Morgantown High School - Mohigan Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1941 volume:

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'ii- X! ,madri- 1 1- J V ' ,gghfown High Schooggk X ,, l 'H f'-I-'su -- 1 , -' ' Lliiifl' H. . 147' ' fy A'rF3W7 4- if fs - ,'-MM: ' df ,0 0 , 44314 - A ,,, ,M ' s 3 ' f X ' I V NT.. -- ' 'W Gf, u Q-A-,N ',gI,.1 ,5 1' 1 , nf 5 15 'rf r A ,,f' F I1 IE. ml NIIIW, if K VY '-.L 1 Z ffc' ' ' 'H 'f ' I in Y ' , - 'Wifi' Q P ' , j f ' . - C ,Xa -' ' f fix va - ' , n ' gy, - B - Q55 xii fi ,- ' , f . wifi! , f' 'ff NX ' I ' Q ' .fgssffgt C5 f ,ff f x 9 -X V 55133-I ' - V ' r rim! I ., 4 F v,f .H 75 X1 tt fin? ' mf' 5'- N01 f ,nf Qu: 1 wah, X X , 4 af 4 1' N J- 5' ' 1 4 ,z via' ,W v 3 ll ,IWW 1 f.i'2f X If grilfiluw yi Qui I N Q ' 5, .X -: 'f 1 . Nf31i'w m0.,Jl1.:2,, f . 5 sl xxfy if :: 5'fh!f ' . I 1 x Hill, ,' I:'5,' 'M 5, 1070? ,I-X 1 1,' api :gr ,gi , 4 1 H' ,,x.,. ' fm.-:M W X ' 5' -'X Az ' N. Mx Q' I . f ...f R ,,,.. y ,l' I' Z Quai, 8 To ,. . . Nr 3 Yr' '---- . 'Z' -- 'J XXI . '---- 'nnu.pnn0l ' K4 ., X X . n J ' Q Q . Edii01' . . . Betty Lou Koehler Business Manager . . . John Batlas A I THE FUTURE We shall cherish these pages as part of a great film, later to he run over and over again in our memories. Let us peer through the lenses of a camera and visualize portraits of school life of 1941. F0-111 CTI The camera is a fascinating instrument, of equal fasci- nation are the events and people here represented, which We believe will be of lasting interest to all who have posed with us the past four years. We, as photographers, cannot, in a sense, preserve our individual school life, hut We endeavour to show a reel of activities, ideals, and achieve- ments of our World--- Five Morgantown High School CDNTENTS l7AClJl17 CLASSES Q CIJJBS ATHUEWCS f :SX PINS F 3 FIIAIURIS y 1 .-A WB H ., ' pw, , I W , P I I I -, : at I X X f ll I , ' I li ,' ' I 1 5 I 21:5 -L9 1 I -.Q ' ' 'E fx I ff R 1 ' J' I1 xx - I ... ' H - r r I P ' W W I if lv 'A 3 1? f 4' ' JK : -1 f f I I , I f fl y ' I 1.3, I I , I, 9 11:2 I f 1' I f Zy I, 'f i X ff :ff , -1 Y: -,, 3 a , f .'., ,,, U H- ' -' . X 1, I , I bn! 2 tr ' 1 1 ufciml rf ax ' . 2,:k15'!V' mfg' ' M.. v. J. ,, ,1 ,Lx . gif . ,-1, 55, . ff .L rflw ef- .,-.f .. r 'T w fi, 'l 4. . ff 1 T 1. 1 ',, . ' up i v A Y 1 J .,x.41 5,k,,Y'?, 4 1 1 A , , 1 .,l, . , 4 ,, 5A 4-, , T, .. Vw N' L, .1 , A W ' ' a ..,, 1 I ' Q V, , Seven E FIRST FCCUS our camera on a group of efficient men and women-the Board of Education of Monongalia County. Upon the shoulders of these persons have rested the responsibilities of financ- ing and directing the activities of the school. Our principals and far-ultv members h - , K ave proved to be sources of valuable counsel an-:l friendship. They have set the high, but attainable, standards of our school and instilled in us the desire to do the very best We can. Without them our school life would be as an undeveloped picture -the negative. They add the final touches that really make the finished photograph. BOARD OF EDUCATION ROBERT CLARK FLOYD COX Superintendent of Schools CHARLES I-IARE Board Member Assistant Superintendent of Schools R. HILDRETI-I Board Member L. F. MORRISON R. SMITH TIBBS Assistant Superintendent of Schools REBECCA CORE CONAVJAY Board Member President of Board of Education D. O. MORRIS Board MCTDIJSI' Eight WW wwf' .. MR. DAVIS Principal Scott l-l. Davis has be- come not only our chief executive but also every stuclent's friend. His wit and humor have pervaded even the dullesi: classroom, but his sincere lectures are always respected. He received a Bache- lor of Arts degree from Fairmont State Teachers' College, and a Master of Arts degree from West Virginia University. In 1938 he was principal of the high school at Wadestown. Last year he served as assistant principal here. MR HASTINGS' Helping to keep the student body in focus is lVlr. Lynn Hastings, assistant principal. We have become accustomed to seeing his familiar figure and smile as he inspects the halls. A native of Monon- galia County, Mr. Hastings received his early education here and attended Fair- mont State Teachers' College. He com- pleted work for both Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees at West Vir- ginia University. From 1916 to 1931 he served as superintendent of county schools. I-le continued to be active as a teacher and last year was principal of Morgantown Junior High School. N-inc FACULTY ALBRIGHT, ERBIE-B. S. H. E., W. V. U.: A. M. Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity: University of Chicago: Home Economics: Home Economics Club. BENNETT, GAY-A. B., A. M., W. V. U.: English: Senior Play Coach. BISHOP, ulUANlTA-A. B., Bowling Green College of Commerce: Western Kentucky State Teachers' College: Typing. BRODERICK, TERESA-A. B., A. Nl., W. V. U.: Journalism, English: Red and Blue Journal, Quill and Scroll, Mohigan literary staff. BROWN, JAMES-A. B., A. M., W. V. U.: American History: Hi-Y Sponsor. BYRD, ELIZABETH VV.--A. B., NV. V. U.: A. M., Northwestern University: Latin, English: Co-Sponsor of Senior Class. CLYDE., ARTHUR H.-B. S., Geneva Coilege: A. M., Michigan University: W. V. U., University of lllinois: History, Athletics: Varsity-M Sponscr. DAILEY, EARL L.-A. B., A. Nl., W. V. U.: Shepherd State Teachers: Mathe- matics: junior Class Sponsor. DAVIES, VIRGINIA-B. Nl., W. V. U.: Music: Sponsor of A Cappel a, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus. GLOSS, HERBERT H.-A. B., Pratt lnstitute, School of Fine and Applied Arts: Fair- mont State Teachers' College: Arts and Crafts: Art Club Sponsor. GODFREY, A. HOXVARD-A. B., Emory and Henry College: A. M., W. V. U.: American History: Civics Club Sponsor. HASTINGS, LYNN-A. B.. A. Nl., W. V. U.: Arithmetic, English: Assistant Principal. HOERTH, MORT E..-AA. B., Bowling Green College of Commerce: A. C. A., Western Kentucky Teachers' College: Northwestern University: Bookkeeping: National .Honor Society Treasurer. JENKINS, LULA M.-A. B., Fairmont State Teachers' College: A. M., W. V. U.: Engiish. JONES, EDNA--A. B., Barnard College: A. M., Columbia Graduate School of Political Science: Teachers' College, Columbia University, W. V. U.: Problems of Democracy. KUYKENDALL, RETTA M.-A. B., Bowling Green College of Commerce: A. C. A., Uni- versity of Kentucky: University of Southern California: Shorthand, Penmanship. Spelling: A. O. O. Club Sponsor. LAWRENCE, ELIZABETH-A. B., W. V. U.: B. S. L. S., Columbia University: Uni- versity of lllinois: Library, Library Club, Bookstore. LEMLEY, KATHERINE.--A. B., VV. V. U.: University of Southern California: Typing, Salesmanship, junior Business Training. LIPKEY, FREDA MARPLE-A. B., A. Nl., W. V. U.: Glenville State Teachers' College: English: Senior Class Adviser. McCLURE, IRIS-A. B., A. M., XV. V. U.: Mathematics and Physics: Photography Club Sponsor. MCMILLEN, HERBERT-A, B., A. M., W. V. U.: West Liberty Normal School: Chem-A istry: Honor Society Sponsor. NlANE.AR, RUTH-A. B., W. V. U.: Columbia, George Peabody College: Social Studies: Student Council Sponsor. METZ, JUNE-B. S. in Physical Education, W. V. U.: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Sponsor: Cheerleaders. MORGAN, E.LlZABE.TH-B. S., W. V. U.: Fairmont State Teachers College: Cornell University: Home Economics. MORRIS, ALDENE-A. B., VV. V. U.: Speech, English: County Radio Committee: State Speech Coach. MORRISON, WILBUR C.-B. S. in lndustrial Education, W. V. U.: Machine: Wood- Working. Ten WASW f 4 ff . 1, V-fxf 1' V . V. . , , f':iZQf2. 1 i wwf, . . ww. 4 . . -,f 5127 , 2 7 Row I-ENGLISH: Cr. Bennett, T. Broderick, L. Jenkins, F. Lipkey, A. Morris, V. Noland C. Painter. Row 2-E. Peck, M, Taylor, Vance, D. Whiteg FOREIGN LANGUAGE: E. Byrd D. Tucker, R. Vvade. Row' 3-M. Zenig HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE: Brown, A. Clyde, H. Godfrey E. Jones, R. Manear, W. Nels. ' Row 4-PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Metz, Roberts: SCIENCE: L. Cornwell, H McMillen, C. Sheldon. Eleven 441-111. f '9b adv M4 Row Row Row Row I-WIATHEMATICS: E. Dailey, I. McClure, G. Smith, B. Stonestreet, M. Whitmang HOME ECONONHCS: E. Albright, E.. Morgan. 2-M. Patterson, MUSIC: V. Davies, C. Stump: ART: H. Gloss, C. Waggoner, VO-CATIONAL SUBJECTS: W. Morrison, F. Narcli. 3-R. Summers, O. D. X'Z'h.iteg COMMERCE.: Bishop, M. Hoerth, R. Kuykenclall, K. Lemley, I-I. Pritzel. 4-E. Randall, M. Shriver: LIBRARIAN: E.. Lawrenceg SECRETARY: F. Shultz. l l'welL'6 FACULTY NARDI, FRANCIS L.-B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois: Fairmont State Teachers College: Auto Mechanics, Industrial Arts: S. O. S. Club Co-Sponsor. NOLAND, VELDA-A. B., Fairmont State Teachers' College: A. M., New York Uni- versity: English: General Assembly Committee Chairman, Activity Committee Chairman. NELS, WILLIAM-A. B., A. M., VV. V. U.: Wforlcl Problems, History: Hi-Y Club. PATTERSON, MABEL F.-B. S. H. E., VV. V. U.: Columbia University: Home Economics: Xxfe Limited Club Sponsor. PAINTER, CAMILLA-B. S. in Eclucation, W. V. U.: English, Bible History: Girl Reserve Sponsor. PECK, ELIZABETH TAPP-A. B., A. M., W. V. U.: English: Pep Society Sponsor. PRITZEL, HAZEL L.-A. B., Bowling Green College of Commerce: State Teachers' College, Greenly, Colorado: Typing, O. P. RANDALL, ESTELLE-A. B., Bowling Green College of Commerce: W. V. U., Fair- mont State Teachers' College: Columbia University: Shorthand: Red and Blue journal Business adviser. RICHARDS, MARGARET D.-A. B.. M. S., VV. V. U.: Biology. ROBERTS, JOHN--B. S., NI. S., W. V. U.: Physical Education: Boy's Intramural Activi- ties, athletics. SI-IELDON, CLARA F.-A. B., University of Nebraska, A. M., West Virginia Universitv: Biology. SHRIVER, MAY-A. B., W. V. U.: Bookkeeping: School Treasurer. SHULTZ, FRANCES-lviorgantown High School: Office Secretary. SMITH, GEORCINA-A. B., A. M., W. V. U.: Teachers' College, Columbia University: Mathematics: Mohigan Sponsor. STO'NESTREE'I', BLANCI-IE-A. B., A. M., West Virginia Wesleyan: Columbia Uni- versity, University of Chicago, VV. V. U.: Mathematics: Astronomy Club. STUMP, I-I. CHARLES-B. S. in Mlisic Education, Pennsylvania State College: W. V. U., Pennsylvania Summer Sessions for Supervisors of Music: Instrumental Music: Bancl, Orchestra. SUIVIMERS, ROBERT-B. S. I. E., W. V. U.: Xxfoodworlcing, Mechanical Drawing: Us ancl Co. Sponsor. TAYLOR, MABEL RUTH-A. B., A. M., W. V. U.: English: Masquers Sponsor. TUCKER, DOROTHY--A. B., W . V. U.: Latin. VANCE, JOSEPH C.-A. B., A. M., THX7. V. U.: Commercial Law, English: Sophomore Class Sponsor. WADE, REBECCA-A.. B., A. M., VJ. V. U.: Middlebury College, French School. Ver- mont: French, English: Key Club Sponsor. WAGGONER, CORNELIA G.--Pratt Institute, private teachers: W, V. U., Penn State: Art, Pottery: Art Club Sponsor, Director of County Art Program. WHITE, DOROTHY STONE-A. B., A. M., XV. V. U.: Marietta College, Carnegie Ins stitute of Technology: Sponsor of Troupe No. 27 of the National Thespians, and of the Stage Crew. XVI-IITE, O. D.-B. S., M. S., VV. V. U.: Vocational Agriculture: F. F. A. Sponsor. WHITMAN, MARY ATKINS-A. B., Athens Co'Iege, Athens, Alabama: B. S., Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee: A. IVI., W. V. U.: Mathematics: lVTohigan Business Adviser. ZENI, IVIINNIE-A. B., V . V. U.: Italian: S. O. S. Club Sponsor. 1'7m'15ee1i Qlarrie R Qlunant latin Zlnstrurtur 1928 :194O Bztirzh 1940, Dish March 14, 1941 X2 lin Memoriam Fourteen g,m.,3 ' PKNJQ :rn ,-, .- my .IT47 ,Il S' 1. 'I 'r-f!l1 n .ISV ,zfii :fggln -hh I -ll -i gui, . -f'1wf:-: - I I1 F' I N Xu I iii? a X w 1 I ' Ja' .-44? 4, y 5:55, if f :iw wr' --'au 4 Hz 15121 of Q V QU' Maj: l,'1 J' ..' 5' WSP-'1-'zW.f N mm ywgl ',Wgz.v . Q my ,x.. f' f. X , 91 .1 ff X , , .X X W- I' f m MH? . , If fff 11. .,, 1 1 l si ,1 gvfbgi-i1!Hf,gfrf i-kk. X 945 N 4 JJ!-FMU!! ' -PM ' Y' fi i?:5f w1gl99'f Fl YQ ' 2 x V! Wil d' IH . ff? ' .HTL-,,'.' W 4 41? 1-fzfiii ' if ,iw ,I 'legi 1, gp? L9 :.. ,-. M' 2'?. X 51143 f . f ? nliiv' M125 if 7 +'ffJ?3g -:W ' is , 2- A 4.1 N swf ,fzff I fi 'XX i A - 5 .M ,. .'-' ' al 5 'f jf AM WX ',W M N, 'NN-'PIE ' px -' ' X1 fffaw ' 1 1 x ' 1-ffff wg: F 1 ' ' 1 '15 mt NM . A, A611 . F535 Q51 ,-- VFFEQ3- ' Euffgwfz, aw X :TW W X ' 'BQ I. XX ,490 .no - -- GX ui-'-ww.. .X 'p1v q ' 'fQ5'N'i1C'f IGH 511 Qiigdglzt W9 3,1 K Y. N vtXt.R:5g9w 111111 . o-111.-5 Uk, x' 4, ...X I -X cv-'f,g,'5f., ,.., Y f f ! Z. 03.553 x WN, X . J X. -xuf! X ,,A4iAAY-vm YL X 1 W. ,x . SENICJRS Fifteen One of the most important reels to be shown is the close ups of the Senior class of l94l. The head photographers were lVlrs. Freda Lipkey ancl Miss Elizabeth Byrd. Those assisting them were James Haught, Presiclentg Jack Fleming, Vice Presiclentg Betty Wilson, Secretaryg Edward Camisa, Treasurerg Sam Jacobson, Historian. The Seniors chose a patriotic theme for the flower, motto, and colors. These are: flower, red carnationg Guided by Old Glory, mottog and red, White, and blue, colors. The class of '41 selected two class songs one of patriotic theme by Rubyan Romine, and the other of sentimental value by Maxine Carpenter, and Mary Glass. Q7 :fad N to QS as SEN W fc' 'J Wit: f' ff' , M 1 4' 02 ' IDRS AMMONS, DOUGLAS MERRILL-Home Ec. 2. 3, 4, Treas. 45 Masquers 45 Mimics I5 S. O. S. 45 St. Patrick Swing 35 jr. -Iollies 35 Gas Model Z. ATKIIINSSON, .ZINNA LOUISE--Transferred from Powhatan High School5 Photography , ecy . AUSTIN, ALLEN EARL-Band: Orchestra. BAILEY, HOWARD FRANK- BAKER, ,IEANNE-Key 3, 4, Hist. 45 Pep 45 Palette and Brush 4, Pres. 45 Red and Blue journal 45 Mohigan 45 Sr. Follies 45 Honor Society 4. BALDWIN, ROBERT D., JR.-Us and Co. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 45 Us and Co. Revue 45 Honor Society 45 Palette and Brush 45 Track 3, 4, Letterman 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4.5 S. History Book 3, S. Follies 45 Mohigan 4. BARBER, STANLEY DALE-Boys Chorus5 F. F. A.5 A Capella. BATLAS, JOHN, JR.-Thespians 3, 45 Photography 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mohigan 4. Bus. Mgr. 45 A Capella I, 2, 3,5 Hist. 35 Red and Blue journal 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 35 Sr. Follies 4. BAXEVANDES, Sam- S. O. S. BAXEVANDES, THEODORE-Student Council5 A. O. O. BECILLA, KATI-IRYN-A. O. O. 3, 45 We Limited 45 Sr. Follies 45 Intramural Sports I, 2. BELL, JOHN-Us and Co. 45 Us and Co. Revue 45 lntramural Basketball 45 Thespians 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Photography 2, Sec'y 25 IVI. H. S. History Book 3. BENSON, JESSIE DORIS-G. A. A. 25 Music 35 Library 45 Palette and Brush 45 Pep 45 Mohigan 45 Red and Blue Journal 2, 3, Girls Sports Edit. 35 Mardi 'Gras 45 Sr. Follies 4. w BENSON, GEORGE CRAWFORD-Masquers I, 25 Civics 3, 45 Science I5 Jr. Jollies 35 Sr. Follies 45 Intramural Sports I, Z, 3, 4. BEVERIDGE, IVIALMARIE-Home Ec. 25 G., A. A. 3, 45 Mardi Gras 3, 45 Red and Blue Journal 3, 4, Circulation 3. BIERER, ELIZABETH-G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Honor Society 45 Mimics 2, 35 Girls Chorus Z, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Mohigan 45 Modern Dancing 35 Minor M 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3. BIRCHER, LOUISE-We Limited 2. BISHOFF, HELEN BLANCHE--Nlohigan Literary Staff 45 Mimics I5 Honor Society 45 Photography 4. BOND, VIRGINIA BELLE-Girl Reserves 4, Chairman of Service Committee. BRAND, WARREN- BRAND, WAYNE-F. F. A. Treas. 5 M.,-c.7,,. 1 I' . rg wi 4 As ff , v ff.. f I X f ft. ' W. , can f I Sixteen mf' sf' ' K, 1-sy., A We can wad: 'mf 'W , ,fb A . T , , , Ei .1947 ' f BRANNAN, JACK-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Science I3 Photography 3, 43 Jr. Jollies 33 Sr. Follies 43 Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 43 House Mgr. Auditorium 43 Pres. of Junior Class 33 Junior Christmas Program 3. BROWN, JACK-Student Council 4. BROWN, LOIS JANE.-Student Council I3 Nlimics l, 23 Girls Chorus 33 Key 4, Vice Pres. 4: usher, ln Old Louisianang Honor Society 4. BROUZAS, GEORGE. CHRISTOPHER-Intramural Sports 3, 43 Sr. Follies 43 Pho- tography 43 Aviation 23 Stamp 2. BRUNO, PRIIVIO-Civics 23 Jr. Jollies 23 S. O. S. 3. BRUTTO, JOSEPHINE-Modern Dancing 43 Mohigan Literary Staff 43 Italian l, 2,3 M. S. History Book 3g Home Ec. l, 4g Red and Blue Journal 4. BUCKLEW, LAWRENCE-Civics 3, 43 Student Council 43 Red and Blue journal 43 Sr. Follies 4. BUCKLEW, SUSAN MADOLYN-Mohigan 43 Red and Blue Journal 3, 43 Sr. Follies 4. CAIN, ROGER-Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Track 23 Football 33 Demos 4. CAIN, VIRGINIA- CAMPBELL, HELEN LOUISE-Mohigan Literary Staff 43 Red and Blue Journal 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 4, Literary Editor 43 Sr. Follies 4. CAIVIISA, EDWARD HAYES-Treas. of Sr. Class3 Student Council 43 Honor Society 43 Masquers 43 Bus. Mgr. of Best Years 3 Bus. Mgr. of Turkey Hop 43 Intramural Sports I, 2. CAPPELLANTI, DESSI-Sr. Follies 4. CARAVASOS, CHRISTINE C.--Thespians 43 Mohigan 43 A Cappella 43 Red and Blue Journal 3, 43 Masquers 43 Sr. Follies 43 Jr. Jellies 23 Spring Dance 43 Hi-Y Minstrel l, 2. 3, 43 Us and Co. Revue 2, 3, 4. CARNEY, RICHARD HARRY- CARPENTER, ALBERTA IVIAXINE-Nlasquers 43 Nlohigan 43 Library 3, 43 Red and Blue Journal 3, 43 Sports Edit. 33 Feature Edit. 43 Turkey Hop Chairman 43 Intramural Sports l, 2, 33 Best Years 43 Jr. Jollies 2, 33 Sr. Follies 43 Honor Society 4. CASTEEL, HAROLD DEIVIPSEY-Clee Club 43 Science Ig Sr. Follies 4. CATHER, MARGARET ELAINE-Key 43 Pep 3, 4, Xfice Pres. 43 Palette and Brush 43 Jr. Jollies 43 IVI. H. S. History Book 3. CHALFANT, GEORGE- CHAMBERS, JACK-Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Pres. 43 Student Council 33 Ceiling Zero 23 Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 43 Red and Blue Journal 4. CHAPMAN, PEARLE ROSELENE-A. Of. O, 3, 43 G. A. A. I, 23 Glee Club l, 2, 43 Intramural Sports3 Minor M3 A Cappella. Seventeen or ' 1 ,.,f l K, l 3 V l Q 5 , WL AW ,, :Q . , , Es ' Ag, as ,, . , , 2 I ff 1 if f if I L H-or f ld 6 . i ' ' 3 .. ,,, f 7. Q, G ,vs Q :M I gy Z . , . ,Q 5 CHIPPS, DARREL EUGENE--Palette and Brush 4: Student Council 3, Sr. Follies 4. CHIPPS, GEORGIA FRANCES---Palette and Brush 45 Sr. Follies 4, H. R. Sec'y 3, Glee Club 2. CHRISTOPHER, RALPH FRED-Demos, Civics, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3. CLARK, JERRINE ELIZABETH-Transferred from East Fairmont: Thespians 4: Red and Blue Journal 4. CLAWGES, MARY CATHERINE-G, A. A. 2, 3, 45 Treas. 