0sien Surrounded by a wall of good Fellowship. SHIVELY, MARY FLEMING Life is good. ' SOUTH, JOHN LAWRENCE- Johnny Great Caesar's Ghost. EEE TAYLOR, EVELYN McWHORTER Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. TISSUE, WILMA ELIZABETH- Billie Graced with fme sensibility. IE! Ei IE WOLVERTON, PHYLLIS Hush, let me talk. f A 0 0 WM o I o o o-g g . i f ' ' fn ' H '-H . rm Page thirty-three x ,K f -r A gk I5 rsfvifw , AEMOHIGAN , , f l l if 1, 4- x it Q Ir . 'E Q Officers of Class of '28-'29 I , President ........... ....... W 1ll1am Parrlott , .Vlce-president ..... ..,.., F rances Loving ' Secretary .......... ............ M arie Cox 3 Treasurer ..... ........ F red Coombs I Historian ........................... ,,.,.,.........,.,. ,,,,,,, R u th Shurtz :x ,x : Class Flower-Red Rose. 3 Class Colors-Crimson and Silver. Motto: It's the set of the soul that determines the goal. CLASS SONG - Tune: Sonny Boy We must say good-bye to you now, 1, So with love we make you a vow: Q When in years to follow, 4: - . Q 4, Like a lonely swallow, S 4, We'll remember you, M. H. S. 13 O l Chorus: l P2 2 Four years of Study, Working, Q Learning, Playing Makes up our High School career. 5 Through strife and virtue, 3 We have always had you 55 3: Backing us in what We do 3 , Now we must leave you 5 And start out anew, ,ig 3' But we'll remember ' 3 The good old days gone by- b tt, Those days we all spent together, lg 2, Gone but not forgotten, We'11 love you still, M. H. S. fl '22 Listen now tc our tale of woe. 3: It is hard to tell when we go, Q13 Q How our hearts are acheing With the thoughts of breaking gg From your sight each day, M. H. S. --By Mahala Mae Hogue. IE i1mmi1mrmuR1mrm1 1murm1rm1rm1rm1rm1rm1rm1rm1rm1nmm. ' rfmrm1rm1rm1:7zi::m::?a f ain: ami: 51:smm:z .i rz: i Page thirty- four Me. tb . r, is. s. . -- A .V .,,.,5-m35g:f1 ,r . . 'Y' f.f:'L'.'-2' ' ff 3 .N . ! The .W f-W I X C1 ll if... E . a ,. ' :.L-Q all' , I MUHIGAN I W 5 E 1 ,Ia i l II :I T' 0 I I :I :I 'Y Q :I :I u I 'I II' 'T ,I I 4 I :I 7' ,I :I -, 3 Q :I '7 Q :I II 2' I :I :I :V 22. 7' Q ,I :I O P u I V, I' I' -, o I 'I' O P 0 I 9 I o 0 I History of the Class of '28-'29 C On January 26, 1925, the mid-year Class of '29 entered Morgantown High School. This group of students was endowed with general Freshman characteristics. Though blessed with noble talents and virtues, the identity of this class was merged with the spring Class of '29, Although failing organization as a separate and independent class, it played an active part in every phase of the school life. Its rnembers were prominent upon the athletic field, the dra- matic stage, and in the class room. No class has ever graduated with greater respect and gratitude towards teacher and school, and enjoyed more fully the contact of chums, and the pleasures the school afforded, than this Class of '29. Marie Cox Frances Loving 'E Q E C 3 E E 1- 5 E I' I' 5 1. i Q 4- Il, 1, 1: I' I o I' e I' .- I' E I' 4- I' 4- 2 ,- iQ 4- I I I Q: 6 1, I ri IQ I E E is I 'I I . - 'E 1 I Q .- I' 4- 4, I 1: if IE I 4. ' S1 :E Q ' V 4 ll mnl ll WN ' MV IWW A A A 5 I 7S71WNlli7ll7lW7li7Rlrfi?lTm1I IF? Page thirty-five ' Fl QF ie A s Ji' -' if . F if it f' ' :ffl Mg L i is 6 if F' - A. .- J Tk? if ' ' 51 -a .151-'-45,11-1 .E ...ii - P P x 1-- v ,. fra f W7 1 t 1111li1l 1 1 We M o H I GAN ff 1 S 1 . mlsmw 1 - 1 MSE: - , har, f115: Q1u4a1Els.5m!lI1i 1, il Nun-YEAR sEN1oR w1LL 1 Q . 1 ff ' L We, the Mid-Year Senior Class of 1928-29, being of sound mind and 4' memory, do hereby make known, in the presence of Witnesses our last 4 5 will and testament. ,I ' Fred Coombs Wills his good looks to Earl Sprouse. 1: F Carson Brown wills his curly locks to Joseph Stewart. g Eugene Chaplin wills his hearty laugh to anyone who is capable of , using it. 1 Nellie Christen wills her quiet nature to Betty Malamphy. 1, . . P f Charles Conaway bequeaths his quiet manners to Ernie Roberts. ,I ' Gertrude Conners and Genevieve Ogden will their athletic ability to 1' Q Winifred Dorrell. ll g Rolland Oppenheimer wills his It to someone who may need it more ' than he. 'P ii Louis Cooper wills his manly voice to Edward Jenkins. 4 1 Marie Cox and Frances Loving will their close friendship to Jean 41 Watson and Wilma Craig. ii Carmelo DeAngelis wills his intelligence to Don Jamison. 5 E' Homer Fizer wills his quiet nature to his brother Jake. , 1 1 Annabel Flegal wills her iiaming locks to Hilda Zeck. 1 ' Elaine Harney leaves her hints on marriage to Tillie Jamison. I gi John Havener wills his correct word choiceto Irene Dorr. V 'f V Iona Hess wills her melodious quiet laugh to Marguerite Johnson. 3 J Mahala Hogue wills her title of Dream Girl to Helen Hood. ,I Q Geraldine Hudgins wills her cute Ways to Virginia Bitonti. 1 EI Sara Jane Ice leaves her love for farmers, to Mr. Lowe's agriculture 1 1 classes. Geneva Jamison wills her dignity to Camilla Hancock. It Joseph Johnston wills his gold tooth to anyone who is financially em- 1 Q barrassed. 'I V Clarence Jones bestows upon Edwin King his method of careful E 1 driving. y l Hugh Knee wills his splendid physique to Basil Jackson. 11 d s Virginia Laishley wills her expressive eyes to Virginia Eicholtz. Donald Lough Wills his numerous girls to anyone who is capable of ' l handling them all. O I 1 1 T . 'Q g if' 'A' . 'f' i' i 1 ' . . . . ' i Page thirty-six 1 g 4- fi? 1 .. - . Q -1 1?f'?Z1Zi':ij': . . . ' 'Q J 5' .F 1631, ef.-'f . .f?4Em?S??l?+.?Q.mf .. f yfff vcwg .sem r 'aw 1 ,,xN X4 AN , -:lf r KX 'L M GH u GAN a s in r 1 , f 1 l I 2 in z, .I X ' E K .Qllll - fulness: - 5 a lllfalflw riihls . 5 T3 . S.. 1 All Elsie Lough Wills her Chemistry towel to the classes of Mr. McMillen. '- Mary McBee leaves her sweet disposition to Bessie Church. Edward McHale wills his musical talent to DeWitt White. i Q Sidney Melnicoff wills his excess weight to Earl Sheldon. Stanley Moore wills his dancing ability to George Pyle. . John Morris wills Dot Malone to anyone who can get her. . William Parriott wills his athletic ability, his popularity, his stand-in L . ',v with Miss Schmeichel, his enormous appetite, to the Junior class to be ' distributed equally. ll, :Q George Pietro wills his wit to Roy Emerson. ,E fy Virginia Powell wills her pull with the boys to Marie Ball. gk Iii Sava Radivojevic wills his originality to Janice Maxwell. ll ,? A i7 A Berlin Rea Wills his manly strength to Edward Orr. 5- 1' P ' Lena Reed wills her university dates to Roberta Sturgiss. it Iv 'N' , Ruth Shurtz wills her ability to tickle the ivories to Florence P- 34 Jolliffe. ll, ' - Signed: Kathryn Reed, 1, Wilma Cuppett. il' 4 24, 1 'fl mfg uf .Il If - S if Il if is E Il , . . , 4: 1 zlff: 1 .- r :H 4, E ln: E ln' 'I 9 'ti 0 C' fr , S l 'A 1 'ii ' Q a 4 ' H T? frimimiliYY1'E,T,'5',T,'5'g1,if3',f,iT,ig,7i, 'Z' 'iff 'A' ' fi'l 'l 3 i- Page thirty-seven Method : Y .1 p!'N I ..:' iss. M UH ' GAN Ingredients One large bottle blue-black ink, Two pounds wit Four yards parchment scroll Six hours of concentrated thinking Placed in the future pot. Mixed well with the quilled pen Heated over mid-night oil for three consecutive nights Cooled slowly. Poured on parchment scroll and thus the future is revealed. . upon the scroll we find that Married now is Cora Mae Best She's living on an acre ranch out West Carson Brown with his lots of curls Says he just can't understand the girls Eugene Chaplin so big and tall Is now the world's champion umpire of baseball Nellie Christen who's grave as a mouse, Has now settled down and is keeping house. A Charles Conaway, that intelligent young lad, Has been disappointed in love and is now very sad. Genevieve Ogden and Gertrude Conners, Have won many athletic honors. Fred Coombs is now a great architect, He's earning money by the peck. Louis Cooper owns a store in the third ward, And is now running in opposition to Montgomery Ward. Working for Uncle Sam now, is Marie Cox, She's chief keeper of number ten locks. A PROPHECY CF MID-YEAR CLASS I age thirty-eight .af 'S .lfg ,M fx' P P P P P P P 3 f Y 'r Vex-H il ,am , ,fx MOH'GAN N l. M Q. in tl., - llllS::.. he . 1, t Wilma Cuppett, so young and fair, L Has married an aviator who flies in the air. W: Carmelo DeAngelis has just finished his masterpiece, Entitled A Scene from Greece. ll, 1: We have just bade farewell to Homer Fizer, 'll He went to Europe to kill the Kaiser. 1 . . il' A stenographer now is Annabel Flegal, She can handle a typewriter better than a ladle. l .3 Elaine Harney has proved a good housewife, 'U But she leads her husband a terrible life. 1 4 In love is Johnny Havener, ' But her father says he can't have her. S Iona Hess has married a man, Who's the leader of the Ku Klux Klan. 1' I' In business now is Mahala Hogue, gf She sells clothing that is all the vogue. I Geraldine Hudgins, the gayest one, K Has entered a beauty contest just for fun. ' Home from France is Sara Jane Ice, She says the French fellows are very nice. L C Geneva Jamison, so pretty and witty, ' Is now on the stage singing French ditties. I Joe Johnston, a handsome young man, 'P Is now touring the world in his old tin can. ' 4 Clarence Jones, so bashful and shy, Is now studying the stars far up in the sky. X Tall and slender is Hugh Knee, H He's now sailing over the deep blue sea. E Virginia Laishley, so tall and lean, E Has just been crowned a May Queen. U-5 li Y Y mmmv: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y . Y Y-Y Y rm Y Y Y Y . . Y Y mrvsus Y Y Y Y Y Y Yr YLY Y Y Y: ' si Page thirty-nine . 'Fw 1 f 3 fmemol-IIGAN il 54 e 49 -A my -QQ ef S r ?Nf' - 6 3 Albert LePera gets a thousand a week, gl Out at Hollywood for being a sheik. F xv 5a x Q Elsie and Donald Lough, Have just hung out their shingle--Attorneys-at-Law. Frances Loving, so tall and slender, Has just landed the man Marie Cox lent her The fair one, Mary McBee, Is far away, sailing the southern seas Ed McHale, who s now in a far-off land : Is leader of the world s greatest band ,T Sldney Melmcoff, so neat and so slim, Vj Is teaching Mack Sennett s beauties how to swlm -r Golf champions are Stanley and Bernard Moore, They cant be beat at yelling fore I A H A prize has just been awarded John F Morrls, , For planning the best menu course B1ll Parriott, our well-known football star Is now head coach of Leland Stanford--away so far A prosperous lawyer is George Pietro, He s just settled down on Chancery Row Single yet is Vlrgmia Powell, She d make any fellow a good pal Sava R3.d1VOJ6VlC, better known as Sam Has just departed from our noble and A prosperous farmer IS Berlin Rea, I We see him now hauling hay ' Down in Georgia are Lena and Kathryn Reed, They re ra1s1ng cotton just for the seed Married now is Genevieve Rodgers, She says she just loves her l1ttle codgers 2. Wir 'V 1 fn- vw '- 1 Q, --til, Nlll ,,,NN V, ' 'M M GH I GAN ff f W e H' - Nllllgs: . E , !H.i.ala: QlfIfwllEln.RwlR ' A salesman now is Raymond Rose, He's an agent for the Real Silk Hose. O 31 Norbert Ruziska and Rolland Oppenheimer, those lucky chaps, li Have just discarded their Freshie caps. A mother now is Mary Fleming Shively, 4: She, sure makes the kids step lively. f So tau and graceful is Ruth shura.- . She's trying to sell men's shirts. if The Smith girls-Virginia and Dorothy by name, O Have just invented a man catcher's game. 1, Johnny South, so slick and bold, 1, Has just attained the dancing goal. 5 1, A physician now is Loyal Swick, , He peddles pills and cures the sick. ' Taylor, by name and profession, is Evelyn so gay, ll She fits them all and sends them on their way. O ' So famous now is Ralph Thorne, Q He's playing the big bass horn. 4: El Wilma Tissue, who's so demure, Has married a man she just can't endure. 9 . E' Married now is Ida Weaver, But her husband swears he'll leave her. Q ' Willabelle Copeland Weaver is busy as a beaver, 4, She's the proud mother of ten little Weavers. 2 Thelma White has just completed a book, That teaches the housewife how to cook. 4 Z The end of the scroll We find, . And so upon this line we sign, D Thelma White, 3 Elsie Lough. .1 5 o 4 o o A TF' ' T' MY! T o o m ' A 4 Page forty-one -1 'r :I .n 1 .K -r .n 'V 4 5 P 5 P D P f'f'?' ' A .fl ,rv ulai l f We M oH I GAN M Q l y - -llll5S'l- . X.-ra.5.1i: Qa1fw-lalifimliii .- 1: 'P . ' 5 4: 4 THE HoNoR PLAN 4 I if ,i ' The Honor Plan was conceived with the idea of giving el 11 proper recognition at graduation to students who attained a g + high standing in their high school course. This standing in , the school was based on scholarship, citizenship, and activi- 1' ,1 ties, with the emphasis on scholarship, but providing for the ,I 1+ recognition of activities and citizenship to encourage the all- 1 ,r round student. This plan was first followed in the gradua- 'v tion of the Class of June, 1926. , r X- 2 On January 28, 1928, our high school was granted a 1 charter in the National Honor Society. Under the rules of this society the election to membership is based on four ,I 9 things, namely scholarship, leadership in high school life, ,y 5' service to the high school and personal character. 'Pupils ,f ', eligible to election to this society shall stand in the first P ll third of their respective classes in scholarship. Not more 1, than fifteen per cent of any 12A class shall be elected to 4, membership in this chapter. The election of not more than , 4, five per cent of the 11A class may take place during the sixth ,I Q' semester, the election of not more than 10 per cent of the , 1, 12B class may take place before the end of the seventh semes- ,I 9 ter in which the standards for election have been attained. 9 Any active member who falls below the standards which were 13 3 the basis for his election to membership shall be dropped ,, , from the chapter by a. majority vote of the Faculty. The , 'V student's grade for his entire high school career, as Well as ,Q the combined opinion of the entire Faculty, are used to deter- ,, ji mine his membership. ,I 4' I' As the society is a national one, election to membership jf gives the student a national rating which he can compare ,P ,I with that of any high school group in the country. ,v 1 2 ' 1 l ,P ' 1' V ,h ,r 75 Wm ' 4 ' 'A' 'A ' ' 'rz ' ' r Q ' rfm m1W51l 'r raving Page forty-two S O7 J R Q !'umlaIu.5.I'll 4fM0H'GAN m A C' r I ' High Honor and HonorStudents of the Class of 1928 ' .HIGH HONOR ALICE COLGAN BOOMSLITER GERTRUDE A. LUCAS HONOR MARGARET MATILDA FRENCH ANTHONY M. DeANGELIS HELEN VIRGINIA SPANGLER NORMAN WELBEC PARSONS HANSELL JENKINS EULA G. CUPPETT EVELYN MAE TUCKER K DANNY GLASSMAN DOROTHY FAYE DAUGHERTY Q ALICE KESSEL 1 KENNETH MILLER SAUNDERS A H Hirgh Honor and Honor Students of the Class of '28-'29 HIGH HONOR JOHN FRANKLIN HAVENER FRANCIS LOVING HONOR CHARLES CONWAY MARIE COX WILLIAM PARRIOTT 0 Y A ro A o A A 'Cl Of ' 9 A A ' 'A ' A A Page forty-three ' 1 nf wrgwz, .f' rg , , nv.- A f,1 iqswyw li , rf,-If. , E31 fi' J fx f a I 15,4 W 1, E, 4 Ti llki. - he M O H ' G A N ,C ,I ig 4 7 is n g l f V l AMMONS, WILLIAM- Billy 3 Fairmont, ahoy! Vocational Agriculture Judging Team, fi '27, '28. 3 LP- il C Nr P l 4 ANDERSON, VIRGINIA-- Smiles 5 Grooms wait around the corner for ll some of us. Q E2 E. m-. IP 1+ D' ..- cb 1+ -. o IP m uz O 0 .-. 97 rr- .-. O 5 O H CD un rv- 9 Basketball, '27, '29g Girl Reserves, '28, i P gf P ,W l r 7 Y on l 1 -W, ANDREWS, FRANCES- Fritz Fritz has a blush all her own and one Lg.. fl sne uses frequently. QE' ' Philo, Home Economics Club, '26, '27. is B3 33 5 E an l 2 22 4 ARMSTRONG, JUANITA- Nete Xi A 1 She's little, but, oh my! lg Z X Entered from Burnsville High School, A ' '28, 4 basl., :D CD 5'-I1 2 o so ie F cu r' ui 2 2 1 Hun ,A Q- A true friend and one whose feats are equaled only by his modesty. Entered from Buckhannon, '27, Var- , sity Football, '27, '28g Varsity Basket- '- Q balL '27, '28, '29, Basketball Captain, '28, ' '29g Varsity Mg Senior Minstrel, '27, -V 1 I Junior Jollies, '28, French 'Clubg Mac- beth, '29g J. Caesar, The Cast. ,chef-if eKLA,e:rAK E ,Qsf-,rsAiA l I l l 4 Q ,EE f,v'v'.Qgi7'v ,wA LvYvT.v1Sf'S2f97-ffafsfsfv.Tv12wg.vTFv.TJQV vf.J2f7sTfTs7Q1iv i?iwfv Q:G'wf-vfvlv 612 v' i F3 949 ' Page forty-four - fi,-Q 4,f?5f'iQV T ., i i n ning M 0 H ' GAN , S M J I m M 417 3 I. 'HR A bm aw I I E i 'P 'gi' lg 1 Q Nz Q Rx' ,M 1 gr' '54 5 F11 251 l , ru, 'F 5 F34 ,ml l V11 '73 l Ex' ,551 I i V11 :I .4 ' 1 . ,BI v gig. .531 E4 ATWOOD, HILDA .fi J Q 1 Y For a jolly companion nobody can beat vm , 4 V71 : Q' hE1'.,' yi l 4 V, 1,3 Philog Junior Jollies, '28g Macbeth, 924 '29, The Cast. 1 I 5 '14 7 ' x iE6 ,, 1,4 9 QE? '37 E ,ra P . 2 4 .X I ' 7 BAILEY, EDNA LOUISE- Shorty .gl :Rf What's the use to talk when it is better to keep silent. qu Crestog Home Economics Clubg Junior Jollies, '28. L, 5 '54 if l 1 4' V 1 , Bl E3 fy 5 i 1' . .54 Ir BAILEY, PEARL- Janie iz, A pearl, indeed. N .M nomics Club. A, Cresbog Junior Jollies, '28g Home Eco- E Q E 1 5. 9 E E we 1- BAKER, MYRLE- Peggy Henry Ford is numbered among my F? many friends--ask him. ,ze -Q Irvingp Junior Jollies, '26, Irving 3 Q Treasurer, '228g Glee Club, '26, '27, Or- f, 3 f chestra, '26g Class Treasurer, '29. gui' ' ,, 5115 ' 3 3 Y BENDKOWSKY, MARTHA - by 2 ff t There's Martha Bendkowsky, she shows everybody howskyf' 2 ,28Crg?og Latin Club, '29, Girl Reserves, I i 4 ' ' Q Q J it arg la 1 l 5: if E ,ily 'V '7 ?'V? 'iV'lfl'f T 'T'f'7 '? 7' 'T'333Z'T 4' 1 Page forty-five . .9 ' f 5 '7 . . wi . I like. fe MCH l GAN D 4 l I1 IL' , 1' :I 1 g i Q ' I 5. BITONTI, JOSEPH- Joe 5 3 Gentlemen prefer blondes, a-hem! 4' U 21 Adelphiang Football, '27, '28, '29, Bas- 'I Q ketball Reserves, '27, Varsity '28, Inter- 1' 4 1 9 V 1 Llass, 27. , 4 1, :I 1' 4, I: ,I IE El 1 Q :I I4 1' BOGGS, HUNTER- Larry A 1: 1: Whence lies thy fiery spirit, Larry? if I Crestog Hi-Y Treasurer, Vice-Presi- 1: 1' dent Latin Club, Macbepyhj 9. ,I In QNJ I 1' P Q Q 1 4' M 1' '1 ' 1' BOWERS, JOSEPH WILLIAM- Joe 'E 4 It 'Fleet' is a better name for little Joe. 1 1, Adelphian. , l ' ii '1' 4 E El El ' ,1 1: :I 1: V BOWIE, HELEN 4, i A walking bureau of information. If 1 Let us hail her occupation. : I 3 Philo 5 Junior J ollies, '28 g Girl Re- ' J- serves, '28, '293 Basketball, '26, '27, '28, ,E 1 '29, VolleY Ban, '26, '27, '28, soccer, '26, . G. A. A. May Feteg '27, '28, G. R. Social 1, ' Chairman, '28g Major M, '28. ' 11 1, 11 I 1' 'I 1' ', BOYD, DONALD VAN GILDER- ,C , 6lD0n9! 1 Oh such a handsome chap, girls, be- 2, ware, , Q A perfect thirty-six! 1' P ' 'Crestog Senior Minstrel, '28. ' 11 1, E - 1: 41 1: 1 1' 1 E 1 1' i f1f7iID6Ylr751 PfM1 f V ff .1 ' ' ' Q ' Q P7f1W?lW71WRr7K1 E Page forty-six' :rj Ii IB MOHIGAN . 1+ llhas. - E S.... i.-,..iaB1l aIi!'3114 ' is .4 1? 4, QI 35 , , El- .ie gr. , , ,IEE qi gig .531 'Iii Es' BREAKIRON, RUTH- Rufus .Eg pt' Sl1v is her manner, quiet her way, but she will get somewhere some day. fi' P T' Irving. 'ill Q e 4 I5 5 5 of .El I CARMEN, BELVA She has a smile for everyone she Q :if meets. - ' Philo. 'lil Ki ' 4 n.. gs, Ei 'it' EF CARSPECKEN, HENRY LOUIS, JR.- ,', 1 V 4 sc u A ' I , Car Osfva P 5 iq, 2, ft Oh mortals, why do ye not bow? ' Adelphian: Class Historian, '27. '28, '29g Track Reserves, '28g Basketball, '29g f Mohigan Staff: Runner-up Tennis Tour- 5 S 5' nament, '28g Second Prize, State Chem- 2:3 istry Essay, '28. 'pi -.ll Q. S i gf COBUN, DENNIS- Denny 11,3 I would a marvel be. I 1 Q Irvingg To graduate February 1930. 4 7 Q, 1 5' 3 E E., COCHRAN, REGINA- Giny , . gl. I see a smile creep o'er the face of wisdom-I wonder? gg' E2 Adelphiang Girl Reservesg The Cast, Q The Call of the Bansheeng Mohigan an ff. 5 Q Sta T e 2 551 1 q ii 2' Fl 5? E1 sf ?U10U01M'lW'S ' 'T' fl M 'TWIN' f'I'W'I I'TT1L10u01101l1Y'V'V'7Z,1 ,,Y44i'4f1HTI'141!ff.' T ff Page forty-seven , 1: Ae o H I GAN vw F-2 f. E114 w l grlx V. 4 fn-4 iw' me . Y -. 13 Fl M ,da :il , .-, 2 25. S5 9.1, 33 +5 i Fi' r.4 771 55 COMUNTZSIS, TRULA 31, :ffl ffunafraid to talk. get E11 Adelphiang Basketball, '28, '29. Hel ,QQ 5 'lim - A4 ,L F12 L EI jg I 5 if ii' ,Eg CRABLE, RICHARD- Dick 5,55 l -1 fd' ig' A dapper youth with never a frown, Lakai with reminiscences of Uniontown. ' lm- Entered from Uniontown, Pennsyl- ' ' K1 . . l ,gg vaniag Adelphiang Glee Club '29' Mohl- 5 H-4' if , , if ' gan Sta . ls E ssl ff. El CRAMER, KATHRYN VIRGINIA- 32:51 lvl Kitty W With raven hair and kindly heart, Cupid, where lies thy winged dart? SQ- QI Philo 3 Press lC1ubg Honorable Men- 27? F5 tion Junior Essay, '2,7g Mphigan Staffg jf' I 'QQ Macbeth, '29g Junior Jollies, '26g French .Y ef, Clubg The Cast. gg, all Fi E '75 154, ml as 3, gg CROCKETT, SARA- Sally gg fr: , 2515 She would make a charming wife, if if she only could. mf' Adelphiang President of Girl Reserves, 5 Q55 '28, '29. , ii if 1?-'Q - YA -x 135' 4 E24 DAWSON, ARCH- Archie Zi, ltif ' Archie will gain renown as an auto- g 4 mobile designer. Q 1 2- Irving. f me use I , iff lg? .' V ang ' lpqf - 4- 53 ,. Y5?i51?E1.5?.!1?'Y4iQgY41?X51?El!?gI15Y11?5!1fe1ZY9!Y',Y1Bi122YLTfYfYTCi1E1U51.YXff1fy15Y51I4TW'f ,V WWW r, Page forty-eight A A 1 1 Y Mi 6 MGHIGAN Q K 5 fy:f7i K XL? 0 ,TX fx. ' 7' 1. ' ... 1 S . X - ll E s m 11 ' ' 'ww 1 '- J , .,, 1 1 1- p mils!! -. , . Y-1:-a.21'5. aIl!Yp1Q1Iaihx. R 2 153 1 M , 1 3 .,.x . Y 1 Ellis 151 15 151 K IEEE DORR, IRENE- Nutzie , She's not so dumb. K E i Philo g Junior J ollies, '27 5 Junior ' 5 21 Frolic, '26, Turtle Dove, '27g'1VLay Fete, 1' 4 Girl Reserves. 14 5 H E1 it I 1 ' V V 3 DORRELL, WINIFRED- Winnie 3 She's a. credit to her school. 1 Irving, Intersociety Contest, '28, Jun- , ' ior Jollies, '28g Girls' Athletic Associa- 3 151' Hong Macbeth, '29, Basketball, '26, '27g i -:S ay Fete '28. Volley Bull, '26, '27g soccer, izv, '28, 1. WG 1 Q H i 1 1 1 ei 1- DU Bois, MARTHA- Martie , I Always happy, with a smile for all. Philog French Club, '29. 1 1 C FE: ' ii El ' . 1 1 , E , 1 ELLIOTT, RUTH- Rudy 1 There are those who think she is very 1 quiet. How does she deceive them ? v Philo. . 4. lg K, E4 . ,. le Q1 EMERSON, ROY WADE--' Emmy , it Success beams from his eyes, his future E E1 before him lies-Let it be. pf 51 Irvingg Junior Jollies, '25g Press Clubg 11: Mohigap Staff. 11: 2 1 . I 1 ' 1 1 ': Q 1, is 'l 'Y' ' i Y 'QV' i 'A'NY1l!0l1!C'w':i ' ' 'K' 'Z' ::: N 'R' 'V VN1 ' D01 n Page forty-nine l w l iymn A lb E WA M T-F55 ' fix ff' f ffxf' fl 1 2151 - X - ,t , 5 1 l .. ww- a wpg-,,.gl flu ml ' L9 it 2 Aj-lk u .P Q-YL ,ev v 3, -ff . FLT1- K ll L l ' Q' ' 'sin 'X r ' ' --- L --' 1 ' 1 I u 'CET Y- I QQ . 1 ' - .' 1' I H -7 Q - ' V K I Q 'E' a hs .ll arg. 51 I gl QF! '15 5 2 E? pw? ' ra 5? 3 S EMINGER, HELEN L:.l f 2 5' And though she's a midget and full of Eg fun, she has a laugh for everyone. 52 Philog Latin club. 42 -El gs if Q 3 n L f EVICK, LOUISE ELIZABETH- Betty 1 4 She is the possessor of unconscious fz X -- r U I charm, and a capacity for a good time. 5- 5 5 fi Crestog Home Economics 'Club. 1' Lf- : Q El EI fy 5 gm' 1, 'fl EWING, WILMA JANE- Billie Q , 3 fl She has that treasure-personality. 4 guy Philo: Sauce for the G0sling g Glee pg, Club, '293 Mohigan Staff. Ffi 331- 'Rf :Rr if 'r 5 af, ,r l M r ' til .Ln 3 FUNK, HELEN g f Dpi They say that wisdom makes us f wretchedg I'm happy as a lark. 5? Crestog Home Economics Club. QF. 3 ? 5 .6 . 