Morgantown High School - Mohigan Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

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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

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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

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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