33 Modern Dancing 43 We Limited 45 Vice Pres. 43 lntramural Sports l, 2, Minor M 2, Girl Reserves 25 Sr. Follies 45 May Day 3. COFFIELD, ELMOND LeMOYNE-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Chaplain 4: Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4: lntramural Basketball, Softball, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Mimics lg Wrestling Reserves. COLLETT, DOROTHY MAY-Mimics lg Library 43 Thespians 43 On The Shelf 4. COOMBS, TOM-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Palette and Brush 4. CORNELL. FLORENCE EVELYN-Key 43 Pep 43 Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4: Student Council 4: Spring Dance 4. COVINGTON, ANNA BELLE-Transferred from Keyser High School: Key 45 Red and Blue Journal 4, Feature Co-Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CRAWFORD, ROBERT THO'MPSON-Masquers l, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Student Council l, 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 43 lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. CRAZE, BETTY JANE-A Cappella 43 Red and Blue ,lournal 3, 4: Photography 4: Radio Work Speech 4, Class 45 jr. jollies 3: Girls Chorus 2, 33 Home Ec. 2, 3, 4. CREEL, KATHERINE ANN-Home Ec. l, Z, 3, 4,3 Hi-Y Minstrel 2: Library 3, 45 ln Old Louisiana 3, Jr. -lollies 3. CUPP, RAY DARWIN-Sr. Follies 4. CYPHERT, GLENN- DADICH, VIOLA DEANNA-lntramural Sports l, 2, 33 A. O. O. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. DAVIES, DOROTHY FRANCES-A Cappella 43 Girls Chorus 2, 3: Home Ec. l, 2, 3, 4: Hollywood Extra 23 Spring Dance 4. DAVIS, BARBARA JUNE-Key 3, 45 Pep 3, 4, Palette and Brush 4: Jr. Jollies 35 Red and Blue Journal 3, 45 Mohigan 45 Library 3, 4, Pres. 4. DAVIS, DOROTHY ELEANOR--A Cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4, Honor Society 43 mln Olcl Loufsianan 3: Mardi Gras 4: Hi-Y Minstrel 45 Red and Blue Journal 45 Quill and Scroll 4, All-State Orchestra 4. DAVIS, WALTER SANFORD-Palette and Brush 4. DeANTONlS, MARY-Band lg A. O. O. 43 G. A. A. l, 3, 4, A Cappella 45 Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 4, Mardi Gras 4, Sr. Follies 43 Us and Co. Revue 2. Eighteen y. f , K DeMOSS, JAMES-Demos 3, 45 Track 3, Wrestling l, 23 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2. DeVAUGI-IN, GEORGE HARVEY-Football, Basketball, and Track Manager 4. DeVAULT, OLETA- DUCKWORTH, DOLLIE. ANNA-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Basketball, Volleyball champs 23 Minor M 2: Home Ec. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Ig Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Sr. Follies 43 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. EBURG, CATHERINE MARIE-Girl Reserves 4. ENGLER, ROBERT WENNER-Transferred from Johnstown, Pa., Sr. Follies 4. ERSKINE, JAMES GERRARD-Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Palette and Brush 43 jr. jollies 23 Children of The Moon 23 Red and Blue Journal 2, 33 Mohigan 4. ERVIN, WILLIAM RALPH-Band l, 29 Orchestra l, 2. FALKENSTINE., LAWRENCE-Palette and Brush 43 A Cappella 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 45 'iln Old Louisiana 3: South in Sonora 4: Hollywood Extra 2. FANTI, ANGELO FRANCIS-S. O. S. FAWLEY, ROBERT BRADFORD--Orchestra. FERRELL, BETTY JEAN-I-Ionor Society 4: G. A. A. 2: Minor M. 2. FISHER, ANNAMAE-Orchestra. FLEMING, LEO WHITNEY-Student Council Ig Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Track Reserves 25 Hi-Y 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Red and Blue Journal 3, 4, Sports Edit. 3, Mgr. Edit. 43 Vice Pres. Sr. Class 43 Sr. Follies 45 I-Ii-Y Minstrel 4. FLYNN, THOMAS GERALD--Palette and Brush 4. FOCARELLI, ELEANOR MARIE-G. A. A. I, 2: A. O. O. 3, 4: Intramural Sports, Minor Mg Major M. FOiRBE.SL,CARL-Us and Co. 2, 3, 43 Thespians 45 Photography 3, 43 Mohigan 3, 4: Red and Blue journal 3, 4: Us and Co. Revue 2, 3, 41 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 49 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Spring Dance 4. FOXWELL, PATSY RUTH-Sr. Follies 4. FROST, JAMES ALLISON-Demos 43 Red and Blue Journal 4. FRUM, CHARLES KENNETH--F. F. A. 2. FULCINITI, MARY IVIJARGARET-Sr. Follies 4: Honor Society 4. E if M W 096 ,,,,v-' lwmcteen wolf' FURFARI, DOMINICK-Quill and Scroll 4, Treas.5 Mohigan 45 Demos 45 Band 2. GARLETTS, VIVIAN MAE.-Palette and Brush I, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2. CLARNER, CHARLES WILLIS-Masquers 3, -4, Vice. Pres. 45 Civics 35 F. F. A. 2, 3. GARRETT, CARROLL RAY-F. F. A. CIENTILE, JOHN ROBERT-Football Reserves I, 25 Track 35 Intramural Basketball. CLASS, MKARY ELIZABETH-A. O. O. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Modern Dancing 35 Minor M I5 Girls Chorus 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 South of Sonora 4, GLENN, l'IERBERT ANDREW-Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Boys Chorus 3, 45 Mimics I, 25 Photography 3, 45 Sis Perkins 5 mln Old Louisiana 35 Honor Society 45 Sr. Follies 45 Intramural Sports 2, 4. GODFREY, VIRGINIA RUTH-G. A. A. I, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Sec'y 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Key 45 Mohigan 45 Lit. Edit. 45 Library 45 Modern Dancing 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Girls Chorus Z, 3. C-RAYSON, LUCY-Home Ee. I,2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Us and Co. Revue 25 Sr. Follies 45 Red and Blue Journal 45 Jr. Jollies 3. GREEN, GEORGE. EDWARD-Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Civics I, 2. GREGORY, CLINTON BOYD-Masquers 3, 4, Pres. 45 Civics 3, 45 Best Years 45 Jr. and Sr. Banquet 35 Intramural Sports 3. GRIER, ROBERT NEILL-Demos 2, 3, 45 Sec'y and Treas. 3, 45 Mohigan 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports Edit. 3, 45 Varsity M 2, 3, 45 Track Mgr. 25 Football, Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. CRUBB, BETTIE LEE-G. A. A. I, 25 Intramural Sports I, 25 Minor M 25 Girl Reserves 25 We Limited 45 Home Ee. 4. GUTHRIE, DOROTHA LEA-We Limited 2, 3, 4. HAAS, HELEN LEONENE-A Cappella 2, 3. 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 25 Margie Goes Moderni' I5 Hollywood Extra 25 ln Old Louisiana 3. HADDOCK, JEAN MARIE-Key 45 Cn. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Mimics 25 Home Ee. 25 Mohigan 45 Band Z5 Honor Society 4. HALL, DONALD-Us and Co. 2, 3, 45 Us and Co. Revue 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity M 3, 45 Sec'y 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4. HALL, FERN YETIEVE-Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Red and Blue Journal I, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 3, Editor 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Photography 3, 45 Mohigan 4. HAMMOND, EMMA JO-Thespians 2, 3, 45 Library 3, 45 A Cappella I, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 2, 35 CanclleIight,' 25 Jr. Jollies 2, 35 Sr. Follies 2, 3. HARDMAN, TOMMY-Jr. ,lollies 25 Sr. Follies 45 Student Council 4. HARNER, SARAH CATHIERINE-Band I, 2, 3, 45 C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Mohigan 4: Masquers 2, 3, 45 Sr. Follies 35 Red and Blue journal 45 Intramural Sports I, 2. 468 i I, ff ff 'fy EY Twenty fwggz, Isa ihwgg -1:9 ,J if . I. we ,V 4?7f' f I' I ' Kf- fzzfh, r I . - J , 'fl' 'Y 21:57 f it A ' Hi ji r 'Q 5 w Z 1 , I-IARNER, WILMA ELIZABETH-G. A. A. 3, 4, Mardi Gras 3, 45 Sr. Follies 4. HARPER, VIRGINIA DARE-Sr. Follies 4. I-IAUGHT, JAMES-Pres. Sr. Class 43 Honor Society 42 Hi-Y 3, 45 Cor. Secly 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 49 Jr. jollies 3: Track 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, 4: Ceiling Zero 29 Hi-Y Minstrel 4. HAY, EUGENE- HELWIG, WILLIAM-Transferred from Kenova High School. HENRY, CHARLES RAY- I-IESS, THEODORE ROBERT-Demos 3, 45 Stage crew 2, 3, Photography 2. HILL, BETTIE-Key 3, 4, Pep 41 Nlohigan 4g IVIimics I, I-IINDIMAN, DOROTHY IVIAE-Intramural Sports I, 2. 1-IIXENBAUGH, LELA FEURN-A. O. O. 43 Student Council 2. I-IOFER, HERBERT- I-IOLIVIES, DORIS VIRGINIA- HOOD, DORIS FAYE-C. A. A. 3, 4: Masquers 45 Modern Dancing 33 Best Yearsll 49 Juggler of Notre Damen 3, lVIay Festival 33 Mardi Gras 3, 4. I-IOSEY, LUCILLE BURNICE-I-Ionor Society 45 Key 3, 4g Sec'y 4, Pep 43 Library 3, 45 Nlasquers 3g Sr. Follies 3, 45 slr, jollies 3g A Cappella 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2, 3, Pres. 3. HOSKINS, PAUL-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity IVI 3, 49 Track I, 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 45 Vice Pres. of Jr. Class 35 Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 49 Bancl I, 2, 3, 49 Recl and Blue Journal 43 Auditorium Program Committee 33 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. HOWELL, HARRY-Varsity IVI: Football I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Wrestling 2, 3. HRIBLAN, FRANK JOSEPH- HUNSINGER, SARA GRACE-Honor Society 3, 49 Minor IVI I: Intramural Sports I. JACOBSON, SAMUEL ODIN-Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Wrestling I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Boxing 3, 4: Varsity IVI 2, 3, 43 lr, Class Treas. 35 Sr. Class Hist. 4, Mohigan 4. JENNINGS, VESTA EIVIILY-Home Ec. 2, 35 Masquers 3, 4, Recl ancl Blue Journal 4. QIOLLIFFE, PEGGY- Twenty-one fm 1 jew ,g My w xx at -F S ii Q 'ii 5 ,X T C X sb f 3 fat I JONES, BETTY LEE.-Student Council l, 25 A. O. O. 3, 45 Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 45 Honor Society 3, 45 lntramural Sports. KEDORA, MARY-Ci. A. A. l, 25 lntramural Sports l, 25 Minor M. KENNEDY, WILLIAM KEES-lntramural Sportsg Football 2, 3. KING, ROBERT HAROLD-Transferred from Kempton High5 Sr. Follies 45 Radio Play Speech 4, Class 4. KNAPP, JOHN OLIVER-Hi-Y 45 Varsity M 45 Wresltling l, 25 lntramural Sports I, Zl, 3, 45 Wrestling Champion 3, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel 45 Red and Blue journal 45 Photography Club 25 Track 25 Football 2, 3, 4. KNOTTS, DONALD-Hi-Y 45 Demos 35 Civics 25 Hi-Y Minstrel 45 Track 2, 45 Football l, 3, 45 lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Mohigan 45 Mardi Gras. KOEHLER, BETTY LOU-Mohigan 3, 4, Edit. 45 jr. Class Sec'y 35 Key 3, 4 Pres. 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel 35 Photography Club 3, 45 Sr. Follies 25 Red and Blue Journal 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. KOVATS, JOE. JOHN- KUHN, ALBERT RICHARD-Mimics l, 25 Play Mgr.5 Aviation Club 2, 3. LAWSON, MARY MAE.-lntramural Sports l, 2, 35 Minor M 25 G. A. A. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Red and Blue Journal 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LEATHERMAN, MARSHALL BLAKE-Civics 25 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 i'HollyWood Entra 25 Student Council 45 Sr. Follies 25 Intramural Sports l, 4. LeROY, BERTHA VIRGINIA-Thespians 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Home Ec. 45 Masquers 45 Juggler of Notre Dame 35 Modern Dancing 3, 45 Men Must Fight 45 Best Years 4. LEWIS, ERNESTINE.-Transferred from Magnolia Highg Band 3, 45 Modern Dancing 45 G. A. A. 45 Student Council 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Home Ec. 45 Sr. Follies 45 May Festival 35 M. H. S. History Book 3. LYNCH, KATHLEEN-Honor Society 3, 45 Sec'y of H. R. 4. MADDOX, MAX EDWIN-Mimics l, 25 Photography 2, 35 Sr. Follies 4. MALONE, LULA MAY-C. A. A. 25 Minor M 2. MARSH, BETTY LEE-A. O. O. 3, 4, Pres. 45 Girls Chorus 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Honor Society 45 Sr. Follies 45 Sr. Store 45 intramural Sports. MARTIN, DORIS ADELE-Pep 45 Key 4, Sec'y 45 Red and Blue journal 45 Student Council 3. MATHENY, FREDA ONEDA-Girl Reserves 45 Honor Society 4. MCCAY, THOMAS EARL-Photography 35 Demos 45 A Cappella 45 Boys Chorus 45 Sr. Follies 45 Student Council I5 Track l5 lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. McCROBY, ROBERT REED-Demos 3, 4. 'WV McDOWELL, LEATHA BELLE MADALINE-G. A. A. I, 25 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Minor M 25 We Limited 3, 4, Hist. 35 jr. Jollies 3. MCGINNIS, THELIVIA MARIE-A. O. O. 4, Sec'y. 45 G. A. A. 35 We Limited 45 Mardi Gras 45 Sr. Follies 45 Honor Society 4. MQQUISTION, ELIZABETH-Key 45 Pep 45 Library 45 Mimics I, 23 Student Council I, 25 Red and Blue Journal 3, 4, Society Edit. 45 jr. jollies 35 Sr. Follies 35 Spring Operetta 4, Honor Society 4. MILLER, JAMES LUTHER-Bancl5 Orchestra5 Honor Society. MITCHELL, HELEN YVONNE-A Cappella 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4i G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 35 Margie Goes Modern 25 Mimics I, 2, 3,5 Minor M 2. MOLLOHAN, LORENE CAE-A. O. O. 3, 45 G. A. A. I, 25 Major M5 Minor M5 Intramural Sports. MORONY, NADIA ZITA-I-lonor Society 43 Girl Reserves 45 A. O. O. 45 S. O. S. 3, Vice Pres. 35 Italian 25 Intramural Sports I, 2. MORRIS, BETTY RUTH-Home Ec. I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Junior Jollies 3. MORRISON, BETTY HELEN-Jr. Jollies 33 Home Ee. 25 Library 3, 45 Red and Blue journal 45 Sr. Follies 4. IVIUIR, PHYLLIS JEWELL-Mimics I, 25 Girls Chorus 25 Palette and Brush 45 Sr. Follies 45 Hln Old Louisannan 4. MURPHY, MABEL LORRAINE-Home Ec. 3, 45 Sr. Follies 4. NABORS, ESTHER MAE- NAY, CLAUDE, JR? ODGEN, ELIZABETH MARGUERETTA- ODELL, DONALD EUGENE-Student Council 2. OLIVITO, JOE PATRICK- PAINTER, RUTH LOUISE-Basketball I, 25 Home EC. I, 2, 3, 4, 'I-reas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Jr. jollies 35 Red and Blue Journal 3, 45 News Edit. 3. PARRIOTT, ROBERT OSBORNE-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 35 Red and Blue Journal 4, Circulation 4, Managing Edit. 45 Track Reserves 25 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 stage Crew 3: I-Ii-Y Minstrel 2, 3, 45 slr. Jollies 35 Sr. Follies 45 Mohigan 4. FELL, ERNEST EARL-Civics Club. ' PERMER, JEANNE S.-A Cappella 45 Basketball I, 25 G. A. A. I, 25 Girls Chorus 35 Jr. Jollies 35 Library 3, 45 Modern Dancing 3, 45 Palette and Brush 4, Sec'y. 45 Spring Concert 3. PERRINE, EUGENE BROWN-Band I, 2, 3, 4. My ,,,, ,,.,,, ,, 5 i Tzvemfy-three .Mu kg. .64 3 ff? KW ww., ,wg 44 If 4, f f ff? MY' PHILLIPS, DOROTHA AILEEN-Girl Reserves3 Sr. Follies 4. PICKENS, LOIS JEAN-Key 43 Pep 43 Student Council I3 Nlasquers 3, 4, SCC,y.Q Science I, 23 Mimlics I, 23 Not Quite Such A Goosei' 33 Best Yearsn 43 Sr. Follies 43 Jr. Follies 3. PIERCE, ETHEL LOUISE-G. A. A. Ignltiome Ec. I, 2, 33 Palette and Brush 4. PIERRE, ALBERT HUBERT-Student Council 2, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Sr. Follies 3, '43 Ulu Old Louisianan 33 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I, 23 Band 33 Clee Club 3, 4. PIETRO, LARRY JAMES-Nlasquers 43 Track Reserves 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling I. PLANTRICH, EUGENE-Transferred from Masontown High Schoolg Sr. Follies 4. PONEK, BENNY-Wrestling 43 Boxing 43 Band 4. PORTIVIAN, HELEN LOUISE- PRETTYIVIAN, ELEANOR LOUISE-Girl Reserves I3 Photography 43 Palette ancl Brush 43 Honor Society 43 Mohigan 43 Recl and Blue journal 4. PRIIVI, ROBERT EUGENE- PUGH, SUSAN JEAN-Pep 3, 43 Library 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 43 Mimics 2, 3, Vice Pres. 33 Student Council 33 Thespians 43 jr. jollies 33 Nlohigan 4. IJYLES, WIL.LIS OSCAR--Track 2, 43 Intramural Sports 43 O. G. A. Award. OUINN, ELSIE IVIARIE-Transferred from Turmelton High School. RVADETICH, ANNIE JEAN- RICHARDS, EVA-A o. o. 4. RICHARDS, GRACE-Modern Dancing 43 A. O. O. 43 Intramural Sports I, 23 Minor M 23 Sr. Follies 43 Student Council I, 23 Masquers 23 May Day 33 M. H. S. History Book 3. RICHARD, ROBERT EARL-Us and Co. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Thespians 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I3 Stage Crew 4g Us ancl Co. Revue 2, 3, 43 Jr. Follies 23 Sr. Follies 2. RILEY, LOlVIANiThespians 43 Basketball 3, 43 Masquers 43 Band 23 Student Council 23 lVIen Must Fighti' 43 On The Shelf 43 There Shall Be No Night 43 Spring ance 4. ROBERTS, HENRY HAVARD-Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y Minstrel 43 Photography I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Pres. 43 Bancl I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Mohigan 43 -Ir. .Iollies 33 Stage Crew 4. ROBINSON, GOLDIE IVIARGUERITE- ROBINSON, IVIARIAN ALICE-Key 43 Mohigan 43 Sr. Follies 43 Spring Dance 43 Photography 4, Honor Society 4. Twenty-four JY ROBISON, GERALDINE-G. A. A. 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Home Ec. 2, 35 We Limited I5 Mohigan 45 Red and Blue journal 3, 45 Make-up Edit. 45 Mardi Gras 3, 45 Sr. Follies 45 Jr. jollies I, 35 May Day 3. ROBY, CARLTON LYONS-Hi-Y 45 I-Ii-Y Minstrel 45 Varsity IVI Z5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Sports I, Z, 3, 4. ROBY, GERTRUDE COCI-IRAN-Mimics I5 Quill and Scroll 45 Red and Blue journal 13, 45 Co-Edit. 45 Ad. 35 Nlohigan 45 Sr. Follies 45 attended Fairfax Hall 2. RODGERS, CONNEL WADE- RODGERS, ERRETT, JR.-Us and Co. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Red and Blue Journal 45 Mohigan 4. ROMINE, RUBYAN-Key 3, 45 Pep 2, 3, 45 Palette and Brush 45 Nlohigan 4, Art Edit.5 Cheerleader 3, 45 -Ir. Jollies 25 Sr. Follies 2, 45 History Book 35 Masquers I, 2, Honor Society 4. ROWAND, BETTY FRANCES-Girl Reserves I, Z, 45 G. A. A. I, 2. RUNNER, RUBY JEAN-A. O. O.5 Honor Society 4. RUSSELL, RUBY WILDA-Palette and Brush. SALUCCI, FRANCES IVIAE-jr. follies 35 A. O. O. 25 Italian Club 25 G. A. A. 25 Red and Blue Journal 4. SALVATI, EUGENE PHILIP-Varsity M5 Track 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Sr. Follies 45 Radio Play Speech 4 Class. SCHIFFBAUER, ALYCE YVONNE-Transferred from Weston High School5 Girls Chorus5 Glee Club. SCHIFFBAUER, DOROTHY IRENE-Girls Chorus 3, 45 Senior Follies 45 Usouth In Sonora 45 Girl Reserves 4. I SCOTCHELL, LOUIS-Intramural Wrestling I, 25 Intramural Boxing 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, JAMES O.-Varsity IVI 45 Student Council 4. SHAFFER, RICHARD E.-Us and Co. I, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 35 Us and Co. Revue 2, 35 Mohigan 3, 45 Ass,t. Editor 35 Traclc 35 Photography 25 Intramural Cports I, 2, 3, 45 Ceiling Zeron 2. SHAFFER, RUBY MARIE-Girl Reserves 4. SI-IANABARGER, BETTY ELLEN-Key 45 Hist. 45 Pep 45 Mohigan 45 Red and Blue Journal 45 jr. Jollies 2, 35 Intramural Sports I, 25 Home Ec. 2, 35 Girls Chorus 3. SI-IRADER, LORETTA-G. A. A. I, 2, 35 A. O. O. 45 Vice Pres. 45 We Limited 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Minor M5 Major IVI5 Sr. Follies 45 Honor Society 4. SI-IAY, DONALD ANDERSON--Intramural Sportsg Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Mushball 2, 3, 4. SI-IIFLETT, WILDA-A. O. O. I Twenty-E110 we f 1 f5QYff 4' Jr 'W' . claw ,, 3Z?753H j?,,t1 'Z?Qfi.g 5g. I Qggzgkiiy ' 5 f 73if1. .. I ' If ', f' X ff ww SHIVELY, FRANCES MAXINE-Home Ee. I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 43 G. A. A. 3, 45 May Festival 3g Glee Club 4. SHIVELY, PAUL HOWARD-Mimics I, 2g Track I, 3, 45 Football 3, Intramural sports I, 2, 3, 4. SIMON, CLARA-A Cappella, Girl Reserves, Literary Society: Honor Society 4. SIMPSON, OLETA VERNE.