1 J s Q' Yr: 1- -E uf, GIBSON, RUBY ,vga W . . F' Hi. On the hght fantastlc toe. .E f. Philog To graduate February, 1930. E. 1 gig 2 1 5 1 - I Z 1 Q Q 2 3 ' YW! VV'V11 V u Y Nf v' v 's- v '1' - V wmv .v 'v VW 'v Y - 'NfE-IA: Y fN YAvfY VfYNf' ' V797 1 H V' v v V V N X 1121 111 ' ' 1 Page fifty . -tm l lbw if' rn.. i3 eL f72f M 0 H l G N sm d t li l F E T P A 3 1 s 4, Ib ifglx im rx-R LU I .gf 2:2 QFTQ 'mi if-1 QF12 F' TH, Ella .gg QR: E fl i 45 I .4 1 4' 1 its Q 4' 5 A 1 Y 5 5- 5 4. lic .Kg IE' Q jx 1511 5551 .s,5' F12 R4 ig'- Fx 152 QP1 1 134 x14 f '1 is .EQ E5 x 0 3, in LS iii. 53 21 25:6 55 gEt if 35 ill? id I ml 53. F12 if M GIDLEY, IRMA One that gentlemen prefer. L55 BE GRAHAM, GLENDA- Denny Each mind has its own method. Irvingg Junior Jollies, '28g Girl Re- servesg Honorable Mention Poetry, '29. GRIFFIN, JUNE A.-- Innocent Eyes So full of pep we're indeed glad she's here. Philog Operetta, '28. GROGG, EVELYN LEE- Neenie Precious gifts come in small editions. Entered from Charleston High, '28g Glee Club: French Club. GWILLIAM, EMILY ALICE-- Em As sweet as the day is long. 5 Irving. I W ,,w,ff,w,m,,f W . -Wm'-Nsv H I L H Page I Y ,A -f 1 l i V B 57 l P r 1 .I P P , ,. 159' - an fx mf I ' Hi ffl M A l f VgQ l ' I M' FF ' wi 'f' V 'Will ill! A OHIGAN - .l -iq, Mlhs' , E -- lviz izlfwlallif. l'-2 3 a rl 5 4' A 152- if 21- HAHN, THELMA- Dutch 3 , l Thelma has auburn hair-and also an ,A E: easy going air. I V , . 55? 1- IE V es? ,- l f HALL, JAMES- Jimmy 2' Good natured and well liked by all Z who know him. ' 4' Cresto, Vocational Agriculture Judg- l- ing Team, '26, '27, Boxing, '26, '2'7. V A. HALL, WILLIAM LLOYDE- Bill lg 3 : Among his many accomplishments, his U 1 , ability to write other peop1e's poems I ,QL , seems most prominent. lg . Q Philo, Mohigan Staff, 'fsauee for the fri X Gosling, Glee Club, '29. K 0 is Q1 X 9- : H El E .4 HANCOCK, CAMILLA- 1, Calamity Jane M Quite a talker is Calamity Jane, gig She talks and talks and talks in vain. ' l ll Philo, Turtle Dove, May Fete, ' 7. LQ , M Le E ,: 'ef ul 1 s HAROUFF, MEADE- I, 1 Rodney Gashmore 1' The road may be obstructed but you'll fp Q Q find Meade there. lf: 5. Philo, Football Reserves, '22, '23, 'P ll Basketball Reserves, '23, '24, '26, Base- 1, ball, '23, Moot Court, '26, Glee Club. ,r '23, Junior Jollies, '25, Class Basketball, , '29, Senior 'Class President, '29. lf , l 1' E A ': K gf ' j 'Q H' ' Viv ' ' 'Y 'I' JM' Page fifty-two 1 , ,- M '4 L. f -'4 -- 4 w. 4 --4' .FB F .A it E., 72eMOHIGAN ef all'-ad mug rl, A A-, -F fsfxf, ' 'f ,212 . 1, 'TS , ,NME ' - H A :is -Y ' , E ,I I V .Nu - .-M f -A x li X 4 ii l N , .' 'gn ,Q X 1 m -mir.: - ' an - -, ..:.'-...git-. ' - r , 2 J. . w .4 Ee' Ei :4 ,911 , . ,,, Jn ..,- in Q2 gba I-'il ' 7744 L4 ,511 Tit '74 . , Is: si Z1 HARRISON, JACK -Z: E Jack of all trades and master of none. 'w' ,N E1 Entered from Franklin High, '27 5 55 uf, Philo. -'E' if 'A uf, PE jj A .ig- if ii Eff HAWLEY, EVA CLAIRE- Dimps M ,A ,Rf A flashy smile and curly hair, E, Surely therein is beauty's lair. 'yy , X , '52 Philo, Editor-in-Chief Mohigang soph. 54, President, '27g First Prize Community P ' gf Playground Essay, '26 g First Prize ,W ' :i Stamp Contest Essay, '27, First Junior' 5:1 Essay, '28, State Latin Contest, '27 3 g...' Qi Macbeth, '29 3 French Club President, lj 1' '29g The Cast. ' if P21 P1 . 'Er if E ig 5:5 ml ,QV El, HENRY, FREDERICK- Fred IQ 'vii 'g Farewell, Alma Mater, greetings, X ml College! ,Lx EI, Philo, Business 'Manager Junior Jol- Qi' lies, '28, Assistant Football Manager, 'B Eg '285 Basketball Manager, '28, '29, Var- LEX, sity M. Ei- 55 gf' El ISI Id! -x rr' HESEN, VVILLIAM- Bill Q... 'Vg' ug J 'jf Tall, dark and handsome. 'I l . 'ff Adelphiang ' 'The Mummy and the '11 Eg Mumps g Junior Jellies, '26, '28, Adel- '51, phian Treasurer, '28, Junior Treasurer, 91,1 V1 '27, The Cast, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '29, Mac- 'ff' beth, '29: Football Peserves, '28, The yd, ig, Call of the Banshee. W-'. ,w 17,1 'ggi LII- '33 M HESS, LANA '55 .411 ga, Long live the perfect smile. 232 ln' -J 15, IE ,Fix ',4 Er' ,fs is ' 12 'is' 371' vNr v'v v'vvfV v'v v'v v'v v7v v'Yv'vv'v vfv v v v'v v7w'V'vf9 'v V v'v fJ'v 9'v v'vi VYIVY 'v'V v'v v v v'w9'v'v v'Nv vY'v'-v v'v v 'v v v it xijfllflluhlfll im xlmfxx im im xfium :fu mx rm IIXLIIXI Il mul umimiixf l1!Il1,!lX1'!l'l!1!l'X! IIXUIXI'!lXlili'X1l!fll'!IXl im im ll xi II xx ll xi ll un? , Page fifty-three a il 5 II :IN 5 :I ,IN :I ,I :I :I I II' 'Il :I :I :I 3 9 II' o I S Q I II 1 I Q 1 U II 'I :Il WI Q4II 4 ,I :II :I II ,QI o I 4 ,I O I :I ' 4 ,li :I 2 4 ,I ,ll I Q 92 :x Q1 Q 3? 54 -I, in l fs J Q , 5 . I if f' Iiifsgf. 'le M H l GAN I.5a IIwliIIISI E'i ' 'T H IL L, MABEL- Coach To be, not to seem. Crestog French Clubg Macbeth Coach, '29 HOOD, HELEN Helen has boy friends galore, but she's always wishing for more and more. 'Crestog Glee Club, '27, '29g Girl Re- serves, '28, Junior Jollies, '27. HUNT, ANNA Woman, why thy wiles? Adelphiang Home Economics Club, '29, Girl Reserves, '28, '29. IMBACH, LOUISE E.- Weesie Weesie is very shy, but she always gets by. Irving. JAMISON, AGNES-- Tillie There are many who wish Cupid had not found his marks. Adelphiang Junior Jollies, '27, Senior Circus, '26. rr ' +V ' ' ' 2 ' ' is ' i Vwp FfS'fyYHil'y'51l 1ZS1if3'1YY1Y ' 'ivmsi P01731 ' . .I . r??1Im1 . vi Page ifty-foufr H fieMOHIGAN af fa F ., . I' -'X f ' 2 jf! ix ' 1 A. fr ' A 2 .1 ' il ' , ., rm , l w If j' 21.5 U , ' Q. qlr- W u I, ra. ,' 1 r ,- . .1 , -- ,Y , -X a N ...-..,' '- B521 a -L ... ...a. 5.525 . 'hx 1: 2 l S ff 'fa L1 KENNEDY, MELBA 44 'fix .4 One is known by the friends one keeps, W ,a ,- 4 -Q -Q, Lofty indeed when it comes to a high -a old time, and a good sport. Irving, Junior Jollies, '27, Pep Society '26, '2'1: Latin Club, Irving Secretary, 3 '28, Girl Reserves, Macbeth Coach, '29. ,Q 4 55 Q LAWRENCE, RUTH ,Q '1 and Ruth is one that keeps them. Philo, Basketball, '26, Girl Reserves, Ei First Aid Team. 'f -4 ,L .M -. ,N M. .- -.,' nigh C jf. LEWIS, THELMA- Davey Qi' My creed is to love, live and laugh. 54 -.1 Q-esto, Basketball Captain, '26, Oper- 'N etta, '26. 22' LYDICK, EVA- Ea-an A still persistent woman. uf Philo, Basketball, '25, '26, Glee Club. CQ' .J '-'1 H MALONE, DOROTHA- Dot 4 .44 15 Her heart is in a river and we wonder .g which shore it will drift to. '14 44, Junior Jollies, '26, '28, G. A. A., '27, f '28, Girl Reserves Secretary, '28, Home 7 Economics Club Ma Fete '27, '28' 9 Y a a Manager, '28, Volley Ball, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, fcaptainj '27, '28, '29, 1 Vice-President Senior Class, '29, Mac- beth, '29, Mohigan Staff, Glee Club, '27, -3 '29, Winner Dress Making Contest, '28, 'j The Cast, Major M Award, Junior is Champs Basketball, '28, Soccer, '27. :sg 4. Ht 1 'le if!! P: P1 2: V1 52 '11 ,fr ,-. ,IE ff 2: P71 ,N ,N .4 U3 ,bb 51 Pia' rw P11 Xt: V: 'rd it . 2 5 Sa' 311 E7-' ls: E7 31? rr: ,ks X51 'L' 5:1 V-1 E '. ,X :A 7,3 R1 951 21 as 3:1 1 'ri E 'fri 92 LTI fi 334 ull! F4 31 PII S S, vs EI ,L ii 5:1 In m ,S 151 X21 D 'za 1,3 273 gn 151 9: xi 'Ki 3:3 2 L. 334 .hi 7 S 'ri '52 an 'Psi 'F 9: rd .xi i1'i7'h'H'i1'ii' Tri' Buff F17 iii an I1 'H Y1'1YY1'H iii Iii? fri i1f!l'h'EiiYiH'i'1YYx'iE FH KH' FH ii? ETH h'Hi1fH'HfHi'iiTi7ifYiffl'1'i'h'H in ii? Page fifty-five ff? 'A ! ., W 11 l AeMOHIGAN A M I JN111' ' HI I ' 1 1 Q MN AF ' 4 ,I -- A Il.. K, , . 1- I1!11l - . -1 . V 1: 4' 'l' 11 .3 1, 11 I '1 , :I 1 h I, MANSBERGER, HAZEL 'I - 4 11 A girl that gracious fate has blest, I, 1: Content to wait awhile and rest. I 3, Crestog Home Economics Club. C Q 1 X 1, 2' K Q E Q 2 1' ' ' 1' 5, sl T x J A - - 9 4' Q in MARCHAND, ROSALIE-' Jlmmle' ,I Q A k' My problem is to keep step in the 1' -I - ' gi parade of life. if 1+ Macbeth Scene, '29g Cresto. 4: Q1 .3 F E, 121 i r '1 ' 11 . McCABE, RUTH ' , And then-gay knight came riding. S pl Philo. ' 1: 111 fi :KI E IE f l , ' MILLER, FRENCH- Frenchie f' 1, A If I could but rest a moment. q If lx Adelphiang Class Basketball, '26,lQ27, 'Q -x ! ! 1 Y' ' 28, 29. .. , ,P Y 1, 4: V xx 1: It E E EI +I :I 1' 11 ' i 41 MORJGAN, GERALDINE- Jerry 1 1' Silence is golden. ' , 1: 1' Cresto. 4 41 I 1t 11 '1 o 1' I :lx 1: 41, 1, J 1: W A '-' 'A' n n'A' 'A ' ' ' 'A' A W 1'il'2-fi Yfi Tl-Y1 VN ' Vid 53x11-FE Page fifty--sim . if ,page f -. .',132,. 5 'W' 'W MMOHIGAN fi gf- . 'v-TN Q . .133-. 1, 1 MORRIS, JOHN HITE- Johnnie Great is his boldness of opinion and good. Phqilog Football Reserves, '27, '28, Track Reserves, '27 3 Track, '28, Malm- my and the Mumps g Advt. Mgr. Int. Soc. Cont., '27, Glee Club, '29, Fr. Club, '29g Varsity Mg The Cast, First Prize Eng., 8 Short Story, Macbeth, The Call of the Banshee , Mohigan Staff. O'GILVIE, MARTHA- Ummie I have a heart with room for every joy!! Philo, Sophomore Soccer Team, '27 g May Day Pageant, '27. PARSONS, HAROLD- Professor I am not in the role of ordinary men. Crestog Class President, '27,, 7283 Junior Frolic, '26, Honorable Mention English 8 Short Story and Essay. PHILLIPS, GAIL- High Hat ' Oh, Library, where is thy sting. Irving, Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '28, Hi-Y, '28, '29, Macbeth. PIETRO, HELEN Songs of dark-eyed lassies were written to such as she. Adephiang President G. A. A., Vice- Pres. Girl Reserves, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29g 'M,ay Fete '27, '28, Volley Ball, '28, Soccer, '27, Junior Jollies, '28. XILKIILIL 5 . Q: A ff' fs Ml!! iles c 2. 1 1 'gal 5 if MOHKSAN - fn- 1- , .. I . - 'A W 4 1:4 sq 52 .1-1, , .sz ig. Q V4 . ,Q 1 'Rx . FSS K4 4. 4. ' 4 54' V1 Q.. X f 45 . E. 1 4 1 ' 4 ' l s E54 :Iii lk! L.: . 4 1 4, 5 Fi. ra F 4 1 1 Q ft A 515 ru, ' 4 L74 V 4, 3? CJ. 5 gg , 51' Q pq, Q Q4 1 14 1 '4' f fl f 1 A 5, 4 E 3. 4. ! 4 ir 0 222 1511 E52 ,324 352 ,P11 4 1 4' I c if TE a I ii 1. 1 .4 5? ll in 4 l 3 1 lf E M. W 4 ln K bri- PILL, VIRGINIA Her name does not indicate her true character. Irvingg French Club. PLAKOTIS, HELEN Every road is rocky, but to Helen all are smooth. Dress Making Contest '28. EWW --Mu POST, DALE- Gus Thy great works o'erwhelm. Adelphiang Football Reserves '25, '26, '27, '28g Basketball Reserves '26, '27, '28g Varsity Basketball '29g Junior Joll- ies '26, '27, '28g Senior Circus '27, Sen- ior Minstrel '28g Glee Clubg Spring Con- cert '28g Stage Mgr. Mummy and the Mumps. PROTZMAN, GARNET- Protzy A student and a worker, yet she enjoys life. Irving, Girl Reservesg Class Vice- President '26g Macbeth. PYLE, GEORGE RUSSEL Cash and Carry Indiana has cause to regret the loss of George. Entered from Alexandria, Indiana, H. S. '27g Adelphiang Varsity 'Mg Macbeth '29, J. Caesar g The Cast, Mohigan Staff, Athletic Editor, Varsity Basket- ball '27, '28, '29g Hi-Y President '28, '29, The Call of the Banshee. mmm i'17f1'iIfikfffH'I1'i nmmfmn mm nimammarfrmivnfmanmm flfrifxlifilfigrwiiiififgxxx Page fifty-eight N K X Elegy , ,Q WC, f5 L ,, 'H Orm e E REED, MAUD VIRGINIA Her very soul spells death to melan- choly. Adelphiang Home Economics Club '28, '29, Junior Jollies '27, '28, lv' ., IJROBERTS, ERNEST- Ernie I Hark ye, methinks I hear the pipes of Pan. Adelphiang Junior Jollies '26, '28, Sophomore Play, Manager, Junior Play, Football Reserves '27, '28, Track Re- serves, '28, Mohigan Staff, The Cast , The Call of the Banshee. ROBINSON, MARGARET- Peg My heart is fixed. Entered from Shinnston H. S. '27, Philog Sec. Home Ec. Club '28, May Fete '28, G. R. Service Committee, Chairman '28g The Cast, Mummy and the Mumps g Mohigan Staff, Home Ec. glaub '28, '29g Director of The Cast '28, ROSE, LILLIAN-- Rosie A Rose, unless it were Lillian, wouldn't be the same. Crestog Junior Jollies '28, Home Eco- nomics Club. ROSENMERKEL, VIOLET- Vi A great man was Cincinnatus And great is his city. Entered from Fairmont '26, Philo, Junior Jollies '28, Girl Reserves '28, '29. t nlfm mmm jifxuinnzuimhxxmx im xmimxru mimi :fu xmunxxmmf' f2eMOHlGAN . ,mg mgyl S, Jai X I 5 ,X - - - 1 ,fi f lf x Jug' us... R -I . , m SCHAFER, J OHN- J ohnny Let us not judge his value by his size. Crestog Glee Clubg Mohigan Staffg Macbeth '29. SHAFFER, VIRGINIA She follows in the footsteps of suc- cess. EEE SHARP, GLENNA The only way to have a friend is to be one. SHAW, EVELYN VIRGINIA- Eba b An explorer on Mount Parnassusf' Crestog Volley Ball '26g Honorable Mention Scholastic '28g Glee Club. r-w T. ww sg g1 sz SHELBY, ELEANOR GERTRUDE Billie Pretty and sweet, dainty and neat, Just to be a friend of hers is a treat. Philog Basketballg Volley Ballg Sec. G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Junior Jolliesg Macbeth '29. un nu un u H N-1 W 25-ill My 5.12 ,W V I ,Sf 54? 251 tl I li? ,C1 Lk-if .7 a .Qi V74- El fr 351 5? ?l YL 5? .W 3 if I gl 321 as l gif 35 15 S ts 2 E Q23 5 gi 2 :SE I 22 ga si P .7 it P 5. sl 5 fy , L5 X pd 5 5 1' N if I E ii 5 QE lg l ,nfl ' :fx .4 15'- :gf ,- , V-4, . Ni 4 gc R '12 5 52 5 If 2 Ei l F'- Q '52 iii: E if E11 E HS E I if Ei sq' Q Q. Ei 5 4, 614 152 'ru 3?-ff. 5 1 2 H4 E 6 .EI ,tl iii 2,3 v 4 ie? 3 . 54. 1 gi .Fi '22 if fs E. 'NT 9 '45 1 K1 . all 9 if 1 Rt, 1 dl' EQ E4 4 3 I X- SIEGWORTH, FRED- Fritzy Where the stream runneth smooth- est, there is Fritz. Philo. SIMPSON, RUTH If you ever need any aid, Turn to this fair and dainty maid. Entered from Pine Grove H. S. '27g Soccer '27 3 Basketball fcaptainj '28, '29g Volley Ball '28g May Fsete '28g G. A. A. '28, '29g Junior Jollies '28g Publicity Chairman G. R. '28, '29g Pres. Latin Club '29. SLAVEN, ALICE Ignorance is bliss when you encoun- ter such a miss as this. Adelphian Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Junior Jollies '28g May Fete '27, '28g Basketball '27g G. A. A. SLEETH, CHARLES- Horse All great men are dyingg I don't feel well myself. Entered from Nicholas County H. S. '28 SLEETH, CLARK- Mountain Pete Can he prove it? Entered from Nicholas County H. S. '28 I ,gp ,gm QQ ,,fv,C,W, .5 yfyyf, ,m,1f,1y,fmi,f,jgmmrljfminmf nlxmmnu mum. mrZeMOHIGAN Eg N 'fl-A ha iw mei gf Q - - QU' ' A A' A -is . Aw- A. ,Gp nm' ,W A V u 53 - .. 'W -may ' Nl S . '- ,mu E W .ff A .41 . .I rg-TN .W I A M -zzz' 'T' ll , xi RL? M mi xxx gs: Q5 . NZ 1? 951' 15 'Y 7 ,uf il ' if 1-, 2 Qs lg? SNEDDON, JAMES- Jimmy 5- Dear little Jimmy-just one of the boys, la. A blustering, blundering, bundle of noise. gi Phuo. -1 54 , 3 fs 5 A, A AA, Mmmgsmmggglgg 'T11fiZLl. mg no . Q oo 5 - Q: U3 E. 'fs' Xing U, O OAS 4 '-'cb 'U 55 2 S 2' S 2 ff :U af :S E293 323.5 O SU M V1 ev- C E3 1+ FD m 5 4 9: 4,21 5' KD cn nq Q-Vw 5 A1 tg ii is 2 E. ji E ' 'gg' N .1 -512' O S . bd gh E L-1 S, H. 2 E 5 N -4 U 555 S 'D E. F' 5 ' -- 3' 5+ an Pt P1 ,L :U Q 9, 5-w 0 5 . G :o 9 Q- 3 sn- G c' O C, Cb m m H. 5- 2 O 3 ,4 5-'ISU' 0 o Z g am ,A f-4 0 L1 Q' 3 ro 9' 0 3' ': Q4 F l CD Poo: 9' C1 u I-15 3 ls - 5' -1' M F: Si v'-3 YT:i'v7vfw7VTV1i, A' ' ' A' A v ' 1 1 2 sf A- 2 1' 1? Z STEINBAUGH, PAULINE-'fP011y 4111, V Q 5 X A 'Polly', but a very charming one. 1 a 5 Adelphiang Junior Jouies 'zsg sec. G. 2 I 4 i' A. A. '29g Girl Reserves '28, '29g G. R. . i Cabinet '29g Basketball '26, '27, '28-, '29: f 5 Ccaptainj 'Champion Basketball Team 'W 3 4 '28g Varsity '28g Volley Ball '26, '27, '28g ' K' The Cast. -,' 1 Q ' L5 Y 5 ,g Wi 'fi ln? STUMP, FOSTA Q: She doesn't care a bit for meng They're just like other creatures. 4 l 5 l Crestog Girl Reserves '28, '29. . 3 46 1 1 ,. . S f rx g I 'ns Z lvl - - Y 4 4' 45 1,4 -, M. I El' . 1 7 ' ' ' v .v v'v vfv. . 'v'v v vi sf v'sfv'vv'vv' v v N '-.'-. N, -'Tv -1 'v v vcv'v'v'vsf V' v v 'v ' ' N V V ' ' ifYUxi?1l'f.?!i1f3!1L?U!11751,l4,l!.1fl11l1mUQ!!Q':'!PF?1 ff. 2141111 1111 M mf M1114 11li3??7Q.f,.--- W .. . - . . Page sixty-two Q.- gil alan' Im' L. f tl - ff'-I ' 1 he Mon-HGAN -' - 113' 1 - ,L f' ' , ,.. bv fi L ' ' 41 J El 2 A: W E E14 :jk rf' -4, STURGISS, ROBERTA CECILIA E: scBobbyy9 ra, ff Oh fair in form and fair in face, 52' Who is there now to take your place ? Philo. 3: li? gi f ,gn , - UMMERS, RUTH- Susie F 1, 52 She looks so innocent and shy ,lf How deceitful looks will lie. N I F1 Girl Reserves Cabinetg Press Club' T-I 51 Basketball '26, 'zvg Macbeth Coach '29.' C-4 141 CQ 214 52 F1 L. THOMAS, THELMA 114 The only way to know life is to live. L- i. v' 5 H IE ,gf ki 111 5. THORNILY, RUTH A .4 ' 53: I came, I saw, I conquered. F3 If! Ili 74 .. .. gi, Q E IQ Y- C4 F44 WAGGONER, BURLINE :ff :E A quite, studious girl '4 1. rf Charmed by Il Penserosof' l-- Crestog French Clubg Girl Reserves, i::- Macbeth '29g Honorable Mention Fron- ,J tisplece Scholastic. L'1 EA bi 54 F21 EC rf: 4 g. 544, rn ng L14 gd. . E '-Y F4 'F4 ga :: SH vw in F1 fi 3:1 ffl! 'ci .93 3,53 vga P7 V4 RE 221 Q51 F! VII .5 D P1 ru S P2 P1 v1 rl 11 fi! 1,1 P24 rf! 954 nfl il '12 311 P7-I D. JE P? JE s 5 . Q D, f V , 'IE Ji ,- iii 571 523 '11 391 nfl 'Ii gt, F1 X .E 7 93 Fl 5 'rg w, - E ,XE 773 .fl 'F Q21 v I ulnkrniiixi ihirliim' 'min amz mm iii? gn: sn: an :nz :mln :mm,fmmnilvfnjngf yg1.fng,3 Page sixty-three 35' ll4M--f- ll 6 m m?-ill, -1- '7 Mos-I 1 GAN fs l ei I fi u n - 'Z' 1 6 1 3 'rl , I h l 51 gg 'i 3. 4, , lril, 1 'A ' 1 Q 2 6 ng' is Q5 VANDERVORT, VIRGINIA- Gilmer K fi? ffwhat would we do if we did not Y Eg have Ginner to laugh for us? li ii Irvingg G. A. A. '27, '28, '29g Home 5, Ec. Club '27, 28, '29g President '28, '29g if 3 Junior Jollies '28g Gir Reserves '29.r -'yufvd in JJ-ek 1 E E lr ef-X - WHITE, DQWITT- Diddy K ,Ei I am the master of my fateg 'I I am the captain of my soul. ,I A Philog Inter-Society Contest '28g f Junior Jollies '28g Spring Concert '28g 5' 2 Business Mgr. The Call of the Ban- ,' shee g Business Mgr. Mohigan '293 Glee 'Q Q Club, '28, '29, The lcastg Hi-Yg Macbeth 5' '29g Latin Club '28. :1 I it WHITE, ORVAL L 4 . 1' Criticism reaches only inferior ears. it . 1 K, ' , 8 s l WILES, EDNA 1 3 While there's life there's hope- ' ' And Edna lives. 1 I-. 4 5 , IS l I -1 ' WILSON, GLADYS K 4 There is something very winning in Qi her way. Crestog Home Ec. Club '28 fPres.J P I '29g Girl Reserves '28, '29g French Club ' . '28, '29. ,I 6 f l I lil, i rvN' ,qv , 5 , ,Wy V ,vw.v'-v.v,v-ev vw-,ll - V' -Tv-av , -f. w , 'V ' Imnmnummmmwrnmntmmmmimyumtmmuvm 'TWV 7 WWW Page sixty-four P 5' - ' E 'r l P ww -V rs , MMOHIGAN . '- Films: - -, ma uzl iiwai rs. .fa V-si fx R . s A i- N' L1 V Q r l E6 kit i, P T E2 'sae lit 423 56 Fi Y i 'xii ii' ' 'fi' if . l ,J 94, WRIGHT, HILMA- smiles L41 She is a phantom of delight. Adelphiang Sec. Sr. Class '29g Vice E1 fi' Pres. Sophomore Class '27, Junior Jolf lies '25, '26g Mummy and the M,umps g 55,1 frm. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28g Home Ec. ,sql Clubg G. A. A.g Volley Ball, The Castg - iff fm' Secretary The Cast. 2. 1 5 ' as ' ' '-T . 4 gf WOLF, TRANISE-'-Trannier Lg fl' 'Wir IH Behold the chewing gum champ. Philo, French Club '28, '29. .gg tif 7' wer. iff E' 2 fs? WOODHULL, ROBERT R.- Bobbie Our gift to the world, this tennis ': , 5 champ. .ig '32 Irvingg Latin Club '28g Associate is Editor Mohigan '29g H. S. Tennis is fgf Singles Champion '28, Tennis Doubles ? gm' Champion, '28, Hi-Y '28, '29, Macbeth ge '29g Track Reserves '27, 28. :Pit ' 352 E 2 T EEK IFS 1 ig ZINN, SILVIA- Ziddy 'lo lv' Her hair is the very envy of the sun. EA' i 4' Irving, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, S' 3 2 Home Ee. Club '28, '29, Glee Club '28, 9. ggi, '29. ' J 4' w :Ht ' x Pug :Ei ZINN, THELMA Q ,W A modern 'Atalanta'. Philo, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, 5 E, Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, '28, 29, volley Q- ffi. Ball Mgr. '28, '29, Soccer '27, '28, '29, K A G. A. A. Treasurer 28, '29, Girl Re N ' ,gf serves '28, '29g Junior Jollies '28. g 1:5 R ivff 5 Ulf' ,'- 9 ii. Lt f H'i'x7I1 SWT? 0',i-fgi',?!'fyQ1f,?,imfyf Mfr -4 Page sixty-five .- Af, ff.-Am ,, ,,v,?ig,s.H.,-.1 -,l,,,4.k,, . -.ll ,,,l,mW 4- Q ,.. 4- A., ,: 5, fi , 1- .f s lu' ... Il'l i if A, L ' in-f A ' film W f l T MGHIGA H w il l R ,mflllll ll 'I ll Q 1 N . , H W ,,.. W ' - - l!IlBL.l: L X.-f:,5l.i. Qll4lmll5lrA, ,llljE'l. 4- ARBOGAST, GREY--'Arbbyf' DoTsoN, GRACE E A man among children, More than Grace is gracefulnessf' E 2 A saint among sinners. u 4' Entered from Bingham Military In- E E Bl QQ Il stitute '28g Crestog Junior Jollies '26g Q Y, 1 r 1 v s Q Basketball 24, 25, 26, 27, 29. CHARLM-aschasusi 1+ lu I3 E Hail, fellow, wel1met. J . Entered from Kiskimenitas '29g Ir- A g jl BARNET13 VIRGINIA vingg Wrestling Reserves '29. E ju A helpful hand is a1ways'friendly. E gl E . ju 22 , Bl ISI E ,: HERSKOVITZ, FRANCES Al 97 xf' BITONTI' JOHN Sleeko A ray of light to dark worlds. 2 John the elder ,l True, brother, true. E S I? A : 5: gl E U HANRATHY, ALICE V Q CALVERT, BERTHA A fair lass, fond of mom. E Q The very soul of wisdom. 3 , Bl E El 5 gg Crestog Latin Club. be Q HUCKE RAYMOND 9 5 23 El E ' ' 3 A cherub face and wavy hairg 15 , COPE, EDWIN- Eddie An 'Auburn' too, so girls beware! 1- O Q, Look at me, people, look and see f 5 The very soul of dignity. ' El E H 4 l Cresto' Honorable Mention Scholas- E I 'c '26g ,Second prize Industrial Essay JOHNSON' PEARL lg : 7273 Yearbook Staff '-273 First Pl'1Ze Beauty leads the way to conquer Q Monroe Doctrine Essay '27. heartS.77 QI E E Glee Clubg First Aid. 9 Q fi .. V7 ,ll C0wELL, CLARENCE 51 E '31 'I ccM - - 4: y hopes are centered all ln fate l 3: fl And also dear old English eight. KERSHNER' BONARD , - gl Why say, sail on, sail on and on. . Vg 'h lf ., El :: El 7: Q CRCSS, MARGARET E Ts V, VF HUA lady fair who scorns the things of KLINGEL, ALBERT 4 jf 4 ' I e A grappler here of great renown, Q lg E5 E Whose fame exceeds all Morgantown. 4 N Il DeVAUGI-IN, DELBERT- Del El fill lg' :, fl: Q World, lose not hopeg 5 I but await thy call. MCCAY' HELEN 3 Entered from Bingham Military In- I ,CBIlI10t Speakl W0YdS fail me-H' :Q , stituteg Irvingg Basketball '22, '23, '24. ' 1: 5? Q 5 Sl nrfs rmll l 'rm ' i r 'rm ' ' 'rm1n ' f ' ' MN1l lW51l llfmlrmlrrmrmn fmnfmr Page sixty-six - J,,fM.i:,s 9 . ..-. 4 wt., , l aw '+P' . .I-fm Mifune xxssx I ' ,lu. II KNG I M PHELPS, ROBERT Phelps, a famous fellow. EEE- REED, HAROLD A lad to whom the world seems bright And fate to him gives blessed sight. BI Bl Bl REED, WILLIS In wood-craft lies my calling. El E5 Bl RICH, TONY WUI come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. Philog Football Reserves '25, '26, Track Reserves '26, '27g Basketball Re- serves '28g Varsity Basketball '29. ESB' ROBBINS, DELMAR I am a man and therein lies my creed. Bl SCHENK, HARRY Hark ye, Schenk approaches. H .IE SMITH, FREDRIKA Great is the gift of generosity. SIPP, MELVIA A woman, need more be said? EJ VARNER, LOUISE Her very thoughts create her friends. Irvingg French Club, G. A. A. '27, '28 3 Volley Ball '28, Basketball '28. E' WHIPKEY, OPAL Perhaps it's fate that ladens my eyes, when life's open road before me le . L! 1 5 if S 5 .- X3 42 5 if S T5 D5 lg fi E 52 S 5 4: Q 1' 1' 5 ., 1' 2 1' 4, 1' E 1 4: F E F +2 ,- Q . , F ge 6 . , - 6 rl L 'S PE lb: if -S , - G 1- :Q ,- Q .Q , G as F 4 as Philo, Macbeth '29. E - U-, ' ' . .1rn m1 ' rm ' nm . mr 1rm1 ' ' Wrimmrhizm Page sliicty-seven TZAVIOHIGAN, M ,MH OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1929 President ................. .......... M eade Haroufl' Vlce-President ....... ....... D orotha Malone Secretary ......... ........ H ilma Wrlght Treasurer ..... .............. Myrle Baker Hlstorian ....... ....... H enry Carspecken Class Colors-Green and White Class Flower-White Rose Class 'Song fTune: Carolina Moon J Oh the school that knew our joy we now are leavlng For life has called and we must say adieug And though our very heart is sorely grieving Listen to our fond farewell to you- Chorus: Farewell, old Alma Mater, farewell, To us at last has come the parting day g Farewell, old home of mem'ries, farewell, ' We leave you to pass on life's broad highway, And we know in our future days We'll think of you. al-ways In honor true . Only of you, Dear school. ,For o-ur hearts will remain in Morgantown Dreaming, Alma Mater, just of you. When fate to us has given joy or sorrow, And fond remembrance calls to us anew What life bequeaths us in the coming morrow We know that we shall owe it all to you+- -William L. Hall. Y1 ifSs1 if5Yll ',' i6N1 ' nFf3T1Wi1 1zm1rfn1mWai1rh FB 10 Q .X . fn Page wciyfvlghf - 3 if lf'-'I-3.Lff :livin We Mol-HGAN I i g 2' gif. 4 M Q N I V. li - I- 'I ESS: - .