Morgantown High School - Mohigan Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

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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

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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

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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