--Sr. Follies 2, 4, Jr. jollies 2, 33 lVIardi Gras Queen 33 Hi-Y Minstrel 3: The Crooked Cross 43 A Cappella 4. SMITH, 'GRACE KATHLEEN- SMITH, JACK-Intramural Sports I, 43 Palette and Brush I, 4g Photography 43 Sr. Follies 4, Triple Seven Ig Mohigan 45 Track 3. SMITH, GEGRGE- SMITH, LILA MARGUARETTE-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Orchestra lg Girls Chorus 3. SNODGRASS, FRANK- SPANGLER, ELEANOR JUNE-Key 4: Pep 4. SPENCER, ALBERT JAMES-Us and Co. 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 Us ancl Co. Revue 4. SPIKER, ALICE LOUISE-Key 3, 43 Vice Pres. 43 Pep 3, 4: Pres. 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 23 Recl and Blue journal 3, 45 M. H. S. History Book 33 Eclitor 3. SPRINGER, WILLIAM JOSEPH-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Wrestling 2. SPRINGER, RUTH ELLADENE- SQUARCETTE. PETER-Intramural Sports: Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 33 Mushball 2, 3. ST. CLAIR, EUGENE PARKERiUs ancl Co. I, 2, 3, 4,g Football Reserves 2, Basket- ball Reserves 23 Ceiling Zero 33 Us and Co. Revue 2, 35 jr. .Iollies 2, 33 Sr. Follies 2, 3g Stage Crew 34 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Band I, 2. ST. CLAIR, LEOTA-Student Council, Championship Volleylnall 2, Girls Reservesg A. O. O.g Vice Pres. 4g Glee Club: A Cappella: Sr. Follies 4. STEPOULOS, MARY-A. O. O. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 43 Girls Chorus 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4. STRAVVSER, CHARLOTTE AGNES-G. A. A. 4: ulr. Jollies 3: Girls Chorus 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 45 We Limited 3, 45 Mimics I: Sr. Follies 4. TAKACS, ALEX-A. O. O. TAKACS, PETE- Twenty-six Twemfy-se'ven TATAR, HELEN-A. O. O. 3, 4, Sec'y. 43 G. A. A. I, 23 Minor M3 Intramural Sports. TAYLOR, JEAN CLAIRE-Transferred from Parkersburg High School 43 Photography 43 A Cappella 43 Red and Blue journal 43 Mardis Gras 4. TISSUE, DONA JEAN-Red and Blue Journal 3, 43 Mimics 23 Modern Dancing 23 Girls Chorus 3. TORCH, .IOANNA-A. O. O. 3, 4, Reporter 43 We Limited 3, 43 Intramural Sports I, Z3 Sr. Follies 43 Office Work 43 M. H. S. History Book 3. TREVILLIAN, ,IEANNE WILSON-Key 3, 43 Treas. 43 Pres. 43 G. A. A. 23 Mimics 2, 33 Library 3. 43 Pres. 43 Pep 43 Honor Society 43 Mohigan 4g On The Shelf 43 jr. ,Iollies 33 Hi-Y Minstrel 4. URDANOFF, JORDAN-Masquers 43 Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 S. O. S. 33 Best Years 43 Jr. -Iollies 43 On The Shelf 4. VANDERGRIFT, WILLIAM PAUL- VANDERVORT, ROGER LEE-Masquers 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 33 Civics Club 3, 43 Boys Chorus 43 A Cappella 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Red and Blue Journal 43 House of Horrors 23 Not Quite Such A Goose 33 Best Years 43 Intramural Boxing Runnerup I, 2. VECCHIO, PATSY-Basketball3 Track3 Varsity M. VICKERS, EVELYN LOUISE-Mohigan 43 G. A. A. I, 23 Glee Club I, 23 Student Council I 3 Sr. Follies 4. VORBACH, JACK-F. F. A. Sec'y.3 Hvonor Society 4. WALKER, JAMES RAYMOND-Science I3 Track 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3. W.ARlVlAN, JAMES C.--Hi-Y 43 Hi-Y Minstrel 43 Student Council I, 23 Football I. WATERS, MARGARET ISABELLE.-Girls Chorus 3, 43 Sr. Follies 4. WEAVER, GEORGE WILLIAIN4--Honor Society 3, 4, Vice. Pres. 43 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 M. .l-I. S. History Book 33 Photography Club 3, 4g Intramural Football 3, 43 Sr. Follies 43 Intramural 3, 4. WHEELER, DRUID--Transferred from Gallatin High School, Mon'tana3 Hi-Y 43 Hi-Y Minstrel 4. WILLIAMS, BETTY LUCILLE.-Girls Chorus 43 Sr. Follies 4. WILSON, BETTY-A. O. O.3 G. A. A.3 Honor Society 3, 43 We Limited, Pres. 33 Sr. Class Seciy. 4. WILSON, MARIAN-Red and Blue journal 3, 43 Edit. 43 Mohigan 43 Pep 3, 43 Key 43 Student Council 33 Honor Society 3, 4, Sec'y. 43 Hi-Y Minstrel 33 Quill and Scroll 4. WILSON, ROBERT G.- WOLFE., CHARLES HENRY-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 I-Ii-Y Minstrel 43 Masquers 2, 3, 43 Civics 2, 33 Home Ec. 33 Student Council Z5 Mohigan 43 Mardi Gras 3, 4. 23 Sr. Follies 33 Intramural Sports L ' ' Pi :... l: . I in 'Q f , 333. 3 'Vw 'V' ,V .Arc 'Y K V' 13231-fri' f N6 '0l!L., LEARLEY, PORTER EDWIN-Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 4: A Cappella Z, 3, 4. ZILKANICH, MILKA-A. O. O. 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3,5 G. A. A. 25 Sr. Follies 4. 7INN, CARL-Bancl I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 25 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Candlelight lg All- State Chorus 45 A Cappella 3, 4, Mardi Gras 4, Student Council I. ZUCCARI, lVlElVllVlO-Student Council 3, 45 Varsity M 3, 4: Softball I, 2, Track Reserves I, 25 Basketball Reserves I, 2, 3. BARBE, JOHN- CORNWELL, FRANCES---Palette and Brush Ig Home Ec. I, 2. FICI-ITNER, JOHN MARTIN- CAMERA-SI-IY SENIORS Albertazzi, Ralph Andy, Amelia Mary Assif, Joseph George Bracken, William Henry Bruno, Joseph Cady, Robert Palmer Carter, John Coulson, Harriett Rose Coulson, Juanita Cox, Robert-picture on p D'Abate, Charles DeMao, Andrew Anthony Dinsmore, Harry Heasley Dulin, Evelyn Mae Dulin, Norwood Franklin Dye, Willis I-I. Eichenmuller, John Ferrara, Emil Joseph, Jr. Forlini, Guy Jesse Garletts, Dorothy Jeanne Garner, William D. Giessman, George Robert Glassman, Irvin Glenn, William A. Grimes, Elizabeth Juanita Hanna, Winfred Damon Harless, Eugene Hines, Jack Jarvis, Frances Jenkins, Carl E. Jolliffe, John age Keck, William S. Kelley, Harold Lloyd King, Orval Adrian Knocle, Doris Virginia Lopez, John Lucas, Ernest Maust, Charles Junior McCloskey, Agnes Barbarann Mehalic, George Vernon Neely, Anne Louise Pasculle, Anna Petso, Anna Radcliff, Geneva Frances Smallridge, James Ray Smith, Florence Eleanor Solly, William Stinellis, Carmella Mary Taylor, Ruby Etna Toothman, Maxine Catherine Tonon, Francis Louis Travis, Herschel Robert VanVoorhis, Morton E. Vlfacle, William Lewis Warner, Josephine Warnick, Richard Lee White, Frankie Lorraine White, Veva Willard, Maxine Hazel Whitmore, Fred Albert Wright, Jo Anne Tw Gnty-evlglwf ,T'LU07LMj'77'i'I1-6 Zin jllilemuriam Evan Qlarrtnu Becsmher 17, 1924-Ziugust 27, 1940 I-LI CLASS SONGS TI-IAT'S AMERICA In the land where men hold freedom dear, XVhere no Iives are shadowed by doubt or fear That's America, the land where I was Eborn. In the land where loyalty and duty come first, Where no somber planes drone or heavy bombs burst, Thafs America, the land where I was born. I'd give my life to her, And because I'm proud of her, I want no praises sung to the sound of beating drums. The land where all are free, She is ever dear to me, No peace is shattered by the sound of heartless guns. In the land where men hold freedom dear, Where no lives are shadowed by doubt or fear, That's America, the land where I was born. -Rubyan Rornine TUNE: I HEAR A RI-IAPSODY I'll always be with you, Old Morgantown High, You'lI be my standard true Until the day I die. You've been our guiding light That shone from afar: You've led us in the right, You've been our lucky star. Of all the good times We've shared with you Of pals that we made And friends we knew, Our memories will recall The days that are past. Goodbye to M. H. S. l'Iere's to our Senior Class. -Maxine Carpenter Mary Glass Thirty JUNIORS i Thirty-one Highlights of the junior Class in l94I were the presentation of a Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, the HSL Patriclis Swing March l4, and the junior-Senior Banquet served on May 23 at the Hotel Morgan. Nlr. Earl Dailey is the class sponsor. Officers for the class are: President... ..................... Vice-President ........ Secretary ........... Treasurer .... Historian ........ William Westover ....DonalCl Knotts ......Lucy Murphy .Alben Valentine .........Nancy Wooster THE JUNIOR CLASS CDF O - ills? NF -My Jef , if , , '- ' r i 1 v 'ah' an Row Row Row Row Angotti, Maryg Barnarcl, Bettyg Bell, Margaretg Billingsley, Peggy: Bolyarcl, Eleanor: Brancl, jean. Brannan, Bill: Brown, Millarcl: Calvert, Robert: Case, Carolg Chipps ,Betty Christopher, Yvard. Colebanlc, Patricia: Collins, Janiceg Courtney, Peggyg Cox, Charlesg Cox, Robertg Daughtery, Billie. 4-Davidson, Ann: Davis, -lean, Deprospero, Quintog Dickinson, Jeanneg Dodd Marieg Duncan, Mary Ellen. Tlziirty-Two GANTGWN I-IIGI-I SCI-IDOL 5 l , as V Q , .1 X , 3 .. '.5if:,r , rj , sn. 34242 f ,y,, Row I-Grow, Betty Lou: Guido, Angelina: Faulkner, Martha Ann: Feather, Anne: Forbes, Robert: Forsyth, Ruth. Row 2-Haddock, Betty: Harker, Donzelg Harner, Del Roy: I-larsany, Dorothy: Henry Carolyn: Huffman, Martha: Row 3-Inks, Gloria: Jauobson, Robert: John, Julanne: john, T. R.: johnson, Robert: jones, Kent. Row 4--Keener, Barbara: Kelly, John: Klein, Leah: Kuhn, Robert: Layman, Olive Jean: Layman, Robert. T7n7rty-three Tl-IE JUNIOR CLASS GF MQ ,,,, ,. L 57 I L f X 'E I Z ' , V' fiffifff . 5 . ,M ,yi ifffjfzfffm 1. 1, ' ,gf 1, ff, 1' '71 f .wp 4 , wt if ' ' 9 y L Q , X' Row I-Lee, Martha: Liston, Ruby Alice: Livesay, Virginia: Maderia, Freddie: Martin, Betty: Martinez, Christine. Row 2-Mccroby, Buddy: McMillen, Eclith Ann: lVlcQuistion, George: Mills, Grace: Miller, Jeannette: Minor, Eloise. Row 3-Moore, Robert: Moran, Archie: Mulcloon, Harry: Murphy, Lucy Margaret: Ogden, Earlla: Paul, james. Row 4-Pickenpaugh, Bill: Pinnock, Mary K.: Pitman, Lois: Priest, Mary Louise: Quiclns, Helen: Reecler, Louise. 1'M1'ty-fom' QGANTOWN HHH4 'fff' , 4 1474 SCHOOL it , ,.,. yi -, 4 'W 1 I , J ' X 1' .iw M , m if f , if ,4 S. gy W' gf , 2 J 1 V . M- me 4, Q A W X ' i2'2f21 2 - ' ' qi ,,,. 1 'UW Row I-Reid, Jack: Richards, Esther June: Robison, Mary Ann: Rose, Betty Lou: Royce, Eileen: Shahan, Mary. Row 2-Sherman, Betty: Shriver, Dorothy: Smith, Dorothea: Smith, Gene: Smikh, Richie 3 Spangler, Robert. Row 3-St. Clair, Frankie Lee: Stein, Florence: Sterling, Mary: Stockdale, Don: Tanner, Stephen: Taylor, Robert. Row 4-Templeton, William: Tennant, Marjorie: Titus, Betty Sue: Torch, Mary: Utt, Elsie: Valentine, Albert. Ihmy-me THE JUNIOR CLASS ZW ,M ,A :ff J i V mf, , , . 41 , - A - '--- f 'f i 'K-' ' I r r Row I-Warman, Royg Vffeakley, Charles: Weidebusch, Charlesg Westover, Williamg Wiles, Mary Betty. Row 2-Wildnman, Eloiseg Vyilliams, David: Vfilson, Anna Jeang Wifson, Dorothyg Wooster, Nancy. Row 3-Wotring, Donald Rayg Yoke, Hcleng Yost, Norma Jean, Tlmlrty-S1217 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS President. ..,.. .. Vice-President ,..... Secretary ,..... Treasureru Historian ...... OFFICERS The sophomore classes in the past years have not been very active. But the sopho- more class of 1941 stepped right out of the tradition by giving a successful Slouch dance on February 22, and planning an outing at Coopeifs Rock sometime during the late spring. The class also met at the end of the year to select their Junior class officers. The class was under the direction of Mr. Joseph Vance. ......Siciney Murphy ....,..Troy Conner ..................jeanne jones .....,Helen Hope Sauerwein ....,.,............Lois Dodge S lm'ty-seven -- 4 U f. 7 1 I A X W 35 1 w A eil VV ' 1. 5 V Q' 3 , 'ff VZ 91'-V I . . ,V V V V , X I Q I f fe 76 i f K ' ! '-A V YV 1 ' t L V . f X 'Vg' V f ', ' , V fVViV V j.4-:VX 1 .... -QQ ,, .JY 'W 7 , ,.,..- , ..,4.?:A . ff: VV 1 ,. ' V ,V V , V :Q V,, X A ,JD V1 VV V If J , Vg, ,.,',, V 9 7,..VgV ,V 4 W V V V V, 'ff ff A , V .V V V, X ,V lim, V ., . L , V, , , , I V ,V VV .A VV 'VV A if! V :wi V mf gif , V' ' L f V ' W SY ss '5 V Yi I , ' ,. Vf , f . H VV ., Q Vf :V f, , V V f- .V 'V Q V, V in , V. ,V V ,V 4 :VV V V . A V . 5 V9 VV '14 I V2 QV V V . , . V , V-Vi v , V V V, , VE -. - 7' V Q V W 'f Q., V iv 'E ' , , VV ' . 3 f f 'f' V V 1 ' ' fri 3 ' 52V V V V W VV - ' - . V' V4 124 C , 'H f Q ' ,544 , - ' V V . ' , V f V, f ' , V , ' ' QV, V 'V J , 1 f ,.,, ' :V V fx V. V , f' V V, V , V V41:,a,V ,, , ,' gy -' ,V 5 'E 1' 3 f , V -Zvp :VV , VV VV ,. ,V 541, .V , V V, , bf. W ' f V 1:1 .V , V -5 V, 'V - ' 1 fin. 3, A, WV I , V Q , .V , of , V , V' V V 4, '. -, ,' V7 - 5' ,Q ' 1 ' V V19 A X V, X f V. ,QV ' .WA V gr 'VI g V 1 av .A 2' V 'Vx V V V ' 'V ,V V 4 V YZ? 1 V V ' ' H3 ' ' D ' f' , 4, M... I' .' 32 ,. V' ' Y' 31 'V , ,V E -V V V. - f- V - -. - V , , '? ,V V' -3', '! ' 12 'f ' 5 ' 'N r5 ' w WV V- j' ' V-V 4- - A V V4 V . ,-,V V. 1 V I. . V V, .V AV V, M . r V .Law Ziff f', Z P' ' .fL114f.-1.VV:,- f ' Vpfi ' 53: ZVWV-IV -A , 4 V ' - '1 ' 'A V! ,iii V V' ,fi ff:-.V' :V '15Qf,?7L1' V 1 ' 09 , Cy X 'f 'g '47 1.31 V 1 . LU 25' 1 Wi. V W -V Vw V'-V' V- V fi .., 1 fV ' V F 1 l . 'U ' ' , Q' -7 'Q ' V l, V . -, V. A ' V V Elkf-V 11.5 . .. ' A Vf? ..-L .A wx V ,.,.,,.V.jjVj,' ' . VV H 'jg .. M ' ., A V- - , V A A A 4 Q V , . ,j f- '-fm '4 V ff ,' ' a f L . V g V -v ' f '.2 , 9' . ,4 , - . ,- f 5,1-1.V , .. ' . R . X ' 5V - -V V-v..:l ' ,Mg , V, nj., V 14 -. VV-Ns V. 5. 1, fx VV V All is l x V 5 V. ., , ' ,,. 1 gs ,K ,. A - V V ,, 4- Z ,. V1 V ' -Vg my V V ,il .-22, :I V ,. . VL, -' -f V V VV ,V V a , .V A, . . V V f A. . ,, I mf., - .V ...V 4. , V, V . . - , J V VZ W VV, If V. , . V , V - ., M -V ,. 4 V V. V , f .. - 4 . ' X V ' . V 'xv 5 ' V Vlf' ', 4 ' ' , -'- , ' ., , f f- ,VV'. J- 'I 1 Q V. 1 V , .. Q i Er 'f XV' , V . '- f ' V . . ' ........... 7 - .,.,, .,,. . - H ' 73 VV V' V 'VV f 7' ' A ' ., V 4 V V V' V AV I-V. .V V V 1 1 j -,jf LVZV wkgfi - V ' - V WK ffv V J Q I- 1115 f V 45, V, , ,,.,,V , - ,. 'xg V V JI' . , , V1' ,1 , xxx: V :u g.VV ' '. . ' . .ml .' f 'V x- ' 4101: V145 , V1 , Q Q VV :V Yq, Q7 V by ,VT ' 2 3'-V 1 V .4 'V ,V ' V V VV 'Y V, 1.-V VVV' ' ,, HV ' A. A ' M K x ' ' ' , V W ' 5 VV-V .-. if 'L V' 37 'ff , , 'V 1? V ' - VV i ,, 9 LXV ,V ,. .V 5, VV V .V VV VV., V Q V, N if ff V V 5' .V ,V Q- .K . . - Tlm7rty-eight SOPI-IOMORES 1'7z1h'ty-11.41116 Home Room 102-E.. Brown, H. Brown, E.. Davis, C. Eavenson, R. Everly, B Hiser, Lough, S. May, M. Morris, A. Oleska, Olson, C. Parsons, M. A. Popp, G Queen, R. Ralston, D. Rogers, R. Rogers, N. Sharretts, B. l... Singleton, Nl. E. Taylor F. Wiles. Home Room I04--A. Benevenuto, E. Berkshire, R. Bonnette, S. Cover, V. Davis H. De Carlo, W. Downey, S. Ferrell, C. Harris, C. Hartley, Haynes, M. Henderson E.. Henry, C. Hindman, D. M. Jamison, L. Rexroad, V. Rubenstein, A. Sallaro, D Shrater, Stepuolos, E. Swisher, D. Utzman, Van Dusen, C. White. Home Room-l I2-R. Andy, P. Benson, R. Bonner, D. Chiodo, C. Cottle, V. Craw- ford, H. Dean, H. Federer, L. Ciaree, Curtis, K. Heater, Hill, H. Larsok, F. ,Marno R. Miller, E. Morice, Nixon, Nl. O'Dell, E.. Ogden, A. Olivito, H. Riley, G. Sallows, A Schiffbauer, B. Schiffhauer, A. Smith, N. Smith, C. Weiland, M. Wilson, K. Wolfe. Home Room II3---M. Angotti, E. Barbe, B. Barrickman, C. Brandenburg, B. Coulson J. Dennison, I... Dodge. Fike, D. Goldstein, A. Graham, C. Halstead, B. A. Haynes C. Howard, B. Knight. Lamb, R. Maiolo, M. Massullo, D. McKinney, T. Mclntyre, Miller, C. Morelli, S. Murphy, G. f.0r'ton, C. Pasculle, B. Poundstone, M. Skaggs, Snyder, D. Vannoy, B. Van Voorhis, D. Xwainwright. SUD 63:0 ,-.0939 F:13'U ofv 'E I p?g-I O fp NO B 'iii f sisg :SU 7.1530 0 mm 0 3 XQQB wma.. - ,Q N ND O0 T UP if ffl' cv U Eos' F Fgng 2 1352 U' ...WOW g +fvr . '1 2 MP5 : ' gr- ? o 203: ESD' 5 2552 5- H .. w 5 2302 1 - rr 4 mgng H 525' on ' 'HW 0 5.48 Ei F' 925 13 ei' 9. D1 PIP' S 35: g?nZ U3 O' S 255m 5 -I gg 9' ' F' Q.. uv ,5 as - , ...eff 9 f5:.UU 2 1:22 2 52:0 F F573 Z on-:Im Q31 TUIO 22 ?fis 0-L. 3555 a?em 9223 3:-'33 :PSN Q.. E 'SFI UD LUG' mf r F-:Trl-1 FQ- S m 'l?.1 555' irq? eva. ik-W 1117-5 W :- 552 ml' ig v:-.hw reg .57 E2 gqfo 900 ' 0 D13 .gg Fm' 6'5'FU 9F70 Q S -Q2 W ZH: 00'-P C559 g. -1'-.FU Devers, V. Forbes, J. Foster, D. Garvin, N. Gray, K. Hartzell, S. King, F. Kinsley, . Martin, B. Marvel, H. Metheny, A. Musani, P. Powell, S. Pichini, A. Berkshire, Reese, R. Scudiere, XXI. Strawn, N. Swink, Talkish, M. Vandervort, M. White, D. Wilson. 1 1 Home Room 210-D. Beall, B. Bonfili, T. Brown, F. Cathreno, Fickey, B. Flynn W. Frum, M. Hamilton, S. Hastings, S. Hileman, P. Hixenbaugh, R. Jamison, W. Lowe P. Mennit, H. Miller, Moore, B. Ornick, E. Peterson, A. Skidmore, V. Trowbridge O. Vecchio. Home Room ZI3-E. Baker, B. Barker, Barthlow, C. Billotti, L. Clark, B Culbertson, B. Dalton, 1. Fox, J. C-untner, M. Hart, F. jones, S. jones, D. Molicy, A Oliverio, E.. Peltz, B. L. Prentice, Cv. Shaffer. Home Room 220-B. Amos, R. Davis, D. DeVincent, B. Fuller, R. Hoye, A. Lemine H. H. Morgan, R. Newlon, M. Pichini, M. Smith, R. Strother, A. Sufritz, F. Sweitzer, H Taylor, R. Willard. Home Room 222--C. Assif, K. Ball, M. Beckman, W. Britton, Campbell, A Carone, E. Costianes, DeAntonia, C. Degan, M. Forbes, V. Gentile, R. Graham, T. Cuudio, E. Haywood, Jones, Mayberry, M. May, A. Miller, C. Molinaro, D. Ogden F. Pratt, M. Pyles, Salisbury, Smith, M. Squires, B. Sponaugle, A. Teter, B Tuning, M. Warnick, Wilhelm, Zinn. Home Room 30I-C. Arbogast, V. Baker, T. Baxevandes, B. Bishoff, B. Blosser, W. Coombs, C. Cole, Eldred, H. Hilling, M. Liberatore, F. Martin, E., Phillips, E. M Steven, B. Shay, Thorn, M. Wvhisler, E.. Vvolfe. Home Room 306--C. Fisher, B. Hess, M. Jones, W. Jones, L. Lynch, J Sankbeil, H. Smith, T. St. Clair, T. Weimer. Home Room 316-W. Arnold, G. Buffalo, Cira. B. Corbin, C. D'Amico, L D'Amico, M. Dargay, E. Davis, A. Fisher, A. Gallagher, Geygo, N. Hackney, B Hamricl-:, M. A. Hriblan, H. Johnson, P. Maxan, Cn. McMillen, P. Muha, T. Nay, A Papanclreas, S. Rohr, V. Sanders. R. Scardato, M. Simpson, R. E.. Walker, L. L. 7Weese l. Wolfe, M. Zillszanich. Home Room 318-P. B-ittirzger, B. Blosser, M. Buxton, V. Calo, E.. Campbell, F Casteel, N. Cavallaro, R. L. Cesta, R. M. Constante, L. Degler, N. Feather, A. Friend, G Fordyce, B. Frew, H. Gallagher, L. Hare, C-. Hardin, N. Harper, H. Hoffman, M. Means Cx. O'Malley, L. Orlando, Phillips, Radetieh, A. Rossetti, N. Sterner, D. Wade s Forty AA' L A V, ,VV,,V,M V 5,1 . , QV AA V Q ,A V , V V A , A4 ,Aw ,Cf A A My. ' ' 4, A A fx :Aff-A 'Z 1 V A A X W I ,A QV V I rx ' V :AV V V A4 W5 VV , , A V 4? A 'A ff? :Wx 5 Q' ' 'Q nf 0 V A V 1 VV,, I ,,VV A V V VV ,mf ,,...,:.V,,,. V , , 42, , VV ,AA MAA ,A V A, AA, ' A . , ,:1. QA I A ' A M f ' fi 'If A'..f A A , ' 'A A ' A' A ' , A A A, AA 'A AAA 'A A A A AA A 1 'A Af ,. ,QA A A , , AA A A A V , - AA- A 5 ,V A A! :VV 'A ' . . V AA A I ,,V,,, V ,, .A , A ,V A , A A ' A' . , ,. ,M ,W fi A., UAW ' A ,- , . A I A XZ , 1 . 'f 95 A 'Z , ,ig ,, f A3,i,A , A Af, , , ' ,A -' ,821 A , A A 7,5 . 6 A9 AL ,y AWA 3 A 0' fly! I A i, f, ,A- A , 42? 