- H-a giiz ifnrvaa SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1925, we began our high school careers, and with speculation in the eyes of all of us, we looked over what we thought to be our abode for four years. Disappointment was in store for us, however, for we were soon removed to the High School Annex on Foundry Street. No attempt was made at organization, and we spent an uneventful but happy year there and left it with thoughts of being upper-classmen in the years to come. The following year we moved en-masse into the old high school and in the first part of the year organized, with William Parriott as president and Mr. Lowe as class officer. With the moving of the high school into the new plant in South Park, we, elected new officers as follows: Presi- dent, Eva Claire Hawley, vice-president, Hilma Wright, secretary, Karl Anderson, treasurer, Florence Jolliifeg and historian, Henry Carspecken. In our Junior year we elected the following officers: President Harold Parsons, vice-president, Frances Loving, secretary, Marie Cox, treasurer, William Hesen, and historian, Henry Carspecken. We were invited to the annual Hallowe'en Party given by the Seniors. In February we gave a one-act play, Sauce for the Gosling, and ended our Junior social activities by being hosts to the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. With the dawning of our last year in high school, we elected officers, to wit: President, Meade Harouff: vice-president, Dorotha Malone, Sec- retary, Hilma Wright, and treasurer, Myrle Baker. In October we pre- sented the Juniors with a Hallowe'en Party. In November we gave a banquet for the football team. We sold confections throughout the year to help put the Mohigan over. The Alumni presented us with a dance at the Ortolan in February. Late in May the Juniors were hosts to us at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. These events brought to a close our social activities in high school. In athletics the Class of '29 has always been well represented, and We are particularly proud of our inter-class basketball team which has won the contests three years in succession to obtain the coveted cup. And now, as We look over the events in our high school career, we pause at each event and wish that we could live it over. Though we must dream of the future, we can never forget our happy days in Morgantown High School. ' ' -Henry Carspecken. v v'v vfv vTvv'v s 'vv'v v'v,v v v v v v vfv v v v sNr J'v QTQVTV vfv Q'v v'bcvfv,vTv vfv vfxf v?v- v'v.v'v. vTNf11Nr'v'v v' ' Mmm lf 31 1!H!!E!.fBQEQ!Q!!ff?1!5!!!!!!!Q!Q'!E!!LL.'QL'Q!lfEQ1L1Q!-F5 F15 ll!! F!!! ?!!!ll1!ff-!!!.!s!l lilfllllflllflllill KBXHEEI3 1 V Page sixty-'nine v v v,v vvfx YE- PB I my 1 5:1 . 1:1 , F1 I 274 I 3:1 I fri b S4 1 .. 'rd 521 5:4 ' as ,Q V4 I vim L 'Q 5 .Ei 533 Q r E22 l ., 5 xr. Y' 3 QS i A5 ' '74 I P E wg! lap 221 L in 3 NB E .W 3:11 ry! .5115 1 '1 -15, lil s 5 ,s lvl 255 7: if ll .,, Fl si? ,hal 553 iii iii as it 'iss f ,ht FS ra , PH 1 Si Q Eff- kg., Z' Af. -r 3, 5??1 i ff1?32E if:j 'arf-7: .ef- if WH , S.. S.. riilika. 'F M O ' GAN 4 T' 5, sEN1oR WILL W- .r We, the Senior Class of 1929, being of sound mind and body, do 4 I .s 4 4 .k --1 hereby make our last will and testament. I I, Virginia Anderson, will my lustrous brown curls to Margaret 4 , Cowie. 4 J' I, Francis Andrews, leave my winning ways with the college boys to 4, ' Mary Rebecca Scanlon. I 1' I, Grey Arbogast, the happy-go-lucky boy, will my ways with the 3 ' Women to James Runner. ,fi Q I, Juanita Armstrong, will my excess height and weight to Earl 1: 4' Sheldon, in order that he might afford some competition to William 1. Hutchinson for honor of being the tallest boy in school. 1' I, Glenn Ashworth, will my friendship with Miss Schmeichel to John it Qi Bitonti, so that he may be able to pass English VII within the next it 1' decade. 4 4: I, Hilda Atwood, leave my carefree ways to Boots Wells. If 4' We, Edna and Pearl Bailey, bequeath our shy dispositions to Eliza- iq 4' beth and Helen Funk. if 4 1 I, Myrle- Baker, leave to Irene Spitz my ability to torture the ivories. 'f I, Virginia Barnett, bequeath my innocence to Jane Weaver. if I, Martha Bendkowsky, will my beautiful baby face to Orval White. 1,4 I, Joe Bitonti, will my football ability and good standing with Coach 4? 1. Clyde to Don Jamison, the up river farmer boy. ' if 'I I, Hunter Boggs, bequeath my quiet and studious ways to Charlie fi In Clllle. ' if I I, Helen Bowie, leave my loud speaking ability to Allen Philips. It 4: might be of some use to him in his radio work. 4: 44 I, Joe Bowers, will my resemblance of Charles Paddock to Basil Jack- . ,L SOD. 4 E 'I I, Bertha Calvert, will my ability to translate Latin to Edwin King. 1: i g I, Henry Carspecken, leave my aloof manners and politeness to Max it .P Henry. if 'i I, Regina Cochran, bequeath my secret formula on How to Reduce if if Painlesslyf' to Donald Cashman. if 'l I, Trula Comuntzis, leave my ability to jerk sodas to Neal Eaken. 4 QQ I, Dick Crable, will my self-importance and overbearing ways to Betty A 4 l Chadwick. 1' QQ I, Sara Crockett, bequeath my solemn and sober ways to anyone who 4 f may wish them. 'I 1' I, Kathryn Cramer, will Raymond Hucke to Nell Jenkins, and caution 'I ' her to take good care of him. ll lr 34: ' 1: EW rr rframmw rm N 'WV e'fr3'i1i'?3'm'n'fifAW,,K,'5',f,'5',T,'5'asia', e:-WV 'ef f' H mhi Page seventy . N nt f7 V 4?i,.f:N J f?Nin'T'T I M on-1 I GAN rf I Q I 1- Mikie.. he , Ny.: ffiz iflvw ' , , 4 E5 qwiu Cfmcmuedp 2 a 55' I, Martha Du Bois, leave my Civics ability and stand-in with Mr. Hall ' ,., 2, E11 to Judson Reed. 'ISL if I, Dell DeVaughn, leave my gracefulness to Elizabeth Funk. if-fl BL' . 5 . QI' I, Irene Dorr, will my affections to William Willetts. lv I, Winifred Dorrell, leave my shortness and heaviness to Tubby E ,git Llewellyn. gg if' I, Ruth Elliot, will my typing ability to Carrol Pike. . 'vii Tv I, Roy Emerson, bequeath my neatness to Jake Fizer. rl if I, Helen Eminger, will my good stand-in with Miss Donley to anyone. F18 . . tif L. They sure will need it. N T I, Wilma Ewing, leave my diploma to Dorothy Shriver, fearing she fl i 54. we - will never get one. it I, Elizabeth Evick, will my musical talent to Eddie Furlong. f l 1 'vi I, Irma Gidley, do bequeath my quietness to John Jacox. I 4 . '54, I, June Griffin, do bequeath my beautiful curls to Bob Shaffer. Q :Q l I, Bill Hall, will my poetic resemblance of Longfellow to Bill Arnett. li 5 I, Camilla Hancock, will my It personaity to Hilda Herod. I, Meade Harouff, leave my worldly wiseness and numerous Lobo fy 2 5 Journeys to Tony Rich. I, Eva Claire Hawley, leave my goody-goody ways and long, studious hours to Bob Snyder. . 9, 5 f. I, Charles Herd, will my wrestling ability to Eunice Fullmer. f , 1 g . I, Francis Herskovit, will my manly voice to Edward Jenkins. r: F fs , ,.. 3:6 I, Lana Hess, will my ways with the Woodburn boys to Helen Klingle. I, Bill Hesen, do bequeath my standing with the Girl Reserves and Girls' Athletic Association to Bill McCormick. , I, Thelma Hahn, do bequeath my pleasing personality to Allen Philips. I I, Mable Hill, will my delicate figure to Pauline Sine. l I, Helen Hood, bequeath my latest book, How to Capture College Boys to Jean Watson. I- El- I, Louise Imbach, leave my intelligence and quiet ways to Mary Jane E 5 U ,H Isa West. .X g I, Agnes Jamison, will nothing. You must understand she is of FS' Scottish descent. 1 ' Q I, Pearl Johnson, will my snappy mode of dressing to Dorothy Stentz. L FI' We, Ruth Johnson and Garnet Lemley, leave our everlasting friend- ship to John J acox and Fred Henry. 5 Q 252' I, Ruth Lawrence, do bequeath my good standing with the teachers to Q 5 if the entire student body. We, Thelma Lewis and Eva Lydick, leave a portion of our religious 'A i 4' temperament to our beloved Harold Shurtz. is I, Dorotha Malone, do bequeath to Carrol Pike my beautiful yellow 3 E fi' curls he likes so much. f , VE? Page seventy-one 1 E I L, ff, fm' W 4 '4- f . ff.: gf 1 , it WYE an I mf? 3 Ei? i ,, 4 . , 5' . . 1.571 ' - -. 'A V . ' ' ,'-Q'-fgeffJ.u3,,f:Q3t 4 1 P 1 I 'me M on-I I GAN ,, .1 m y I - JIIIESE: - - ivi:i Qlrfw:ull5lh.a:li'!xlm I I 1+ fWiZl Continuedj E ' I, French Miller, leave all of my Westover possessions to Bob Sum- Q 4' mers in order that he may save himself several trips to Preston County. E ' I, John H. Morris, will my extensive book knowledge to Louis Lg A McDermott. - Q :Qi I, Harold Parsons, will my bashful ways to Thelma Rude. 1 I I, Helen Pietro, bequeath my athletic ability to Mable Casto. Q gi' We, Gail Philipps and DeWitt White, will our bluffing ways to any- X ' one that does not like to study. 0 i I, Virginia Pill, will my winning ways with the opposite sex to Helen 0 , Blodgett. ' I, Dale Post, leave my pool talent to Mr. Godfrey. ' jj I, George Pyle, bequeath my resemblance of John Gilbert to Howard ' I Boyers. ' ' We, Willis and Harold Reed, do bequeath our woodworking ability to , ,V Tony Rich and Janice Maxwell. , f ',1 I, Earnest Roberts, will my love for Miss Reyst to Bob Shaffer. Q I ,, I, Peg Robinson, do bequeath all my sweet memories to Bill Madigan. lj' I, Lillian Rose, will my shyness to Mary Ellen Johnson. ' ' Q I, Billy Ammons, leave all my Fairmont girls to George Blue. . ' We, Mary Zoe and John Schafer,'will our love for one another to Hilda - ' ' and Alex Zeck. 5 Ag! I, Gertrude Shelby, leave a portion of my love and respect to the 2 student body of Morgantown High School and remainder to a young man Lg ' attending local state institution of learning. ii We, the Sleeth brothers, have nothing to will, having left all our ji ,IQ possessions in Nicholas County. k A I, Alice Slaven, bequeath my good looks and pleasing personality to Q, 'I Ernestine Newman. l 'j I, James Sneddon, leave nothing. Mr. Hall claims I am of Scottish 4' . birth. 'f 4' I, Pauline Steinbaugh, leave my baby blue eyes to Fred Blair. ' I, Ruth Summers, will my intelligence to my brother, Bob, according ' to Mr. Hall he certainly needs it. + 1' I, Burline Waggoner, leave my girl friend, Kathryn Cramer, to Ray I 1' mond Hucke. 1' I, Virginia Vandervort, will Glenn Lucas all my love. ' I, Gladys Wilson, bequeath all my fraternity pins to Maurine Dunn. r Q I, Bobby Woodhull, will my tennis ability to Warren Smith. Q ' M I, Hilma Wright, will my popularity with the opposite sex to Dorothy 1 archand. ' 1: I, Claren Cowell, will my apparent bashfulness to Whity Maclin. ji' I, James Hall, will my love for history to Basil Jackson. In I, Jackson Harrison, will my superior intellect to Martha DeWitt. :ri e in A' P v M 'L' 'T' 'QM A' I P , Page seventy-two . E A ,. I if ,gg .. . ' '63 :'.m3 f.x!T'x. fX3, .vTii ' 'VTQ v'V3r ' 'w!!'V.w lYZ'si'!T..si5f3?',.i'gl? SEV' 7 '31 4 'A' I Y YVY7' I J fat I .gi 'WMQHIGAN C Will Continuedj I Grace Dotson will my cute ways to Mary Lou Flesher I Edna Wiles will my quiet ways to Marguerite Johnson I Earl Sprouse will my unusual combination of beauty and brains to Eddie Furlong I Geraldine Morgan leave my knowledge of Civics to Judson Reed hoping he uses it. I Violet Rosenmerkel will my unusual strut to Florence Cox I Thelma Thomas will my beautiful complexion to Virginia Eicholtz. I Louise Varner leave my innocence to Jean Crawford I Helen McCay leave all my chewing gum to Pete Comuntzis. I Evelyn Shaw do bequeath my beautiful brown eyes to Chares Van VO0ThlS J I Opal Whipkey leave my hall dates with Charlie Herd to Gene Williamson and his standby. I Thelma Zinn leave my athletic ability to Miss Jones I Glenda Graham will my knowledge of Agriculture to any prospec- tive farmer. g I Garnet Protzman will all my excess A s to Fred Henry not that he needs them I Ruby Starkey bequeath my good disposition to Janice Maxwell She needs it . ' I Archie Dawson do bequeath my Women friends to Lyal DeVault I Anna Hunt will my amazing combination of beauty and brains to Elizabeth Rus ell. I Fosta Stump bequeath my art of attracting the opposite sex to Wilma Craig I Margaret Cross do bequeath my beautiful eyes to Elizabeth Han- cock I Virginia Shaffer bequeath my Commercial Law ability to Barney Hoover I Florence Jolliffe will my popularity with university fellows to Ruth Burchinal ' I Ruth Thornely will my good disposition to Grace Risher Please accept it Grace I Belva Carman do bequeath my ability to do Commercial Law prob- lems to anyone coming under Roy O Hall s jurisdiction I Rosalie Marchand leave my artistic ability to Mr Hall hoping he will use it when he frosts those windows again Signed. . Joe L. Bitonti, Grey Arbogast, g g g , French Miller. P 4, P I, P 1, ..q fs r 5 X Y I ' X fx N I A iwgni. ' V ,Aff f ' K ,INI- 5 i' , lu' In sq ...HA I inn - lg .PTC . 22 in . T? ' .XA ' 1 3 3 ' -, I 1 9 ' 'A l I 7 7 ' ' l 9 7 7 ' , . 1 1 ' ' ! Y V' 9 a - bf 7 Y ' . Q Y 7 W - I ! ' . . l l r 1 I . . i Qs e Y 1 ' I E . 5 5 za r nr , ! 7 7 7 . - 1 a x ' ly ' . 1 - 0 7 9 ' - 0 I 3 W ' Q S - 7 Y F - o Q X -V 4 1 'I 7 9 fi n . . . . 4: I 9 , 1 li l P 9 9 k n V' . w' , +- a v ' ' In: , .. n 9 ' 9 ,V . Ls-Y u if Q - 1' D . vfvwfxv E Page seventyfthree f f '7 . X ' . I T its? - ff M OH ' GAN . 4 V .S -1 4 .L :r 'I 'V 4 I 4 5 5 5 5 I 5 5. 5 W 5 5 f SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ft 'I ,P 1' 1+ Take a young man from ordinary life, 1 Q Compel him with fire to sharpen your knife, 5 Hang him by his neck till he is half-dead, 1 If Stretch him full length on a red hot bed, 4 v Pull out his teeth and cut off his ears, I, ' Midst most terrible noise one ever hears, 'I ll Cut off his fingers and toes, one by one, 1' ll Dance around the victim while having your fun, S 1 Stretch him with horses to twice his length, 'I '. Then crush him with windlass at four men's strength, 1 1' Slit open his stomach with jerks that are best, , 1 2 Deposit the entrails upon his chest, y 3, Though many a heart with pity should yearn, P 9 Let all look on as they slowly burn, 1: Tear off his arms and scourge out his eyes, 'I ? Laugh like Belzebub at each of his cries. 't D I N When his senses have faded, stop with a frown, 'I P' Taking all precaution bend closer down, 1 g lf Listen most carefully yet 'while he lives, ,, Q And this is the prophecy his dying tongue gives: ., . Q, El Virginia Anderson, blithe and fair, E ji' Exceeds the artists from everywhere. ,I 4' Francis Andrews leads a gay life, IIE ' She lives at Scott's Run as a farmer's wife. Q, O . W5 'l Grey Arbogast at least you can guess l. 1' Is saying good-bye to M. H. S. :I if ji Juanita Armstrong is now living in town, U She simply couldn't turn him down. if 4, 4' g Glenn Ashworth is not so nice, ll 4, He invented words for the use of Miss Reyst. . 1' Hilda Atwood is quite the rage, 1 It She went to Chicago to go on the stage. l, I Edna Bailey, no longer a girl, 1 : Is teaching school with her sister Pearl. iifiriiwn. r7' n r? ft A x' ' ' 'i1 ' ' Q 'arm W 'i rm 'A' M1 1 0 Ubi Page seventy-foufr ' if X TMEMQHIGAN N ,,.,q .sl.,., Myrle Baker has Written a book Telling young brides just how to cook. Virginia Barnett, the maiden so shy, Is teaching Home Economics in Morgantown Martha Bendkowsky, so tall and shy, Went back to Shinnston, Wonder why ? Little Bitonti, we all know Joe, Is making good progress forgetting his woe. Hunter Boggs, most studious of all, Is living at home and practicing law. Helen Bowie is doing her best At running a farm in the far, far west. Joe Bowers, small but fleet, Represents the United States in the Olympic Ruth Breakiron refused many bids But now she is married and has many kids. Bertha Calvert exceeded the rest, She's the chief stenographer for Mr. West. Belva Carmen, after much wandering around Settled as florist in Morgantown. Henry Carspecken has risen in rank To be the head teller at the Valley Bank. Regina Cockran, timid and meek, At last is the wife of a college sheik. Trula Comuntzis, so friendly and gay, Invites all her friends to her little cafe. Clarence Cowell is sure to be A follower of the profession of dentistry. Dick Crable, our Romeo so good, Is earning his bread in Hollywood. Sara Crockett is a missionary now, Doing nothing at all but showing them how. vm ww: Y fa r- Y- 2 Y-' 'A' f' 'A' 'A' QI D ff 4U :fi X. '4 . f5a3375'f'l 1'ff fi f . U , , . fn .. We M0H'G N .- .4 ...1 ..ae1 K , bv ,4 wr' nw-2,4 'm ' ,fvnvf gm' 1- Q R A Y x 5 I WBTJ F- 'asf-X X w 'N 'ea .H 2. fx ' ., Q I f' f I I Ill' 1-.HH l W f f' I 4 H III' mx l 1 N v 1 ' n.- 'I I u 10' In 1 1 0 ll '1 ......-...-. J I- IF G l , Next let us speak of Margaret Cross, If She runs her own home and it's plain who's the boss. 4 , 1: Kathryn Cramer is fast gaining' fame, If She has a great record attached to her name. Archie Dawson has a wonderful start, .U : He's an auto mechanic in Pisgha School of Art. 1' Delbert DeVaughn is a deep student of Biology 'l In the Star City Institute of Technology. 4b 2' Irene Dorr, with an act that is quite new, 5 ' Formed a company and started a revue. I 1 Winifred Dorrell, so the papers say, 3 Is Lady Macbeth in her latest play. W . . gf Grace Dotson has crossed the tide 4, To settle down on the other side. ii Martha DuBois, so graceful and cool, l Has a job now of teaching school. I ' Ruth Elliott, our own air queen, Travels the sky in her own machine. 1, Roy Emerson carries his head aloft, 11 He's the business manager for Mr. Melnicoff. 4 .Helen Eminger, to all it is known, . I Has, a husband and six little troubles, all her own. Wilma Ewing sails on a boat, 3 She walks the deck in a white chef's coat. 22 Elizabeth Evick, so plump as you know, H 'Is the all-round lady of a traveling show. 45 1: Helen Funk is working quite hard, She's trying to land a famous bard. 2 ,v Irma Gidley is a prosperous maid, ,l She has a stand and sells lemonade. tl jp Glenda Graham lives on a hill ' 1+ Helping her husband to hide his still. 2. Q I ' W - gs n ' 't' Wxmnn f' 3 'i ' 'A' 'i' ' H f u n . wmv Page seventy-sim I p ' 1 . f I S' af .. fg gzqfgfin as-:sq ' r r Pffkx NC !,,,L-lg-. ,C 'Z M ,sf f w e ' OHIGAN . K - Jllllszr.. E . Eu.: a.'.z: Hi1fw.lHlrf.5lli!llr .ll - Q ii ' June Griffin Works at the five and ten 5 ff Selling socks to the working men. E' u A 'charming maiden is Emily Gwilliam, pg . Shfi lll ddh d l' W'll' V e na y an e er ar ing 1 iam. Q James Hall, our energetic boy, l r While playing with the kids invented a toy. ' ' ii 1 William Hall, our poet mock, ,I I Is now in Sing Sing pounding rock. N: Q 4: ' Camilla Hancock, as you may know, Q, i Is the teaching model of a style show. lg I .Z I Q Meade Harouif is a salesman, stout, 5' He received two orders- Get out, stay out. lj' . N it ,V Jack Harrison has opened his career l' 'I ' In Star City as an engineer. li 5 E Q' Eva Claire Hawley, so pretty and dark, i il Married a doctor and lives in South Park. H sl ,: li Eunice Heilman is paying for her folly, 'I I' She's collecting tickets on a one-man trolley. 'I 4l I: Fred Henry is now far away, . ju He went to Weston and they made him stay. 5 41 A 4 The last we heard of Charles Herd He was a jail-bird for taking a herd--of cattle. l C f Q 3, Francis Herskovitz, advanced a step, .I ik She teaches school in Pisgha Prep. ii :pl 1' 1' Lana Hess is ofttimes married, 1' I+ She has had four husbands and three are buried.- ,- ,u, 1: Q1 William Hesen has given us much to learn, El For he is a critic, good but stern. 'l O 4 Il E 4' ' ' Q ' Q ' H ' A A a ' ' r H ' A H ' W ' ' 4 rn 4 Page seventy-seven P ' r I P I c 4 -Yu ye' ,, -F' ' 5 V? 15. av Rf 5 Q- w.. .-e -I l, 6 A L ... 'me M I ,Frf .ff ! Ug , . - - cillllsse. A !.ff-.Js1faiilf':a,IEls., ,mills TQ ' 1 E- in ji Mable Hill, a girl of much pluck, W ji Married a millionaire, Oh, what luck. :I off U Alice Hanrathy is still a charming lass, V Q Who came to the country to join our class. I' J '52 is ,+ Thelma Hahn is married now, ji She has six children, and a cow. Q Raymond Hucke, so round and plump, ' Is manager of the Westover garbage dump. .1 B- n E 5 'A Helen Hood, that loving miss, ' Is answering questions for those Who kiss. ig ' ,. Anna Hunt, with eyes so black, Q, .Q Is vamping the men as sharp as a tack. ' 'L 2 F Iona Hess, so old and gray, r I fear she won't have long to stay. Q' Louise Imbach, a charming young miss, 35 I Is teaching her children how to kiss. ' ,Q . Qi Q is f Dorotha Malone, with hair of gold, The heart of Joe she doth hold. gg O C it Agnes Jamison is married now, E , A 3 She's living with Bill Hughes, and how. qv 3 XL ,, 9 A A Ruth Johnson made a lucky strike, Pearl Johnson, that Well-known vamp, 3 Has married a hobo and now she's a tramp. A . Qi A.. 4: 96 ' , 4l Now she's living with Carrol Pike. 22 I 5 I- .. 1- -r Q: 2 Florence Jolliffe that bawling beauty 'S ' Has married Peter Comuntzls and calls him cutie Melba Kennedy, so tall and fair, Is now the wife of Jerome Park s may Albert Klingel that great big necker, Is now wrestling in the Arcade Theatre Anrfidrfni A A A Vid A FRN A A MY! A A TIA A A 1 A A T01 A A D6N1l'6x F6N lYA1P6N16x1rAFfAX1KAN VKANN m A Av Page seventy ecght . v a 5 . 4' . . . . , Q J' ?'4 ' . '13 -, Q4 ' if . 5 Ji VT ' ' Q N- -r ,-7 ,f , -, 1 I 5 fi ' ' A ' 1 .f. - 5' OI'. V ii 3- 41 in f Z, Q' rl sf' Q. Ag 1 V. ' 1, - . C ., e vi - fif, 21 7 th '1 ' ' E . W Q ' 'h V' . .L ,T I 32' F I ,- r Q A . , A L . - 5 '45 J U :TQ V' , Q, lg ' ' - - '--V - 2- v -v Y v- v v -v Av v-v -Av '-v v-v YA' v- '-Y' ' ' 1 ' 'f' ' If-fer 'A ff .iw ' ' ' ' ' U . . .r . 1 r .1 'r .r mf nr. I S- ' A ' . A l ' 5 - - 27542 'TS' Q , A ,.,,f?P?' 4 ' - si: Q 'Ja ff:-'ffiilh . 4 4 4 4 4 4 P X' P 14 i v ill x .L ? 'Z A Y' i ii' --H1 MCJHIGAN f -f K fill.. - , flllllsse. e . , Anfwmlalsgililiun ' l I 1 3 I fi Ruth Lawrence is writing books, I Inspired by Miss Donley's looks. if 4' I ' Garnet Lemley, who swam the channel, . I i On the babies now is putting the flannel. P, I-. ' 'in Thelma Lewis, nobly planned, ' N , I Is now the boss of a hot dog stand. 1' iv r I Eva Lydick married one of the Riches, ,Q Who shows the men how to dig ditches. Ruth McCabe is a famous writer IE And Rosalie Marchand the first woman prize fighter. I 1' 1 4 r ' Helen McCay wears a wedding ring, 2 .H For she has married That Morgantown King. 4 ' ll II Hazel Mansberger is a lady farmer, UE QI And Margaret Meadows is a circus snake-charmer. EE ' , I gl Poor Frenchy Miller, I regret to state, 'E 3 Went to get married but got there too late. fi' ' ' . I L John H. Morris still studies, but now it's the stars, ul I He just left for a trip to far-off Mars. I, In ' E 1' Geraldine Morgan, an artist with quite a big name, E E21 The pictures she painted have won her great fame. 'I jr, ' E, .Q Harold Parsons still has not chosen a wife, QE ' He can't seem to find one to suit him for life. 1: I 1 1' Martha O'Gilvie is keeping a store, 3 ' Selling pickles and onions and many things more. If O Lv 3 Roberts Phelps is a street car conductor, 5 While Gail Phillips is a French instructor. :I . 