'f J, A A A 1 ,A. H ' A A:A, zwcc- ..iff,,A.A. -V AAU V , 'Af A Ag A A 'LA iw Y W 46 , ,MAA ,A1, A AA r4gAAff fAAgAP'fi, ' A' A A ' i I ' VV V V My , , , ,,VV V ,V V ,, V VV? V V V ' A I 1 ,, A :Az WAQJAC ,A f J' X ' ? 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A AA ' 'A X, 4' , AA Af AA Ay , , A V,- V! 2 V V 1 V A V VA VA' V A 1- QA V 3 AA' A M A A A A ' ' A, A A .Q W' 'NM' 'W' A' Forty-one Bw Having Wonderful Time Loafing Loafers Headed for the Big House One Furfari, Two Furfaris Astaire and Rogers ll How - Do - You Dol Forty-two . 9:4- A . if,Q xN ' Q 1 I - I 4 , -' xl! ,, ,, ,. L, - , v ,v 1 .,,: , -'Q ' , f' . Y . k. f , V rm, , , r' 1 ,J 1 H nj. 1 1 , MGI-IIGAN Forty-t7L1'e6 To present an all-round view of school life, the Mohigan staff chose as its theme, School Life as Seen Through the Camera. Under the able direction of Miss Georgina Smith as sponsor, Mrs. Cornelia Waggoner and Mr. Herbert Gloss, art advisers, and Miss Teresa Broderick, literary adviser, the 1941 Nlohigan has been produced. Betty Lou Koehler served as editor-in-chief, and John Batlas as busi- ness manager, assisted by Rubyan Romine, art editor, Virginia Godfrey, literary editor, and Dominick Furfari, sports editor. STAFF Row l-J. Baker, literary: F. Hall, Ads, Sales: E. Prettyman, art: G. Erskine, art: C. Forbes, ads: R. Baldwin, assembly. Row 2-1. Brutto, literary: B. Hill, ads: B. Davis, typist: R. Romine, art editor: V. Godfrey, literary editor: B. Koehler, editor-in-chief: Batlas, business manager: R. Parriott, publicity: Nl. Wilson, assembly: Haddock, sales. Row 3-Miss Smith, sponsor: M. Robinson, secretary: E. Vickers, ads: G. Robison, sales: M. Carpenter, ads: S. Harner, sports: E. McQuistion, literary: M. Fur- fari, sports: B. Calvert, photography: Row 4-S. Bucklew, typistg' Smith, art: H. Campbell, literary: H. Bishoff, literary J. Pugh, literary: D. Benson, art: B. Bierer, literary: G. Roby, literary: B. Shanabarger, ads, sales: B. Grier, sports. 1 Row 5-McCroby, photography: P. Davies, ads, D. Knotts, sales: H. Roberts, photography: C. Vfolfe, sales manager: E. Rodgers, assembly: D. I-larner, sales. Others on staff not in picture: Tom Coombs, Dorotha Phillips, Mary Jane Noone, Russell Lemmons, art, Jeanne Trevillian, secretary. I-ICNOR SOCIETY Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row G. Xveaver, l-l. Glenn, Urclanoff, M. Wilson, E.. Gribble, C. Strawser, F. Cornell, R. Alb-erlazzl. E. Prettyman, ll. Bishoff, V. Coclfrcy, B. Koehler, L. Hosey, A. Spiker, N. Nlorony, D. Davis, Miss Hoerth. B. Bierer. B. Wilson, K. Lynch, Nleclwick, Runner, B. Jones, S. Hunsinger, B. Ferrell. Belcleres, lVlr. lVlcMQllen, R. Baldwin, Miller, Haught, R. Crawford, jolliffe. I -V. Pompili, Har-less, V. Organtini, Nl. Torch, D. Olivito, E.. Utt. -K. Beeilla, B. Wlilson, Torch, T. lVlcGinnis, B. L. jones, L. Shracler, M. Zilk anicli, E. Foearelli. A. Takacs, ll-'leclwicl-c, Nl. Vfallace. L. Hixenbaugh, V. Daclich, N. lVlorony, J. Runner, P. Chapman, T. Baxevancles. R. Shaffer, C. Shisler. W. Spiker, Nl. Pompili, W. Shiflett, L. Mollolian, E.. Richarcls, C. Richznrcls, Glass. -G. Nleclvick, V. Peppetti, V. Pratt, N. Nolan, B. Devall, Nl. Smith, A. Aitken R. Goff. Forty-fofzn HONOR SOCIETY Forty-five On one of the club reels, we find the exposure of the honor students of the school, chosen twice each year from the Il A's, I2 B's, and I2 As ln- stead of having the traditional initiation banquet the first semester, an in- formal party was held and the banquet was given May 29. The club held meetings twice a month for business and social programs. The group began Work this year on a book of etiquette for school functions, classroom and corridor conduct. Students are chosen for membership for outstanding per- formances in citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and character. First Semester Florence Cornell ...... .. George l.Veaver ..... Charlotte Strawser.. OFFICERS .,...,...President........ ........V1ce-President....... .. ...... Secretary .... .. Treasurer Miss Mort Hoerth Sponsor Mr. Herbert McMillen Second Semester .,.i..,,,..E.ugene Cribble .....,JOl'daI'l Urdanoff .,...,.lVlarian Wilson Action! Lights and Camera! The A. O. O. Club's here. Our interest is the business world, but fun and play are Our lot, toog as parties, outings, Weiner roasts are part of all the things we do. Commercial girls in '34 were enterprising souls, Like other students in our school, they reached for higher goals and organized a group for fun, Until we now have grown from that small group of eight or nine, encouraged by our sponsor kind, We hope the camera has found us Best and biggest of all clubs in l94l. First Semester Betty Lee Marsh .,,..., Leota St. Clair ...., Helen Tatar ..... Betty Lee jones.. OFFICERS ..,....,President.,....... ...Vice-Pres1dent....,.. ..... Secretary-Treasurer ..,.....,.Reporter..... Sponsor Miss Retta Kuykenclall Second Semester .,....,.Betty Lee Jones ,,...,Loretta Shrader .....,Thelma McGinnis ...Nmjoanne Torch RED AND BLUE JOURNAL PEP Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row' Row I 2 3 4 I-I. Campbell, D. Tissue, M. Sterling, John, C. Caravasos, F. l-lall, A. Coving- ton, Jolliffe, L. Bucklew. -R. Vanclervort, M. Furfari, B. Koehler, G. Roby, M. Wilson, D. Davis, G. Rolai son, A. Spilcer, l... Del..ynn, R. Parriott. -C. Henry, Brutto, L. Grayson, B. Morrison, S. l-larner, M. Beveridge, M. Carp enter, l-laclcloclc, E. McQuistion, C. Forbes. M. Angotti, M. Huffman, Barnes, E.. Prevttyman. Brancl, N. Yost, V. Livesay, Z. Gojsovich, C. Simon, E. Wildman, B. Shanabarger, D. Martin. 5-B. Craze, R. Painter, Clark, Frost, R. Cox, B. Giessman, A. Valentine, N Saffel. I-B. Hill, Shanabarger, L. Hosey, B. Barnarcl, B. Davis, E. Cather, A. Spilcer, l... lVlcQuistion, DDicl-zinson. 2--P. Billingsley, B. Booth, N. Bolton, M. Faulkner, R. Romine, D. Jamison, N Wooster, C. Case, Baker. 3-E. Spangler, F. Cornell, D. Wilson, E. McMillen, Pugh, l... Pickens, D. Benson 4m D. Martin, A. Davidson, Davis, B. Koehler, M. Wilson, E. Minor, O. Layman Forty-six RED AND BLUE JOURNAL Recording the scenario for the fans of the Morgantown High School, the Red and Blue Journal Staff published a paper approximately twenty times during this current school year. Miss Teresa Broderick, as director, aids the actors in their tasks of portraying their particular roles in the cast. Miss Estelle Randall acts as promoter on the business side. This production has won the First Honors High School Publication State University Award for eight consecutive years. Marian Wilson was editor of the script during the first semester and Gertrude Roby and Fern Hall as co-editors succeeded her the second semester. PEP SCJCIETY Fo rty-sev Un A reel just developed unfolds the story of the Pep Society formed under the direction of Miss Dorothy Smith, who was physical education teacher in the Twenties. The club was reorganized in 1931 by a group of Senior girls who opened the membership to undergraduates under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Peck. The aim of the club is to promote school activities and arouse school spirit. Pep stands for P- personality, E- enthusiasm, P- popularity. A Sadie Hawkins dance was given in the girl's gym, on May l0. OFFICERS President .......... .....................i. ........ A lice Louise Spiker Vice-President ...... ........., E laine Cather Secretary ........ ............. B etty Barnard Treasurer.. ...... Barbara June Davis Doris Benson sponsor ...,. ......,. M rs. Elizabeth Peck TI-IESPIANS Row l Row 2 Row 3 MASQ -P. Billingsley, E. Minor, C. .E.rskine, Miss White, VV. Cowell, A. Davidson, J Pugh, B. Barnard. i -C. Zinn, E. Hammond, V. LeRoy, L. Klein, F. Stein, B. Bierer, C. Clark, D. Collett, C. Caravasos, C. McQuistion. Bates, W. Posten, Gregg, L. Riley, C. Forbes, A. Graham, V. D. Fear, R. Calvert. 4-j. Bell, R. Richard, P. R. Hoover, D. Williams, R. Taylor, T. R. Johns, E. Morgan, D. R. Wotring. Row I-C. Martinez, L. Pickens, C. Garner, C, Gregory, C. Henry, D. Ammons, D. Riley. Row 2-R. Vanclervort, D. Hood, V. LeRoy, M. Carpenter, j. Urdanoff. Row 3-j. John, C. Caravasos, G. O'lVlalley, M. Tennant, B. Barrickmfan, M. Sterling. Row 4-L. Pietro, C. NVolfe, L. Riley, R. Crawford, J. Jolliffe. Forty-eight Forty-nine T l-I E S P I A N S The director of the productions is Troupe 27 of the National Thesplans The first Thespians production of the year was HMen Must Fight timely play by Reginald Lawrence and S. K. Lauren. The Thespians assisted the Juniors with their Christmas play, Why The Chimes Rang. To celebrate National Drama Week, the active and Alumni chapters held a banquet in the Hotel Morgan, and presented an assembly. Mr. Thomas Horwitz was presented in a lecture-demonstration on make-up. Spring Dancefi the delightful comedy by Philip Barry, was presented late in March. The Thespians entertained at their own spring dance early in May to bring production to a close. OFFICERS President .......... ,..,...r.......,..,..... ...,.. W i lliam Cowell Vice-President ,..,.... ..,.,.. A nn Davidson Secretary ..,., .... ......... E loise Minor Treasurer... ..................... Gerrard Erskine Sponsor... ....... Miss Dorothy Stone White M A S Q U E R S Make-up and props bring to mind the most photogenic group of dramatists, the Masquers. The purpose of this club is to promote dramatic activity in the high school. This clubis motto is a statement by William Shakespeare No profit grows where there's no pleasure taken. On March 7 the club presented Best Years, a three act play by Raymond Van Sickle. Masquers in the cast were Doris Hood, John Jolliffe Carolyn Henry, Clinton Gregory, Lois Pickens, Roger Vandervort Vir ginia LeRoy, Robert Crawford, Maxine Carpenter, and Jordan Urdanoff The club's semi-formal dance was held in May. President ........... Vice-President ......... Secretary ........... Treasurer .... Reporters.. Sponsor. OFFICERS ......Clinton Gregory .....Charles Garner .........Lois Pickens Maxine Carpenter .......Vesta Jennings Carolyn Henry ........Miss Mabel Taylor UBRARY CLUB Row Row Row Row -L. McQuistion, L. Hosey, Miss Lawrence, B. Davis, Haddock, K. Creel. D. Collett, M. Carpenter, E. Hammond, B. Morrison, Pugh, D. Benson. -F. Stein, E. McMillen, L. Klein, F. St. Clair, Permar, V. Godfrey. 4-J. Collins, C. Case, C. Vifeakley, B. jones, Trevillian. HOME EC.CLUB Row Row Row Row Row 5... E. Royce, D. Wainwright, B. Wolfe, B. L. Martin, B. Devault, M. Wallace, M. Smith, M. Pompili. J C. Creel, Barnes, M. Shahan, M. Shively, R. Painter, D. Ammons, C. Wolfe, B. Craze. 3--Miss Albright, V. Livesay, C-. Berolatti, L. Murphy, L. Grayson, B. R. Morris L. Pitman, M. Skaggs, Nixon, Miss Patterson. l 4-K. Painter, M. Hamilton, E.. Lewis, Brutto, A. Wylie, D. Vannoy, V. LeRoy, D. Duckworth, S. Foster, Miss Morgan. . l B. Sowers, D. F. Davies, B. Sherman, B. Grubb, A. Feather, M. L.. McHugh, E Corrulli, M. Noone. Fifty LIBRARY CLUB The historical and research work was handled by the Library Club, organized in i934 under the leadership of the present sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Lawrence. The purpose is to promote closer social relations among the library assistants. To become an assistant, a stuclent must maintain a high level of school work and a high citizenship rating. Activities of this year consisted of two informal dances, both of which were held outside the school. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jeanne Trevillian... . .. ...., ,..... P resident ,,.,.... ....., B arbara June Davis Jean Pugh .,........... ...... S ecretary-Treasurerw, ..........,.,,,. Lucille l-losey Lucille l-losey ...,.. ...... S ocial Chairman ....,,...,..., Elizabeth lVlcQuistion Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Lawrence I-IOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fifty-one The Home Economics Club is now under photo-flood lights-bringing into vision H. E. C. signs, blue and bronze ribbons, and lighted candles. The present sponsor, Miss Erbie Albright, organized the club in the year 1925. ln 1929 the club became affiliated with the West Virginia Home Economics Association. Records for the year l940--4l reveal service projects for the Home Economics Department, High School and communityg such as Red Cross magazines for the library, narcissus bulbs for the hospitals, and a party for needy children. Annual social events included: tea for new faculty members, St. Val- entine Dance, initiation parties, formal spring dance, and spring meeting at Jacksons Mill. OFFICERS President ..,.... ..,.................... ,,.....,.. R u th Painter Secretary ,..... ..,.,,, M axine Shively Treasurer .....,...,. ..,...,.. ....,., D o uglas Ammons corresponding Secretary ..,.... ,..r..,.. M ary shahan Reporter ......... ..,.....,. .. ,,.... ,,,,,,,. J une Barnes Sponsor ....., .,,...., M iss Erbie Albright GIRL Row Row Row Row -M. Lee, M. Huffman, VV. Wright, D. Schiffbauer, V. Daciich, I... Pitman RESERVES A. Aitken, B. Bond, N. Morony, L. Smith, D. Duckworth, N. Morony, K. Heacllee. 0 Haynes, E. Corrulli. M. Bishop, D. Utzman, V. Davies, M. Means, R. Smith, B. Daugherty, B. Haynes. Miss Painter, E. jasper, F. Nlatheny, B. Rowancl, W. Frum, E. Richards, R. Shaffer. ,J. Row I-Mr. Brown, Brannan, R. Jacobson, R. Crawford, D. Stockdale, W. Mitchell, J. Haught, Mr. Nels. Row 2--K. jones, R. Moore, W. Christopher, P. Gallagher, S. Hastings, Elclred, Fleming. Row 3-H. Roberts, D. Knotts, C. Roby, Warman, R. Pratt, C. Wiolfe, E. Morgan, R. Johnson, T. Coombs. Row 4-D. Williams, P. Davis, R. Parriott, R. Alberfazzi, Knapp, P. Hoskins, D. Knotts, D. Vvheeier. 9 Fifty-two GWRL RESERVES zfiffty-mi-ao The photographer caught the members of the Girl Reserves in a fleeting moment. The Girl Reserve organization is one which attempts to provide for a three-fold development of its members. A Girl Reserve believes if she de- velops her body, mind, and spirit equally she will have a well-rounded personality. She believes in finding and giving her best and in honoring God, her country, and her community at all times. The club engaged in the provision of Christmas and Thanksgiving for the poor, a mother and daughter banquet, a co-ed dance, an annual doughnut sale and many other activities which were of service to the school. OFFICERS President... ..,.... ,..,.............,...... .,....., L i la Watson Vice President ......, .,..,.t D olly Duckworth Secretary .......,... ...... B etty Graham Treasurer ..... .,...,........ N elva Morony Sponsor. e..,,... Misa Camilla Painter CLUB When the lenses are focused on the Hi-Y Club it is discovered that it is a national organization, a branch of the Y. lVl. C. A. lts purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This year the club was host to the State Cider Boy's conference Nlarch 28, 29, 30. The activities of the club included the presentation of their eleventh annual minstrel, the I-li-Y dance, a slouch dance, Father and Son Banquet, and attendance at church in a body one Sunday each month. First Semester Jack Chambers ..... Charles Wolfe ,,..... Le Moyne Coffield ...... Ward Christopher... Robert Jacobson ...... Ward Christopher.. OFFICERS .......Pres1dent....... ..Vice-President. .......Secretary....... ......Treasurer. ........Chaplam....,... Business Manager... Sponsors James Brown Xvilliam Nels Second Semester ...Robert Crawford ......Jack Brannan .Donald Stockdale .......Robert Jacobson ........Le Moyne Coffield .Ward Christopher PALE Row Row Row Row TTE AND BRUSH I-J. Baker, Permar, L. Murphy, N. Dulin, W. Pounclstone, D. Chipps, G. Erskine. 2--P. Muir, B. Fletcher, F. Cornwell, V. C-arletts, W. Wright, F. Chipps, G. Flynn. 3--Nl. Berolatti, D. Garletts, E. Prettyman, R. Romine, D. Benson, Gregg, Smith. 4-S. Nlaclia, B. Mccroby, R. Baldwin, W. Downey, D. Hanna, A. Graham. PHOTGGRAPHY CLUB Row Row Row ROW I-J. Batlas, R. Moore, R. Calvert, H. Roberts, L. Atkinson, Brannan, Smith. 2-E. Prettyman, Nl. Robin Saffel. 3-G. Brouzas, B. lVlcCrohy, E. Costianes, Miss McClure, H. Glenn, G. Weaver. 4..- Forbes. son, H. Bishoff, B. L. Koehler, Taylor, B. Craze, N. S. Williams, R. Guthrie, A. Moran, R. Taylor, T. R. Johns, B. Brannan, C. Fifty-form' PAL Fi f t y-five ETTE AND BRUSH Tinters and designers of color film are the members of Pallette and Brush Art Club. The purpose of this group is to help in arousing and preserv- ing an interest in the many fields pertaining to art, and the betterment of the school. The club is almost entirely made up of this yearls new members. The main activity of the club this year was to sponsor a traveling art exhibit in which separate displays were placed in each of the home rooms and moved Weekly. The purpose of this exhibit was to acquaint the students and faculty with the work done in the art department. Mr. Herbert Gloss, the new art teacher, was co-sponsor with lVlrs. Cornelia Vlfaggoner. First Semester Jeanne Baker ,...,.. , Lucy Murphy ..,.... Ann Davidson ....,.., Darrel Chipps ,... OFFICERS Second Semester President .,..,. ..,.,.....,..,,.,,. J ack Smith Vice President, ..,.. ..,,,... B ill Poundstone Secretary ,...., ,..,... J eanne Perrnar ,.....Treasurer, . ..,,.,NorWood Dulin PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Technical adviser of the studio is the Photography Club which was or- ganized in I937 and reorganized this year. The purpose of the club is to create an active and intelligent interest in the art of photography and to assist in promoting other Worth-While school activities. The club has been active this year in photographic contests, taking, de- veloping, and printing pictures for the year book and operating the movie camera and movie projector. President ..........,.. Vice-President ....... Secretary .....,.... Treasureru. Sponsor... OFFICERS ,,...,l lavard Roberts .,......Jaclc Brannan ......,Louise Atkinson .r..,.c..Robert Calvert ......,lVliss lris McClure US AND CO. Row Row Row Row KEY l Row Row Row Row I-J 2- 3- G. lVlcQuistion, B. Brannan, A. Moran. B. Taylor, B. Baldwin, E.. Rodgers, Spencer. -B. Boyers, T. Johns, Peck, W. Westover, D. Wotring. -B. Van Voorhis, Bell, D. Harner, B. Richards, C. Forbes, R. Summers. -D. Hall, G. Barnes, S. St. Clair, B. Cowell, M. Van Voorhis, B, Bonfili. . Davis, E. Spangler, P. Billingsley, M. Falkner, R. Romine, B. Shananbarger, N. Wooster, C. Case. Miss Wade, Brown, B. Koehler, L. Hosey, D. Martin, M. Wilson, A. Spiker, F. St. Clair. A. Covington, V. Godfrey, B. Barnard, B. Davis, E. McQuistion, Baker, Dickinson. M. Robinson, F. Cornell, E. NlcMillen, E. Cather, Haddock, B. Hill, L. Pickens. Fifty-six US KEY Fi f ty-.seiicn AND CO. A time exposure reveals the Us Sc Co as an active club in school affairs. The members of Us or Co had charge of the gate during football season. The annual slouch dance to which the l-li-Y was invited was quite a success. The lntramural basketball team was one of the best but they couldn't click. A semi-formal dance was held as a formal invitation to the new members. For their annual production Us or Co presented the delightful two act comedy, UGO Fly A Kite, which was adapted from the Mask and Wig Show of the University of Pennsylvania. W OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Richard ....... ...... P resident ........ ,............. R obert Baldwin Mort Van Voorhis ...... ...... V ice President ........ .........,. C harles Cox William Bra nnan ,...,... ........ S e eretary ...,.. ........ A rchie Morgan Robert Baldwin ........ ........ T reasurer.. .c..... Robert Taylor Sponsor Mr. Robert Summers CLUB ln the rotogravurc section of the Nlohigan, we have the Key Club. lt is an organization for Junior and Senior girls under the direction of Miss Re- becca Wade. The club, first organized in 1934, aims to promote a spirit of congeniality between girls of similar interests, to further school spirit, and to aid in benefiting the general welfare of the community. The annual semi-formal program dance was held in the girl's gym- nasium on November 30. The girls also sang a song composed by one of its members, Rubyan Romine, for the assembly program, February 27. First Semester Betty Lou Koehler... Alice Louise Spiker .... ..... Lucille l-losey ........ Jeanne Trevillian. .... . Jeanne Bal-:er .... . OFFICERS ........President...... ........Secretary...... . ....... Treasurer... ,HlStOTi3H............ Sponsor Miss Rebecca Wade .Vice President ....... Second Semester . ....... Jeanne Trevillian ...........Jane Brown ,........Doris Martin ...............lVlarian Robinson Betty Ellen Shanabarger WE LIMITED STU Row Row Row Row D Row Row Row Row Row l-J. Wilhelm, K. Becilla, B. Wilson, K. Hartsell, Miss Patterson, P. Williams, D. Vannoy, N. Yost. 2-J. Jones, lVl. Squires, A. Guido, D. Guthrie, B. L. Grubb, B. Daugherty, N. .Sterne r, V. Sa nclers. 3-F. Pratt, B. Sponaugle, B. C. Knight, N. Jordan, S. Cover, G. Garner, V. Garner, 0. Teter, H. Nlatheny. H 4-B. Tunin, D. Xvilson, D. Hartley, Salisbury, M. McDowell, E. Royce, L. Shaffer, N. Cray. I-B. Shay, Campbell, Nl. Hoskins, R. Rundle, N. Cavallaro, Spencer. 2-V. Peppetti, Spiker, F. Cornel, John, D. Vannoy, D. Harsany, R. Colceley, J. jolliffe. 3-E. Utt, C. Zinn, H. johnson, Peck, R, Taylor, A. Moran, L. Bucklew, F. Watkins, Miss Nlanear. 4-T. Hardman, R. Xvright, T. Baxevandes, B. Hastings, Nl. Zuccari, G. Shean, B. B. Moore, B. Cox, A. Pierre. 5-B, Crawford, D. Collett, L. Lynch, F. Sweitzer, M. Leatherman, B, Parsons, R. Jacobson. Fvlfvfy-eight WE LIMITED Silhouetted in the social pictures is the We Limited Club Whose purpose is to develop friendship among high school girls and to create cooperation in all social activities. Each year the club has entered an act in the Junior Jollies and has won a prize. The club motto is All for one and one for all. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lucille Evans ........ ...,..... P resident ,....... ...,.....,.. D orothy Vannoy Mary K. Clawges .... ..e..,. V ice President. ..,... Charlotte Strawser Angelina Guido ..... ,,...... S ecretary .,,.,,,. ....... D oris Williams Angelina Guido ........ ........ T reasureru ,..... Kathryn l-lartzell Norma Jean Yost ......... ...... R eporter... ........ Norma jean Yost Sponsor Miss Mabel Patterson STUDENT COUNCIL Fifty-otiinc Handling the executive part of the Iousiness is the Student Council, composed of the presidents of the home-rooms. These students help to decide the policy of the school. This year the council sponsored Parents Night, cooperated with the Lilorary Club in urging every home-room to buy a book for the library, and exchanged visits with the University High council. The council began work on a plan to put into effect a new locker system. OFFICERS ' President .......... v ..................,..,. H ...mjohn Jolliffe Vice President ....... ...... R alph Cokeley fs becretary .,........ ....... V ictoria Peppetti Treasurer ..,, ....r. M ary De Antonio Sponsor ..,.... ........ IX fliss Ruth Manear GAJX Row Row Row Row Row BOYS Row Row Row Row I 2 3 L. Foster, B. Bierer, Miss Metz, S. C. l-larner, M. Beveridge, M. Dodd, Y. Decarlo, R. Sword. C. Strawser, D. Shriver, V. Livesay, V. Godfrey, Brand, D. Hiner, G. Robinson, P. Courtney, B. Rose. -V. Peppetti, A. Leach, D. Smith, L. Klein, F. Stein, l... Grayson, L. Pitman, Haddock, B. I-larner, Smith. 4-M. Angotti, M. Clawges, K. Gibbs, M. Shively, M. Wallace, B. Bailey, B. S. Titus, M. Ward, l. Herrington. 5-H. Quidas, D. l-larsany, P. Stump, O. Layman, C. Martinez, D. Hood, D. Davis, E. Shriver. 'CVWC CLUB I-G. Shaffer, B. Duranti, W. Croston, R. Vandervort, R. Spangler, l... Bucklew, Mr. Godfrey. 2-N. Cavellaro, B. Gatian, l-l. R. Sigwart, H. Gallegher, C. Gregory, B. Davis, jolliffe. 3-D. Riley, C. Griffith, G. Benson, L. Lynch, E.. Phillips, H. Graham. 4-P. Hunt, S. Lucas. H. Hilling, Lattanzi, Stump. Sixty GIRL S' ATHLETIC ASSN. From the dark-room we bring the reel of the G. A. A., a group which upholds ideals of sportsmanship, tolerance, and friendliness, and helps each girl live a happier life. ln October their calendar opened with a spaghetti supper. Through Vol- untary contributions, from students, they purchased a radio victrola for noon- hour recreation and open house. On December I3, a colorful Mardi Gras was given in both gymnasiums. The members furnished and redecorated a clubroom. Cn March 24-25 initiation ceremonies were held. ,Ai UStardust Prom with stars, blue and silver, and spotlights transformed the gymnasium on April 25. May 3 found visitors attending an invitation Play Day. The final scenes are of a glorious May Festival-a lovely queen and her court. OFFICERS President .............. .,.....,..V.Y.......... .....,.. V i rginia Godfrey .Peggy Courtney Vice President ......., ..,,,. Secretary ........,,..., ..,..... . ,,......... J ean Brand Corresponding Secretary ,.,... ...... D oris Jean Hiner Treasurer ............. . ........... .vV..... .Betty Chipps intramural Manager ,..,... Virginia Livesay Cabinet Members... .,.,..... C-erry Robison Charlotte Strawser Dorothy Shriver Sponsor .,,,,,, .....,., . Miss June Metz BOYS' CIVIC CLUB Sixty-one One of the still-life shots is that of the Boy's Civic Club. The club was reorganized in the fall of I94O. There were eleven old members from the preceding year, and later at an initiation, nineteen boys were inducted. During the year the club helped the G. A. A. with the Mardi Gras. The club had charge of the Armistice Day assembly program in the auditorium. The club had a good basketball season this year losing only one game out of six played. The team played at University High School, Sabraton, Junior High School, and a preliminary game with the High School scrubs. OFFICERS President ............ ..................... ....... R 0 ger Vandervort Vice President ..,..... ........ W illiam Croston Secretary ........... ......... R obert Spangler Sponsor ..... ...... IVI r. A. I-I. Godfrey Row l-B. Fawley, G. Weaver, A. Guido, A. McDowell. Row 2- GHITICT, R. FOI'Sytl'l. Row 3-F. Sweitzer, C. Harris, Peston, A. Greco, S. Vvilliams, C. Forbes, G. Garner R. Collins, E. Bell, D. johnson. K. Wrigght, R. Maiolo, R. Baldwin, S. Jacobson, C. Decarlo, L. Rosier, V. Row 4-E. Costianes, R. Ferrara, C. Gibbs, E.. Lewis, C. Zinn, G. Forlini, M. Leather- BAND man, A. Graham, D. Harner, H. Glenn, D. Friant, F. Nladeria, A. Austin R. Runclle, R. Vvillarcl. Miller, Nl. Blaney, R. Davies, B. Lambert, V. LeRoy, D. Davies, Nlr. Stump. Row I-A Greco, Phillips, R. Baldwin, S. Jacobson, C. Zinn, A. Austin, D. Friant. Row 2-E. Perrine, M. Pinnoclc, C. Forbes, S. Williams, R. Gumback, E. Lewis, F Row 3- Row 4- Nlacleria, N. Smith, C. Fullmer, D. Garletts, E. Haywood. C. Decarlo, H. Larsok, H. Ambler, E. Morice, C. Gibbs, H. Miller, H. Case, A McDowell, G. Forlini, VV. Price, P. Gallegher, S. Hastings, C. Roby, C. Cox, A Graham, H. Glenn, D. Goldstein, T. Venham. B. Booth, Lough, Stepoulos, L. Cesta, C. Furfari, R. Wright, M. Morris H. Federer, R. Ferrara, M. Leatherman, H. Roberts, D. Furman. Standing-l. Herrington, Davis, lVl. Blaney, B. Lambert, R. Davies, Miller, V. LeRoy, P. Davies, Mr. Stump, Peggy Billingsley. Sixty-two ORCHESTRA Prominent on the sound track of our school life film are to be found activities of the Orchestra. It has clone a great deal this year to aid in the production of plays and the presentation of assemblies. Conductor ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, IN flr, H, Charles Stump Student Conductor ....,. ,,..,,.. Samuel Jacobson BAND Sixty-tlwee The musical settings and. backgrounds of most of the productions of the year were provided by the band. The appearances included the football and basketball games, the Buckwheat Festival of Preston County, the flag raising ceremonies at Richard and Morgantown, and contributions to various as- sembly programs. During the summer the band, sponsored by the Westover Volunteer Firemen, traveled to many of the surrounding towns to play for Volunteer Firemen Carnivals. Drum Major ..,, Majorettes.. Mascot .............. Glockenspeil. ,...... ..,. . Conductor .,.. ..,,..,,,.Phillip Davies ,......lrene Herrington Jean Davis Peggy Billingsley .......Carolyn Coombs l'. .......,.E.loise Minor H. Charles Stump CLUB ACTIVITIES Clubs and Activities of Morgantown I-Iigh School are classified as service. special interest, social, honor, credit, and class. Students are restricted to a total membership of two clubs from the en- tire group, but they may be elected to the National Honor Society and they may also take part in activities for credit. Each year an Inter-Club Dance is sponsored by an inter-club committee. This year Reed Raines and his orchestra furnished the music for a very enjoy- able dance. The Boys gymnasium, in which the event was held was gaily decorated with Spring blossoms and pastel streamers, Miss Katherine Lem- ley served as sponsor and presidents or representatives of the various clubs made up the committee. Faculty sponsors and parents were the chaperons. Several meetings of club heads were held this year to devise plans for better support of school affairs. There are approximately 25 clubs number- ing 30 members unless the group is honorary. Smty-four ' l I -5-,l 1 i 'diiffvi , . . , :,4ezn74f f I 5 ,le 1 1 s A4 'lu : 11,217 ,,., X , ,: gif! , 2-471 - I, 1 :Il if E ,- wh f 'S xg 1'Q ,- ,L , n ,'-- . . XX I Q5 'gig Q Hg iii :fn lllll .-.. 'Pin I 5 .ag- I .:.:!E:'l. :Fushigi ll ,,:::- . , ' Zn Q--. ' f' 3 Af' : .rqika I . . Sr. fi -- F 'lr-CSE' - '-I ',:?f':-,na-'E X 'Pa J,if CNif??' N YD 542-fW,1-,Lf 4, . ,-' ' iw?-,a-,ffm-rf vi F51 ' I ' ,fqffff E I, A If 1,1 lf Jr, f ' 1 3 :Z If TWV' Si. A it 'H ' 5,55 ij 1: I-GJ: ' V25 2' 15,42 5' 666-' . '.:?' 1119 N I' 1 v 5 ,JM 'ME' . ,. 'QE 4 n ll J -Q17 f ,.-e'22A.i ' . xyy i . . ugh Q . . I: mt!gx:S'nn X ' I if El A9253 1511.1 11-'51 51010 W 1- ,745 JJ. 2 ' xx -J . . . ,ln I:-QLJM 1,-'ix -fv.-,,f1?k . --r I1'9-f. ' , nfgllp .. ' .1-vip. Kimi 9:4152 .52 , ' 5 N 1 .-, , n , A . '- l, -, 3 X, 2: f I ,f E I ns: 1' - .gegginfp ' 1 ll w ,.5 ' V: f ll. ,nun-:ill -' 5Ix Nyng u -i Hn:-. -- Six ,, HN ii--555: : A 4 f x ' - - - V' 1 exxgg -1 , 11222:- -E - -A Qian:---.. N ' -- ' 'rggnii N 1 . L S, Q E---:nfl is W V1 4 345-55:- X' , -iigrg-in ea.. f:.::i ' '- f H 4. innifiiugg xx 2'f 7': 'Q ,, ff , , 4, , ll:q:.'.'-i-- 1 I , .A-am'-'r ' A!! '-Sf! -Ex... lllli , , . , xx!! fb A X'3xx'I:W5575?Z7Z xxx! ' 'Qllli ii ugh Q-!,,1.1'yLmg1', '- -.xx XX -xmwi fwP .Q k A, -- -- - --I-.-ze-::-::::-ff-:,,. gnlfn E' - -fs sshd,- , 1 iff fvqflifl ' Twig f- -.. I S K d ,A ll A-:H Qi mf' t 55:11, .1 . vr:f Ks? in-. I fffe, ,ug .. '-2 -, X M i Yf:z,,QF :+-vs 4,55 J. 1 j' 3 a 1' V: x 'K ' . W :X NS Q9 .V ' mfg 'il , vm-E1 x1 -Sw H J.. 1' s r Xi .. ll . ' 5: f -5 I I' .Il . -5 'X , 551- 4-E e , lf, I ll: I, f f b - ,J f I L:-hz ' i I I' E - ' 1 I ijlgig, I ih V - 1 E gn' 1 . p! Il I - ' f X f-. .5 it I . Z f .'l.:' ' s 'ii 1 ' 5 ll 1 ' ? 351 un ff 5 . C E: 2 13 0 Xxff ,df ... 1 5-.rr?TfZxL.-4,3 6 ' Lg 1- - N -1.0 we sv .qi xiii 4 4 -5-g2,gg52 4 !, 'N .fflzf '! mf-:.x?.E?4i3E,.ff:f,.f?2,g1fQv2f'f1 4 mix X ---fav' E v W 1- .L - , W .1 , X . g- ' ,Wim A ,, : ' ' ,gs-1 ' 91, A ug, Q w . . , 1 ,' i . ',..lf ,.!,, in ,., Q '. , I 425' . X1 f 1.2 Ulf' . x . H -f 4.25.15 'J ' X -Vx Y 1. '4 ' ' fa Ji' , . 9 y H- E, ,V2x,,-.Aj-X U -VA: fly. ,h r?,,,NW.g,,I U1 I , 1 , ,, ,Nl 7 ' wi' Y -' . M... X X Q '- 1 2, f', . N1-, ' .4 I y, . A' , -' , ,7. qw, K .lf , , I 'xl - k- F .xy K 'N JW 1 E , 4, A W la . f . V, ' Tv, , 2, ' ,g lr' ' N , 1 M, K A .QQ A ,L W ' X V R. 'J V W Y . Y 't v . W ,X V J' V' r 'g 1 vi Hmm : I ' ' ' -' 1 . ' ' A' 1 , . ,U Coach Arthur H. Clyde has been at the head of Morgantown High School's three sport teams-foot ball, basketball, and track-for nineteen years. He was named president of the State Coaches, As- sociation a second time this year. The genial M. H. S. boss began his coaching career at Mclieesport, Pa., High where he turned out a state championship basketball team, then was tutor at Cameron High School before coming to Morgan- town. Clyde received his education and participated in all athletics at Geneva College, West Virginia Uni- versity, University of Michigan, and University of Illinois. Winning many Big Ten Titles, the i927 State grid crown, and the 1940 Sta-te track championship, Coach Clyde's teams have made him today one of the top-flight scho- lastic coaches in West Virginia. Jack Roberts, director of Nl. H. S. physical education, assists Coach Clyde in all sports . . . He has been T COACHES ARTHUR H. CLYDE Head coach of football, basket- ball, track and Athletic Director JOHN ROBERTS Assistant coach of football, basketball, and track. STANLEY BAKER Assistant football coach. 'f'f . .f . wwf- ,,.f ,. ' gi fliv f ' gy q ryyr ,,rv i ....f ..i. . fr'l ,QQ Q 'E ss l '.- f. 1 , ,,-' ,,,, , -',, if ' , ,,,. 'it 1 4'i' 'if-.,.g -,,,',-' .'.,. 'T W' t.iy ' -iii i if .illi rlio 1 1. Q 1 ' at . - ' ' ,,,, 'Q Q .5 1 ,ris 4 . r i f i .V E E T T' T sr, A f tysr ,,,, ., - ,,,, ,VV,,Vk qgrg ,.,, Aubr. ' I. ' ' I I - 5' ' , i- ,- - - f , ' frm waz., :fu .if xg if 9!2av,2. f Ul', 1. ' ,--t '7-if '--' . - - 1, -y' U .'--- ,,,,, gg -' ' .3 4 - --.- : L,5..:33.gK, , , ji ..s :g5,1QgQ,, ' ,515 .-31:-,fx ' Q '- it 1 . 'fiijfja.. 1 . ,f-1',,:,. . 1 - M.. - .. ,. 1 2, g 5 X? H 2 at I 7, w i' 'NW K ,W H K A gy Z . ,V k:. .? ir M k,f, ik. ,.,- , , k.,:. -V I VV - ,-.ff -M1 , yi.. Q, . , sf Q,b,--2.-,f - ,V .:. ,Z , , . f 4 t e i A ir T K I f in I Q. . ,,, , flaw, , 2, W, A11 , ,FU 0 s ,E 2 Q Q 3 iff! t U21 f Z 1 . J Q 5 3 , 4 QA? mi 4 4' i i A if 5 X 5 ,Q if it 1 2' f 1' -'Q f, 'i-A .Qi 5 l. .- 'C fur 1 I fy ff f-f, K . I kr .WW ,, Q -4 . W . . . ,. ,,,,,, here seven years . . . turned out another fine sports carnival this season . . . 'Roberts is a graduate of Morgantown High and Vifvest Virginia University. Stanley Baker, better known as Tuffy, was in his second year of coaching M. H. S. Jay-Vees in football the past fall . . . Baker has been a great help to Coach Clyde, teaching mostly sophomores and juniors . . . He received his education at Morgantown High School and West Virginia University. Sixty-fifve ff eff Z-j'wc1'w 0 ..Jf.,mM,., Zi'-Q FOOTBALL Morgantown High School's i940 football ma- chine rode through one of its best grid seasons in many a year, Winning six games, tying Wheeling, and dropping two close verdicts. The Clydemen placed third in the Big Ten Conference with four wins in six starts. SUMMARY MORGANTOWN 39-MASONTOWN 0 The Red and Blue eleven ran roughshod over a light Masontown team by a 39 to 0 score in the season opener. Morgantown tallied twice in each the first and second quarters, and once in the final two periods. Scoring mostly on long runs, Ramblin' Ralph Albertazzie crossed the goal line three times, Paul Hoskins twice, and john Knapp once. MORGANTOWN 25-KINGWOOD O Morgantown proved its supremacy over Preston County foes in its second start, regisgtering a 25-0 victory over Kingwood l'iigh's Stags. The Clydemen scored in every period with two touchdowns by Albertazzie, one by Knapp and Scott, and Albertazzie's placement. MORGANTOWN 0-WHEELING 0 Outweighed almost I0 pounds per man, the local foot- ballers outplayed VVheeling's big Colds in every department but had to be content with a 0-0 deadlock. Morgantown threatened to score in the final moments. Paul Hoskins, regular halfback, was on the sidelines nursing an injury. MORGANTOWN I9-EAST FAIRMONT 0 Playing away for the first time on October 4, Morgan- town High continued to keep its record unblemished by turning fback the East Fairmont Bees, I9 to 0, in a Big Ten night game. Ralph Christophefs 85-yard sprint, a 59-yard touchdown run by Albertazzie, and a line plunge by Knapp produced the M. H. S. points. . f , r Sixty-Sim Springer, Bill-Senior tackle . . . He had a great season and looked better than any lineman that played here . . . Bill was captain for many games . , . He was given Big Ten honorable mention. Zuccari, Memmo-Senior guard . . . Mzucu was probably the m-ost under-rated player on the squad . . . He was a fine-spirited boy, and was always found in the opponents backfield zig-zagging for tackles . . . Zuccari was placed on the third all-State team and Big Ten honorable mention list. Brand, Warren-Senior guard . . . Brand was a con- sistent performer all year . . . He always made his share of tackles, and was in there battling every minute. Christopher, Ralph-Senior end, but played halfback in part of the games . . . He was a hard-driving player and caught many passes during the season. Ferrara, Emil--Senior tackle . . . A hard-trying gridder, Emil held down his tackle berth in fine fashion . . . He hit hard, blocked hard, and played hard. Radcliff, Orval-Junior center, alternating at end late in the season . . . Was outstanding on defense . . . He intercepted many passes . . . Received honorable mention in the Big Ten and should go places next fall. Sixty-seven Knapp, John-Senior back . . . Did most of the blocking, especially after Thomas left the squad . . . And he came through with fine gains on line bucks when necessary. Hoskins, Paul-Senior back . . . Paul was a fast, hard-driving ball-carrier . . . Was kept out of three games because of in- juries . . . He crossed opponents' goal lines many times, being the second highest scorer. Thomas, Emilio-Senior back . . . Played in only four games . . . He was then dismissed because of the State age limit . . . But