5 4 P T Helen Pietro is washing clothes, if .4 To keep her hubby, Henry, in hose. ,P -W .5 3 Such a tall, slim girl is Virginia Pill, 5 She's out in Switzerland climbing the hills. l 'gt 1' :ll N ,71h 5 f7iT1frSx'l 4 1 f ' i ' - ' ' e ' + s r . - ' + - ' Q wmv Q Q i - a 1m1va1rfE Page seventy-nine Q E Q ,I 5 2 4' 9 3 Q .J 'V -r -4 -r -1 9 1 'A :A f-172 MoHlcsAN N... 3 Helen Plakotis is on the stage, On Broadway she is all the. rage. Dale Post, a farmer of note, Got married and is now raising goats. u George Pyle, once stole a cow, The poor boy paints signs at Moundsville now. - A smart young man is Willis Reed, He is a farmer and planting seed. Tony Rich has gone to his tomb, He drowned while swimming in a pool room. Ernest Roberts, a milkman now, Gets more milk from a pump than he does from a cow Delmar Robbins is a teacher wise, He never paddles the great big guys. Margaret Robinson, with her baby eyes, Only goes out with fraternity guys. We thought Genevieve Rodgers wore a coonskin coat, But soon we found it was the skin of a goat. Lillian Rose married Billy Ammons, h ' ' Are having a great time raising t e1r young uns. Violet Rosemerkel is very tough, B She never lets the boys get rough. Fred Seigworth has a job so-so, He is writing letters to Clara Bow. John Schafer, an artist as we have seen, Is drawing pictures for the art magazine. Harry Schenck, who took office training, 9, V 3 V 2 2 o 4 ,l -V 4l V 9 1 4+ '7 D I -V Q ,V 2 o v u 1 ,u tl ,p 'Y o r 2 1 ' 4 1 ,I 'G Qi V 2 Q 7 o gi .44 T71 94 ii gl 51 N9 2. i Q. in Doesn't know enough to come in when it's raining. Virginia Shaffer, the bob-haired lass,- V Now has a husband to sass. ' ' ,m.wiip:Wmmv?rs7fvmrfwvfvmvmmwmw I Pegs ,eighty bw eww af sci, x-.1133 452 I' .tb a Q WI iwlfx l I 4 I :I I II I I I I lg I In 3. I all 42 I 5 I -I E . Q 5 Q I I I I l fs. UQEMQHIGAN ll' l l'II I I f ' II - l .. 'FF g ul ... K L -...as Illlxzr - Hz, .sa I . qv Glenna Sharpe was on the bum, She now owns a hotel in Scott's Run. Gertrude Shelby, so brave and bold, Is in Alaska digging gold. Evelyn Shaw, a nurse became, Is feeding the sick and helping the lame. Clark Sleeth is a policeman While Charles Sleeth is a garbage man. Alice Slaven is an inventor old, She has invented a machine for making gold. Virginia Smith gets many a jar, She married a famous boxing star. Fredrika Smith lived in a shoe She didn't have any children, she knew what to do. Warren Smith breaks many rules, He is a teacher in a girls' boarding school. Louise Smyth, so they say, Is chasing her husband far away. James Sneddon, who loved all the M. H. S. dollies Now measures girls for the Zeigfeld's Follies. Earl Sprouse, so they tell, Just purchased the Mountaineer hotel. Ruby Starkey, as a rule, Is teaching kindergarten in a country school. Pauline Steinbaugh is small and shrewd, She's getting diamonds out of dudes. Fosta Stump has gone far away To teach the heathens how to pray. Ruth Summers has changed her name But nevertheless it's Hoover the same. r' I IWY1 I A A AN I I ' I ' A 0 In ' Page - eighty-one deMOHlGAN Thelma Thomas is in her seventh heaven For she invented one better than Heinz fifty-seven. Ruth Thornily has just compiled a book A To tell young housewives how to cook. Virginia Vandervort in a bathing suit tight f Is seen at the skating rink every night. Louise Varner, so brilliant and bright, Is now a referee for a prize-fight. Burline Waggoner, a shy but devilish miss, Has just puckered her lips to give her hubby ankiss. Opal Whipkey, who was always a good talker, In Ward's new store is the head floor walker. DeWitt White is rocking the cradle 4 And feeding the kiddies with a ladle. ' Orval White has become a bookseller And Edna Wiles is a fortune teller. Kathryn Williams who was never in a hurry in the past Has just been pinched for going too fast. Gladys Wilson has become a lady barber, Her place is known as the woman's loafing parlor. Tranise Wolfe, the insurance agent's daughter, Has become a housewife like she oughter. Robert Woodhull turned out to be a hard guy, He is known as the famous bootlegger spy. Hilma Wright, every night, Is seen out riding, what a sight. Thelma Zinn works in the Five and Ten While Sylvia Zinn is in the pen. Glenn Ashworth James Sneddon. Q 0,-V V. if 4 . 'I wx? et, ., lx IVA ,'.. . .j , ce lj: V s. '2 A ,N ,hi 'fi ,zu lx ., .Qu 'Ls , - , , .Ng 1, I- .--E4 lm QA if! V NIO 9 HX, -5 iii- is J'. , , 1 ' , , L 1 A M 'i i A 1 i-2 he M 0 H 1 GAN A LL r ' A ,NG ll H-:Qt 5-it nl-Al , n i.' W hula . H4 ,A 1 L. Q F7 .1 5 ' .4 at L- 151 V1 xg. E' 911 Y ' ,. .fl ' A ' -t :FI A A BALL, MARIE 'li Fr' - ,if L- H Slow and Pensive ,-1 , X , A ng yew-.F it 2' Ff BARRACKMAN, RAY -Q 54' . gd Z1 Nonchalant and Easy Going Z5 F? 33 fly ri fl ' A E - :fi K gi' gg BERTIE, RAYMA 4:5 gg. Fast and Foolish QQ , -vw' ,Sl ti' Y: F1 fy-4 gg. BLODGETT, HELEN un Q31 Spry and Sunny r:+ ,111 P74 nl 3:1 T' 121 rf: ES 3: PM v,,. ?-Q ,PII 22: BOGNER, PEGGIE ,ig Q1 Quiet and Retiring QQ 'Sf 'tg Elf BOSLEY, MARY FRANCES , I 'PSI Modest and Shy ff: r. Q, ISI 'PQ 155 :I lf-1. :Q BOYERS, HAROLD gg, rf , , 1 A 44, Energetic and Quiet 274 ' gi PE' 2:3 gy ' BRAND, JAMES E Mild and Lazy P F . A Ft A - 5,41 Q H BI fi if if :A 'E gg BURBRIDGE, MARY 21 Sincere and Capable pg 5' an P7 K4 gi 1 ,f4' Q. BURCHINAL, RUTH Q55 Q Loud and Talkative 52 AS 54 5: Ei E, if E. bf SE V, , V , , W , , , , K d. ,Y wx. ,N,,,,1.,-,.Y,,., ,MMV ,N V, ,y ,4,, , , ,i,, ,,-,, ,, -, yr. v-vwfww'-f vrvwwevfvvwvp - iii TH? iii ii Wifi if 511113 mf Ui ?!'9!!iQ?!?! MEMBER! 19114 Page eighty-four y wa ,..'v,,..'.5 V vujqr, .f'-1,-.wtxww fqfr- -.27 Wai V'-5 xr' I Tn' 4 5. ,., A -A A. ' i, TEX pf , ' , E V - ' f All '7 MOHIGAN A - ,yn - , 'Q sf f -A 'imc' 'px I! -5 431 Ig fl-f' -f ........Ml , l .. f i g n il: CASTO, MABEL ANNA li Athletic and Friendly CHADWICK, BETTY BERRY . f, Serene and Sophisticated E CHAPLIN, KENNETH Athletic and Amiable CHAPMAN, HAROLD Cool and Capable ' fr SQ CLAWGES, VIRTA ,. Listless and Demure A CLINE, FRANCES r Sweet and Reclining COLE, WALTER Musical and Capable COMUNTZIS, PETE G. X Sheikish and Blase fx' COX, FLORENCE Fearful and Feminine CRAWFORD, ELEANOR Vain and Slow il I. X! IA xl IA ll X! !i A: UVB iiilili li li L X-Wil iL.lY!m LIL YW f A A S f .. ,Q E . X:'c - ' 4 'vc' ,A .K ix x ix Eifxihiixiiiiiiixxi ix ii ix Page eighty-five N 'Z MoHnGAN f n A ll E M Q hraliuli ff , A E E mf- f 'N Il 5. i l i 15-.lL N , f'r f 'T,fl ll 2 6 3 X X' Jul' L A A' A K i 'H IL I A l..-i If 'l. N' I till - , Y-gg - Y -, f-49' 'L ll he 1 h NJ . ! MJ: Page eighty-six CROCKETT, FERN Musical and Friendly DOUTHAT, MARY E. Pleasant and Studious ill Gil DOUTHAT, ROBERT Tall and Taciturn DUNN, MAURINE Absent-minded and Dreamy DUSENBERRY, EUGENE Restless and Independent EAKINS, NEAL Reserved and Good-natured EVERLY, PAULINE Slow and Sure L FARRAR, MARY R. Calm and Cool 'N '..' F, :L ,u in FINN, MINNA R. Pleasant and Businesslike FLESHER, MARY LOU Animated and Vivacious 3?!Q!UE1Q1:1QP W iii ' fri ' Q23 1 Si: 1:1 T iff 5 E PE 1 4 1 is A QS 45 153 ig, 5:1 .ml gg Sn 111 , Srl, 5 V E P I 251 A za' f 1:1 l Xa l as i 5 , l e 1? 2 A we 921 P74 Q5 7, ,S 771' Q. F3 fe .5-4 ,ii 5-: 9:3 .ii gr: 929 5 S54 X R! as 5 G M ls- .Fi PF! ei A 'lg 1 r 1 :xv ' P . PP , Si lil li 2111 7 1 a mamma ,,nf?n'im3m'n lnfnfgtnfmfrfmir nTm3vm'n'mfrf' 'l ln QQSWTZQEMGHIGANS A FROMME, JEAN Dreamy and Agreeable FULMER, EUNICE Playful and Plump 33 lil GAMBLE, DANA Angular and Dependable GAMBLE, DOROTHA Calm and Pastoral Rf! El GLASSCOCK, NORA Patient and Gentle HALL, ELNORA Domestic and Friendly HALL, MYRA Cute and Contented HANSEL, ERMA Dark and Romantic HESS, HELEN LOUISE Sunny and Sensible JENKINS, EDWARD Girlish and Giggly .1 '13 fr ' - mr ,rp....,,y -x ix, f i U gi. -'. u.. .. . was I! I l YY. .!!. ,l!. 4!!J.!!1.l!.A ll Page eighty-seven eff:-A f7 S- -N W . l rw fi fxlfilj 2 Q Si A he M OH I GAN J i l ' IEE iw M. l '. i, lv J I - A 5 A . t :A A - f J., ,S Al ,-. lg! 1147 ' -1 D 1 9-ji F2 v' 'T 5 ,556 X P3 ii 5 H1 A ' 21' 3 ml yn, frzg if-1! 'Ht A JENKINS, NELL Spry and Flirty E2 A TEE Q55 JOHNSON, DAVID DALE 25? 'yvli Foolish and Longwinded ,gg :sg ik! 9-71 1 El lg 6 '-14' 'X' l .. ST N , , E an Q ': 54 'ffl iw' 15? 7,1 1 JOHNSON, EDITH Slow and Shy 5 4 JOHNSON, MARGUERITE Longwinded and Loud E31 1 S, . 1 ' 4 X ! E is 1 1 1. 'l A' 5:4 ful ff' 0512 l Mi 3 2 KLEIN, JULES .jig li? , I lei 1 , Curly and Capable Q? ills fd' LAMB, LAWRENCE Egg '55 Patient and Retiring l V-l ,rn e ,a . K V1 Ls im ,Q. ig LANDMESSER, HELEN 3:45 gif' Quiet and Smiling i V7 LA gil 15 LANTZ, DONALD Ig! Dour and Dormant Ei .7 'rg' fi. A A Fl 21233 11:5 571! x, i LLEWELLYN, GERALD .gg Q 4 - 5 Humorous and Affectionate -fig 5 Lf, S33 E ii 'mdk E1 LUSEBRINK, DOROTHY 9 l 5 Boastful and Giggly 'H , , E1 I 1 -1E 1211 5 1 4 1 l , A Q! - Si v i 'fd a l Lf: i is Lil 1 ! l 1 ' if IELSJ vtv v'vw'vf-f'vvjvSy'?7 vw vfvzfv vfvyxf'-rv yw -f'-1 'rg ,vw-fv -f v- Swv ,Swv -xv vw V'-V -rv v'- v'v v'v rv -av-v'v'-.r'v 'rv vw vw- Y 'v o4fQl LEW U 1fl1,Qi'l!?Q!!3e315Q'.1f EBU E' H3131 PQYQEXQ!-.H 11. 1051!-1f!!12?Q!.1f 3211 1' in If ll If U 113311515 Wf!1Q'if3UQ5!BQ1f11 113111 J I Page eighty-eight 1 ......Qr m ,L 'IQ ,IT Yi bfi V , Htfnlg Ii' , ll ii j lily' 4 Tl, he K- L f gl - iss? Agn , ' . - - ' -. 4 'E' I' ' , .A 1. . l. 1 ..1' C. L4 ,Q ..- .. if 4 4 '4 F ,Ht K4 7.4 -4 TQ :Qi T4 IJ 51 T4 EJ .1- 51 i-' vi 'x Fx s 4 L 1 1 .1 1 Nt' K4 ,.4' ml 4 I K .-if MALLORIE, LOIS M. Attractive and Interesting MOORE, VERA Demure and Dependable NEKORANEC, JOSEPHINE Sincere and Reserved PIXLER, PEARL Gay and Optimistical REED, MARY VIRGINIA Shy and Demure vu fd . 'TJ '21 L ,, F1 E I I .lg . U4 ' 231 ' ini , Q21 I by ' ik 1 nz! : P21 2:1 V .frat '71 , P215 ,za ' L1 I 'ri Q PM 571 N P,-1 l .mi si,-I 'mf all rl T 5 I , 21 PS3 .U :Zi 321 Q71 53 573 ,511 rd ' .ll 'T-1 P11 D71 vu wa :xB D1 Q 3 'as' REYNOLDS, LAWRENCE 'iii : 4 Energetic and Quiet ,jg :.f xi lvl 5:32 -4 s, , E' lrri Fri? 4 ini 'di 4 Il RISHER, GRACE , 1 LT ', l ,Q Sturdy and Careless , I 5:41 'viii ffl PQ-gl L.. ROSS, MARY Q31 Gentle and Kind Emi :. 3:15 :ll 'M 'P' :U rn. fd ff RUDE, THELMA fi 'ji Blue-eyed and Serene '4' L'4L 'ri' ' 15:1 , , RUSSELL, ELIZABETH if Sober and Likeable '33 Fa itil L' S Sf' 'S rg-A ,mg 211 52 '12 -'FE A ESQ kia V545 tif, iggl Ili 'rdf ri' 31-it 'sa-V ,-, ,-V ,-,,,,+,, ,-, ,qv --, ,,-, C-,, ,-, ,-A., --, .,-A, ,-, ,-- we ,-Y ,- 4, ,-., ,Q --,, ,-, -f,,,,-V .,--,.,',,,', V--.,-.,', ,4-- .--Y .-,,,-', ,-., ,-, .,--' , I ml uxrxxu un img xiii im nu ian im' .in im lui uirxuz lu. igniiil ix in im nn ux.i1n nx1iiYn ii xx ii II ini 1xxQiVzi ix u iiirxiu lu: un xidirn Page eighty-'nine L4 H -1 P-Q 4 -, -HAT 1 fi S4 J 1 j :mi I H . U7 .J 'SFF f xv - . yu he J A 3' .ln .. 1.1. is 5 SAUNDERS, LOUISE Plump and Pleasing SCANLON, MARY REBECCA Ei Ready and Reliable ' If E3 In Q SCOTT,ROGER V Q1 of Studious and Unsophisticated -:ij gl' ig:-P SHAFFER, NORMA .gg it Swedzand Candkl -E -ff dx 'F Ti . Ei. t D El 5 I-'1 5: 5' v,, gg SCHROUT, EVELYN 2 Deliberate and Earnest 'Ig SHUMAN, CHESTER A. Loud and Mischievous T E Eff W E 'C gg, SPITZ, IRENE Egotistical and Demure 'QQ STEVENS, BERTHA ji Rething and Earnest 'g I: gjif STEWART, ELLANORE :A Coquetdsh and Innocent .5 SUMMERS, MADELINE Efficient and Hazy 353 W -E :fl if S E nf ,Q W, , ,,W,, ,r. Q3 5' f---1rv.v.-fv-- .W--1---v -1, v'-f.-'vs v v 5hiiEIzx1I::1'S:x1I!x..xzl.:m::ln:.1:xl I v nnpf1..xx4xxxlaxnzun ' 1xm1s..:r .H nn Page 'ninety kiiihhhiiihkiiniiin IKA lb 8 Own mx-I1 N ' A , J7fN 1h 1 9+ Ei ling I fb M OH ucsAN Q SWINDLER, SARA LOUISA Jolly and Genuine VAN VOORHIS, CHARLES EDWARD Sentimental and Reserved WAGGONER, KATHLEEN Competent and Coy WARD, MARY Gentle and Shrinking WEAVER, JANE Chic and Charming WILDMAN, MARY Tranquil and Determined WILLIAMS, KATHRYN M. Sweet and Sensible WILSON, VIRGINIA Small and Serene WOLFE, RUTH Plump and Pensive WOTRING, HERMAN Busy and Reliable , x 1 l . o 'z I 'Pl l es EQ! fa' 3 Q P 1 l l 5 1 il Kfklllfvu 5 iii li :ia 1, 1 ffl in 2.4 Sl? i gi E+ ,ef 25' fi 5 n si 55? 1 r l f 3 ! 5 l I mx xx ll xx xr nn x R Hi FE 'Eli iii ij EQ Ki ij Q H H H lfiiixijkjfi il? KN-Yiilnifff Hifi? iii xT1Nlf7iilfiiTYiH'K'if1N71'l , l Page 'ninevty-one r s The M OH I G N 4 1 5 - ' . J ' '4' 5 l 1' P 3 YARGER, MILTON ' ll 5 Stolid and Steady - 2 1: 0 ij El I: , :: :: , . G S, 'r 4' U I' by ZECK, HILDA I ,I Dangerous and Giddy ' 1' Q 1+ l 3 ai .I O P ll v 2. ZINN, MILDRED I 4 Snappy and Flirty I' - P Iv b In U v 5 4: fi K fl HOME ROOM 102 Grosselin, Helen Litman, Mildred if 1' D h t D L. 1 Guthrie, Ruth Lyons, Irma 'ni J Fapg Jer yr e IS e Hoover, Carl Price, Lillie 3 il Jag, amgih 1 Madigan, William Stevenson, Jesse 141 1.5 Lqttnson' M bi McCormick, Virginia Warner, Jennings In Lijcllggg' Clgv e Reiner, Earl ' Wotring, Herman : , M F ' kl. er Rushford, Lucille HOME ROOM 210 J, ' ray' ran In Sanders, Albert 'L 1' Sljgngr' Algbirt t Walls, Ella Boughner, Andrew , Sas: Clark, Samuel f ji Smith, Warren HOME ROOM 310 gggkxsfqgligst E, sxiflliglafjlilgigrllaylgu ene Blaney, Judson Gidleyi Irma i j ' g Chipps, Grace Hucke, Raymond l ,Q HOME ROOM 106 Clulo, Thelma JolliHe, Florence 5 l Fitts, Carl Kelley, Gordon ,L J indersoln, Cecil Fogelj Iiella King, Louise h :A yer, ar es Fox, o n ' L ewelyn, Rut v 1, Boyer, Howard Garletts, Marguerite McKinney, Mary .I , Brown, Sarah Germain, Lucy Newman, Ernestine E ,F Cohen, Blanche Gwilliam, Minnie Sheldon, Earl 11 DeYau1t, Lyall Haden, Dorothy Smith, Mildred J' Elliott, Willard Helmick, Mary Whiston, Eleanor E v Gamble, Harold Hess, George I .1 Grayson, Franklin Jackson, Basil .ig 'i 4 4 Q:' 7' 'B 5 ?'7V'l 'Txfxx x1Tr'l'FgJ if' F' B RV ' ' V01 F MY! A rfN1 IYN1 rfN1 'o Page 'ninety-two li ll 4, 4'l I fe I 4 4, 'L 4 i 'vi W 'N . J J milk 'M MOHIGAN E - , ..' fy ,' ,I 1 N Aa ll ' f Y N l J ulg':.r7lH 1 -fx Ar - l H C1 a ,N FH - till - W:-.. Gm . rf. i 1. R' il 24 fl 2 HOME ROOM 308 Gaskins, Charles Robbins, Leon 1 Harouff, Darrell Roberts, Ernest 2 Blacks, Dorotha Henderson, Virginia Robinson, Herman ja ' Brolvnf Mary Hodges, Dermott Shaffer, Francis Farmettlf James' Moore, Gladys Shouffler, Howard P Hamer' Ruth Newman, Elmas Smith, Fredreka 3 Harpe?' Marx . Noud, Helen Spmmers, Frank il Hutchison' Wllham Roberts, Jack Summers, Robert ' Kayllhaf Alex Sharpe, Glenna Z1nn, Virginia M MCKmney: John Weibel, Marvin Zulkoski, Bru'no 1, R0th, LOUISE West Ruth i Sellaro, Joseph Whitg, Anna HOME ROOM 318 4' Shriver, Dorothy ' Austin Gem, e jul Sine, Pauline HOME ROOM 315 Borsos' Steplgen Ea iiiilliff' 1133353 gem Palghge gowiea 1,333 d J . ' armen, e va owns, 1C ar E wZ'ELagie'AI53gn Fizer, Parsons Forman, Willey fi Westoli Everett Goetz, John . Fox., Margaret ' Iilailncock, Igilzaloeth iollaffe, Ellziijbeth 4, . o nston, ear in erman, avid ll HOME ROOM 313 Kaszer, Earl Maclin, Luttrell ' S Baldwin, James Kelley, Junior Martin, Betty ji Bungard, Clifford LePera, Elaine Megrail, Alta Ig Cannlng, Gladys Plakotis, Helen McCormick, William , Church, Bessle R. Pike, Carroll McDonnell, Billey 'P Emsweller, Raymond Rich, Tony 1 Reed, Judson , Ferrar, John Rich, Louise Thompson, Pauline Fullmer, Edna Risher, Louise ji in In ll In ' il I I I N I ' 'L ::o:: iwr :io ., :f 4,, Od . JP ' 4 H H VN ' a ' Q ' ' Q H 1W51IWN1I'a ' is Page ninety-three 7?-3i.,,f . .cf .iv i-e - fy. J. 'f C' Qs 'Q ig Bev. 'F R' -A 5 E 61114411 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Order' thunders the chairman Gerald Llewellyn pounding' his gavel ln an endeavor to quell the loud buzzing produced by about two hundred and fifty J un1ors talking at once as they assemble in the Choral 1 Room, December 7, 1928. The buzz becomes a murmur, the murmur 4 1 ' 1 dwindles to silence. 41 I l 'Classmates, the meeting will please come to order, he yells. Then ' assuming a more conversational tone, he continues: We are already E three months late in organizing so we'll have to snap out of this slow rate, O E O rv if we expect to get anywhere this year. Do you know we must nominate officers, and keep up the tradition of the school by putting on a Christ- mas program? Come on you people and let us prove 'We can do something 1 ,i and also prove: 11 gi 'It's not the individual 31 Or the class as a whole, But the everlastin' teamwork 1 41 ilil P h 11, 1' 1 1, 1 o r 1, ' 1 1: 1: fi' 1, I f Q N cw W 1 1'--14 l i., 1 111 'Ill' 'lllll 1, , ,., Q 'Af i' K NIV! ,l :IGM 17 '4 - 1 JS: ., ,W uni 't ' ,I ' W 'nh I :Q 1 Q 1' 1' 1' '1 b 4 .....,. Q 11 K , 1, I ca Jr ' - - 4 . , , e 41, - - 4 Q . . . 'P ll lp 1 . ll' 1' ll g b 4 1 R 41 in QQ 1 1 WZT4 E TSWFJ f. W lik F 'Q 1, Of every bloomin' soul.' 4 4 1: P ' ,S 5 that will make this class a force in M. H. S. 1 ' , lf E: The air is electrified, the class becomes animated, boys and girls p 1 4: scramble to their feet in an effort to gain recognition for making nomina- 1:1 tions. Finally the air is clear, the nominations close, plans are made con- If .i cerning the staging of a Christmas play and Mr.. J. M. Phillips, the new , Junior sponsor, is presented. tl 1, ' lp :Qi From this meeting the members of the class went forth with a will 1 1, to accomplish fame. Their achievements before the holidays will not soon 4, I, be forgotten. On December 12, the votes for the Junior offices were col- ll , lected from each Junior assembly. The offices were filled by the following ,E , students: p . g J Q il 1 4, President ....... . ................... ........ G erald Llewellyn ,I Vice-President ...................... ................. R oger Scott ,P 41 Secretary and Treasurer ...... ........ M ary Lou Flesher 1 1 Historian ................................................................ Florence Cox 1 11 1: 11 On the same date fifteen or twenty members had quite an exciting 1, J time trying out for the play, The Ruggleses Eat Out. The choice of the 1' 1' 1 '1 ' Q W rfA1: F' i ' I1 ' H H H mn ' O ' W1 ' a A a ' ' rg figzcaadzgizif J . fiibillzlgfsietfliza Hamm it as g,,, J is Q 515 . 132 MGH l GAN play and the players proved a success, for on December 19th, the chosen players presented, without the aid of a Faculty coach, a very successful rendition of this selection taken from Kate Douglas Wiggins, Bird's Christmas Carols. An event which brings representatives of the Junior Class into promi- nence publicly and in which they have great pride is Commencement They had charge of the decoration of the Junior High School Auditorium for Commencement night, January 31, for the Seniors of 1928-29. The stage was attractively decorated with red and silver, the colors selected by the graduating class. Ferns and palms were used to complete the decora- tion. The Library was also decorated in these colors for the Reception which immediately followed the Commencement exercises. Eight girls from the Junior class were chosen as ushers. The crowning event of the year is the J unior-Senior banquet. When the Mohigan goes to press this event has not yet taken place so we have it ahead of us and the recording of this undoubtedly successful event is left for the records of the third volume of the Mohigan. vTv'v'vv?v v v v VTV vYvNv'Vv'V'v'v'C' V V v A Y ' ' '-q. ' ' it ,. 63 3. 'vw' 'v I 'V-qv wwf vffkrfvisfv v'v vfv -1 .ig 7 5 5 is 7 5 P- 7 ,L 5 'EE 55 5 u -5 xx . , 5 5 1 5 4 VV? ' ,fwf -qvv'-iv, i Q ' for ,,.ge,,-, Page ninety-y'i've 3 gi E : IN MEMORIAM Kenneth Dale Shuman Born February 24 1913 Dled January 17 1929 K111ed Whlle coaetlng ! n SQIIHUM on fr- ' . xv, 'Q rw 2 H 'S ww .ei a, S g gf Pa R311 7' nf ,X V - 5- A. 5 '- A - ' ' 1 t 7-. ,M ' 5 f F H- 5' , ,' 2 n A , ' Q . fffil-J ' is -'E' t F 'LQ 4--ff 1 ,. ,' f -1 ----1 H V , , N N-' ' .- .J 1 L Q, 5 xml' -1 L auf 2 Jn is ' ia, 'N---W ' w ' M ',f1.'f.':f.v'15i6mmwamw m:uAu.m,a1wmw--err'fm 'mil-Q-v.,m-Q-la.:-eff-1-'sf'---'-' LW, , A A A Q' l SOPHOMORES First Row: Mary Bruno, Thelma Rogers, Josephine Fairfield, Gail Thomas, Susan Helmick, Nancy Glenn, Beatrice Friedman, Imogene Aber- nathy, Jessie Barker, Helen Gawthrop, Wilma Herod, Ernestine Morgan, Esther Lusebrink, Maxine Hall. Second Row: Anthony Zangaro, Craig Brown, Willis Herod, Clar- ence Kimball, Charles Merritt, Harry Richards, Elzer Barr, James Bol- linger, Fred Johnson, Billy Carline, George Laishley, Ernest Howard, Louis Perrine. Third Row: Jonah Dunn, Alex Zeck, Mary Louise Grumbein, Kath- ryn Blaney, Hilda Herod, Katheleen Stone, Irene Martin, Eleanor Pinnock, Mildred Cobun, Helen Glisan, Dorothy Preston, Helen Klingel. Fourth Row: William Arnett, Paul Englehart, William Willetts, Charles Core, August Hoffer, Junior Break, James Shepherd, Henry Gillespie, Roy Moore, Earl Cornwell. Fifth Row: Shara Green, Nellie Pitcher, Emily Lyons, Helen Jack- son, Virginia Lang, Beatrice Spiker, Kathleen Watson, Elizabeth Sprouse. Sixth Row: Violet Wells, Julia Mayfield, Camilla Painter, Garnetta Keller, Margaret Bush, Patty Simpson, Wilma Barnes, Virginia Phillips, Georgia Raber, Joseph, DaBate, Robert Creel. Page ninety-eight y mi i M UH ' GAN f t ' 5 1.-,1. .4 as luis: s J -1 altalglsixlwl 'E Seventh Row: Dorothy Core, Irene Wildman, Mary Hamman, Merle , Ewing, Marjorie Fisher, Helen Evans, Dorothy DeVaughn, Jean O'Neal, , Ruth Helman, Betty Boyer, Bertle Sisler, Junior Mclntire. . ' n Eighth Row: Buena Davis, Julia Eckert, Peggy Boomsliter, Marga- if ret Wilbourne, Ruth Reger, Kathryn Eisler, Mary Giordiano, Raymond ,r Trickett, Harry King. b Ninth Row: William D'Agistino, Warren Anderson, Emory Forman, 1 David French, Earl Orr, Miss Coogle, Elsie Cole, Edward Young, David ,v Tucker. Tenth Row: Albert Colebank, Harold Morgan, Charles Case, Max Henry, Carl Hoffmeyer, Ward Currence, Carroll Shanks. , HOME ROOM 104 Gallegher, Iva Kyle, Gotha Berry, Inez Gorwin, Roger Leonard, Ruth Bogner, Peggy Collins, Guy Cornwell, Earl Faulkner, James Frey, Albertus Holmes, Harold Hoskins, Florence Johnston, Edith Kibbe, Carl King, Jonathan Lucas, Glenn Maderia, Kenneth Menefee, Lawrence Michels, Samuels Miller, Elmer Phillips, Allen Pratt, Paul Reed, James Renstrom, Garnet Rodeheaver, Frank Shively, Robert Smith, Mary Ellen Thorne, Fred Wells, Harriet Workman, Kenneth West, Mabel HOME ROOM 116 Albright, George Baker, Samuel Carmen, Vera Conley, Virgil Conrad, Maxwell Corwin, Chester Davis, Gladys Delaney, John Harman, Henry Hunt, Opal Kinsell, Fletcher Mascioli, Loreto Mascioli, Phillip Mayfield, Frances Poole, John Prunty, Addie Shriver, Joseph Simpson, Harold Smith, John Smith, Beatrice HOME ROOM 121 Bircher, Ralph Bowers, Alms Brown, May Chalfant, Eugene Craig, Wilma Davies, Mary DeWitt, Martha Eicholtz, Virginia Field, Sarah Forbes, Dorothy Ford, Julia Friedman, Earl Gorman, Emma Harris, Kathleen Harrison, Winonah Henry, Max Hess, Leonard Hess, Wayne Hoskins, Florence Hoskins, Wilbur Howard, Ernest Hummel, Ruby Kelley, Getsell Lewis, William Lewin, Fred Maxwell, Janice Reid, Lula Rotunno, Mike Smith, Leona Stentz, Dorothy Thomas, Robert Watson, Jean HOME ROOM 122 Bayles, Robert Clouser, Rosalie Corwin, Thomas Epley, Evelyn Friend, Lowndes Glover, Cornelia Holt, Helen Jackson, Vera Kennedy, Wesley Morris, Wentworth Maurer, Leona Miller, Howard Raber, Georgia Rietz, Louise Stockdale, Harold Stone, Leona Vecchio, Andrew HOME ROOM 206 Areford, Harry Barkalow, Robert Beumgartner, Lydi Bokey, Isabelle Brand, Virginia Camp, Edwin 3. AVNA 0 A J : A 0 7745 5 5 5 5 5 X ' r 9' ,pm 5 5 - Page - ninet y-mm P 1 4', 4 qi 3 4 .,A ,l Nl 2QNf 7 f fli ng lil fl MUWGAN l in lg Chipps, Evelyn Rider, Morgan Wood, Margaret , Conadway, James Roby, Harold Woofter, Robert If Cross, Charles Thomas, Mildred Zinn, Margaret 'v Cuppett, Herbert Tucker, Rut l Fitchner, Ruth Walls, Ruby HOME ROOM 224 ,V Fullmer, Herman Warrick, Elson Andy, Rosa j Gorwall, Evelhy West, Jane Beebe, Margaret Q Haden, J osephine Wilson, John . Bighgff, Legna 1 Helms, Dorothy Woodhull, Mary Louise Blair, Nilus 1 Johnson, Harriett Zinn, Lucille Blair, Freddie ,J Egnnelgkihghard HOME Rooivi 217 I,150li',a11S1'1C0nnie , mg, Wm ec , a e 'H LOCkaI'd, Lona B b M Hoffman, Kathryn ll Long, Helen . Bi-gkghireijdrglrlaude LYOHS, Emily ,ll MCDeFm0tt, LOUIS Bezuch Steve Menear, Virginia I' gerfetgli Hnlla Bond, Mildred Pitcher, Nellie 'I PICS, G 921 . 0 C h , D ld Russell, Boyd I Runner, Vlfglma ciittmgd, Elizabeth Rushford, Lillian f , Crawfored, ene 1: Zearleyf Maxine Cunningham, Charles SOME ROOM 316 fl H ME R M 2 3 Forman, Emory llevato, Louis l OO 0 Furlong, Edward Berry, Edith i Cllfle, Charles Grayson, John Canning, Winston J, Cllltlillm, R1Cl1a1'd Hensell, Robert Chaplin, Allen cf Cordray, James Holt, Bessie Crawford, Ralph , FFUU1, R0lO6l't Jamison, Thearle Darocha, Frank 'if Graham, Isabelle Lantz, Margurite Eisler, Kathryn ,4 Haflfy, Hugo Marchand, Dorothy Gwynn, Marsh i Hill, LaWI'61'lCe Mayfield, Violet Hoover, Virginia f HIHGS, Ruth Orr, Richard Hershon, Sidney ' KQEFHS, Fred Preest, Mildred Lew, James ,vi K1118, Maliy Richards, Earl Liberatore, Elizabeth 1, Martin, Rlchard Runner, Harry McLain, Lesley 4 Maurer, Violet Shaffer, Howard Myers, Stanley I PGVEZ, Freeman Sorrent, Elizabeth, Runner, James 1' P0l1I18', Harold Sowers, Mildred Simpson, Bill Ramsey, Harold Stewart, Joe Weimer, Edwin ,li ju ir ql. w . ll f El s . :ll Ir. :ll :lu :li Q ' ' J iw ' ' r L , ' H ' J H H . . . . H ' . . . mx Page one hundred 34' it - W' A if 7 'Q i -SWM V Q - J 4 t , Y . ,j ' L' 1 , 5 4 HN' 1' - 1- 9 Y 'Q Y 1 i Ti 1 ar.. tar I 1, , I V- I A X K K X K 4. t 7 1' 113 v KJ . N ,,,,, H 9 -XA ivlrv f-:il - EHM Jr 11- IT: . An- - - 1 r ii 6 olgv-59 ine T1- - -C4 ' ff in iq'-si f2eMOHIGAN Q F Q 'fx A ,E f F .fl '. 4 ,sk W --,S ,Thy ' 1' ir, Q if' Xi 'i - ff ' ,- 'i 'if el 11 lsr 4 Du- X ,-L4 ,rr-C -Q ' ' F sl -H ' Nana ,,,1. , Hs ix -- - i 111 1 NY. ,V LH ' ' ' 11' 1 , FRESHMEN First Row: Marion Havener, Charlotte Flesher, Sylvia Finn, Har- riet Hickman, Virginia Lee, Mary Nekoranec, Ruth Lemley, Leota Mackey, Helen Swindler, Dixie Gamble, Mary Overfield, Peairs Chalmers, Wayne Lineberg, Carl Jacobson. Second Row: Merle Selby, Rose Mary Alexander, Lovena Hartley, Ocia Stump, Vivian Williams, Sarah Jarret, Florence Funfrock, Connie Ayersman, Rachel Riifle, Virginia Russell, Helen Martin, December Vaglienti, Reed Bracken. Third Row: Anna Mae Rogers, Dorothy Riggs, Ruth Hare, Louise Crosby, Ruth Arbcgast, Vallonda Andy, Lenora White, Neva Selby, Elmira Waggoner, Wilma Steinbaugh, Louise Shelby, Mary E. Johnson, Ruth Price, Franklin Scanlon, Warren Saunders. Fourth Row-Ann Johnson, Adaline Mohl, Hazel Miller, Dorothy Calvert, Lucille Vale, Mary Shoemaker, Goldie O'Neal, Cleo Moore, Edna Mae Stewart, Paul Johnson, Ralph Reed, Alpha Mayfield. Fifth Row: Mary Katchan, Hope Beall, Mildred Roach, Mildred Flum, Bernice Strauser, Vera Goodwin, Eloise Hall, Michael Hobert, Arden Skidmore. Sixth Row: Fanny Hirshon, Janet Reed, Edith Stackhouse, Doran Dugan, Earl Leadbester, Charles Croston, Clarence Hess, Everett Wil- liams. . ,P-4 1 1 W H M 1 JF .vs Gif 1, . -.1 'Q 13 P-1 '51 731 'w .PE .. ,PC S.. Ei EE .kj 521 ,F 1: 371 521 571 .53 1: i: ir T1 1: 1.1 'rn YB 3:5 921 771 95 yr! 1 is 5 911 772 2: VE 'Li .Fa 521 W1 -X. 3: fl JF fl 'A 'rc xr rs Pl 574 1:1 1:4 V. A,-. W ra: -1 1: E221 ri YJ Ki me fi 531 'rm 'A 15 521 T3 , , 5 V' 1 1 P73 . 'Q V, M 531 yN4 ,71 5: 1 , L1 1521 VZ! 'I-1 'rd SL1 've ew- ww 1.2,-Vw vu' aw, .-'. --'.'.-. . .', .f- ug- 4 V we-.'- -.'.. vw .-A.. w wiv' f Y v1f11.'1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 .1 f 1 -' 'V P' X ! ll H. XXX. AH. .Xia 1... X... 1!..:l.. 1... ... .. X. Ml. 1. I ..!. 1.1. ii. !. .. li ..I. ll if I. .1 !. ll!! A! !. AHA i!l11III.L! Page one hundred two A.. I Eg A. i w 'M Mol-HGAN I .lil iw: .A ' 5 8 ww I n i 1 A Ixj' ' 1 ,XY X l i I X i S A' N I '- 1 . S J ' fl M N v . hge: -1 . ESE: all ul I '. zfnfflna V 2 2 74. 4 at I i w A I as 5 'wi 4 , I 4 Q 1 1 n l be 52 I 1 1 0 4 5 41 li 4 -1 Q, 4 11 4 4 4, i 5 QT 4, 4 QM'-'Mr'-3' f-1Afsif- , AA Seventh Row: Alice Correll, Olga Miller, Margie Simpson, Nana Ruddel, Minnie Cappelanti, Robert Wade, Joe Nekaranic, Warren Rider, Vance Arnett. Eighth Row: Marvin Luehini, Edna Duval, Vivienne Collett, Selma Klein, Donald Morrison, Dale Wells, Billy Baker. Ninth Row: Tony DeBaise, Lawrence Daniel, Russel Merkle, John Grandchamp, Herbert King, Ferando Stenille. Tenth Row: Roy Hancock, Charles Evans, James Tibbs, James Jacox, Raymond Wolfe. HOME ROOM 108 Areford, Howard Barr, Wiser Bollinger, James Bower, Harland Crable, Betty Dusenberry, Fred Dusenberry, Voltrene Green, Inez Gribble, Jaunita Guthrie, Clyde Helmick, Susan Howell, Vera Jamison, Donald Nale, Erma Noud, William Pride, William Sankbeil, Beula Sloan, Vance Walls, Ernest Zeck, Alex HOME ROOM 112 Arbogast, Ruth Barr, Helen Berry, Warren Beall, Hope Crosby, Louise Forbs, Coleman Galusky, Agnes Gamble, Irene Hall, Byron Hare, Ruth Helms, Mabel McDowell, Irene Miller, Wayne Newlon, Ogretta Robertson, George Sapko, John Sodomick, Bessie Steem, Meloy Tuttle, Eugene HOME ROOM 113 Allison, Ruth Bond, Forest Brand, Esther Bucklew, Mason Case, Charles Cox, Evelyn DeWitt, Kathryn Eminger, Richard Grosslin, Isabel Gillespie, Henry Grumbein, Mary Giordano, Mary Hamstead, Elwood Hall, Maxine Harschberger, Delbert Hoffmeyer, Carl Kelly, Hazel Lusebrink, Ester Osborn, Mary Pisegna, Fiori Poling, Janice Poole, Betty Possner, Joseph Robinson, James Rundell, Beunala Scarford, Vivian HOME ROOM 114 Anderson, Kenneth Barthlow, Gail Borsos, Bertha Brand, Samuel Edwards, Richard Fortney, Howard Hartley, Kathryn Hoffman, Carl Johnson, Katherine Katz, Lena King, Ethyl Lough, Dorothy Saunders, Luther Scarford, Dennis Shahan, Connie Smith, Raymond Smith, Virginia Snyder, Robert Stentz, Edward Stump, Park Vallelonga, Victor Kenneth, White HOME ROOM 120 Blosser, Oleta Carrico, Lee Coddington, James Emerson, Elwood Goldstien, Ruby Hill, Fred Jacobson, Carl Jamison, Lucille Martin, Irene Meredith, Eliza Merkle, Russel Michael, Hobert Pifer, Gladys Roach, Gladys Russell, Fred Strawn, Lucien Strunk, Pauline Taft, Orvil Wolfe, Ralph HOME ROOM 202 Anderson, Vera Brushel, Alma Clark, Florence 1 'I' vAv W v'Q n v vtv v ' va! '41 vii lg! 5:9 vi vgv vlv Grv vuv vmlfikiif? ' vk Pago one hundred three J all'k11llIalm5 - o We M OH l GAN , ff D 5 P P P Cimino, Tony HoME RooM 207 cljlainble, Glenn Cuppet, Paul oodwin, era l Deaner, Robert Arnett, Margaret Grow, James 'P Blosser, Edmund Claili, Ililorince Conrad Rolland gall, Eloulsi l 5 Fie , uci e ' - avener, arrlon Q Ford, Mabel ggfnno',22llDf1JXflse Harden, sam .I Gamble,-Dixie DecOSter,vA1phOnSe galiriler, Charles. tt ll Hall, Elizabeth Dosonloorry, Hazel IC man, arrle 1 Jarrett, Sarah Evans Charles Ihll, Carl 1 Judino, Lois Foltz ,Eddie LGS, Virgillia ' Mackey, Leota Glassbock James John, Thomas McCloskey, Eleanor Higgins William Rantis, Steve ll Ogden, Pauline Hilliary, Thompson Laurie, Sam l' O,Nea1i Golda Hood Merrill Lepera' Bill my Partleton, Ruth Houslon Russell Luke, Robert , Salucci, Rose Johnson: Frank Martin, Richard 'l Swlndler, Helen Johnson Mary Ellen Mathers, Dick Q, Smith, Catherine King Aflono McCue, Robert 4' Watkins, Edith Komosklm Mary gllncney, Glen 4: ' at erson, irgin' HOME RooM 204 Miiogffgjgmena Price, Ruth la - ' Rushford, Wilma e ilidisoiialffrren Miliiflfln Hier Russell, Va- 'f Arnett, Mary L Possner ,Cora Sanders, Leonore Baker 'Billy ' Sterling, Glenhope Selby, Merle 'I Brandi Mary Tibbs, James Selby, Neva. 0 Bearney, Kathryn Williams, Frank ggeiby' Lzgulse if Boomsliter, Paul Willard, Myrtle S.r1Ver' lliggy. Borsos, Eliza HOME ROOM 213 Slmpsfmv argle 'f Casto, Virginia tewartf Edna celirill, Mable Andy, Vilanda gaunfefslswallgin ll: Cross, Lillian Baker, Mary Jane S3311 01? bran In . Carspecken, Ned Eaddleo llglargaret Shgrgordo Saul l .ilfrfiibrlifllfilfllde BZE133ff'niifJe Shilfmair Afdef il Keck, Kathryn Bend, Mildred stile e'Jun10r E Lucas Chester Broderick, Joseph Wllilon' Betty , Land ,Virginia Brewerfield Henry Whlpkyf Oren Mclntire, Junior Calvert, Dorothy xvvgiftolg Charles lt Marrbrale, Elizabeth Camp, Crayne. l 1 e, tto ly MZiLZiy'r1i2?Jf?Qrn gifniflalgaiiffennle HOME ROOM 216 'I 1 1 if Mees, Jaunita Collins, Lloyd Cobun, Glenna 'f llldorgini Harold Sorrel? Allfe , grey, Llefz b t 'E owe , ols ox, ran rum, er er l Thorne, Donald Coyne, Jeanne Funrock, Florence 1: gsllylor, Mary Rose Craig, Warren kgclliniklldaivin lf iston, Nelson DeAngelis, Eugene mey, ut Sims, Mary Louise Flesher, Charlott Lynch, Virginia E Specker, Beatrice Friend, Leota Martin, Gene 'I Stone, Kathleen Tullmer, Paul Post, Georgie 1' Swiger, Dorotha Galsen, Sidney Swindler, Genevieve 1' 1, 4: 4 0 ' ' JA' 'A A' ' H' 'Ti i'5'i Ei j i'B'i YE? i'fx:'1TfYi iii i'0 iTxli'0A'1T ' A A A A n ba Page one hundred four K-ef X 1 fy O , , O frie f - J william. ff M 0 H ' SAN 4 l 'r P P P P P P U is HOME ROOM 222 Preston, Dorthea Laurie, John 'I l A Prager, Clarence Leadbeter, Earl 1' gf Bafthlowe June Rees, Edith Mayfield, Alpha ., 1 Gaby, Mgqaret Runner, John Molner, Julia ,I , Dawes, e en Shank, Margaret Okanok, James . , Edwards, .Gegfglf Saunders, Kenneth Pen, Niok , , Evans, Elma et Smith, Mary Jane Prout, James 'I A Evals' Vggleffe Shaver, Howard Protzman, Otis ll A ggify egobgtet Sponaugle,LCyril gogfi7WilliS1m ld 1, '1 ' ' . Summers, eon o ins, ona ' . gene? Katharme Travis, Mabel Scott, Pauline i ' HE: 3g2312SAnna Young, Edward Summers, Donald i ' Ilgennegy, gharles HOME ROOM 302 HOME ROOM 307 1, 0 enne y, usan . Orth, Lawrence Ammons, John. Alcott, Maxwell :I - 1 uc er, ei z 3 . air, een ' J Show, Beatrice B!'0ak1,I'0I1,. EQIQS-beth Bowcock, John E' ' Weaver, Minnie B1'00HlS1, V1I'8'1I11a Brothers, Monroe 1l 51 wliarton, Blanche grivwni Cflrtfude Buclfclew, Lligetty t '5 i dman, Mary 8 Vel' , aW1'9UC9 Chit em, argare 41 Wotring, Mary Dettmaf, Gwendolyn Chittum, Mildred :I Q1 IBIOME ROOM 301 greggvelkvllfank oebun, Margie 4, l owers, G adys 111 6, 1 lam Crawford, ice T Bailey, Gertrude Mal0ne,'Lyda Crawford, Homer g - 1, Conner, Gilbert May, Ruth Cross, William 1, Conforti, Alda Pltmani W00dY'0W Dickinson, Clare lc O Caopir, Edith Shackelfvrd, Jesse gickinson, Mary 1: H E ec , Susie idley, June l A1 gairfiilld, Kathleen EOQVIE ROQM F306 gasti3gsMLynn. 12 1 air, ary n erson, avi owe , arJor1e 1 Glissan, Helen Baliker, Thomas King, Julia 4 A Glover, Elva Braken, Reid Linton, Connie I' ' Johnson, Mary Brashear, Doris Michael, Lucille 2 Kay, Mary Downs, Jaines Moore, Mary L. 'I l Knee, Aourdyne Field, Alvin Stemple, Alice ' Klingle, Helen Field, Nola Thornley, Robert Leonard, Dorthy Harris, Willard Tiffany, Charlotte Il, I Moust, Mae Hartley, Robert Umbel, Waneta 4 Molby, Violet Hess, Clearance Willetts, Elizabeth 1? Pileggi, Augie Jarrett, Frances Fisher, Maxine E C O P. ,Q :E l l 1: il 1' rg ,Q 91 1' -1 E 'I 5 01 F i - - R A - A A A V- A A Z V i iv 1: f ' 'V IYWIITN1 l l r 'vvv H Y 1 ri Page one hundred five LIVING ROOM Page one hundred six DINING ROOM f' as Lf? -uf Yf J 'U '13 J' X V! 1 ! ' uf . Yf 444 - ' , 2 ff? f I V Vg IV. 'MY f ,f -'W - Cfsf if? Y Xi- 1 FRE- vffrsgmg 3 . . ' -A--,?i'XQ Jflff., 2 R 5 L.,-'E 2 ii Ve 4 - X , 6,5 -'fs-me r' J f M' ' J - E41 fm it A ,. .s4.,f.ag- E-.all .Q ' 5' ' 'W '-' ' -A .. fu . E88 . GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Sara Crockett ...,... .r..... P resident .............. .,.....,...... F ern Crockett Helen Pietro .,....... ....... V ice-President ...,.. .L ,..... Peggy Boomsliter Dorotha Malone ...... ....... S ecretary .,......... ............... M ary Barbe Mable Casto ......,........ ....... T reasurer .............. .,................ M inna Finn Margaret Bush .............. ....... S ocial Chairman .........,.,.. Margaret Wilbourn Pauline Steinbaugh .,ov.o ......r S ervice Chairman .................... Margaret Fox Ruth Summers ,.......... ....... P rogram Chairman ..............,... Frances Cline Camilla Painter ...,,. ....... M embership Chairman ......,... Mary Va. Reed Ruth Simpson ....... ....... P ublicity Chairman ...............,.. Helen Pietro Minna Finn ........... ..... . Finance Chairman ............ Burline Waggoner Miss Fern Va.le ,,,,,. ....... Advisers ...........,..,..l....,......... Miss Fern Vale Miss Lulu Jenkins ...............,.. Miss Lulu Jenkins In the one year and a half the Girl Reserves have been organized they have not only made themselves the largest and best known organization in school, but they have also gained recognition in the city. The greatest achievement of the first semester was the Toy Shop. The girls gathered hundreds of old toys, retouched and repaired them. These were delivered to hundreds of boys and girls throughout the city, who otherwise would have not had a Christmas. The Club was represented at a National Conference at Kiskiminetas Springs School by Sara Crockett, Dorotha Malone and Miss Fern Vale. fE..lY.llY.if'..ll..!Y..'l..lT..lf..fY. I l l' Page one hundred eight ffemos-from 1 1' A Q 1 . ,. .. Lv..-X.:.xw, .Nm 'gl 3 .., ' '. U as.: HI.-Y President ............... .......A... G e01'g9 Pyle Vice-President ..... ............ S arnuel Clark Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, .Q,.,..... R ichard Downs Treasurer .,...........,....,,,.............,........................... Hunter Boggs Adviser -,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,.,....,,,Y.... Mr. Phillips The Hi-Y Club of Morgantown was established on November 2, 1928. The first members were George Pyle, Charles Van Voorhis, Hunter Boggs, Samuel Clark, Luttrell Maclin, John Havener, Richard Downs, Donald Lough, Robert Woodhull, Junior Kelly, Gail Phillips, Gerald Llewellyn, and Edward Jenkens. The club selected Mr. Lowe as its first sponsor. He served for several months, and then Mr. Phillips replaced him. The Hi-Y Club is a National organization of high school boys, affili- ated through the Y. M. C. A., to maintain the principles of clean living, good sportsmanship, and to raise the scholarship standards of the school. Regular meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of every month, but extra meetings may be called by the president at any time. This last semester several students were voted into this organization. They are as follows: David French, DeWitt White, Harry King, John H. Morris, Harold Shurtz, Glenn Ashworth, Warren Smith. At the pres- ent time there is a movement on foot to raise money for the state fund by acting out two one-act plays. The outlook for the future is very bright. '.r!fQ'r' ifliflll f'!'.Qfrl. .f . 'ni Page one hundred 'nine my 1 f' 1 it F , i -P--L iff? .' 'iii 1 , ii'X, l li ft? fee Mor-HGAN 1 , F . K is WY, ,w x v r x , . Q ' n 4 1 r s i 7 u v .. Y W F Q n . 'wi LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 'Ti -.1... ,E President .,.,,.,..,..... ...... E va Claire Hawley -Ii Vice-President ...... ........... P eggy Boomsliter 551, Secretaire .,..... ...............,... B etty Chadwick ,-5.3 Tresoriere ..... .....,. M ary Rebecca Scanlon ,E Censeur ..,..... .. .,.........,........,.... Miss Reyst Ajj In October, 1928, the French Club became a reality, and its first activity was a trip to Miss Reyst's cottage on Lake Lynn, November 6. -Ii The ultimate destination had been Copper's Rocks, but the rain prevent- Q5 ing, a very pleasant day was spent at the cottage with canoeing and a short hike in the afternoon. On December 19 a party was held in the high school and carried on -lj in typical French fashion. Each member of the club contributed to a ,fi Christmas basket which was sent to the Salvation Army. Noon of February 18, found the club members grouped around tables in the Home Economics room waiting the serving of a lunch which ,j proved to be delicious, after which plans were made for the following 9 months. 5, The long looked for hike to Copper's Rocks took place on April 1, and -Eva Claire Hawley. , P11 :A 51 Q .-.-Q-.,,f. . . 1. . N . , . , . .f. we .-. cr-,.-,rc-N, .-., on V+, cv-Y-wir.: l 51111.11 Alla' kill 1124 All. il li ,E F. al L .Z Y. il.. YQ ill. .lil ll !l ill! Al il B! Il ll I1 ill! llllklilil kill Page one hundred ten ,i-1 71 L1 Q7 331 vii ,li D? 5 -5 3:1 V? YL. '1 , ,. k J QT' 9:1 ,- la U1 9:1 V1 A . ,- RA rn vu' 71 H11 fri Y-1 Q7 P, ' N v I-1 ri ,E 7 all members had a fine time. ' ,sa -4 -Q ,W A fat MMOHIGAN Wa ,Q - fs a f - , :Y Cx K1 J V X 11 1 1: M .V l - A 4 mx V Q ,Q H M .4 1 ' 'ULTQQ 1 'il 5 ,, .' .. .u ' ll -. J I 1. ,L I er...-' H 3 J 11 A . 'N ,f .rs Q P74 v 4 3 LATINA SODALITAS Counsels ...... A... ......,,.... R u th Simpson and Hunter Boggs Quaestro ..... ...........................................Q....... F ern Crockett Scribae ...,.... ....... L ydia Baumgartner and Evelyn Schrout Sponsores ...........,................t, Carrie Conant and Grace George Praeceptum-Esse Quam Videri. Colores-Purple and Silver Flos--Violet Q Due to the rising interest throughout the Latin classes the advanced pupils, with the help of Mrs. Conant and Miss George, organized the Latina Sodalitas fLatin Brotherhoodj in December, 1928. After much consideration the beginning Latin students were invited to join as Plebians, making a distinction between the two groups. This is the first organization of its kind in this department and it has as its aim the promfotion of the study of the old Roman language and customs. These are interpreted by Latin plays, games and discussions. As yet the organization is in its infancy but with the tireless efforts of the sponsors and every charter member there is confidence that it will some day develop into the foremost society of the school. - Evelyn Schrout. h -1 774 yr 11 951 54 5X4 , H '71 323 :Z 214 '53 'J 'ra F4 B2 921 in Y , J 171 911 pf-I Yi! rx v,: 174 P1 'bfi .ll 273 3: U2 gh Q71 9: VT! .lf , A PF! WJ VJ .yd .HI ii 3: V51 2:1 rf! gl v2 711 '72 tl? 'bfi 'il 'nfl .51 '52 3:1 G '13 3:1 321 Q21 JB W1 JP! V33 9-1 'Fl 34 qi 991 P71 3-7 P? 311 551 'B ' -4 QA Y F1 151' 25 D4 '-Y A731 P .ig 'Q .fa 173 Z1 ye. .Vg . 91'- 'il i'x1'liiUill'Z1fzTHfi2 Ixli ir xl ful Iain iirzl full Isl? iz '11 Ei? ixfri 'h'E'm'n2Y1i5 iii? hA5'u'1TI1.Elix'D 55 iii iii? iii li Hiriiifii Yifxfiixlifxizl Page one hundred eleven E HOME ECGNCDMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was first organized in nineteen hundred twenty-five, and since that time it has advanced and is affiliated with both the state and national Home Economics organizations. The object of the organization is: To improve the art of home4mak- ing and to render more efficient service to the community. Colors-Bronze and Blue '28 '29 Virginia Vandervort ....zzz...... .President ......,......zz. .z.......... E lnora Hall Fern Crockett ........i,.... ........ V ice-President ,.....,. ,,..,,z, H ilma Wright Violet Wells ............. .,...,. S ecretary ...,......,.. ...,..,.. M ary Harper Gladys Wilson ........ ........ T reasurer ..,,,. ,......,. L ucille Zinn Page one hundred twelve .fl , '1 .4 'f i '4 -1 'w .J , '4 1 w LN N Pm F14 I-'A T74 ru, F1 L4 X14 F11 iii 44 fig' E1 IA '1 s 4 V, I V w.. 1, -N ms ' - ? fx,', .. li X 9. EM ,. MH A MQ'-HGAN , ,FW r 4.-an 35- 1 1 E i0fm r ns. ea 'Qi 33? F1 , if! 4 QA X rl 9-1 ' V4 iq ' 'Pl 541 . iq , in . 324 rf! it v it 4' X15 E. f ,Eli A rr! 5 ,, .ww 551 fx 5:1 gn P51 V31 x J Vs ' ' 'sq M 1 1 P53 , :1 1 I if ' r E Ei L 1 1 V V F3 'lie Qi, 3:-4, M, E? Tum 'Ii 5? '15 ki- ,ggi THE CAST :ii nf. 'IQ 354 E The Cast was organized in 1928, by permitting those students to 'Iii if become members who had performed in one three-act play during the 'E+' school year of 1927 and 1928. 33' :Q T gi. The production by the organization in 1929 was The Call of the 5 :Q Banshee, a three-act mystery drama. During the month of April The Cast received their charter for E51 membership in The National Thespians, a high school national honor tg, Ei: society in dramatics. This was a more impsrtant step than they had hoped ffi to accomplish their first year. 'gil ' OFFICERS .fgi -H tj? QTL Director ............... ...... M argaret Robinson E Qi, Stage Manager .......... ............. H ilma. Wright ,Ig gl, Business Manager ........ ....... J ohn Hite Morris up Committee Chairman ..... ....... W illiam Hesen 'Q r. Q5 Fi' L4 K, ff -za J i Cf, ,v ,-, , ,-, ,, ,-, ,, ,rs ,., ,., ,ss ,., ,-, ,-,. . 1- . . . . , , , M , , W' L ix n xi il nn un ni: ii u xx u mi ui: mu: nu un nu un un xuz uuUuTi1HYmiu7i if QYNUYYLMUQXIUYYU7 my my hi ymynyiljgfg yi ifii . Page one hundred thirteen A Mor-HGAN ilt 4 , fl X 1 ' X Eli 7 J A X 0 -Q ' , ' - , imc, he Nine E cis yi 1 -H N 1 mmf M 1 14 N' A- Y J I - E W ,J f QF 'fi' in with 4 , ,M -Q53 HAPPLESAUCEU Monday, January 31, 1929, a three-act comedy, Applesauce, was presented by the Mid-Year Senior class. Bill McAllister fDonald Loughl showed much talent in being able to string his line of applesaucef' One could not blame him when he had no happier future than to be a tea and coffee salesman, and was trying to win the girl he loved, Hazel Robinson fMarie Coxj, from the hand- some young Rollo Jenkins fFred Coombsl. Pa Robinson CEugene Chaplinl and his Wife, Ma Robinson CMahala Hoguej shared honors in being the great laugh-provokers of the play. The Wealthy old bachelor, Matt McAllister fEdward McHaleJ, was quite excellent. Mrs. Jennie Baldwin CFrances Lovingb dutifully performed as an ideal gossiper. The cast was well chosen and highly entertained the large, appreciative audi- ence. -Wilma Ewing. V -13 351 171 ,li Fl '11 W4 A '-1 '11 .'-3 rf! .wg 7, ,hx F JF NT-1 34 W4 P21 D1 15: rd 31 i 3 7 9-1 P3 53 ' vi M . rs I eg E 921 P 31 VT-I 31? vii bl . '72 4: 1? V2 K: 'Il rl! F! 'Yi F1 Q53 314 Pi .lg 1,3 'L' 'HJ In V2 'B K :4 L: vi fi P7 rx ia: P . ,E Q: 13 ii '55 .XE P QQ E fi E2 ti- 'A YB ' 54 y .. 25' Ei in Qi ., ., .wif ,X ,,,, , , ,. , . V ,. , g.-f. ei. .'.-. ,INN X-X.-. .f-e.--,,,- W. V-Y e+.f-v,r: fi ix: Km IiiDI1ici11'i1:1xx:.ixxz. an .1l.1Lx!I.'a1Rm!1.z!L. an .in ax. aux: iinixn lux auxin un mr iw Als!1XlYAA1IllL!fil.!fiX1fLll.1lllJLllLllX1llL . Page one hundred fourteen 1 I4 is 'N 11'ulu s. Ei'!T1F THE CALL OF THE BANSI-IEE ' it they were to make their 1n1t1a1 bow to the public as an organization - A number of plays were considered and discarded Something different something startling somethlng which would bring the club before the L critical eyes and pass with fiying colors Nothing more suitable than A Hepenstall s and Culllnans The Call of the Banshee could have been chosen A large cast of characters with distinct and well drawn types gave the members an opportunity for dramatlc actlng ranging from melo drama to farce The Call of the Banshee possessed the weird atmos phere of The Cat and the Canary the swift surprlses and unexpected humor of The Bat and spectacular effects in abundance A well organ 1Z6d management saw that the wheels moved smoothly and each member - of the organization had a part in the success of the play The direction was in the hands of Mrs Esther Williams Green who is the faculty sponsor of the club The Characters of the Play 'r ' Dr. Neville Lacey, Peter's cousin ....... P P , QC 1 4 1 I L J, . Peter Adair .................................,.,........ ..........-.Robert Douthut Hazel Orpen, his adopted niece ..,..,......,......... Gene Crawford 4 1 Mrs. Grimes, his housekeeper .,........... Tom Scott, his deaf servant ................ ..........Gera1d Llewellyn 1 Dr Markowitz, his physician .............. .Mary Rebecca Scanlon ...........gJohn H. MOFTIS ', Blanche Lamb, his colored servant ......l... Margaret Robinson ' Tibby Lamb, Blanche's mother ..,.......,........... Martha O'Gilvie - 4 4 Clem Durward, affianced to Hazel Hilda, Joan's maid ...................... Abner Heckenshell, sheriff ....... 1 Walter Payne, his deputy ..... Linda Perkins ...................... 4 l 1 4 1 Yuru, his Indian servant ....................... ......, W illiam Hesen , ..... .......... Roger Scott If Joan Walters, Hazel's friend ............... ..........Pete Comuntzis P A E IE ...,......Jane Weaver ....,....Regina Cochran ............George Pyle , 1, E E ,.,.....Ernie Roberts ........Louise Roth E fx!-TX' lx 'Q -'fix -ll iw' Y! N A li 1 Q 1 1 N . - 1 . I ,NT . , V 3 , lv 1 , fhmW7Q-iM,w- .!ELMF7W-, Wm N l 1: E 11' -2 , Af' cc n 'P Q 1' Q 1: Q The Cast play for 1929 was a matter of great importance. With , . . . . . . . . , - ' Y h 3 . . , . . . Q . . . . . . Q - - E 9 ' 9 as n l 11 . . . 1: . X . 1 n . I, 1 . 1 2 Cf 7? - , 411 H ,, . . 1, Q 7 5 CK !! ' - . 5ll . L, 41, . . . . . lf '1 . . . . E 41 . ' 4: 4 ,r ' 1 1 ,v 1' ' 1 4 43 . I r ' . ' ' 1 ' 1' 2 I 5 41, l E 1 4 P5 W1 ' rm ' 1 ' Q 'Z' P781 f i Vim Wm Y ' Page one hundred fifteen ffl ff: R. . M UH ' GAN , P P 1- Q G A.. M U s 1 C 5 .li- 2' 1 Q . . o Yea, music IS the poet's art, 1, E Among the gifts that God hath sent 1 One of the most magnificent. I I -Longfellow. f I l I ' H. C. Stump ' ' I - Twenty years ago a small handful of ardent Juniors and -Seniors ,t i banded together in the auditorium of the old high school building and 4 I formed a Glee Club, the first musical organization in the school.. The 1 , members have graduated and long since forgotten that first meetlng 1n I S the dusky auditorium where were sown the seeds of a department that 'v 3- now boasts over two hundred fifty members. 4 ' 4 ., Soon another division was added to the music department. In nine- 1: 2 teen hundred twelve, under the direction of Miss Virginia Mulvy, then , instructor of music, an orchestra of six pieces was introduced. This work 1 I was carried on by Miss Hermine Wilking who succeeded Miss Mulvy, In I t nineteen hundred sixteen the Orchestra fell into the capable hands of . Mender T. Brunetti under whom it flourished until nineteen hundred Q 3 eighteen when Mr. Brunetti was succeeded by Miss Alda Jones. , i Mr. Charles Stump, the present instructor, took over his work in xg nineteen hundred twenty-four. Through his energetic efforts the depart- if 5. ment has increased in size and importance until now it is a group which E 5 the entire community as well as the student body may point to with pride. E I The Orchestra cheerfully lends its services to school functions and is :Q J highly appreciated by the student body. Through the untiring efforts of 5 1 Mr. Stump, a band has become an important addition to the department. 'Q A The Boys' Glee Club, although the oldest organizatlon, has l1m1ted its s E ' membership to twenty. By far the largest group in the department is the 2 Girls' Glee Club. Until last year this department was also under the E 5 charge of Mr. Stump, but it is now directed by Miss Louise Shoup, music E 1 instructor of the Junior High School. In ! 4 - The music department is one of the most active in the school and does . much to promote school spirit. A very progressive program is planned is and the entire department is working towards participation in the Spring 1, . Concert, the grand finale of the music year. U l d With the excellent advantages offered by the new high school plant 1 l an at he rate at which the different groups are advancing, it cannot be ' p long until our music department is second to none in the state. 1 I . -John Hite Morris. ' 5 1 . 4' ZVTT1 ' 'T rm ' O ' Q 4 A Q ' ' ffm irfi 'Page one hundred sixteen 7 E 5 ff MoHncAN H5 5 ii i -legjfpg. L, q E - ' f fj1 ?' fi' ' E i GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, the largest as well as one of the oldest organiza- tions inthe school, boasts a membership of one hundred sixty-nine. Be- cause of inadequate facilities to handle so large a group the club is divided into two sections, one hundred members being in the first and sixty-four in the second. Through the capable instruction of Miss Louise Shoup two and three part songs of the familiar, classical, and patriotic types are taught. The first public appearance of the club was during the Monongahela Valley Round Table, March, nineteen hundred twenty-nine. The girls are planning a special program to be given in class during Shubert Week and also an operetta to be given during National Music Week the first of May. We are all waiting to hear the girls when they appear in the Spring Concert, and we wish to congratulate Miss Shoup on her excellent han- dling of so large an organization. -J . H. M. -v- vw we -'. .,', ', ,,-',f, ,--, , ,Q ,Y UV Uv . . . . , . Y ll I l il xlhil!i.l!41!h.lh' !.il!.hi!l14' ilhillikif-ifhillgxlhilliilligil.ii!.il!.illi .1 l I I Page one hundred seventeen Sq :Av .., -r Ln ' r ,. In ks MMOHIGAN , ,,,e,,,e,, I1 and , K ,,., N, V f - 1 IH Qmi' 'I' fill ' . ,pf .Ig I' ' ' AANHQ Illimiu - , -e A ' , . ,. ., Evil: 1ll 1 , N Q ,jjggilim 4 Q :I , 1, GROUP ONE 2 5 l 5, Andy, Vilanda Flesher, Charlotte Noud, Helen 3 5 Baker, M,ary Jane Goodwin, Vera Price, Ruth I, Q, Barthlow, June Grogg, Evelyn Reed, Maud Virginia' , 1, glaiikaiwlfsllai gall, Mcaxglne Rich, Louise ' 011 r i T9 alle, a Grille Rushford, Wilma S il, Brashear, Doris Harris, Katheleen Russell, Virginia 1, ju Bush, Margaret Havener, Marion Selby, Neva ,, 4, Cady, Margaret . Helmlck, Susan. Selby, Merle 4 Cappellant1,'Mlnn1e Hickman, Harrlette Scott, Pauline 1' II Carman, Belva Howell, Marjorie Sine. Pauline E 4, Cole, Mary Elsie Keller, Garnetta Smith, Fredreka I Clouser, Isoline Kennedy, Susan Stewart, Edna Mae ' 4' Davies, Helen King, Julia Thomas, Gail i ju Dickenson, Claire King, Mary Tucker, Ruin I 4, Dickenson, Mary Leer, Virginia Weaver, Minnie 4 Echart, Julia Luslbrlnk, Ester Whiston, Eleanor E Q Evans, Elizabeth Malone, Dorotha White, Lenore 4, Ewing, Wilma Martin, Helen Louise Williams, Vivian 1: I Feather, Violet Martin, Irene Wilson, Betty 2 4' Field, Nora llnfiagfer, Leqna Woodhull, Mary Louise ll' 5 Finn, Sylvia o ner, Ju ia - 9 6 'l 2 1, GROUP TWO X r 2 Baily, Mary Ford, Julia Moore, Mary Lou 'I I' Barker, Jessie Finn, Minna Nekoranec, Mary ,P 4, Biddle, Margaret Ganthrop, Helen Ruth Peltz, Freema I I Bitonti, Virginia Gidley, June Phillips, Virginia 'f ,Pl Blair, Helen Glenn, Nancy Piper, Gladys 4 il Blasser, Oleta Goldstein, Ruby Price, Lillie 2 Il Bowie, Lucie Green, Sarah Price, Ruth if 1, Brashear, Doris Gwilliam, Minnie Reed, Janet ,l ' ' Brawn, Sara Hall, Elizabeth Reger, Ruth ' Q groivfi, Gertrude Hall, Eloise Rosen, Mildred ll 1, uc ew, Betty Hansel, Irma Ruddle, Nora ,I qi Calvert, Dorothy Hess, Helen Sankbeil, Beula - ' Campbell, Louise Hess, Lena Scott, Pauline 'I Iv Chittum, Margaret Herod, Wiilma Shaw, Evelyn if 3 Chittum, Mildred Herskovitz, Frances Shrout, Evelyn ,f jf chipps, Evelyn Holt, Bessie Shelby, Louise 2 Cgark, Florence galmison, Lucille Shriver, Peggy E , ouser. Rosa ie o nson, Harriett Sim son, Mar aret A 4, Clulo, Thelma Johnson, Margarite Slavlen, Alice g ee Cobun, Martha Johnson, Mary Ellen Smith, Beatrice if ,l Clouser, Isoline Klein, Selma Spitz, Irene if , Cobun, Glenna Komoski, Mary Sprouse, Elizabeth ,i f Collett, Vivian Leonard, Ruth Stemple, Alice ,W Q Correll, A1'ce Linton, Connie Stewart, Edna Mae Q if Davies, Helen Lusibrink, Dorothy Strunk, Pauline Davies, Mary Malone, Lyda Umble, Waneta 4: Dettmer, Gwendolyn Maurer, Violet Vale, Lucille Q Devall, Edna May, Ruth Watson, Jean Q 5 Dewitt, Martha Mehgan, Anna West, Jane Q, Douthat, Mary Micheal, Lucille Wlldman, Mary as 2,4 Dunn, Maurlne Miller, Ogla Willetts, Elizabeth .Q Q3 Evick, Elizabeth Mitchum, Agnes Williard, Myrtle 5 7' Farrar, Mary Mohlner, Julia Wilson, Betty if 2, Field, Nola ' Moore, Cleo Zinn, Lucille D Flum, Mildred Q ,l , E5 if E WVR! WF! 'A' ' ' 'A' 'A' MY! 'A' 'A' ' ' P01 'A AA A A 'A' VY! 'A' 'A' F7 'A' mn rKY1r751W1rf5 Page one hundred eighteen . ,, .5 Q if - , L1 1- :Q E ' 5. be M 0 H I GAN fl i,,,,fl l+ 1gZe.n il va L1 ' x STK :4 k Til :X T14 rf' T14 f '14, F: BOYS' CLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ..........,.,.,... .......................... .,..,.... D e Witt White L., Vice-President ....,...,e,.,i,,.....iee..........,,.........e...... Howard Boyers :1 Secretary-Treasurer .....ev.,.,......,.......,,...,....,........ David Tucker Sf Committee .........,.......... Merrill Hood, Alex Zeck, Carl Hoover if MEMBERS ,Q Willis Herod Dale Post DeWitt White Q-A Frank Fretwell David Tucker Howard Boyers Edward Jenkins Alex Zeck William Hall ffl Clarence Kimble Richard Crable Merrill Hood John Schafer DeLisle Daugherty Fred Kerns Ralph Wolfe Carl Hoover John Hite Morris 2:21 Anthony Zongaro Hobert Michael rf Robert Douthat Walter Stewart t The members of the Boys' Glee Club assemble three periods a week under the .supervision of Mr. Stump. Two and four part music is studied with the objective in mind of singing without the aid of the piano. The boys have already reached this stage with a number of songs. The club is a well organized group that has stood the test of time. 4 I It is unfortunate that it has no greater demand for public performances, r but as its importance IS increasing each year we hope that it will soon obtain the recognition it so Justly deserves. iii? in i1'iYYi'E h'fiiM'i1'i'HYfRH'ri FH iii Hi? if iii ii'x1R h'iI Ii'1Yi'iZ iiil fi 1. ii ii fill H'iZ'i'xZ in iii RH Iii? If 1? 'HK iii' ur iii' Page one hundred nineteen I 4 4 Y v-J 4 4 4 4 K 1 4 Y I 4 5 :JZ 1 N 4 4 4 4 4 K. 4 4 4 4 4 4 K 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 iff 1 4 4 LX N. 4 4 J Mani Q . mf' K V 1 ff f t 4 L A MOH 1 GAN a T l lil'1iTa hh' E 1 ,LL K' ff Jay.: - V -ram bgL':'4':Xfx , ' g , A ...LQ 'A fe ' f Hs. fu, 1. 'X 3 ,4 ,4 4 A -4 sa 'N 1 ,4 X 71 X 3: i gi If Ls ,IS b'1 The orchestra this year is divided into three parts: a large group of forty-five members and two smaller groups, one of nine members that plays popular music and one of thirteen members that specializes in clas- Sical selections. The orchestra has made excellent showing on many 4,3 occasions and is rapidly approaching perfection. ,,. Each year the music department of the Morgantown school system is becoming better organized. The junior high school already has a well developed instrumental department from which members are beginning UI. to flow each year into the ranks of the high school organization. With Q: the increasing popularity of the orchestra, the excellent advantages now 'la offered by the music department, we may soon expect to have an organiza- nfl tion second to none in the state. QS, -J. H. M. 355 mn uh i v .fi ...i ini Izxxf 2.21521 ii'x2'E'x1 fail itil .. 1 H 15 My gm 1, ,Q My ji 5, 5 X! Page one hundred twenty ff 'L I , J 'me M CH I GAN ff K 5. . - EIIIBSH2.. L 5.l5: Qmwlalb.5 I 4 . O 3 o R C H E s T R A P i-.-. I u OFFICERS ' President ................. .....,............... ......... G e rald Llewellyn , 4' Vice-President ........... ......... E ugene Williamson Secretary-Treasurer ......... ................. Lo uise Saunders S Executive Committee ....... ......... B ob Douthat, Harold , : Shurtz, Fern Crockett T 1ST VIOLINS- FLUTES- O 1, George Albright ., Steve Barkaszi ' Paul Boomsliter 4 1 Frank Austin Carl Jacobson 2 Hagold glgapman CLARINETS- I' Wa ter o e G A ld Ll ll ,l ilgjhogienggcoster BSE Carlile yn 1' ORDE- aro u z , i Eugene Williamson Blu? Baker O g 2ND VIOLINS- BASSOONS- .5 Wilma Barnes John Grandchamp 3 Eliza Borslos Chester Lucas - Fern Croc ett IQ Louise Swgdefs HORNS- Q Blanche ar on H L Frank Fretwell Rsgflllrforgiallrgizzlcett v Paul Johnson James Robinson . Phillip Mascioli ' Glenn Minney TRUMPETS- ll Ney - o n Runner .C 5122: Ezsffrflel. Emery 1 Mildred Thomas ', Gail.Philli.ps TROMBONES- , Willis Pollng gigey Fgreman , amos- 'f Leonore Sanders A James Hess TUBA- ! . . is W ll C 1' BASSES- 1 lam amp Q John Delaney DRUMS- 4 James Jacox John Bowcock 4? ill 51 ' 'A' 'A' A 0 A 'A' A VXI 'A' 'A' 'A' VAT! 'A' 'A' ' ' 'A' 'A 'A Page one hundred twenty-one E l fl! I 5 Y Qlvm rl. .W A--fa N.. fzffj' ' w ww . '7 X- be MOH GAN .iii A I X' , . 1 v 'I , , y z i l 1 s . lf Sf. 9 l 0' . ? m o r F , l ' l ! L ' fi li i f 1' ll 0 i Ir a Ii P BAND The High School Band, the youngest child of the Music Department, born in nineteen hundred twenty-seven, has turned out to be a prodigy that in less than two years' time, has grown to be the second largest organ- ization in the department, a group of fifty-three members. The Band meets in the high school music room the fifth period of every school day. It is a well organized group with exceedingly capable officers and an entrance committee. It has already shown its worth at numerous high school functions and has made several public appearances. The music department is now attempting to provide uniforms for the members. The Band has been the means through which much talent has been discovered. Practice rooms are available to the members during school hours and the school is doing everything in its power to provide instru- ments for those who cannot afford them. The Band is increasing each year both in size and quality and we hope it will not be long until the quota of seventy-five or even one hundred members is reached. -J. H. M. vi Qzv v-v vrv vzv ixvwivvvfvrfwxv ' - vAv 'v1:Q vL+ vlv4Rf' Civ?-Av vAv v-Q v-v v'v M IW ---- W Wwfil WW' 'Y' Page one hundred twenty-two WdDiYll76x1T6X1 A WWKN1 o o A Qi 5 K Y 1 A w ll'l if l uaiss. M O H l , Rffwlalmgtl President ................... Vice-President .......... Secretary-Treasurer ........ Executive Committee Piccolo- Frank Austin Flute- Carl Jacobson Eb Clarinet- Billy Carline Solo Bb Clarinets- Gerald Lewellyn Junior Mclntire lst Bb Clarinets- Edwin Camp Wilson Shortridge Bb Clarinets- Robert Bayles Carroll Shanks Joseph Broderick Bb Clarinets- Lynn Hastings Joe Nekoranec Thomas John Violetta Evans Obeo- Billy Baker Bassoon- John Grandchamp Alto Saxophone- Francis Jarrett Tenor Saxophone- Eugene Chalfant Baritone Saxophone- Chester Lucas Bass Saxophone- Loreto Mascioli Bass Clarinet- Charles Ayer BAND Gerald Llewellyn ..............Joseph Stewart .....................Char1es Ayer .........William Camp, Robert Creel, Orval White Cornets- Joseph Stewart Orval White George Hess Stanley Myers Trumpets- Carl Ney Richard Chittum Emery Foreman John Runner Fluegelhorns- Junior Steele George Robertson Horns- Henry Harmon Victor Vallelonga James Robison Raymond Trickett Donald Robbins Eugene DeAngelis Trombones- Parsons Fizer Willey Foreman Robert Douthat Eddie Foltz. Lawrencel Hill Herbert King Baritones- Harold Shurtz Robert Creel Lee Carrico Basses- William Camp Elmas Newman Hobart Michael Edmund Blosser Elwood Hampstead Drums- Marsh Gwynn John Bowcock Carl Ihli Fiori Pisegna Albert Colebank A A 'A' ' Page one hundred twenty three 'A' 'A' 'A' A' 'A' 'A' 'A D M -X 'X V ' 'i 3 , 1 K- ww. ff-'wr - ' X , ' i f va, , , , - '-ff 1. in Y. -N, is . Is, ffh----y 'nn kk' , if' ' 4.4.--v. , h ' Eve, X 1 - -' f, ' ,, ' ., X. 'X ' ' A f-: - -'1 :.- ,-' '4 . , K 'LT :f Ev . 7.1 lt' , un an Q: C4 X II .4 I 1 ., . N Lf X': H W. ,.. A .gg T-' ' .. . . ' f Y 4 L44 X . A , . .-1 ' 1 'gf L' ' -. . . ir: ::' fi . . 5.2 4:' ,ri ' ' rg: ': V1 ' I-: . . W. rg ' nz Tv' ' .4 A- P 1 Rf :: f'1 . . '-1 ff. '.-4 ' ' ni ' - ' N .I , , . F K., 'FJ ' ' M7 , A -4' ',z KITCHEN ' ' 1,1 !-4 N 2'- , rf 3-A Y . , . ' 4 Lf , . L 4 F Q u K 'Ii' 1-4 , K u L4 k aj r . Z v' , 5 : J' Q, lu! 51 J , '- ., SAL: '- ':1' 2' L Ni SQ. 'Z V . Agn i , v ,i M hi 3.. FQ, V ' . 'Is E mi! g , ,N - K ' ,. r.- ' 3 -' ki- ' - L.- E, L L,,1 m ,gi W i L A gh , . . . ' ', - fa 5 ,, 'rs 2 1 eff if Q -2 ,, 1 if L f if vw A- Q ' ,V 4 3 f r. - , ,w E 1 ,111 74. 3 I 1 rf K y.1 L. .al . rs l f 5,1 , 4 771 UA, 'J V . VI .. A -...W f A . s ' ,E .. M N Q I f 141 . . ,j fi, v: ,-. 4 v,. L. 3 ra 14 ,, ,Z L, A .. l ig W1 tif L D.: tqv fl :-1 BEDROOM 5 :.4 ' A L14 yn . , v5I 51' 1: g,. , . , ..'..',.'. ,'..:T2 :WTC F E Iwi 1:51 .:!. 1: il f!!iI!'!1 :iZ..!YZf!!1:f!..!!. .:'.. 1. .zu fi 1' Iwi Iii I: 11 lui Az. J' . 'u ni. .1x. . . nz. mx. n 11 .mn 1: 1. xxx: .114 . Page one hundred twenty-four rrlzr:-: atc fffHlllllunm-m- .... ....... . ., ,-- i ,ll -121 -ff wlx-X LETIC OW Sf? 5 y 'I Q lm I .1-.N , mise, me M CH ' GAN r li.4a ,,...Lla1.,,ayl A. H. CLYDE, COACH Few words need to be said of Coach Clyde, our advocate of true sportsmanship and clean athletics. He is recognized as the foremost Valley coach, as he ha.s been chosen president of the Monongahela Valley coaches' association. His teams have always made impressive showings in state circles. He is known as being able to produce the best and cleanest teams possible under the most difficult handicaps. This can be shown by the long list of his victorious teams. 'I A A DSYIPEYI 0 ' FW A ' T A J ' Hr J WT'llW7lfKWi7Il'K7IfT1l7?1l75'lFZ3 lF6N1if0 fm ro Page one hundred twenty-six - U ff? . 5-f ,r '53'f' ' x '.xf' Q ' N 1 1 '7 Mol-HGAN f al l - il 1 Q. 1 1 4 P 4 P P P : '! r-5:111 2 M ,Rf 5. , Rims... - WIRES: - he .Yi-nf.v4:r0avfwQu.l5lrf.at!l1i E W I, T B A L L ' I ,Q F 0 O 'p -5 I 1, Q , , REVIEW OF THE 1928 SEASON it . The Morgantown High eleven ended another victorious season by the ff , defeat of the undefeated Martinsburg team by a score of 34-6. This was M 5 the seventh victory in ten games. Two games were lost and one was 1 if played to a scoreless tie. Many strong teams of the state were encoun- , tered and many impressive victories resulted. t', , The season was opened by the defeat of Kingwood 32-0 and this game Y was followed by the tie game, 0-0, with Grafton. The d'efeat of Manning- 5 I Earn, byta scare ofH131-63 Has fthec lie? :1ndftBlue mizleveri s ,second vicijtoryi ar es on en in ic e e rs e ea a er a ong o e remem ere ' ' battle under a blazing hot sun. The score was 31-14. After this first set- E Z back Morgantown rallied with four consecutive victories. The scores - fi were Masontown 50-03 Fairmont West Side, 20-6, Wheeling 22-135 and , . Fairmont East Side 19-0. These were followed by the last defeat of the 41 season which was administered by the strong Elkins team. The score was Q ZIl0.MTrlfie ligorgatntown mentor topped off the season by the d'efeat of 5 f e a ins urg eam. ' i The close of the football season marked the ending of all but four ' A Eeguclar lfiooiibgll men. lThose that have played their last game are: . if ' , C L ' , 'll' P ' , l , 1 Q i Jc?z?JaohlnstSh, JIf1,gOBl?t?onti?'Il1l3c?rci1eer Il3Vvi22rfAlx7ag'12n Sjllrilitclltjtalfigdelilllliglgisitzlvillciiractlil- li Q I lin. Each of these nine men has made a name for himself and for his L' 5 41 high school by his good football playing. W I lb 1, Captain Basil B. Jackson, Allan Phillips, Eddie Furlong, and Bill it Madigan will form the nucleus for next year's team, which should be of 1. 1' outstanding ability. .1 ig 4 , Following the week of spring football, work was begun on the football if: E H field. After the ground had been broken up and the fertilizer spread, js grass was sown, which is a big consolation to next year's team. , li J, fl FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1 D I , U M. H. S. ....... .................. 3 2 Kingwood ..... ....,.. 0 ,P ,Z M. H. S. ....... ........ 0 Grafton ....,...... ...,,,. 0 O . 1- . . . ....... ........ a res on ....... I+. ....... ........ 3 3 Masontown ....... .,,,.,. 0 Ft . . . ....... ........ W est Side ...... ..... . . 6 o W M. H. s. ....... ........ 2 2 Wheeling ..,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 3 3 .I M. H. S. ....... ........ 1 9 East Side ...... ,,,,,,, 0 I I M. H. S. ....... ........ 0 Elkins .................. ,,,,,,, 7 A M. H. S. ....... ....... 3 4 Martinsburg ......... ,,,,,,. 6 Q W- E I 4' rr r ' Wm ' f ' ' n ' t Q F 1 r 1 1r 1 r 1r 1 1rQ Page one hundred twenty-seven EARL SPROUSE-End. Captain of the 1928 football team. Sprouse proved himself quite as capable at the post of captain as at his regular job of end. Passes going toward Mutt were chalked-up as Frozen He kept his boys in a fighting mood throughout the season. Sprouse ended his career at Morgantown with an army of mentions and honorable-men- tions on the ALL teams of opponents and Valley and State writers. EDDIE FURLONG-Tackle. This was Eddie's first year and he pulled through in good style. He has two more years to go and he looks very much like a good prospect for future ALL teams. He is big and a fighter. Eddie was very much in evidence during the past season. He Ls a cool player and never gets mad. That's why we call him Sweet- eart. WARREN SMITH-Guard. Smitty broke into the lineup at the first of the year and held on doggedly throughout the season. He was in there battling all of the time. He is not very big for a guard but he made up for it with fight. Already a track star, he easily adapted himself to coming out of the line and became a valuable interference man. He was a good defensive man and tackled hard. EUGENE CHAPLIN-Center. Eud's fighting spirit was an in- spiration to all of the other linemen. Imagine our embarrassment when 'Eudi formed the habit of stopping other people's progress, without consulting them. 'Eud' knows football and he gave us ten good examples this year in his exhibitions of staunch defensive work and his aggressive offensive work. His service will be greatly missed next year. WILLIAM PARRIOTT-Halfback. Bill is known to sportsmen as the Red and Blue flash. He is just that. His long runs, which it takes a good runner to get away with against the teams that Morgantown books for games, feature the game. Much of the team's success of the past sea- sons is due to Bill's efforts. He figured widely in state circles as a ball- carrier and will long be remembered as the hard hitting, spectacular, run- ning-mate of Lewis. CLARENCE LEWIS-Halfback. Ex-Captain of the 1927 undefeated team. Lewis, better known as Kid, ended his high school career with one of the most sensational records in state scholastic football. Lewis is one of the best passers in the state, he punts well, he is a good runner Qespe- cially open-fieldb, but his reputation rests on his signal-calling. He called signals for the Red and Blue for three seasons with but an average of one defeat each year. ' GLENN ASHWORTH-Quarterback. Glenn came to Morgantown in 1927. He played six of the nine games scheduled with the undefeated Morgantown team, having sustained an injury in the West Side game. Leading the interference on the offense and backing-up the line on the defense, Glenn ended his scholastic career at Morgantown. JOE BITONTI--Fullback. As far as we know Joe is the littlest full- back in the state this year. Although weighing only one hundred and thirty pounds Joe 'fought' his way to a first team position and made it known that size doesn't count. He is a favorite with local fans through his hard tackling and 'game' running. Joe is considered as the best back, for his size, in state circles. BASIL JACKSON-Guard. Captain Elect. Cupid is one of the big guns of our fighting line. Basil lived up to the name and proved a real Stone-wall by his consistent defensive work. HOMER FIZER-Tackle. Fizer came to Morgantown this year from West Side where he had already made a name for himself. Homer played a bang-up game throughout the season. He was one of the hardest hit- ting men on the team. His defense was outstanding in all of the games. Homer is, perhaps, the most consistent lineman on the te-am. His place will be hard to fill next year as he graduates at mid-year. JOE JOHNSTON-End. Joe ended a list of Johnstons who have served the Red and Blue for many seasons past. Joe is fast and light on his feet. He is heavy, hard to down, and a sure tackler. Joe was an old hold-over, and his experience showed up to a good advantage. Paired with Sprouse, Coach Clyde had a well advanced pair of ends. Besides breaking up end plays, J oe's favorite pastime was to pull in passes. WILLIAM MADIGAN-Halfback. Bill showed himself to be a good ball-carrier and although he was well under the one hundred and forty pound mark, he registered as a hard hitting tackler. He is a good open field runner and hits the line hard, having threatened to be a full- back instead of a halfback. This was Bill's last year with the team. Bill could pass and punt effectively. JOHN MCKINNEY-Halfback and Fullback. John has two more years to play for the Red and Blue, and we expect great things from him. He will be the only letterman left in the backfield which means that he will have to help the other boys along. John played a good game at half- back or fullback and was one of the best utility men on the squad. Quite a few reserves show promise for the backfield next year. ALLAN PHILLIPS-Guard. Phillips played his first year of foot- ball this year, and proved to be a real find. Of course he had to learn but Coach Clyde saw a good prospect in him and gave him some time. His strength was overpowering and, after he learned the game, his onslaughts proved effective. On the defense his work was outstanding and he was a fast man on the offense. Injuries sustained against West Side, Fairmont kept him from the final games. ROBERT SUMMERS-Center and Guard. Bob proved that he was a real fighter and liked the rough-stuff. Bob was an excellent util- ity man. He played guard, center, and at one time went in at tackle. He went through the line and hit 'em hard. Bob should make good next year as his fight will inspire the other boys. JOHN MORRIS-Manager. Johnnie is known to every athlete as the best little manager around. He was always willing to do his best for the fellows at any time. We'll miss Johnnie around the dressing room next year. 5 W gm L.. FE-' P i V P P D 4, 'll W Q! Ti Ill 1 '7 Mol-I I GAN M it Q - ii'l5 3 .N - lllllbs: - he . Ei f.t: 6Iu!wall5lr..5M2l:: .g O B A S K E T B A L L z 9 E 1- .' if REVIEW OF THE 1928-1929 SEASON Although the success of the M. H. S. proteges was not as great as that Q of former seasons, the success in forming new material was greater. Basketball knowledge, experience, and the fundamentals of the game were gained by the new candidates who will form next year's quintet. This 1 five should be a record' breaking team. - C In seventeen games Morgantown won nine and lost eight. Four of 'T these defeats were administered by the strong Elkins and Shinston High ii teams, both runners-up in the state tournaments. The Red and Blue five 'i made a sweep of their two game series with Masontown, champion of the 'i Preston County League, and the two games with Mannington. 9 4 The team split even with Fairmont East Side, Fairmont West Side, and Farmington. M. H. S. also won two games from Blacksv-ille and ll Kingwood. 1' 9 lf The varsity forwards were Bill Parriott and Cheat Kennedy who pro- pl. vided the oHense during the first semester. Parriott played his last game 'I for M. H. S. against Fairmont West Side. It was then necessary to fill 1 Parriott's position with a capable man. Mutt Sprouse was shifted from 1' the pivot post to this position and proved himself to be an efficient for- 'I ward. Bob Snyder then gained a berth with the first five for the remain- 4 der of the season. Captain Ashworth and George Pyle provided a strong ' defense and held the opponents down below the thirty-five point mark the 'f entire season. They added their share to the scoring list. Shurtz, Post, ' Schaffer, and Smith, proved to be efficient utility men and were always L to be counted on to do their part. if Glenn Ashworth, Bill Parriott, George Pyle, Earl Sprouse and Dale ' r Post played and ended their high school basketball careers this season. ' The success of next year's team will rely on Cheat Kennedy, who has three ' more years, Harold Shurtz, Francis Shaffer, and Robert Snyder. 4 Captain ,,,,., ........ G lenn Ashworth 'E Coach ,,,,,,,,, .' ......... QA. H. Clyde Manager ,,,,,,,, ......... F red Henry 4, ' ' A 4, E I' a - o - Q rf. Y ' . ' H H ' H r ' .m mf VN Page one hundred thirty-one fr Ili 'V rim. E5-X fm K i ff' xx iT, . X I s MoHleAN I - - . e ..1 .. ..T. Mzl wsai I f 8 4 I I I 1 l 5 L, P S55 Ia, I I eeeee I I E2 ui 'tif if 1 'Si fy' F52 I is 5 git T, El if Di 5 E is I ', - 552 '-I ff F L 2 f I W l '1 .. l I ' E i P , it Is: g IE? T LN! el If A I I I I 1 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1928-Z9 jig ag- Front Row-Harold Shurtz, Charles Kennedy, Dale Post, Francis E54 Schaffer, Coach Clyde. IQ. I 'Eg Back Row-Warren Smith, George Pyle, Robert Snyder, Captain ,ig Glenn Ashworth, Earl Sprouse. I gs F11 I .gy SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL SCORING ES M H Kingwood ,..,....I, S 158 5 M. H. Masontown mouse 3.2 A M H west side Kemledy ---4--- ------ 5 8 lie I M H Shinston ,,,, Parmott e 4 4 l IE? M H Elkins .....,... Qnfdef ------ ------ 3 5 Sol M H Farmington Py 'E ' if 3 15- M. H West Side OS Y I- M H East Ashworth ,-,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ..,,,, 1 3 ll, w Rf' - Shurtz ............................................ 4 I iiiinstoiggt ,,,.. 2, . . annln on 'l l ii' M. H. Blacksville ........ 14 LETTER MEN E5 5 M. H. Mannington 9 George Pyle ............................ Guard ,I I M H. Kingwood Glenn Ashworth ...................... Guard I, - M. H. Masontown Bill Parriott ........... .......... F orward ' y ,gg M H. East Side Cheat Kennedy ..... ....... F orward z M. H. Elkins ...,,.. Earl spmuse ...... .......... C enter E M H. Univ. High Bob Snyder .... ............. C enter 'I l 2 Dale Post ......... .......... F orward E , 2 M.. H Opponents . Harold Shurtz ........ ........... G uard ..,, ' - Page one hundred thirty two Front Row: John H. Morris, Abe Martin, Capt. William Parriott, Warren Smith. Back Row: Coach Clyde, Clarence Lewis. TRACK 1928 Captain ...... .,......,.i.................. ..,...,......., W i lliam Parriott Coach .......c..,...,..,,.cc,,........c,c,,,,,.................,cccc............ A. H. Clyde Manager ....cc,...i.....,,......c..i......,.,c,,.,..............,,.,.c Clarence Jones Morgantown High School has been without track and field-due to this fact the track team has not had many stars. The track team only participated in the sectional and state meet this year. Snow prevented the meets scheduled with neighboring high schools. At the Clarksburg sectional meet, Morgantown captured third place, how- ever, six men qualified for the state meet, including William Parriott, who scored points in the runs and pole-vault, Morris in the hurdles, Hines in the runs, Martin and Lewis carried away honors in the high jump and Smitln did exceptionally well in the javelin and discus. The state meet proved another pitfall for Morgantown's track teamg the only winner in this meet being Parriott. A new track has been completed which should enable Morgantown's future track teams to place themselves among the outstanding track teams of the state. This new track is the result of Coach Clyde's efforts to establish better athletic conditions for Morgantown High School. Page one hmzdred thirty-fhrcf' 'EW x kwa' f QQ all hi t o l '1o'l,' sw 7 ttf! Sl J w: l ..l it ll Mor-HGAN not 'el it has vt o at ,Kwai -l lbs. -1 E E f llilw llf' '-' E A f me -1 I l s ki 7 9 id F3 F21 -4 I l s, at V 6, ll 5 l 5 I I g i lj las 5 cl E. .IQ lx If 4 , l l 4, 5 F 5 l n 'lil rf gil 3 VARSITY M 7 '13 . 4 L. Sc Robert Snyder .... Basketball '28-'29 George Pyle ....,. Basketball '26-'27g 'EE 5 Dale Post .......,.... Basketball '28-'29 28429 - Glenn Ashworth, Football '27-'285 Joe Bltontl Football 2128 Q Basketball '27-'28g '28-'29 Harold Shurtz .,.. Basketball '28-'29 ' Allan Phillips .............. Football '28 Robert Summers ........ Football '28: I ll Basil Jackson ........ Football '27-'28 Wresthng 29 Q J ' ' ff Fred Henry, Basketball Mgr. '28- Kenneth Chaplm Track 26 l '29 John McKinney .,.......... Football '28 , 5' 1 Earl Sprouse ....,... Football '27-'28g Warren smith ............ Football '28: Q Basketball '26-'27 3 '28-'29, Track '28, '29 Eddie Furlong ..,...l.,..... Football '28 E? ll l 9 Ll A 2 l l 21 V ff rfmlir a'ml'lm'oll X1 a l a If ll ll a at an -fllmflmlrlimlz -. 5 . l Q Page one hundred thirty-four U i 'QT ill! sv 'Ll' . I ,E gg ff M 0. ...El .GAN f e : ij p, Q 4. i. .J N Af 'I-1 is Ei g H 521 'H E. 2: 5, 571 ai -'E if SS ,IS E1 E1 25 rx' ii: F4 'Za ii qw if if ,ii E? 'TE S4 5:1 if 'QE ff 53 Eg . . waxy. - Eli Frst Row: Robert Summers, Eugene Williamson, Luttrell Maclin, Qi Ben Sharpe, Coach Zann. Q Second Row: Frank Williams, Homer Fizer, Wilbur Hoshins, Neil QQ Eakin, Leon Summers. IQ 74 'rd L4 1 :fi 2 'E WRESTLING Z9 5. gf. Ben Sharpe-Captain John Zann-Coach Jack Roberts-Manager 54, 9 Q11 Morgantown High School is becoming far famed for its wrestling Q EI. teams. Although the squad is but two years old it has gone through EIA two consecutive seasons undefeated. This uncanny wrestling has been Q. due to two things-the ability of John Zann, a well known wrestling and ET, track star, and the ability of his mat men. 143 ff. The M. H. S. squad opened its season by defeating W. V. U. mat men 28-9. A return match resulted in a 23-11 victory for Coach Zann's grap- .fi 51. plers. The next match was with Waynesburg H. S. The score, 23-8, added another victory for the Red and Blue team. The squad then visited .jj Waynesburg and scored another victory, 28-0. The season was closed by QQ 314 the defeat of one of the outstanding teams of the state, Wheeling, with a vj Qgj- score of 38-0. .Z The letter men were: Klingle, Maclin, Captain Sharpe, Williamson, 'ig Fizer, Eakin, Summers and Herd. 'QS 54, fs v-4 -4 P,-Q . 'ft QB 5 Snrmmiwm irinmmgir nijmmmm gram 5 :uni 17 iamflimf n'm'1m'n mmf i7xYYx'x2 ffmlzfil m'm1T1rnim rm'ml'm'mffE Page one hundred thirty-five Q. :w L4 rf L4 ff' Q41 L14 ,-34 514' Y14 bf rf, U Ti 7,4 LW' L4 LW :.1 F14 ru 'Sf' :.g Z4 sg :A L: H k N4 54 if . my 'Zi . -Q4 I. ' . 1 542 2:4 F32 ff ef K1 EY 5-J , :J 'Rx' TJ r 54, l 211, li' g-1 if F.- 5,4 bf fn! bf 1.1 bg' Q41 551. F2 ff rich kg '-14. , F4 , MX :S :it '11 ,-54 '15 :Qi rx' L4 ::f ru, 114' :J if F42 '38 H4 if 54 ty' 54. tg' rig gg. X52 K1 ng It 52 :rw ml! re. me ,r., 531 'E fig? fz MOHIGAN J yuxa h.. .'T-rig? .1 Nfrqa IVY' .wg E: X I Q, ,x....,.1..,A, 1-, N ,.x .,, v Sophomorcs .,f,-'- ,gif ina, 'W' I ,Q ,ll , , ' Q, ,., , , . . 3 mg K ,, 1 ia? g,..,,A' 4: 1 - J 1 ' ,, wi vi nf- --in S' , W' K A 4 r SGH .4 Qmampsovx V, i W v7 , , Sh ...W- x 5 v - . V Q f-: r'1 v.: Y-4 1.1 n: 'z '.: ff: 9.1 BE Y 1 X- V1 5:1 . V1 L1 fl H1 WJ H1 :TI H1 BTI '41 ri , A .ra v.: kv: X.: 'rx 94: F4 'A K1 VL! 31 an VJ r 1 1 r ri H-I V1 X . fl r 1 p 4 MC 'rx --1 ,J -.2 ,-1 r-: 'J v 1-1 H1 'QII X2 FL' .4 rf. P-1 Q23 M C: A 12.1 v PTI il! V V1 M1 771 '.1 u',1 1.1 F1 H1 VJ 521 V1 VJ 'F' me '37 5: 1 4 VZ :TJ 3:3 B1 P21 H ixwifxqxi :fn in iii in Hui nH1 :i5i :fi :fn :1 1. :fi in .1 ' V. :iii H ,' 11 in :in in fm rm tux rm im mi YIHYXQQH Page one hundred thirty-six I I GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right-Elaine LePera, Mabel Casto, Pauline Steinbaugh, Helen Pietro, Thelma Zinn and Ruth Simpson. This team was chosen at the close of the basketball season from all the teams taking part in the tournament. The girls were selected by Miss McGrath with the help of the manager, Helen Bowie. Physical Education Instructor Athletics for girls has taken on a new light since the placement of Miss Louise McGrath on the high school Faculty. Her interest in the Athletic Associa- tion has made it one of the largest clubs of the school. After overcoming many difficulties, she has suc- ceeded in establishing at least four major sports a year. Words cannot express the girls' gratefulness for Miss McGrath's work and training she has given them. Neither can they forget the kindness and personal interest she has shown them. Page one hundred thirty-seven l 5 i WWW' lib is H: mi 1 ., A -I ,Ak F. ' - ' N f isp X VTX f 9. 1 :iff A lx ' ' xl l 'f ly T ,. X5 E . :li-f .mv 'W i li f 2' y .U n 'vim l ' 4 '- t ll - g -2 .i Ellie' - ' . a.f e A, ,ls - .LA ....,,..,,,,.,.,,.,.L. 114. P 1 M? ,.. .- ,e , 9 . SQ. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION :rg EQ OFFICERS 1927-28 1928-29 gill Dorotha Malone ,2,,.. ......... P resident ,,,..........,.. .,......,...... H elen Pietro A 2 Gertrude Conners ...,. ......... V ice-President ...,... ..,............. E laine LePera 9 It Gertrude Shelby ....,. ....,.... S ecretary ........... ........,. P auline Steinbaugh 3-ll Helen Pietro ,......,,....... ......... T reasurer ,.,.. ...................,. T helma Zinn Miss McGrath ......,.....,............. Censor .......,.........,...................... Miss McGrath 4. 5 The Girls' Athletic As.sociation has been constantly rising, both in 3 if prominence in school affairs and in numbers. We entertain the hope A? that before June we may be able to boast a membership of one hundred. Ei' New members for 1928 were taken into the Association Novem- ber 23. At the end of the basketball season the new members were initi- ated at a Kid party which was one of the most successful social func- fgjx tions of the year. , The task of the Association is to oversee and direct all girls' athletics. Q For competence in athletic events four girls are elected annually to man- E age them. Managers elected for this year were, Helen Bowie, basketballg Q Thelma Zinn, volley ballg Grace Risher, soccerg Dorotha Malone, May I eq. Feteg and Mabel Casto, hiking. 3 f?m'u rYEFYiTfXiTx'7'IHi?Y1Tfm'1li?H'aY1?W7?YxG'iY1?i7nT?iYfi7T1Tz'WTHY1TiW1iTiW1Tm'niiTHYiT17Hi?Y1T1Hi?T1T'iix1'Yni'u ZY1TiZYx ' 'P G P Page one hundred thirty-eight 9T's5'V'V'wiT'v' V791 vtvvw l 5 ? s vt L 5 5 2 K 2 f 3 l ks W1 5 W 'SSS 5 '15 Ed yi ,D 2 1 1 K 1 E Ei 1 f 'hsmossonm Meg QA- git 1 ?'.?g,-1' , y lxgy l ' nf' J ' ..,, 1, Q t av -ya K. t :ff l- . ,Y 1 X , . , , , SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Left to right: Helen Bowie, Dorotha Malone, Ruth Simpson, Thelma Zinn, Pauline Steinbaugh, Helen Pietro, Elaine LePera. These girls also won the championship in 1928-thereby winning the cup presented by Miss Louise McGrath. Following are the results of the 1929 basketball season. Freshmen ....,.. ..uuuu 1 3 Sophomores ........,... 4 Seniors ,...... ...... 1 8 Juniors i.,.u,.. ...... 1 8 Seniors ...,,.,. .....,.. 3 2 Freshmen .,..,.. ,..,.. 0 - Juniors ,..... ........ 1 8 Juniors ,.......... ,...,. 1 1 Seniors .............,..,... 14 Sophomores ,........... 21 Sophomores .........,.. 22 Freshmen ....,i. ...... 6 Semi-Finals Seniors ..................,. 22 Juniors e...,,...... ..... 9 Finals Seniors ........,...,....... 32 Sophomores ............ 13 J' .'!. .'Y. . , . .. . . . . . . . . . . Page one hundred thirty-nine .- U . F- , 'L . 1 V' '-ll N - l 1 ll X11 '- . - A 15 'v ,N K . A N33 it E VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS First Row: Ruth Allison, Mary Giordano, Hazel Kelley, Kathryn Hart- ley, Kathryn Keck. Second Row: Betty Boyers, Mary Jane Osborne, Patty Simpson, Lena Katz, Helen Bernice. l l MAY FESTIVAL A May Fete was held in May, 1928. Harriet Miller was chosen May Queen by Senior Class. Forty-eight high school girls served her as atten- dants. They participated in a garland dance under the direction of Miss McGrath and management of Dorotha Malone. ill: 1:2 fri 111. .2 :1 .x 1. Iii. Zvi. .1 :Z .xr r .1 1. .xr. .1 1. .in 111: 1 Page one hundred forty k.L'3liLl MAJOR Nl AWARD First Row: Helen Bo Eunice Fullmer, Pauline S wie, Ruth Simpson, Grace Risher, Helen Pietro teinbaugh, Dorotha Malone. Second Row: Thelma Zinn, Elaine LePera, Miss McGrath. Thelma Zinn Gladys Moore Elaine LePera Grace Risher Pauline Thompson Ruth Simpson Dorotha Malone Pauline Steinbaugh MINOR M AWARD Rayma Bertie Gertrude Shelby Helen Pietro Helen Bowie Marguerite Johnston Eunice Fullmer Mary Ross .:!. Ar. .!!. .YL nv. All .114 ily, ,in ,yn 11 Page one hundred forty-one ! la.. fex e ,f, -ee wee MOHKSA In 9 HM . b I. IN , 1 .i '- f 'La he LQ 1 PW! Emi l - . .Mm , 'V 7 han ' X . I . J H - KV M' I mu sub.. 1' 12 rw ' f w N I I Ei! 2:2 051. ii' .ge E F24 e ' Ki' ggi ggrl K 1 324 ,if M, C4 ,SL E1 Y 2 rf' sfji Sf' gig 51 V E 1v ' r-5 9,52 S2 H ,,. 4 W, Eg 'kgs V. ig' 'F Kg. ,Q ?e S S Z , i iq se l 53. '5 1 ET, 71 l C! Q, af 1 iff ,hi M 1,21 51' RES R. li 1 Q15 .yd , yn' sie Q' 'ff ref ' 'fi fe 4 yg E 'fif 511 321 4 Fi 'mix AK 'YH ? 4 xi . .. 3:1 1 F' I 'G 3 Q. f f mi Q 'Y T 211' bil E' y Ai 1 f' 2 eg 5 3 fi fig 1. . l Q if F. L. to R. Sjaiker, Hillman, Harris, Br-own 5 Q 5 B. L. to R. Smith, Price, Hughes, Harris, fy si fb 3 5 35' 54. gli! 5 73: K2 15112 ru 1 SQ? f-4 V A :-, 9531 1 vw ,.,V.u,,,., ,, , ,.,,,., ,V ,V . L, 1 W v V V 1 ,V Y I, V 'Q qv, ,..,,',.e,,w.v.,.v,,,, ,V wx, V V. U- ' .m'Y31'TLu1fYxlii.n an nn mul nu me .zu nu .1 n ix. .zu 11 n as xi 11. .11 xi .1 me 4:4 an in ug .Luummu11uxrxxx1u1zxu1x1u'xQ'4 .E Page one hundred forty-two 5 1 X fxwf LH Lu gxy fa H ferry-Le,, y 9 1 , J' 'H i2kgQ-mEEiZkNMDHlGAml.iigwmagmh CAQENDAR 1 . -3-idk 3 , + 55 W? cf .. ,Q ' ' In :ave -Q- Ll ' X , SED, H ll c Monday 10 Honestly, we half expect some of the Freshmen to say, da-da right out in class. Tuesday 18 Schedules all arranged. We're getting acquainted with new teachers, and they begin to know us. Friday 21 Tried out the field with Kingwood against us-Disastrous for Kingwood. Wednesday 26 Heard that John Ammons tried to get McGrath for his gym teacher. Will they never get over their childish tl'1CkS9 Friday 28 Held Grafton to a tie Neither could SCOTE XXX ,.--1 ' E 6, Monday 1 Grand rush on the cakes at the Senior store. Manager Hesen kept busy con- ferring with company salesmen. Saturday 6 Red and Blue played with great success at Mannington. Dot was first to hear from authority close by the field of ac- tion via Western Union. Wednesday 10 Whole school looking forward to Sat- urday wishing the Red and Blue all luck. Thursday 18 Absolutely can't get by in library with- out slips stating name, age, date, place, reason, result-etc. Ball and chain next? Thursday 25 Girl Resierves give Black Kat Karnlval Lots of un' Friday 26 Here came Wheeling about noon buss es ribbons, Hags bands, and what not How can we study with so many visit ors being opponents as they are? Monday 29 We re all happy since Friday Despite banners, flags bands, etc we sent Wheelmg 'home in the dumps 7 1, E 5 1 1 1, lr 1 0 P 1, 5 L- 1' 1, 'G , 4 C 5 .. 1' 'I 1, P 1, 5 ., r 1, 1: i' P 4 La 1, 1: 4 P 1, 1: 1, 1, 1: 1: 5 I.: E 1? 1' - . , . If . ' - -,' E ' ' . . . : E 5' i 9 gi , . . . 5 , f AE . , , .,, E E E 5 E VEGVM MWVN VV P611 ' ' Q lW1I7i'1l75'IThi1 '- nfi Page, one hundred forty-four P 'f n is fs - M71 .l il 1 A MGHIGAN .e lf T 2 - rinse: - E r..:s.ls1 alflal i..., l 2 f Monday 19 fjh Attractive invitations are being sent qt l V ' ,224 1, to G. A. A. members to attend meeting ul, f ' xg' in Band Room Tuesday. That's the QL way to get them out-there might be if -' a chance that they'd think it was a ,P t v Q' f par y. If -- I A Tuesday 27 L' ' A 5 Several Girl Reserves aided Miss Jones 7 Y A '- by soliciting for the Red Cross Satur- M: ff' I A h - day. Keep up the creditable work! if, I ' f - 1 lv '-. LP l 4 A 17 S-13 -1 Wednesday 28 kr l 1 No school for two days! ll Q -.1 T lL l - A . 'I 1 ' - 4-1 , ll 1 Qremweffa 5 ' 'I 474.2 li yr l l - A - Al' I - 2 i f, M0414 ,- , ' X --- L X a s 2 gf? l 5 ag? E g-.15Q?' 5 'T 1 I-L. if N Thursday 1 .F ' G. A. A.'s have lots of new members. -I The girls are certainly coming into v E their own in the gym. 4: 4' Friday 2 If Many students saw our M. H. S. whip , , 1, West Side to a iinish. It was said that 1-: 'r 23 .1 Manager: Morris' spirit was imparted H it O to his LIQZIS and the th1ng.passed L .Ions1e's Buick on Arnettsvllle hill fgo- Monday 3 W l f mg d0WTll- G. R. helped Miss Jones solicit for the Q' Ei Tuesday 6 Red Cross Saturday. 5513.231 ::,zi.f::eaitf1'f..2emberS-i Wednesday 5 i ' Le ' ' fi t ll W t V' ' ' t . 7 Friday 9 Greg: lljuttnnolts aiiy lrlesre thiliugveeaelzll- A 1 Another week-another game-East pected, 4, 5 Side showed us how to do it. Monday 10 Z, M?1?hdayGl21 R t . th h 1 Girl Reserves take the role of Santa E y mein tg' discfsyiinxis :Id cgnsuggfg Claus .and are reconstructing dolls for 5 teachers claim the subject was not out F gijlvaifn Army' - of place and are in favor of the same F1 ay . . group holding an open meeting with the PGP meeting in gym between third and l 12 same topic before the high school in f0U1'l5h Pel'10dS- L0tS of PCP! Rah! , - I general. fRah! 'io 1 Friday 16 Monday 17 i' ' 41 Boys are 'way up at ElkinsjHeard that Only one week until holidays. Pupils 'P X . Pony got in at 2 P. Ml. CJust a little are getting very lax-almost reckless. l before B1tont1 crept under-no wonder It's funny how the teachers still hold if ' after-7. the strings tight. Q ol W A ll: 7 ' ' ' WNW! ' IYY1 WWW? f7ifll'7i'l ' YPA' IYT1 ' Q WN 'X' ' Page one hundred forty-five 1 limit or vie MOH IGAN ffl f' l all . U K 77 , X W S 1 'f-l - - llllb:-:. ,. ... ... .avi: Qa1fw 4rf.5:lall In Tuesday 18 Wednesday 23 Q Everyone had one grand time at the Last night saw Fairmont leave us be- Qi Football banquet last night despite its hind. 5 rainigg cats and dogs. Inside it was Monday 28 5' grea . Tonight Mantell-Hamper company pre- fy . 4, Wednesday 19 sents Macbeth. It's the real tlung, 1 Bye-bye till after New Year! and after having studied the thing so 4' Mustn't forget to say that Seniors are diligently students should follow every 1, having pictures taken during holidays. word. 4 ,, Hope it won't spoil Morgan's Chirstmas. Tuesday 29 ir W ' Y ' 4 Class Day-terribly sad Wednesday 30 1' Macbeth scenes were presented in J I' X Choral room. They seemed rather 1, th U amateurish after New York's idea. 1, . f Thursday 31 i 4 Tonight Seniors take final leave, as 4' E , , ' about 150 Freshmen begin to know jr 'f 1' . what it's all about. In L :I A I- It 4V - N0 1, YA l 7- , . Ad? hx PREM Q M 9 4w2f:'jfQ as .I ' :I I -5 ' F ' Lf .2 KV! In 1 A E j 4 1 NJ, 1 if- : 6 f' f l es HUHJ, A , ,S X ll T .J f W ll N' 1+ ... y , 0 V -g ' fl fu ', 41 T.. -'- '-i- I --553 ' 4 T WWI' ,LL-Laig' 1 'i '-EFS.- L-W Z ' - I . --, f 4' W Q X I H -4 ' 1, f ,..:Qi4giQji'Li:i . I ,J V jr i e ':-' . 'D M ' ' . , Friday 1 1' Tuesday 1 Glenda Graham was so late a-bed and 1' Mid-semester tests staring us in the S0 gfirly 5:5 schoolgthat We noticfd the: jr face. Far off, but formidable. gzzrggfg P015 morning news age HS In Tuesday 8 . i M d 4 'r oggjiifes tells Semors how to write cghiziston downed us but we were on 4, ' at Manmngton Saturday. Monday 14 T d 5 2 Two tragedies over the week-end. Fri- ues av . I day Fairmont dowged Us eng Saturday 2.221253 Bhi:s:a1'e.::5g.yeizz1i:z fn j Shmnston left us ar behm ' benches to start a good checker game. Wednesday 16 Cquoting coachj. 1 Started the plan of one test a day-not Friday 8 ji so much sighing at one tune' Night picture of the dear Alma Mater ' Tuesday 22 to be taken. Staff running around raisr if Mid-Year play last night was more ing and lowering blinds. Snap! It's ' than a lot of App1esauce. done! : 3 KYlr751Wi?1F7RIP7ilF7T1rfN1 ' ' Wvftmig RT 'F fiiiym M' ':' 'X' ' ' KWPYE1 ro 1 S . or minm Page one hundred forty-six 'M MOHIGAN as I 'qi N93 X. ii! I Q1 'I il l .- 1 ' Q ,sf-X 4 I l m - lllllsiil - E . ....J ':..im'Zl all!Tiil1lal'hs, 'Q Monday 11 Sad defeat at Kingwood Saturday. 1 Friday s' Gray Arbogast and President Meade in- We're still for you, despite that which troduced two 'Masontown girls to the 1 Ei must happen to the best of teams! Vitaphone. L sf' Tuesday 12 Monday 11 E21 Miss Donley won't be back for a whole Mr. West spends the week in Chicago , rig week-No! You don't stop working- attending the North Central Associa- gf there are advance assignments and a tion of secondary schools and colleges. ll' 4' strict class to enforce law and order as Friday 22 dictated- The cast gives a party for final initi- 5 A Wednesday 13 ation of new members. if Retflirned defeated from Fairmont last Wednesday 27 mg t' Having real summer already. Some- I. fi Thursday 14 how it gets into the blood. Miss Jones lf X Miss Albright was hostess to Home suggested that Gordon Kelly wake up if 5 Ec. Club. It was a Valentine luncheon. even-It must be spring fever! That's right, today's the day. Don't Thursday 28 Qi , ' P A See many darts flying though' What a change! Two days holiday. 'v 4 Monday 18 ff The Cast was reorganized and candi- J 75 up dates underwent tryouts. Q: -Q Friday 22 li Eli Edwin Cope informed Miss Donley that . 'D v :ggi writing poetry was digusting. All . -J , - 4 agreeing please raise right hand. You A W Y? say poets are born, not made? X l X f 4 V1 Monday 25 X I L 'Sf 5 Latin Club presents Washington pro- li 7 K 1 , gram in choral room. Wonder how they R. Y make out George as a Roman. , V, X C N If -a- 1: asf - R sxn 1 Z X . 4 -iq, - ' ---'T' il .n-W X, '15 s,L ii 'P k! ':- ,1 I N - .. . -. . - ' -'25 i N ' ' e-1-ffl-K-fir .1 -+I ' ft C H sff,e: f,- ..,i-:f5- 1: ' 'KL il 1: Monday 1 Q All material must be sent to Lynch- 7 l burg. Is there someone in that H. S. gi: my building at this late hour? Yes-the f, ' . staff! ' ' . ., 1 Monday 4 Friday D . ,V I A good many students found out grad- aostggge staff. Finder please return J, A? uation is only two months ahead. 0 1 ' P - They've passed the word on and still a Monday 15 Qi: ' few tell of those books in the wee small The Cast play, The Call of the Ban- 1, hours. Lots can happen in two months shee personified the value of dramatic 'P 5 -you might pass 8. training. ll if 1 fi l'fN l'r doaoPfX1P01o ooo ol'fSs1l'6N1K'fYIlY8a1l'fN1I'fX1 l'fN1 VNAVNAIE Page one hundred forty-seven .r ig e , if M UH ' SAN 2 w i Friday 26 Bob Woodhull just evinced surprise as the staff members laughed at a bit of bright blue paint slyly put on the end of Bob's nose by the loving fingers of George Pyle. Monday 29 Bill wants to know why his camera won't work-could it be worn out? Tuesday 30 Miss Reyst kept whole French class in at 3:45. Better study next time! Friday 10 Seniors rushed in the full sense of the word. A last chance! Wednesday 15 Eugene Williamson, a wrestler, was taken to the office today for practicing some clever holds in the hall. Friday 17 It's summer ,for sure Jimmy Sneddon last night gave up saying, 'Don't call me for breakfast, the day's too long. Wednesday 29 Last day of work for Seniors-whole V week ahead for under-classmen. Tough! f Sunday 2 , 54' Class Sermon was especially appro- 07 priate and should be an inspiration and V guidance for Seniors. , 'lf X 2 Q in 'Q B B e s T x .-' ' i A in lillillll Wm! ff ' :hum !- 'mln f' lllnlll f t Q '. Him llfi 1 imma! J' 4: - mn f in nm- f 1 -- ' 'sunk 4 ' e . X H N X XX ici Nh ' f 'J Y Tuesday 4 Class Day. Tears, sigh, crys, good- byes. That's final! B? Friday 6 ...J3 A631 - Heard some Freshmen singing- I like .-'-EE' ' H- pie-I like cake, School no longer gives ift-fx gr L :':.-rig us headache. LL Friday night Commencement! Is this the end? Wednesday We're sorry! May day itself. Pass around the flow- er basket. n A a ' 'r7m1l7iI Q T' VME! ' ' ' ' ' V01 ' V rm1rm1rrmrW1r7A Page one hundred forty-eight RTN f I ' fqffz- Q W t l.. lisa M 0 H ' G AN , alll Junior-Senior Banquet On Friday, May 25, 1928, the Junior class was host to the Class of 1928 at the banquet held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The Juniors took as their theme the rainbow, and the idea was brought out in beautiful, colorful decorations of crepe paper, balloons, and flowers. The menu card, program, and the roster of the two classes were included- in attractive booklets, carrying out the class colors, green and white. The subjects of the well-delivered speeches were the colors of the rainbow, and Eva Claire Hawley introduced the speakers. A welcome was extended by the class president, Harold Parsons. The colors of the rainbow were given by Mr. West, Richard Tibbs, Mr. Lowe, Mrs. Green, William Par- riott, Margaret French, and Burchinal Bake-r. Additional entertainment was given in the way of music by James Warner at the violin and a duet sung by Dale Post and Laverne Strausbaugh. Everyone attending spent a very delightful evening. Senior-Junior Hallowe'en Party The Senior class was host to the Juniors October 26, 1928. The Mas- querade was very colorful and decorations were in keeping with the time of year. The party was held in the Cafeteria and lively games were played, after which tasty refreshments were served. The party being after the Wheeling football game, gave a chance to entertain several Wheeling guests. Football Banquet The Mid-Year Seniorclass was host to our football squad Monday evening, December 17, 1928 at the Ortolan. .A delicious dinner was served at six o'clock. The room was decorated in the school's red and blue and a large football hung over the entrance. The long tables were lighted by red candles, while shaded lights above added to the attractive- ness of the laurel trimmed walls. The speakers for the evening were introduced by Dr. J. Leslie French, and included R. C. Smith, J. T. West, Charles Hodges, Coach Clyde, Dave Christopher, Ira E. Rodgers, H. A. Stansbury and Glenn Ashworth. Great honor was indeed given to the Red and Blue Warriors. 0 6 ' 'AJ ' J ' Q 'X' A A A o A ' L o ' Q F01 ' :ml Page one hundred forty-nine . . . H ,N .-.VW ,..A....,,. 0..Q....-..4,. .,,, ., ,V mr Mm-N N A v wx med - A . 'M--W . - . W , 5 , 1 , V, 'I iw 1 . Page one hundred fifty NOHIGAN BOOSTERS Vnaau. yu 151,-u.,,,,g'3! ,49-f,,f.,?,?,.4j.1!Z, KWVIW 5-'Can-e - lfenlv VV001-' Jtffs fo-.jour ,freeware - 6504 W0-Hffs 771m FflVXf?Cy 745 '55 Rl P7'l01V 5Pecf,47 1.1375 H. c. BAKER HARDWARE co. A soon PLACE To BUY HARDWARE Ano 5upm.1f,5 Wit Wfza Dress,-n.Q,p Ghta. C.4,.s55 '4-ER C?4.arwes o.,7 08600015 ?.Nve.R5O Nx5 Csmoqevqxx VXEP-XXH Vaci QJQNTEK - g,ggQQfL,EWe f1QSEfL V 1 M?f'Wc fre' l?'3 DAN17 STORIE -2--DEW' BROS' ff ?f?7?Y GREEN 9 C407-1-HER OHNSON ' l1Hlway3 Kr. 514512 H MENS wfff L.,EON0xF1D gf I-+535 Tau.oR5 FOR THF. PoPus.aR med Scuoox. eovs yew-1 AFQJYVTQ' .Y lgrgw r. 7 P.. ,if R, zflfmeew ,I-. rf Q www 57' F?l1Io' n,'sQ. 2 A - W-.-.ge-we n- . A, al 9 .-le, . 1 1- 'Ze M on l GAN no l l 'lll LH 7742 l ' on it -M :- - , - V 4331, H5 J I' Q E l MID-YEAR SENIGR CELEBRITIES II Boy Girl 4 A ' Fred Coombs ....'.............. ........ B est Looking .,.,,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, M arie Cox 'lg 4: Ralph Thorne .......................... Best Dressed ....,... ........ V irginia Powell g ' William Parriott .................... Best All-Round ....... ....... F rancis Loving 'E If William Parriott ................... Most Popular ....... ..................... M arie Cox e I' Norbert Ruziska .................... C lass Clown ...... ......... G eraldine Hudgins Loyal Swick ............................ --Class Bluffer ...... ....... Ge neva Jamison William Pal-riott ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Most Athletic ..,.... ...... V ,Genevieve Ogden 'Z 4 r I John Havener ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,i,,,,, ,,,Smartest ........ ........ F rances Loving 4 4 ll John Havener -,,- ,Most Studious ...... ,....... F rances Loving 'l John F, Mon-is ,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,..... ..Cutest ............. ......... G eraldine Hudgins 4' 1: Ralph Thorne' ,,,,.,.,.,........ ....... .N eatest .............. ......... W ilma Cuppett 3, : P l Edward MeHale ,.,.,,,..,,,......... -Most Religious ........ ....... R uth Shurtz lg P 'f Eugene Chaplin .Lady Killer V Man Killer .,,..... ....... K athryn Reed 1' gi Eugene Chaplin Most Original ...... ....... E laine Harney Bernard Moore ,,,,.,,,,,........... .Meet Talented ...... .............. R nth Shurtz X V I Loyal Swiek ,,,,,.,,.,.,.,,.....,,,,... .Happy-Go-Lucky .............. Geraldine Hudgins John F, Morris ,....................... Wittiest ..............l............... Geraldine Hudgins w 2. 2: John F, Morris ,.,..,..,,...,......... Nuisance .... Geraldine Hudgins E George Pietro .,,........,,...,......... Laziest ..... ,....... G eneva Jamison Q4 IE af ze QT Eff iillio PTF! ' A ' 'L ' ' 'A' 'A' i7T1 0 Ffa l6N1 PKT1Ii'?lMY!h6T'1PRYlr7i1f7i1rE Page one hundred fifty-two in , WI, le . . . .9 - X ..- - .- - , - .- - 3 - .- - .- - - 1 1 2 l -I .- 1 2 i 1 i 1 1 - -. 1 i .. 1 i 1 - 1 .- 1 .. - , .- - - -. .. - 1 ' , - ' 1 .- - -. - .- .- .- 1 - - ' ' 3 .- - ' T Z T 1 : 1 I- - .- ' - , v I r ' v ,:.. ,rg I' , Wy: CBI' 1 1 3 if , 'I 5. ,,, -dlm,..ggLfg.jllIll' '-wh. 5? .ll ,,,. -- 'llIll-Ziii.-Lu...,,,..' . fn T f ? 1 .,.. 'iff-. X r'llU 1 .... '.5.l' , ffm-'givin if 'W'-vibe ' i1xmi:: '---... - V - 1' u '- -... A 5' - ---1 ef.,,.f--wal iw- I M lil - f. n .,, .W ..- '-- I .-, 'lll.- 1 4' 1 lull, ullllnm '1-114' W -inn 14 - - '- 41- Evil' 'Ill'---In-' 1 ,,., 5-3 ,mu p ' 'p 1 , A 24- - ' ' 3 'ful 'Lqjgl i 'lf mln, I I. 'Miva' - 'lp' IIN I x Hula 'll' IH FX Il -nan! pl' hu .mul ' , -' lu ...I H ll l ll , 'll 'V I I - tr ls 'Il'i i 'Sui' in Q I U H I. ' 4 2 1 ilDiIR9iIE5A1MliQWi 4E4DilMIUlEb : Q GilFiIPJlIlilE9 - If a man can Write a better book, paint a ' better picture, build a better mousetrap, 5 E than his neighbor-the World will make E E a beaten path to his door. E E -Hubbard. Q 'E E E LYWCMMUIYHIQWQH 'iHilET9filil'K1iX9?l'li9gj 'QQHIWIHINEIHEUY , E E Designers and Engravers of Better Annuals E -if Lynchburg, Virginia E E E E A Better Book at the Same Cost E E lQ5'r-.- 'D In as , ilu A, F IA i A 12X3,m1 alilnfi' ' . ,Q-V 41 iv ii, -u:::l 'lIul ..-l I radix I tx Q ,iv fIAv4.L ,,., n-.2 mrs... I lrevaulllih A .Il N L, '. :I we , -iqnlllnk I 4' .- it . AJ:..:::- gli-.-5,,.',,,,,,, -'-- 'i x dgvgmut. ,,-gg' ,' . ' V ' -f, Tr.-, 515' Pip 11, I, -0'--- I -'--U.. 'uv - 'fr- . 'Ez' ' ' 'fri If- Z F' A- ' uh, 1. .,,, r ailllnh. II- ,.-. Q ' ',6., ',,,.nll .- .. . . iw' ,.. ' P 514' ' ' 9 l 1 Z5 ..- .mm Wayan. ---II AFAQII, li r it Qlgnglgg ' , .ngxgdf N.. ll, 'aku .g.u. .... - .I '-1- ll , ,,' --1..--...dl . 'fm Jr' 1 A 'qi -4Il- 'IQ' J' ..l...nl11fZ::7flln, 5 J- I M EIII'-'Eta'-',.... If n' A ak E Ql'LmIEIh.5 I KW Nfw 1 ! ,, ' r ' - ' MOHIGAN I SENIOR CELEBRITIES JUNE CLASS 1929 4 Q 1' 5 .. 4' E 1' P 1, Boys Girls I John Hite Morris ...... .......... S martest ....... .i.Garnet Protzman ' George Pyle ............. ....... B est Actor ....... .......... H ilma Wright ' Joe Bitonti ....,........ ....... Y 'ainest ......... ........ R oberta Sturgiss 'E Dell DeVaughn ...... ...... D umbest ....,..... .,.,.....,,. H elen Bowie 'P Donald Boyd ....,..,... ....... B est Looking ...... ..,,,.., A gnes Jamison 'I Glenn Ashworth ........ .,.,.. M ost Popular ,,,,.,.. ,.,.,,,.,,,,. H ilma Wright 2, James Snedd0I1 ..... ....... C lass Clown ....... .,,,, C amilla Hancock ', Pete Comuntzis ...., ..... . .Class Bluffer .,.,., ............ H elen Bowie Earl spmuse .............. ..I.. . ,Most Athletic ........ ......,.... H elen Pietro 5 Glenn Ashworth ...,.... ........ N oblest ....................., ......... H ilma Wright , Dale Post ................,. ....... M ost Contented ........ ........ A gnes Jamison 4 John Hite Morris ....... ....... M ost Polite ............ ............ G ertrude Shelby ', James Sneddon .......... ....... S Weetest ...............,.................. Agnes Jamison Glenn Ashworth ..... -.-- - Most Pleasing Personality .... Maude Va. Reed Meade Harouff ...... ....... W ittiest ....................................,. Hilda Atwood I Pe-te Comuntzis ..... . ...... Class Nuisance ..... ........ T rula Comuntzis Dale Post ........... ....... D reamiest ....,...... ............... R uth Summers Q George Pyle ....... ...... . Teacher's Pet ........ ....... E va Claire Hawley I Meade Harouff ...... ........ M ost Studious ...... ..,.... G arnet Protzman 'v James Sneddon .......... ....... C utest ................. ................. E velyn Grogg Q Roy Emerson ............... ....... N eatest ................ ........ E va Claire Hawley 'r Robert B. Woodhull .,...... ...... M ost Religious ..... ....... E va Claire Hawley 1 Glenn Ashworth .........., ....... M ost Bashful ........ ......... B urline Waggener ' Richard Crable ....,.... ........ L lady Killer D ': g Man Killer ......... ..... R oberta Sturgiss 'I Glenn Ashworth ....... ........ M ost Original ....... ........ M argaret Robinson 1 William Hesen ...... ........ M ost Talented ...... ......... K athryn Cramer Grey Arbogast ...... ........ H appy-Go-Lucky ..... .......... H ilda Atwood Fred Henry ............ ........ S langiest ............ .... C amilla Hancock 3 Richard Crable ...... ........ La ziest ................ .............. E va Lydick 4: Roy Emerson ..... .,...... B est Dressed ........ ........ A gnes Jamison ', Dell De-Vaughn .....t ,,,.... B est All-Round ........ ...,...t K athryn Cramer 2 5 1' 1: 1' N15 A ' ' 'A ' Z' I 7 Z 4 5 5 g 4 Frm Page one hundred fifty-four fvl ',. me 'NF gif ! qg FAQ 1 - mg- Www MQ L. E ' 'If MoHuGAN s vi 2 . A -Q I V A. X' ' X I u .Q- ma m-sm 2 wa lg' ia? 'zz 32:5 M, E54 EF? F 154. rw - N :ge , 3 1 r in , -4 F1 1:5 7. 1 f Q11 I 4, .w Q 4 x I 4' it 4 5 3 sg E ,mf Y iff 1 f ' -Q . - gn 14 f K 4 r ul 'L3f'f,Sf?h3 w 5 f' Y A yn! 1' L.. Spin.-igtiu !n..5,k X -:ef . if A . , - 1 Q K . . fx. 94 an mess n s J' .WH , -WW ,, xi x i fr 5 1 3 E 3 1 3 2- E z X Q 25: X :M ' 1. ' 4 lg' ' . 4 f EQ. K, PA Nlm sf 9 iss 35' 2 'Q Q 4 X 3 A fs 5 2 :N m ,rze 31 .I ng 'r , 54 if Es 2 'F' 2 , 5 - U f9'sgTSa:f 2, ! Q w. Q QE4 ikjws ,. 9 f Q' S Q k lf- N i 1 'Q -'A . gf I pil 'Ns 514' Fi- 1 . ai. , :iii if - . WSP: K, I 2 M- Li ii? 4 iff: X i if 3 W' 3 fm, rm .... g if 1 1:6 -Q .mt F' -Q..-ur' I If Aw. f , .,.: - z 1 V Q f - . , 1 I 4 4 . . I 5 P-R 5 1- 'Q 5 1 1: . X Cwffffv ,YZ-rv -fv v'vv'vvfvR.'YvS fvvTv-'Tv vfvw-Tv vwf vfv V'-f V'-fv'H.. vw., vw -rv-.f'v vw' Viv v'v .nv vu, yfvfvxf .sv -rv -rv -rv vw rv 'wg' ,.E3!,1B5?L?!l9Q!!m-3QE?0Um m11mUm11m!m 511591 INQUQIPQIQI!Q!Q13!1!2!!0f'f3L1Q! !l0U1W0!!!BL!E!1!!5111 ,Ml-L1 Page one hundred fifty-five Q-P'IOHICAN+' BOOSTERSM Ffpafocfcb PAfaff7,g.V. QZ54Z2' M2227 gifs! Z7 HAH BROS , The Pmacej-6 ,qD,k,nQ 0S5f'0vTJNf Gooafi X-X A G5 QNWOV JA Y' Kxe, vmxv VIQQ KWONS WCJXS CXWHIAQXW dikag fvrmauqmr-0 wfv HARDWARE Camfqrvy If-'ITIV HA no WAKE WE 5,4 vffyw Df'yQjjJ4,MW!QpfW,Mj MISSISSIPM GLASS COMPANY SAFETY GLASS POR I-'lUTOMOf3l,I.-E5 I 3. ' - A 4 4 4 4 f '4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1. 1 4 4 4 4 x 4 'X 3' 5. v, K 'ik--1' x . .., A , ,1 4 ' Q 1: -'X ' ., -n 4 4 4 fi MOHIGAN ,H M..-,, .fl L.. ,-..l- N , nl : '- r,--,. . Q i 4 . 4 4 - 51 ,A f QQJ Q ' -fx I , 4' 2 f 'V' ,fy A X 'f' M 1415- W: S , , ,5?. ' X04 X-k 44-,LQ ef? 151 14 5 AIYAHLHYXAH :U lin HPR .' 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IQ ii IE QQ fx? 15' l - 1 ' ' , ii E1 is 1 wg Q Q , gg FRATERNITY, COLLEGE 5,53 ge -.3 VS? 91 - DE 31 'f f S- and :E . 9. sg CLASS JEWELRY :G i 94 rg A1 fi Y gl ll 55 g Ky 94 56 ai COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS ' ji 9: x4 ff w 2' AND INVITATIONS , ,Lg I 1, . :Q s, r 4, --I r 3 lv, ' ll . ', s- ?-A Jeweler to the Semor Class of 5 , ,L , .. iqfr- ' ga . 1: - 54 Morgantown Hlgh School 1, A Q 4: S 5 ,Q :7 P S A SZ' 'LS Q gg .5 iff its L A 3 I G B LEO R COMPAN as JI -I - . . U? ' ff? 5115.7 :gh l :E 'XPQPX , Manufacturing Jewelers and Statloners - 123 i e 33' gf ATTLEBOR0, MASS. T? T13 4 'g, Tile.--4 5:1 T5 v 23' 159.3 A ss xg L- ' Nfl iii gi, li . 3 X 64 vs A :fs of . A .25 AJ HQ 5' y . ' 31T7dY1Tri11?6Yl DiN1TfB11 ' ' ' 'A' ' 'YV ' ' ' ' ' ' PhN?1W51W51r74i1f7Bi7r751r76i1?isi afgjgg, Page one hundred fifty-eight V ' T ' - Q, , A ,. ylliffa if -LW - V ' ' A ' ' .VF T QJ 1 5' Y? 4 ' 'W ' v f , , . f - .5 , Al A ' , QQ, LA Q Q , ' ' . V . . gg 6 - EQ' il !! L, ,,' kg I . ....L. - V J. . ' U' . F , V ' Q H ' 2 , 1 .K 42-r: - . J -5- 5 .- - 1 X. JL. ,Z-1 Zz' 921 1 'Q 1. s N I 'ri 2 .. , I SLU 13. . SS' ig V K '13 ' M1 4 K i U K W was nn NA K,.?gl N. L, W , TAY A K. ., Q in Q yy.: r'1 . . LU 'Iii -':j M C, 511' Kg ra, 94 fi kr: I K .kms .' -.1 X A 1 :Y in 2 .2 Saks ,E 1.14 J em' X X yr -Nxaws QQ: ,B :I I gtg' 3:1 u xp V1 ' Q2 rg X -Ii 54 X, L 4' :J ,-. rf 'IZ r.f Il ZW' 3: Li X? sv. H.: rj' 'rx ?:'- Jlf Ll S 'nl .. - --4 ff' Q 'IE 54. Ax vig Q' 'Ui ru ,L1 LQ' 'nfl r.- 4- f- S5 C2 921 if r. J my :El If JZ JP' -1 xg ,gl 3. ,311 In U1 U! gl 'xg L74 -WM P, rm kg 341 at 75 E+ 911 rl' 1 Q W3 Lf 8 f 341 rf A W2 .Q 'yi ,Ri :Q gf W1 Z4 RA Z' 5? ,ii ':1 Q K 571 A ,. gf 'fl L1 ii H v - f wil - 1 A I 4 if L, ur: r- yi ' 5:5 V Q A . ' ga ' M :::., ' V22 . 9:4 , ,Q A N' M :- , X s X A W 53 5. QVYQNR-Husfisvggnlgy Jiokm ' Q 3,4 uf ' -- ' Q1 rl- ,521 :'- P72 an gi: LT4 W1 5, V- fx.. :l to 32 ,Q rg , ,', .N . . . .'..-. . V . . . .rf V .-.,.-.,,--.-N .-- . ., .1 . fd. v-wv V -'..,.'.4 .-., , . ,,.'-. . . , ., ..., . . . . dx. . , . - v .,.':,4 .xx zz zur nu nn Xlllxih u u un mm qu 3154 gyfgxigrxfigiggfaqgf 11115411 .xlglggggggxizz un uElx5Vgx9gyyx.x1x1y xp: un an umm umm , Page one hundred fifty-nine P P -v -,' PTXA' 'Ho . .,,'?' -'K A ,, Tr Q 1111 M 1 2. ' N .xl-A N- as 'Z M on-11csAN ff f 1- Q Fl? . - ,llllsaw - E , Xi-4-L. 11-an- Qrflwlgl hsgiiilm J: 1 J O K E S 1 -l lg ' r ' Bob Snyderf-I just thought of a good joke. 'I 1: Warren Smlth-Get your mind off yourself. '- , -1- -1- -1- ' ': Glenn Ashworth-You're the breath of my life. 3 Eva Claire Hawley-Don-'t you want to hold your breath? 1 . . . ' . F Q I Mr. Daily fpolntlng to a few studentsj-Here IS the cream of the t, ' c ass. : Bobby Woodhull-Yeh! We're the whipped cream. ' + + + ff , Tubby Llewellyn-Do you think the eyes are an index to the mind? ll Judson Reed-No, I know a lot of girls with bright eyes. .5 4, -1- -1- -1- , 4. Bill Hall-want a lift, cutie? Q Hilda Herod-Sir, I'll have you know I'm a lady. 1, i Dick Crable-Well, what do you think we wanted, a man? I' , -1- -1- -1- ' 1, Burline Waggener-Have you seen Pete? 1, Kathryn Cramer-Pete who? 1' 9 Burline Waggoner-Petroleum. 0 if Kathryn Cramer-Kerosene him yesterday, but he ain't benzine since. E 2 -1- -1- -1- 1, QI DeWitt White-Why is it that you are always out when I call? 'I 5 , Roberta Sturgiss-Just luck, I guess. ll 3 -1- -1- -1- Q 5' WOULD LIKE TO KNOW: 'i 1 I , How old an oyster has to be before it becomes self-supporting? ,- 1 How long is a short circuit-? -Q ' How high is up? u 0 1 ' If an incubator chicken has any pride? p 1 Who stole Coach Clyde's comb? - '- Q -1- -1- -1- jf f, Peter Comuntzis-One kiss from you and I would die happily. 1, Q , Florence Jolliffe-Well, here's your kiss. . ' Q -1- -1- -1- ' 4: 3 Fred Henry-Why did Joe yell fire when you passed by? l Q ' Jane Weaver-Because I'm an old flame of his. 45 ' ' -1- -1- -1- 3 3 Irene Dorr-So you kissed that painted creature? ,Q J lmmy Sneddon-Yes, I saluted the colors. SX VN A WIKI! 01 ' I A A A ' xlxxxfii ' I P6 A A 1 X 7f1'?3'1' 74V'KI ' 1, I 1 lu I Il 11 nf, Page one hundred sixty - I ' ' ' , C 4. Q , ,- tl -r .L -L -r -7 .J its '71-41-11oA 6 . A , 1 -ff' O 7 . W . 5 0 N Y , I sm L 1-1111s.-1. ff 1 1 E Lg if P -r 41 -r l I 4 P It 1' 1 J o K E S Harold Shurtz-Hey, Coach! L 1 Coach Clyde-Huh! '1 Harold Shurtz-Hi! . 11 all , 'I' 'I' 'I' . J- Iillddy Cope doesn t want to go to Europe, there's too many fore1g'ners :I '1 over ere. ' ' -1- -1- -1- . George Pyle-Are you a New Yorker? ' 1 , Harold Parsons-No, I'm an American. 1 'P + 'I' 1 ,1 Glenn Ashworth-Say, Shurtz, I don't suppose you don't know no- 1 bodyszhat do? t wings to hire nobody to do nothing, don't you? ,- , ur z- es, on't. pl I lunlulnlnllun llll lun: lllll lnllnlllnllunl nnnnn lll. I gm H, 1 Bf 18 1' 1, 5 T. A. MORGAN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ' I X 4' 4' FOR 'I lp 1 I, THE MOHIGAN OF 1929 1 P 1 , llll illllllllll IIllIlllllllllllllllIllIllIllIlIllIllllllIllIlllillllllflllllllllllllI llllllllllll 'll 1 Miss Donley-I never sausage heat. 1, Miss Reyst-Yes, I'm nearly bacon. 1 3 -1- -1- -1- ', ' Miss Hood-A bill is a law before it becomes a law. 4 -1- -1- -1- 3 Q SONG OF WARREN SMITH 5 There are girls in Minnesota, 1 There are girls at Notre Dame, 1' , But they can't compare with my girl - 42 D . L 9 At 618 West Main. fClarksburgJ 3 -1- -1- -1- E 1 An eye for an eye, snickered Senior Harouff, as he returned the li 9 ilapper's Wink. 1 -1- -1- -1- -- , CK 7 ' ' 37 ' li ' il E , .It s the little things that tell, said BeCk1e Scanlon, as she pulled y, J . her kid brother from' under the sofa. ' 4 1: 41 E11 1 rfmr GWR :mm shi W?IF WY1P 'mN1tm1FETlWT '6N17A175x1V rm 1?a1'hY1rm1r 4Www'mimi-7mW1rmmi::?i f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , Q Page one hundred sixty-one - .J fx 'ZeMOHlGAN M AUTOGRAPHS. Q 'f,cm,, QIMALAJ, wgiwg Al-ljilai ff-'ff-' . vL+,w6wva.Qw,U,Q, QL WMM? Ziff ' 4.,uL7 1f4-7fwgQ.,'f,!H.f L ASQ, 7f,z,f.r-LM1'1LtZ, QW ' EM 3 if P 9 - , M9126 I' Zcufafv 'OW' ' 77fu,o0-ff 1 ffiffffvl .Mk 'yin' g,Qr h,.. w,g :' 'ew 0. W1 . A ' XNSJVU-LJ' ww, 'ffm ,fwnfw W- QIQYCQMIQIJW C 52 - -v .4 -x -x -r -4 'r -x -r 'I -4 - v -v -x c -p 2 .. ,' 'Q -r Lk -U Q4 .41 'v SJ 3 1 A gr Q 4, .J 4 N3 -'1 Q1 -L -f , , 1 'ii 5? ,,., 1 wt ,, V, ' if ?' 5? m ' 1 Il 1 I ' - ' I I E f M IQWII Q ll' ,H ' A 1 - A faf - In at 51' ,- -Ili., mi - .ww MESH. YL-:J.e 'E'.fa If'L111l . hx MMF? 5' IQ 5 , 52 F5 5 AUTOGRAPHS 135 , - - , N f -f 9 ML . ' A U Q! ai ' 2 J 'Lf ZZ- . - ' 35 1' - - ff Q evade y jvwf lg S Q f 'XCQJ 5 R A - V Sa,-, 44-j l. , .ft hi ' Jar' -- K- H , ' Q . V614 Alzgf Q f ' 3 I Q 'i ag 4 s S . '. O Igv 2 . I x 1' - LN 0- IQ 1 gi , v -1 ' . '. linda rQ', -' ,.., 1.7 ' 1 'Lf o - - Q :QL - XM . ' 'fi - ef 3, K, - I ..- I , . x 0' TSJQ s .2 Q 'Vx A M -c 1323 ,A Z - S. V ' - l ,Z -K -V' . I T: f fri 2: ' J I 2 7 '1 A' . . I5 90 . E - . 1 H xX :L 3 Q ' - ' ' -,EXAZL . 'ff vi: 2: . ' ' ' ' ' fu . Q J . 9: fl . .1 1 2: ' ' - W ' SL' Y N. lx:- . ll , 0 Fx I vi i -P H14-aff! , A Ig ' L . n an Z g ' 2' W W fi? ' flaw.. J' I' .s ' '. 9 f f A 1 1 5 W F9 ' 3 f if Q1 ' Lk ft' T 'tl' 5x M M ' I Q U 2' t , , - ' I , :, 2 ll ' f' ' ' 1 1, ,, 4, 1, uf ., Qxgggdf Q if QM ' 'xv' ff 1, 3' J. I '- ' ' ' - . Zi ff , , Q fi iii74i1rhi1.7ai1P?4Y1f?i1r?idr?di1r?4i1'?ni1GMF751F761P75i1r?5W7515'i1PKY4??fnP1r?51rhN1rhi'IMWW15615431770 1WMTYRP761F7517511I?zUr?4i1rhi1ri.i1r?mFfa f , . V,,, , x X V A H Q Page one hundrci ditty-three E . na . xx , -0 4, Q M411-16.14 U03 ' W 4 QQAN R oo gf Z 0 0 Nm! i5LZz:exevgSL,,.ij ' HMM f9-ioQl2Wz.,z1,!!Lz:.6.,, 'g'a A A951-af ati?-'APS , 'M c-.air - . ,ae.dWa'6n.z, , Z 3 ga 5 Q A, G W? 0' 3.4 'I CMJ-' Uxwvu- v.1.4.'.M'1,,,,., , ZJL' A n kj ff irnrcnqtadoi' VJMV fi, C22 Z Z .- i7 ' XLX7 1- ' BMW' if' 71444 fav 1 2 - , ffgfuwu, w il-3-3-15.4 E Q ,pf zrafkwii WMM W7 5 49 du M 35 9 2 if Q is 2 fi' E5 'wg 1 Q 5? ia 2 3 Ot sg A E E 'Q ., H