while on the squad, Emilio was a rough- and-rugged player. Albertazzie, Ralph-Senior back . . . He was T. N. T. to most teams, and because of his brilliant running he received the name of Ramblin' Ralph . . . Ralph scored most of the Clydemen -touchdowns and extra points . . . Did biggest part of the ball- carrying . . . and made the all-Big Ten team. Jamison, Bob-Sophomore end . . . Bob was -a starter when the season got underway, but was forced to the sidelines when he got a broken ankle . . . Vfhat he does next year will show his ability. Wotring, Don-Junior center .. . Big-Arm, as he was called by his mates, should see plenty of service next fall . . . A substitute center, Don moved in- to a regular pivot berth late in the season. Howell, Bud-Senior tackle . . . The 200-pound line- man saw very little service, but played hard when called upon for action . . . l-le was a fine blocker and tackler. Salvatti, Eugene-Senior guard . . . Salvatti was called upon For reserve duty probably more than any other man . . . l-le was a fine blocker and tackler . . . and always played hard. Kelly, Dwight-Junior back . . . He took over the quar- terback position vacated by Thomas . . . Ran hard, piunged far, and was a stone-wall when blocking . . . Should be great next season. Scott, Jimmy--Senior back . . . Although handicapped because of his half-pint size, Scotty turned in some fine performances . . . and was exceptionally good in the Wheeling battle . . . Was a reserve, but started a couple games. Delgastiani, Paul-Junior end . . . DeBastiani, a light but scrappy player, saw much action during the season . . . Started out as sub, but gained a starting post soon after . . . l-le was a hard blocker. Henderson, Jim-Junior end . . . Alternating with De- Bastiani at an end, he proved most valuable to the Clydemen's success . . . Played his post well . . . and is being banked upon again for the '4l cam- paign. Stbvfgf-tiiglri 511:-,..s.,: Sixty-uma MORGANTOWN 0-ELKINS I3 Friday Oct. II was an unhappy night for the Red and Blue when Elkins Highis Tigers stopped Morgantownis winning streak by ia I3-0 count. Emilo Thomas, ruled out via the age limit, didn't get to play in that game. MORGANTOWN I 4-WESTON I 3 Blasting from behind with I4 points in 'the final half, the Clydemen bounced back into the win column with a brilliant I4 to I3 verdict over Vveston High's Minutemen in a Conference game under the lights at Weston, Oct. I9. Every player was outstanding for Morgantown. Albertazzie and Hoskins scored touchdowns, with the latter converting both extra points on line bucks. IVIORGANTOWN 7-WASHINGTON IRVING I9 Hopes for a Big Ten championship dropped in the last quarter of the W. I. game when the Clarksburg team pushed across two touchdowns to send the Red and Blue into I9-7 defeat. Hoskins chalked up the touchdown and Albertazzie converted from placement. MORGANTOWN I2-WEST FAIRMONT 6 Morgantown and Vvest Fairmont renewed football re- lationship for the first 'time in eight years in a Nov. 2 game at Fairmont. Scores by Albertazzie and Hoskins in the first period provided the Clyde warriors with a I2 to 6 triumph. MORGANTOWN 4 I-GRAFTON 0 Climaxing their successful season, the Clydemen bowled over a big, sluggish Grafton eleven to a merry 4I-0 'tune before a homecoming crowd of 2,000 fans. Albertazzie and Hoskins tallied twice, Kelley and Springer once. Albertazzie booted five place-kicks. Barnes, George-Junior forward . . . Better known as flake, the Red and Blue flash was, Without doubt, the outstanding player this year . . . He was placed on the All-Big Ten team and received All-S-tate honorable mention . . . Graduating at mid-year, Barnes won't play much next season . . . He led the 1941 scoring. Parsons, Bud-Sophomore forward . . . A smooth-worlv ing player, Parsons rated second in point-making . . . l-le was tricky with the ball and was a good shot . . . With two seasons ahead, Bud should make the headlines before graduating. Radcliff, Junior-Junior center . . , Radcliff, who ends his scholastic days at mid-year next winter, won't see much more action . . . He was an uacen on get- ting the ball eff the back-board . . . and shot from an over-head position mostly. Vecchio, Patsy-Senior guard . . . l-le was the best floor- Hall, Chip man on -the quint . . . Was an excellent set-shot artist . . . Handled the ball well . . . and stood out in defense play. Don-Senior guard . . . The blond-haired athlete was probably the hardest fighting player on the squad . , . l-le always fought for the ball and came through with points when needed most. ps, Mack-Junior center . . . Athough a starter early in the season, Chipps fell back into a substi- tute role as the campaign rolled on . , . I-le was particularly outstanding in the W. l.-Morgantown game at Clarksburg, tallying I5 points . . . Should be great next winter. lug A ,gi..g, Q Rogers, Roy-Sophomore guard . . . Rogers saw more service than any other reserve . . . He was a fine set-shot . . , good defensive man , . . and probably will be on the first team in '42, Feck, Jack-Junior forward . . . Feclc didn't play much until late in the season . . . ls a short, fast-moving cager , . . and should be of much help next winter. Gallagher, Harris-Sophomore center . . . A tall, skinny lad, Gallagher failed to see much playing this sea' son . . . but is expected to go places next year. Parsons, Charles--Sophomore forward . . . Hl..ard, as he was called by Red and Blue teammates, was the biggest man on the squad . . . Coach Clyde used him for reserve duty in an effort to give him some experience for years to come. Seventy BASKETBALL Pre-season over-rating and the lack of co-ordination caused Morgantown High school's l94I basketball team to go through one of its worst seasons in the school's history. When the smoke cleared away, the Clydemen's record read: 4 wins, I I defeats. The Red and Blue cagers started off like a house afire, pounding back a strong Alumni aggregation by a 62 to 55 count before the Christmas holi- days. East Fairmont then edged out a 34-33 victory over the locals in the first Big Ten game, and that seemed to be the ruination of Morgantown's season. Morgantown dropped to Elkins and Weston on a two-day road trip by re- spective scores of 67-32 and 52-38. Minus the services of George flake, Barnes, who was stricken with the flu, the M. H.. S. basketeers lost a return tilt at East Fairmont, 25 to 2I, and then to Washington Irving at home, 34-28. The intra-city firing began January 22 when the Red-Blue squad drew first blood with a Z8 to 23 win in a slam- 'bang affair. Patsy Vecchio, senior, was outstanding for the locals in that game. After playing on even terms for three quarters, Morgantown failed to score in the fourth period and West Fairmont grabbed a 45 to 29 decision in a Big Ten Conference battle at Fairmont. The Polar Bears tallied I4 points in the last period. Grafton's Bearcats thumped Morgantown in Grafton, 49 to 3I, three days later. Probably the best performance of the campaign was the M. H. S. boy's surprising 49 to 3l triumph over Wheeling I-ligh's Golds on the South Park court, February I. Coach Clyde used every man except the Water boy in that contest. A hot Fairmont West outfit Ielitzkrieged the locals in a return engagement here by a 76 to 40 score, estab- lishing a new high record in conference play. Ken Whisler, visiting forward, tallied 27 points. After Coach Clyde juggled his lineup to better the M. H. S. offense, the Clydemen registered their only perfect week of play with two fine victories. Weston High Minutemen were turned back by a 50 to 47 count onthe home court, then the Red and Blue reversed the tables on Washington lrving at Clarksburg by a 56 to 48 margin. Patsy Vecchio, Barnes, and Chipps led the locals in scoring. Our country cousins from University High came down from the hilltop February I8 and plastered a 46 to 40 overtime defeat on the Red and Blue to even the city series. Elkins made it two in a row by taking a 5I-32 verdict here, and Grafton followed with a 50-48 extra period trimph in the season's finale February 28. In a playoff game to determine the l94I City Scholastic Basketball Championship, Morgantown walked off with .1 thrilling 28 to 25 victory as a crowd of more than I,400 spectators looked on. Jake Barnes was the big gun for the locals. Morgantown was eliminated in the first round of the sectional by Grafton, 46 to 42. Vecchio and Hall graduate this year, while Barnes and Radcliff will be lost after the first semester next winter. Players back for the entire season are Jack Feck, Bud Parsons, Charles Parsons, Mack Chipps, Roy Rogers, and Harris Gallagher. Barnes was the only M. H. S. eager to be honored for his playing, getting honorable mention in the all-State selections and making the first Big Ten team. Seventy-one TRACK Track and field representatives from Morgantown High School have been quite outstanding against State competition the past two seasons. Coach Art Clyde's thin- clads beat University High for the city championship in l940, 'then swept the Big Ten Conference title before tieing l-luntington's Pony Express for the State Track and Field Championship last year. Although losing six of the seven members from the '40 squad, the Clydemen started the l94l campaign in fine fashion. Morgantown swamped East Fairmont High School's tracksters by a 79 to 45 margin in the dual meet opener and captured the city crown again by turning back University High, 88 2-3 points to 33 l-3. Athletes who graduated last year after xvinning the State Championship were Art McAninch, winner of the 100 and 220 dashes, Eddie Cooper, state half mile champg Jack Hines, high jumperg Ronnie Moore, hurdlerg Swede Sharpenhurg, quar- 'ter-milerg and Steve Tusai, relay man. Sam Jacobson, the seventh member of the '40 team, was back to aid the Red and Blue this season. He won top honors in the pole vault. Other boys playing outstanding roles in the Morgantown track combination this spring were Bob Baldwin, in the hurdles: Paul Hoskins, in the dashesg Alhertazzi, broad jump and discus, George Barnes, broad jump and discus: James Smallridge, half mileg Milliard Brown, mile run: and Dwight Kelly in the pole vault. Seventy-two wnmwmwf. V f 4 BOYS' INTRAMURAL S eventy-three Intramural Sports directed by Jack Roberts, physical education in- structor, was bigger and better than ever this year. About 425 boys partici- pated in the various games including basketball, touch football, wrestling, boxing, kick-pin, golf, table tennis, foul shooting, and softball. Basketball again proved to be the most popular sport. With 26 teams entered in the three leagues-Club, Independent, and Midget-the Demos Club team was outstanding. Going through the entire season undefeated, the Demos beat the Champs of the Independent League in the Sports Carnival in an exciting extra-period tussle. All -Star teams were picked by Mr. Roberts from the Club League and the Independent League. ln the Sports Carnival, the Club All-Stars 'were victorious. The Intramural program has been steadily increasing and is becoming more popular each year. ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL l Nlembers of the team from left to , right: Peggy Courtney, Marie Dodd, Virginia Livesay, Betty Culbertson, Dorothy Davis, Maxine Ward. This year the girls have had a varsity basketball team. The team con- sisted of Peggy Courtney, Betty Culbertson, and Virginia Livesay as forwards, Marie Dodd, Dorothy Davies, and Maxine Ward fill the guard berths. To date the girls have three victories in five games played. Opening the season on February 25 at home the Morgantown High team was defeated by University High in the last quarter of the game 28-25. Livesay starred in this game by making high score, eight points. The score was a reversed score of the game played by the boys of these schools the night before. Again March 7, the Morgantown team bowed. This time to an inde- pendent team at Mannington. The score was 22-l2. Morgantown turned the tables to defeat the Mannington team on March IO, as badly as they beat us on March 7, the score, 28-8. Between games the girls took time out to play the Hi-Y team. Of course the girls were the victors, but we must keep in mind that the boys were playing under a handicap. Girls rules were used. The score was I4-l 6. To break the tie of one game each, the Mannington team came to Mor- gantown. Both teams played a good game and the Morgantown team won only after battling hard in a second extra period to obtain the score of l0-8. Livesay made 5 of the ten points for Morgantown High. Some of the substitutes who were outstanding were: Ernestine Lewis, guardg Helen Smith, forward, Colleen Jacquet, guardg and Virginia Godfrey, forward. Sc-venty-,four NOON I-IGUR RECREATICDN Seventy-jifve The noon-hour recreation period provides a year-round sports program for the lunch and bus students. Dancing, badminton, volley-ball, and ping-pong are the activities offered. Tournaments have been held this year in ping-pong, volley-ball, and as we go to press, one in badminton is under Way. Virginia Livesay and George Greene were the champions in the mixed double ping-pong tournament. George Barnes' team won the volley-ball tournament. ' Music for dancing is furnished by a radio-victrola which has been pur- chased this year by the school. The drive for the radio-victrola was spon- sored by the G. A. A. with the aid of the Red and Blue Journal. An assembly, directed by Miss june Metz, physical education teacher, was given by boys and girls who attended the noon-hour period. The as- sembly showed the basic steps for dancing and dancing-technique. Ball room, square, and modern dancing were demonstrated, then a finished performance was given using the steps and techniques illustrated. MODERN DANCING The modern dance troupe under Miss June lVletz's super- vision has launched into a second successful year. The dancers were presented in an assembly with a military theme. ln a later assembly they depicted basic steps and rhythms from which they developed a modern dance. As a climax to their activities for the year, the girls devised and interpreted the annual May Festival program. They even turned costumers and emerged in gaily colored attire. The camera can spot them at their weekly work-outs laboring over, seemingly simple, but very difficult stretches and techniques preparatory to the composition of their routines. Before long they appear in bright costumes and perform with symetrical grace. Seventy-sfdcv mqi , , 4 . I Yu--Q' . i j L A 1.4 is , . M155 '. Q 1 + 9 X V A , u IVXWA. . 'll 1 , an X A 4 1 xii? QiIw 'qf A 'Q J I' ' i I S- P, A lmi tg fu U f is RX yi !!! Xu. ,pf if f I 1 'vm 1 y I .vw H 'W ...Q W R ....-- ' r5---- -in 'Qquul-L. Q ., ':,, . W, .L , f' , ' 1 ,I '- ,.v' H ,N 1' v 'M '- ,. , f :'f.' ,x J' - A , A , T., j Q, 1 .lx U , E u 1 X 1 I , ,,,.- . , ,A A K ' J f 'f .Af 5 1 ' 'A ' Seventy-se'ven and Out They Go - the Books. Steppin' High That Famous Smile Out of the Night . Curfew tolls the knell of parting day. Prospect Salute to the Colors A SENIOR'S SAUNTERINGS Sometimes I wonder if l'll ever see such days again-but how could I forget Journalism class . . . handsome lads and lasses . . . the crocuses 'round the flag pole . . . gee, how swell it was to see Mr. Davis' meaning grin and l..iz's big plaid ribbons . . . Oh, how I toiled over English themes and that ignorant feeling I always had in Physics class. But that was long ago . . . I guess I'll never, never forget the fun we had just lingering over cokes, and days so springy we just had to dash to town for ice cream cones. Of course I remember the St. Patricks Swing and oceans of jokes? ? ? at Junior Jollies and Senior Follies . . . Those encl- less debates in senior meetings and Brannan's super oratory . . . and l:leming's brilliant comeback . . . how swell it was . . . Satch's sleepy eyes . . . Charlie and his hair . . . Ernest and the way he played his violin . . . and dear old general assemblies . . . Remember Mr. Hastings and his advanced sixth period . . . everybody's saddle shoes and red lipsticks? Mrs. Lipl-cey's interpretation of poetry . . . Macbeth . . . it gave me the creeps. I-low nice it seemed to see rival Us or Co. and I-li-Y guys strolling on the lawn . . . The biggest thing that ever happened to me was Commencement . . . the funny feeling I got on the last night with all the gang together . . . when we marched the last mile . . . the last time we sang our farewell song . . . commencement speeches . . . the Senior play . . . marching, marching, marching . . . our post-commencement fling . . . and a lovely ending to a perfect year . . . the Senior Ball! I I In my lonely hours I know these will always haunt my reverie. And now we are no longer Seniors . . . but graduates--alumni. Sefuenty-eight SENIOR CELEBRITIES Sevfmty-nine First Charlotte Strawser Robert Baldwin Lucille Hosey Charles Wolfe Jeanne Baker Gerrard Erskine Betty Lou Koehler Sam Jacobson Betty Lou Koehler Rubyan Romine Paul Hoskins Jeanne Baker Charles Wolfe Betty Lou Koehler Charles Wolfe Virginia Godfrey Ralph Albertazzi Charlotte Strawser George Weaver Charlotte Strawser Sam Jacobson Betty Shanabarger Loman Riley Dona Jean Tissue Orval King Elaine Cather Charles Wolfe Marian Wilson Paul Hoskins Herbert Glenn Second SMARTEST Betty Lou Koehler Jack Brannan BEST LOOKING Betty Hill Eugene St. Clair BEST DRESSED Lucille Hosey Charles Wolfe BEST ALL-ROUND Dorothy Davis James Haught MOST POPULAR Elizabeth McQuistion Charles Wolfe MOST POLITE Betty Lou Koehler John Batlas MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Jeanne Trevilian James Haught MOST ATHLETIC Mary Mae Lawson Sam Jacobson MOST STUDIOUS Marian Wilson Jack Brannan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Lou Koehler Jack Brannan WITTIEST Marian Vvilson Herbert Glenn LAZIEST Frances Jarvis Bill Springer MOST BASI-IF UL Jeanne Baker Jane Brown George Weaver PEPPIEST Fern Hall Edwa rd Camisa I Third Alice Louise Spilcer Robert Crawford Jeanne Baker Roger Vandervort Jean Haddock Donald Knotts Virginia Godfrey Paul Hoskins Jeanne Trevillian Don Hall Doris Martin Jack Brannan James Haught Ernestine Lewis Alice Louise Spiker Virginia Godfrey Robert Crawford Dorothy Davis Patsy Vecchio Alice Louise Spiker Robert Baldwin Betty Wilson Robert Baldwin Frances Jarvis Ja cl: Fleming Elizabeth McQuistion Robe rt McCroby Alice Louise Spiker George Brouzas Betty Shanabarger Don Hall I TOUGH GAL! GLAMOUR THESPIANS EATING HEY YOU! STRUTTING HIGH HOLD IT BIRDIE DAY TAPPING A MELODY Eighty Eighty-one Taken- POEMS WORDS words of degradation 5 Said- words of humiliationg I never understood them, It wasn't worth my time I merely talked about them And all about their line. SPAN OF LIFE Birth Mate And then, Fate. Mirth Date Repeated- words of degenerationg Carried- words of ruination. -Barbara June Davis A BOY They do the dumbest things Always keep you guessingg Worrying they always bring, Yet they're a God-sent blessing. They're full of love and mush, Not sweet, nor cute, nor coy, And yet in spite of all this fuss, What would I do without a boy! Sadness Control -Rubyan Romine Gladness Tears Fears Through the years. Life Strife Soul -Betty Lee Marsh NAME Albertazzi, Ralph ,,..... Ammons, Douglas... Andy, Amelia ..,,.. Assif, Joseph ..,..... Atkinson, Louise.. Austin, Allen ...,.... Bailey, Howard ..,..., Baker, Jeanne ,..,..... Baldwin, Robert ....... Barber, Stanley ...,... Ba-tlas, John ,...,...... Baxevandes, Sam .....,., Baxevandes, Theodore. Becilla, Kathryn ......., Bell, John ...i,...,..,,,,,, Benson, Doris ...... Benson, George ....... Beveridge, Malmarie.. Bierer, Elizabeth ....i.. . Biircher, Louise... Bishoff, Helen .,.... Bond, Belle .......,..,., Bracken, William ........ Brand, Warren .....,. Brand, Wayne ...... Brannan, .lack ..,,., .. Brouzas, George ..... Brown, Jack .,.,,... Brown, Jane ....... Brown, Lois ....,.. Bruno, Joseph ...... Bruno, Primo ....,... Brutto, Josephine ........ Bueklew, Lawrence ..., Bucklew, Susan....... Cady, Robert ..,.... Cain, Roger ......... Camisa, Edward ,...... Campbell, Helen ......,. Cappellanti, Dessi ..,...... Caravasos, Christine ..... Carney, Harry .,........ Carpenter, Maxine ....... Carter, John ...,...,,,,,,, Casteel, Harold ,.,..., Cather, Elaine ,,,,,,,-,,,, Chalfant, George ..,... Chambers, Jack ...,,... Chapman, Pearl ..,.... Chipps, Darrel ....... Chipps, Frances .......... Christopher, Ralph ....... Clark, Jerrine .....v,..... Clawges, Mary ......,,,.,,,,, Coffield, Le Moyne ..,.... Collett, Dorothy .....,,. Cornell, Florence ..... Cornwell, Frances... Coulson, Harriet ........... Coulson, Juanita .......,.... Covington, Anna Belle Cox, Robert .................. Crawford, Robert ......... Craze, Betty ............. Creel, Katherine ..... Cupp, Ray ............... Cyphert, Glenn ....... D'Abate, Charles ..... Dadich, Viola ......... Davies, Frances .......... Davis, Barbara June ..,.. Davis, Dorothy .......... Davis, Walter .............. De Antonis, Mary ...... DelMao, Andy ......... DelVloss, james ......... DeVaughn, George .... fffffl DESIRE Travel around the world ....... AMBITION Commercial Avia tor Have ten WIVCS ,-........,,-....-.. Aeronautical Engineer To see the world .............. .,.,. . . ...... seamstress T0 be Skinny .........,,,.,-............. ...... W . P. A. worker See 7 Wonders of the world ...... ....., oln the Navy ............................ ..,,.. Laboratory Technician Commercial Airline Pilot To become an Agriculturist ....... ....,. A grieulturist To go to Bombay or Calcutta ......Psychologist Set foot on every continent ..,... .....,. P ersonnel Manager Win scholarship to college ......... .... . Radio Broadcaster Win national photo contestl ....... ,.... . .Surgeon Travel the world ...................... ...... B usinessman See world via navy ............... .,.... S tenographer Spend a week in Bermuda ..... ...... S ecretary Beat Homer Hoskin's time ........ ...... D octor Travel around the world ........ ...... P ashion Designer See Hitler ............................... ...... D uPont Research Worker Visit Hawaii .......................,...... ...... D octor Go to Lake Wales, Florida ...... ....,. M ovie Make-up Artist See the world ......................... ...... S tenographer Visit South Pole ............... ...... D ietitian Somebody's wife .................. ...... V other of Redheaded Twins To get through school ........ Own pop-corn stand ............... mm-Wife and a few children........ Run a locomotive by myself ...... ....., Artist iiiiiiAth1ete Truck Driver Biometrist Fly fastest plane in world ........ . ,.... Aeronautical Engineer To be married ............................ . ,,.. .Lawyer Travel around the world ........ .. ...Designer To be married ............................ ...... S tenographer Airplane mechanic ........................ . ....... Welder Complete schooling before 80 ...... ...Electrical Engineer To tour the world ......................... ...... P hysical Education Instructor Sail around the world .... Chemical Engineer Go to Paris ....................... Loafer Serve the country ................ ...Air Pilot To be married ....................... judge Take motor trip to London ...... .,.. . . Travel until l get tired ........... Mining Engineer Chemist Shipwrecked with girls ...... ...... P layboy Have a lot of money ........... ...... P ersonnel in Dept. Store lob in aviation field.. ...... .......... ...... A v iator Keep my Ray of sunshine .... ...... Peace restored to world ......... Beautician Engineer Be U. S. President .............. ...... D uPont Research Worker Inherit a personality ...... . ...... Social Xvorker Commercial Pilot ............. . ...... Private Licensed Pilot Make money ................. Doctor To visit the South ........ ..,,,. S ecretary Get married ..................... Be an Artist Sail around the 'world ....... ..,,.. N urse Get married .................... ....... P ilot Go abroad ........ ............ ,,..., C i vil Service Secretary See Beach of Waikiki ................. ,,,,., P resident's Secretary State Hi-Y leader ...................,......w,s,,,.. Dentist Swim in every ocean in world ......,,...,,, Make-up Expert Write a book ............................. ...... C hemical Research Visit the South .......................... ,,,,,, N urse Go to Los Angeles, Calif ...... ,.,,,, B eautician See Europe after war ........ Dress Designer Write Best Seller ......... ,.,,.,, D iplomatic Secretary in So. America Xxforld known Doctor ..... ,,,,,., D octor ,,,,.,,See the world...................... ,.,,,,Lawyer ,,,,,,,Go to California................... ,,,mAir Hostess .,,....Travel around the world....... U-,,.Librarian .......Own and fly airplane........ M,-.Air Pilot ......,To be a hero..........,.......,,,, nw-City Worker .......Get another man's wife....., ,m,,Athle'te .......Travel around world....,,. ,-,,,.-Secretary .Make people happy....... vm-,TCaCher .......Co to ,mn-Nurse See all forty-eight states .....,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Physical Education instructor Find a place 50 miles from nowhere ...... Cl-HSS worker Co around the world ..................,..A....,, Secretary or Singer Own a Side Show ......................... ...... T o Be a Coach Get married .................... Doctor Be a well known lawyer .... Lawyer NAME. DeVault, Oleta .......,.. Dinsmore, Harry ........ Dulin, Evelyn ......... Dulin, Norwood ........ Dye, Willis ................ Eburg, Catherine ..,... Eichenmuller, John ....... ,.,,,., Engler, Robert ........., Erskine, Gerrard ,....,.. Ervin, Ralph ....,,...,....... ...,... Falkenstine, Lawrence .... ....... Fanti, Angelo ....,.......,.. ,.,.,,, Fawley, Robert ,.A.....,. Ferrara, Emil ........ Ferrell, Betty .....,.. Fichtner, John ,...,. Fisher, Annamae ..... Fleming, Jack ....., Flynn, Gerald ......... Focarelli, Eleanor... Forbes, Carl .......... Forlini, Guy ....... 1. Foxwell, Patsy ....... Frost, James ........... DESIRE AMBITION .....,.Travel in Europe................ ......l-lome EC. Teaellel' .......See all wonders of N. America .Sanitary Engineer .......T0ur the w0rld..............,,,, ......Telephone Operator Go to California ............, , ...... Engineer To accomplish nothing ....,. ...... R anch Owner Own a convertible coupe .... ...,.. B eautician Be 3 Bacteriologist .......... ...... B acteriologist Go around the World ............. ...... F . W. Woolworth Bl-1SiHeSS .......Have wife worth money.......... ......Architect To do some great world service... ...... Chemical Engineer Inherit a Fortune ................ ...... ...... M u sician lnvent Something New ...,.......... ...... C hemist .......To fly airplanes.........................,. ......AeronautiCal Engineer Work in Rockefellow lnstitute ..... ...... D octor of Medicine Ski in Switzerland ....................... ...... N urse Own my home and live happy .......,.,.. Mechanical Engineer Win powder puff air race ....... ...... A viatrix Travel around world ............ . Travel around world ...i......... ......lQuite undecided Airplane Mechanic Visit Italy and Honolulu ....... ...... S ecretary Tour the Wo rld .................... Go to Europe and back ....... .. Be a successful secretary ....... .. Live on South Sea lsland ........ .. Frurn. Charles ......... ....... O wn my own farm ....................... .. Fulciniti, Mary ....... Take trip around world .................... Furfari, Michey .......... ....... T raveling news-correspondent .......... Garletts, DOI'Othy ......... ....... F ly in an airplane ....................... .. Gi-1rlettS, Vivian .......... ....... T ravel around world ................ .. Garner, Charles ....... ....... T o be through college ........... .. Garner, William ..... To 'be drafted Garrett, Carroll .......... ....... T ake one good crack aft Hitler... .. Gentile, .lehn -------- ' ---.--.-- .-,--.. T o be married .......................... .. Giessman, Robert ......... ....... T our the world ,,,-,,..,.,,,,,,-,,-,-,-,,,,, ,- GlaSS, Mary .........,...... ....... G o to Scotland .................................. Glassman, Irvin ....... Glenn, Herbert ....... Godfrey, Virginia ...... Grayson, l..ucy ......... Green, George ....... Gregory, Clinton ........ Grier, Robert ......... Grimes, Juanita ....... Grubb, Bettie ........... Guthrie, Dorotha ..... Haas, Leonene ....... Haddock, Jean ....... Pay income tax on million dollars .... Discover germ that causes common ......Business Man ....Mechanic ....Secretary .-.Army Air Corps ....Farmer ....Secretary ...Journalist ....Nurse .,..lnterior Decorator ....Engineer .. .Farmer ....Welder ....Welder ....Electrical Engineer Secretary for Glass Co. ....Chem.ical Engineer Research Chemist cold ...........................................,,... To dance heavenly with usomeoneh.. Successful business woman and wife .... Uncertain lcive to be 79 .--...-Travel the U. S ............................... ....Recreation Director ....Dr:ntistry ....Doctor of Medicine Be able to understand woman ....... ...... D entistry .....--Trip to Hawaii.......................... ......Nurse -.-----Hike up the Alps......... ......Dietician ....--.Travel the U. ...,..I-Iome Demonstration .----.-Live to be ......Surgeon Marry Elect. Engineer fBob Journalist Hollandj ................................ ...... Agent Hall. Donald -----.--,---- .-.-... S ail the Seven Seas .......,...i..... ...... L. awyer Hall, Fern ..---.-.---.-------- ..-.-.. T ravel to Hawaii ............. ...... A ir Hostess l'lafnIn0nCl. EIT1'n'1aJO --.--.. ---..-. T o Star on Broadway ........ ...... M usician Hanna, Damon ............. ....... T o be 79 ......................... .. ...Mechanic and Welder Hardman, T0n'1n1y ........ ....... T ravel the world ............ ...,.. D -octor l'larleSS, Eugene ........ ....... T o be a carpenter ........ ...... C arpenter l-larner, Sarah ......... ....... R ide on a rollercoaster... ...... Physical Education Work Hafner, Wilma ....... ....... R ide on a train ................. ...,,. H aven't decided Harper, Virginia ..... ....... G et a job .............................. ..,... B eautician Haughti James ..--..... -..-... V isit all important shrines ........ ...,,. E ngineer Hay, Eugene ------....---- ...---. V isit every state in Union ........ ...... M echanical Engineer l-lelwig, William -------- ------- S pend four years here .............. ....,.. A BigWig Henry, Ch-a1'leS ------- Be a successful engineer ........... ...... E ngineer l'leSS, Tl'1e0Cl0re ---- ------- B us running to Sabraton every 30 minutes .............................,..,....... Electrician Hill, Bettie ................ Fly own plane on World non-stop flight .................................................. Aviatrix Hindman, Dorothy ......... ....... O wn day and night nursery ...........,.. ,.,.Nurse and Wife l-lixenbaugh, Lela ...... ....... S ee Hawaii ............................. ...... B eautician l'l0fer, Herbert ....... To be seven feet tall .......... ...... S uperman Holmes, Doris ...... Hood, Doris ........ Ho sey, Lucille ...... Hoskins, Paul ...... Howell, Harry ...... Ia ig7Lfy-iflwcc Visit war torn England .,.... .. ....Home Ec. Teacher To travel ................................ . ...... Home Economics Work Go to Hawaii and learn the hulu-hulu .......................... ...... D ietitian Tour the U. S ..................... ...... C hemical Engineer Go to California ..... ,..... E ngineer NAME Hriblan, Frank ........,.. l-lunsinger, Sara ........ Jacobson, Samuel ...... Jarvis, Frances ,.......... Jenkins, Carl .......... Jennings, Vesta ...... Jolliffe, Peggy ........ jolliffe, John ....... Jones, Betty ............ Kedora, Mary ........ Kelley, Harold ....,...... Kennedy, William ,..... King, Orval ...,..,........ King, Robert ....... Knapp, John ....... Knode, Dolores ...... Knotts, Donald ,.,.,.... Koehler, Betty Lou ,... Kovats, Joe .............,. Kuhn, Richard ........., Lawson, Mary Mae .... Leatherman, Marshall LeRoy, Virginiia ,....... Lewis, Ernestine ........ Lopez, ,lohn ..,........ . Lucas, Ernest .......... Lynch, Kathleen ...,... Maddox, Max ,......... Malone, Lula ....,.. Martin, Doris. Marsh, Betty ,...... Matheny, Freda ...... Maust, Junior ............. McCloskey, Agnes .... McCroby, Robert ..,,.. McDowell, Madaline ...,.. ....... McGinnis, Thelma ....... McQuistion, Elizabeth ....... ....... Mehalic, Vernon ........ Miller, James .r........ Mitchell, Yvonne ....... Mollohan, Lorene ..... Morony, Nadia ........ Morris, Betty .......... Morrison, Betty ...... Muir, Phyllis .....,. Murphy, Lorraine Nabors, Esther ..... Nay, Junior ........, Odell, Donald .,,..... Ogden, Elizabeth ....... O'livito, Joseph ...... Painter, Ruth ............. Pa rriott, Robert ....... Pasculle, Anna ...... Pell, Earl ............. Permar, jean .......... Perrine, Eugene ...... Petso, Anna .......... Phillips, Dorotha .... Pickens, Lois ....... Pierce, Ethel ....... Pierre, Albert ,....... Pietro, Larry ....... DESIRE ........Co.mmander in Chief of Army.... Ski on Lake Placid ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ...,.... Finish my C minor Symphony ..,. .. See Europe rebuilt without Hitler ...,.... ........Visit every state in U. ........Make trip to England.........,,.,,,, Go to Pisgah .....,.......,.......,,..,.,.,,, Retire at age of 45 ............. . .......,. , ..,....,Visit state of Georgia and Hawaii Married and a happy family .....,.. ........Be in the .. ........ Be an airplane pilot ....,....... ...., . . ........Earn a diplom'a......-................ ........Become successful surgeon................ ........jump from plane in parachute....., ........Go to England...,........................ .--.....Help kill .. ......-- Work in ml-lell's Kitchen ..,. ......-.Get a kick out of life.............., To be at Hitler's funeral .........,.. ........Travel 'to far corners of earth....., ........Be a success...,.....,...,...,.............. ........Travel all over world...... . ........ Take trip to moon ...... . Build Submarines.........., .......Become violin soloist......... ,,,.,,,,Live in Miami, Florid-a........ ,,,..,,,Property owner....,.............. ,,,,,,..Travel abroad.................. .,,,.,-,Travel over world-....,..,.........,.. To die before 80 ,...................,,., ..,,,.,,Be able to understand people...... ,,.,,,,.Drive Ambulance........... .-.Be a good wife ...........,,........ Explore Indian Ruins in So. America ............. ....... ...........,. .Anmateur Tennis Champion ...... . ,,,..,,,See band of head hunters in African Jungle ...,.....,................ Dance with Rockette Chorus in Radio City .............................,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,, Get rich and tour Europe ...,.,,,,, ., ,,,,,.,,Book Store Owner.......,...........,,,,. Fly around world .......,....,..,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, Drive and own Convertible coupe ........ Write famous book .....,...s....,,....,, Get married and go to Hawaii ...... See Seven Wonders of World ....., Take trip around world ,.....,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,,C-o to the Holy Lands..,...,.....,,,, ....,,,,See all there is to see in world.. ,,,,,,,,Be Admiral in the Navy.,...,,,...,., ,,,,,,,,Co to Hawaii...,..,........,.,,,,, ....,.,.Go to African Jungle....... ,,,,....Tour the continent..,........... .,.,,,,,C-o to California...,...,.,..........,.. ....,,,.Visit Wheeler's wonderful Montana .....,...............t...... See the world ................,.... Cadet in air service ...... Travel and see world ......... Secure good position ......,... Visit Washington, D. C ..t.... Go around the world ....... Obtain college diploma ........ Have a good time ........,,.... Become radio operator .......,...,,,,, Visit mysteries of submarine world .,.,................................. AMBITI ON Electrical Engineer Secretary Professional Musician Psychiatrist Coach or Physical Ed. Teacher Housewife Co-ed Aeronautical Engineer Secretary Housewife and Secretary Movie Producer Welder and Mechanic Photographer Doctor of Medicine Lawyer Secretary Mechanic Social Service Worker Engineer Aviator job coinciding with desire Aeronautical Engineer Model Buyer Executive Musician Private Secretary Merchant Nurse Concert Pianist Secretary to President Air Hostess Geometry lnstructor Secretary Pilot Historian or Teacher Writer Society Editor History lnstructor Engineer To be sensible Private Secretary Private Secretary Nurse ,lournalist Fashion Designer Nurse Stenographer Naval Officer Army Air Carps, Flying Cadet Telephone Operator Airplane Mechanic Dress Designer Politician Modern Dancer Aeronautical Engineer Social Worker Aeronautical Engineer Secretary Ship Stewardess Yehudi's Secretary Be happily married Electrical Engineering Army Air Corps Student Eighty four NAME Plantrich, Eugene ...... Ponek, Bennie .,........ Portman, Helen ...... Prettyman, Eleanor .... Prim, Robert ,.......,... Pugh, ,lean ........... Pyles, Willis ......... Quinn, Elsie ..,.,....,.... Radcliffe, Geneva ...... Radetich, Annie ....., Richard, Robert ...... Richards, Grace ..... Riley, Loman ..,..,.... Roberts, Havard .,...... Robinson, Margerite.. Rowbinson, Marian ...... Robison, Geraldine .... Roby, Carlton .......... Roby, Gertrude ...... Rodgers, Connel ...... Rodgers, Errett ..,..,.. Romine, Rubyan ...... Rowand, Betty ....... Runner, Ruby ....... Russell, Ruby ......... Salucci, Frances ........ Salvati. Eugene ....... . ..... .... . Schiffbauer, Bonnie.. Schiffbauer, Dorothyliiiii- DESIRE Make good in baking industry ..,,....,..,.. ......Become good surgeon......-........ Visit Hollywood, California ....... - ..-.-. Become great success ............. . ......Play professional baseball...... ......See pyamids in Egypt........... See most of world ...........,... Have all money l want ....... Have a happy home .............. Trip to Europe ......................... introduction to Betty Grable ..... Be a success ..............,...........,, Be a comedian .....,....... Kill Hitler ...................... --------.Go on treasure hunt...,,,..,. Take a good snapshot .......,.......... -Visit New York City ........,....,,.,.., Have a date with Dorothy Lamour ....,... Attend a concert composed of my favorite music .....,..,..,....,,,,,,..,.., Own a farm ..................,........,.,.,.. Skip the Draft ...................,..,.,..... Dance Rhumba with Clark Hop- kins to Xavier Cugat's Rhythm Have set of Redheaded Twins ...... Acrobatic Stunts ,...........,,.,,,,,. ,,,.,.,, Travel .............................. ,....... Travel U. S .,,...,.... ,.,,.-,,,, Get thru Med. School ...... Go to California ........... .Get white nurse's cap ...... SC0-tCl'1Cll- l-011iS ------------ ------ T rip around the world ........ Scott, ,IBITICS --.--.--------- -----. T ravel any place ....,..................,., Shaffer, Richard --------- ..---- M arry pretty girl that can cook ..,. Shaffer. Ruby ----------.---- ...... T ravel through the world ...,,..,..,,,. Slwnaberger. Betty ....... ...... S pend a winter in Florida .....,,..,. Shay, Donald -.--.-..----- ...... B e a good baseball player .............. Shiflet, Wilda ..,,...... Shively, Maxine' ...... Shively, Paul ............ Shrader, Loretta ........ Simpson, Oleta ....,... Simon, Clara ......... Smith, Florence... Smith, Grace ...... Smith, Jack .....,..... --A--Visit interesting places in U. S... ------Take part in large production.-. ------Chief Petty Qfficer in Navy........ Travel ...............................,......... ........ .. -,,- Dance before the King ...... .---.-Sleep for a whole year.... Have a flower garden ...... Be a famous nurse ..................... ---V--ice skate through Florida.......... Smith- Jack ----4-----4--- ----,- D esign and build safest airplane. Sn0Clg!'-355, Frank ------ ---, l -Shoot someone ..................................... . 50lly. William- -.--...---.. .,.... C ommit Suicide ............. ........... . Spangler. Eleanor ...... ...... W rite a book .........,..,,..,.,........,..,...,,.. SPCHCCB Jimmy ------ --v--- H ave lots of money .............................. Spiker, Alice ....... Springer, Ruth ........., Springer, William ...... Squarcette, Pete ......,.. ...... St. Clair, Eugene ...... St. Clair, Leota ......... Stinellis, Carmella ..... Stepoulos, Mary ........ Strawser, Charlotte .... Takacs, Alex ............ Tatar, Helen ........ Taylor, ,lean ...... To grow enough to see out of the windshield of a car ......,............,...... . ----- Excellent Secretary ......... - -----. Successful in business ........ . Be a good bowler .................. Get out of High School ............. Patronize St. Clair Gas. Co .... . ..,... Live in a happy home .... -... ......Get the most out of life............. ......Write a history of mathematicsn.. ......Travel around the world............,, Be a private secretary ...............,., ......Dance with best dancer in largest Iballroom ..........................., ,,,.,,,...,,,,,, Go to the Old Countr Taylor, Ruby ....... y ..............., Tissue, Dona ..,............................. Be Red-headed Glamour Girl .,.... Tonon, Francis ............................. ,Join the Navy ............................. Toothman, Maxine Catherine ...... Be a dentist assistant .............. Torch, Joanna .............................. Be a professional dancer ........ Travis, Herschel .......................... Own a home ......................... J zghty five AMBITION Baker Surgeon Beautician Undecided Aeronautical Engineer Dietitian Court Reporter Nurse Nurse and Housewife Grade School Teacher Doctor of lVledicine Secretary Actor Doctor Pirate's wife Licensed Air Pilot Physical Education Teacher Executive for oil co. Foreign Correspondent Agriculturist Physician Dress Designer That Person's Wife Secretary Nurse Dancer Doctor Music Teacher Nurse Forest Ranger Navy Air Corps Mining Engineer Home Economist Dietitian Mechanical Engineer Stenographer Actress Serve in Navy Beautician Teacher Recreation Director Florist Nurse Soldier of Fortune Aeronautical Engineer Racketeer Cleaner Musician Golf Professional Reporter like Torchy Blanc Secretary Run Wholesale House Electric Welder Medicine Tourist Store clerk Secretary Mathematician Supreme Court Reporter Secretary English Teacher Work in Store Foreign Correspondent Sailor Chorus Girl Secretary Newspaperman NAME Trevillia n, Jeanne ...,. Urclanoff, jordan ....,. DESIRE .Find a lost civilization...... Take trip to Hawaii ..,....., VanDergrift, William ....,,, ,,,,,,, T ravel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,, Vandervort, Roger .,.....,, ,,,.. . Make a million dollars... Van Voorhis, Morton ,..,,,v, .,,,,,. Y 'isit all baseball parks ,,,.,...,,,,,,,, Vecchio, Patsy .,,,........... .,...,. J oin the Army Air Corps ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,, Vickers, Evelyn ........,... .,..,.. H ave home of my own ,,...,,.,,i,,,,, Vorlaach, Jack ........ .....,.Million dollars and a dozen kids.. AMBITION Archaeolo gist Teacher Lawyer Professsional Man Mechanical Engineer Aviator Housewife Carpenter Wade, William ,...,,,,, ,,... . .Personal ....,....,..........................,..,....,,,, Farmer Walker, Raymond ,,,,,,., ,,,,.,, G 0 over Niagara Falls in barrel .... President of DuPont Factory Warman, James, ,......... .....,. B ecome a doctor .......,.......,........ Doctor Warner, Josephine ...... ...,... T ravel around the world ......,....... Secretary Warnick, Richard ........ ,...... S ee great-grand children get married. .......................,.............. Business Man Waters, Margaret ,...,... ,.,.., . See U. S. and work in orphanage Nurse Watson, Lila Smith ..... Uwn Ladies Shop ..,,....,,......,.........,,..,.,, Beauty Culture Weaver, George ..., ,,,.,,, M ake Parachute jumep .............. Inventor Wheeler, Druid ..,,,, .,,,,,, N luke success in life ..,....., ....,.. C ivil Lawyer White, Frankie... ..,.,.. Own orphanage ............ ....... S ecretary XXf'hite, Veva ........,. ...,... Go to Africa ........,............... ..,.... B eautician Whitmore, Fred ..,...,,....... ...,... H ave a retail store ................. Clerical Willard, Maxine Hazel ...,,, ..t.... G o swimming in January ..,.... .. Artist Vviliams, Betty ..,,.,.....,,.... ...,,. G o to England .....,.......,........,............... Teacher Betty, Wi son ,..,.,., .,..,.. U . S. president's private secretary Stenographer Xxfilson, Inez ,,,,,,-, Marry Cowboy .......,....,i..... .,,.,..,...,...,... R ancher Wilson, Marian .....i Try deep sea diving .,.... .. .. SOCial Service Worker Wilson, Robert ,...., ...,,., F ly an airplane ,................ Farmer Wolfe, Charles... Vlfright, Jo Anne .... Zearley, Porter ...... Zilkanich, Milka .... Zinn, Carl .............. Zuccari, Memmo ....... .......Doorman at The Ritz........... Successful nurse and wife ....... Graduate from high school ........ Successful beautician. .............. .......Travel a great deal................. .......Professional football player... Agriculturist Nurse Pilot Beautician F. B. l. Man Wall St. Broker El:!7ffyLsiJ: BACKSTAGE TECHNICIANS I E E RALPH FEDERER MUSIC STUDIO Popular and Classical Music DIAL 6141 ECONOMY SALES COMPANY Aiffygflr COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone Neighbor 446 wlLsoN AVENUE 5853 You Will Take liiereasiug Pride and joy with Your Balfour Ring Uver the Years CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENTINVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS CUPS-MEDALS-TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of Norgaiitown High School L. G. BALFQUR COMPANY State Representative C. JOSEPH RICHARDSON, BOX 195 slsTERsvu.l.E, w. vA. MOORE 8: PARRIOTT'S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 6112 Corner High and Pleasants Streets SOUTH PARK CLEANERS 3Ol Cobuu Avenue Dial 2991 Geo. Shauabarger Morgantown Manager W. V21- Let Flowery Expreyr Your Thought! .. BY .. ' A f I I ' naw -To ' The Students, Favorite for A Long Timeu PHONE 7421 235 Spruce St. J0'S BEAUTY SALUN OVER McCRORY'S Dial 9324 THE QUALITY SHOP For your better and individual DRESSES, SUITS, AND COATS Audrey Simmons - Samson Finn, Props. Dial 7911 Phone Raese'S and Save Parking Troubles It wou1dn't be a Commencement without Conner's Master Cleaning service We Specialize In Frosted Foods FTM EEE' Raese's Grocery MASTER CLEANER 477 HIGH STREET Since 1914 No. 1 Stlore No. 2 Store 261 Stewart St. 4 So. High St DIAL 9491 DIAL 4491 FAMILIAR POSES Vesta Jennings-Rolling those blue eyes Ted Hess-Going to Sabraton Virginia LeRoy-Arguing in Problems Class Robert McCroby-Rush-ing for his lost love Ruth Painter-Wearing a diamond ring James Miller-Working in Senior Bookstore Eugene Salvati-Making speeches Maxine Shively-Portraying others Coach Clyde-and his Cockroaches Charlotte Strawser-always helping others James Warman-Going crosstown Cl-lelen'sl Druid Wheeler-reminiscing Montana times Josephine Warner-skipping around George Weaver-Conducting his Weaver Poll George Benson-Watching the clock Sarah Harner-Looking for Ted Ray Walker-Filling up tanks fgasl George Brouzas-Banging cars Oleta Simpson-Dancing Dessi Cappellanti-Portraying a villain John Carter-Talking with Miss Jones Harold Casteel-Visiting the candy store Betty Morrison-Eating candy Clinton Gregory-Giving away ice cream Jean Pugh- Flashing,' to the theatre Bob Sowers--Doing latest dance steps Wilis Pyles-Going to sixth period class Mort Van Voorhis-Blushing Alec Takacs-Sporting around Jaunita Coulson-Behind a sales counter Bob Cox-With Harriet Bob Crawford-Jumping hurdles Cnot at a track-meetl Helen Bishoff-Taking pictures Lois Pickens--Taking the roll in I I4 Eleanor Spangler-Studying? P P P P P Charles Henry-Blushing Robert King-Selling pop-corn Gerry Robison-Making up the Journal Sara I-lunsinger-Giving the right answers Freda Matheny-Giggling in English Jeanne Baker-Using 55.00 words Termites in Mrs. l.,ipkey's room l I4 Gertrude Roby-Wearing unusual pins Helen Campbell-Walking with Jimmy Josephine Brutto-Wearing a Hi-Y pin Christine Caravasos-Making up faces Douglas Amrnons-Delivering calling cards f 'n flowers Susan B-ucklew-In a lazy mood jerrine Clark-Shining in English Ralph Christopher-Getting tardy slips Betty Jane Craze-Running around in Jour- nalisrn James DeMoss-Loafing along the halls Gerrard Erskine-Driving his neat cars Betty Ferrell-Participating in sports events Dorothy Garletts-Flying back to Virginia Herbert Glenn-Snapping pictures William I-lelwig--Reading Doris Flood-Wearing two-tone socks Charles Garner-O-o-h that smile! Ninety Ninety-one M Short Stuff Happy Daze Our Dream Girl Dreaming Heart Interest Prison Yard Second Childhood Wham! 1 l l Nonchalant We three are not a crowclf, Monkeys in a Cage TRAVELOGU E--- Into The Past SEPTEMBER After much delay, school got started on September I6 . . . Many happy faces bade goodbye to the good old days and looked forward only to months of drudgery . . . School under way and we are as- signed lockers on September I8 . . . On September I9, the subscription campaign for the Red and Blue Journal started . . . School activities opened in full swing on September 2! when our second football game of the season resulted in the score 25 to 0 over Kingwood . . . Hooray!! A Coca Cola machine was installed in the school . . . What an improvement! . . . Our first general assembly of the year was held September 26 . . . Wheeling High's C-olds were here September 27 . . . So ended the first of the nine months of work, study, and worry . . . OCTOBER FLASH! FLASH! On October 4, M. H. S. defeated East Fairmont in the first out-of-town clash of the season . . . On October II, the Clydemen were defeated by Elkin's Tigers . . . We learned to im- prove our driving at a special Safety Week Assembly on October I6 ...' l-he Minute Men of Weston downed Morgantown in a thrilling game on the !8th . . . The A. O. O. initiated new members at a Halloween party on October 25. Everyone had a grand time . . . On October 26, the Red and Blue bowed to Vvashington-lrving with I9-7 in a Big Ten game . . . An assembly program was given on October 3!, sponsored by the Photography Club. NOVEMBER HURRAH! The Clydemen defeated West Fairmont in a Big Ten game on November ! . . .And again another celebration, for we were excused on November 5, Election Day, to meddle in political affairs .... Boy's Civic Club gave an Armistice Day Assembly on November 7, and too, miany of our teachers at- tended S. E. A. convention in Huntington . . . We wound up the football season by defeating Grafton 4!-0 on November 8, and in celebration, a victory dance was held. Some Fun! . . . Another holiday--we were excused on November ll, Armistice Day . . . And then, sorrow reigned as we took first, third, and fifth period exams on November I4 . . . On November I5 we took our second and fourth period exams, but the main event of the day was the Senior Follies . . . Captain Stern demonstrated the lie detector at a special assembly on November I6 . . . Cobble, Cobble! The seniors held their annual Turkey Hop . . . It was a grand success . . . On November 29, the Thespians, Troupe 27, presented a rousing drama, Men Must Fight , . . The Key Club held its annual semi-formal program dance. DECEMBER Anchors aweigh! . . . As we sailed with the Hi-Y on their annual minstrel December 6, which, as usual, was a huge success . . . The Us and Co. held an informal party . . . Some fun eh! . . . The G. A. A.'s second annual Mardi Gras, Santa's Wonderland, was one of the most successful projects of the year . . . lt was held December I3 in both gyms ...' Members of the S. O. S. had an informal party in the gym on December I5 . . . The Junior Class presented Why The Chimes Rang for an assembly on December I9 . . . Music selections were given by different music groups . . . On December 20, a choral concert was given by the members of the A Cappella Choir, Girfs Chorus, and Boy's Chorus. Why The Chimes Rang was repeated for the general public . . . JANUARY Morgantown High School opened its basketball season by losing to East Fairmont High School here January 3. The score at the end of the game was 38-37 . . . The Senior class entertained at a party in the Ciirl's gym on January 4 . . . On january 6, students were giving farewells to some of their fellow students who were being whisked away to join the army . . . At a special assembly Karl Maslowski gave an interest- ing illustrated talk on animal life . , . Hi-Y members and their guests were entertained at an informal party in the Girl's Gym on january !0. Games, dancing, and delightful refreshments were enjoyed by all . . . The Clydemen were beaten by Elkins on january I0 at E'kins . . . To initiate the new members, the Na- tional Honor Society held an informal party in the Girls' Gym on january II . . . A formal ceremony was held and refreshments were served . . . The M. H. S. tossers lost a thrilling game to Weston High School. Ninety-two at Weston on january Il . . . And again on january I7, the Red and Blue Cagers lost . . . This time they bowed to East Fairmont. The M. H. S. quintet lost to Washington Irving on January I8 . . . Luck changes . . . and to start the ball rolling for the intra-city championship game, Morgantown came out ahead . . . Gloom overtook all students as they slowly went to their 2-4 period exams on january 23 . , , Things looked pretty black on January 24 as I-3-5 period exams progressed . . . The Clydemen lost to the best team West Fairmont has had in years on January 24 . . . The Home Economics Club entertained club representatives and their guests at a semi-formal dance in the Girl's Gym on january 25 . , . On January 28 Grafton High School beat Morgantown High in Grafton . . . The score was 45-38 . . FEBRUARY The 1941 basketball season got in full swing on February 1 when M. H. S. defeated Wheeling 49- 3I . . . On February 4, gloom reigned as West Side defeated the Red and Blue by the huge score of 78-40 . . . All boys were summoned to the Auditorium for an assembly on February 5. The girls were over- wrought with curiosity, but it was finally revealed that it was a Coast Guard assembly . . , ln celebration of National Drama Week, the Thespians and Drama Classes presented a program including music, dancing, and readings . . . The Demos held their annual dance on February 7. The Hi-Y, Us and Co., and Civic Clubs were invited, and all turned out for the ujitterbug Jamboree . , . Morgantown High upset Weston High's Minutemen by 50-46 on the home court, February II . . . Orchids to Us and Co. for the annual revue Go Fly A Kite, which was presented on February 14. That time, however, it was gladiolus from the Hi-Y. Another spectacular event of the day, was the defeat of Washington lrving at Clarksburg by the Clydeman . . . We Limited held an informal party on February I5 . . . On February 18, University High defeated M. H. S. while a full house cheered on. The Clydemen los-t with the score tallv 46-40 . . . A hilarious time was had by all when the girls dressed as boys and took their best girls to the Girl Reserves Dance on February I9 . . . The Speech, Music, and Journalism classes sponsored a radio broadcast over Morgantown station W. A. R. on February 20 . . . Thespians, Masquers, and Drama classes were enter- tained by Thomas Horwitz who lectured on the subiecft of theatrical make-up on February 20 . . . On February 21, the Red and Blue were defeated by Elkins in the South Park gym . . . The highlights of the day, February 22, was the annual Sophomore Slouch Dance which was held in the girls' gym . . . The Morgantown boys took the city crown by defeating University High 46-40 on February 24 . . . On February 27, the theme of the general assembly was patriotism. Members of the Drama and Modern dancing classes gave special acts to symbolize the need of patriotism everywhere . . . On February 28, Grafton again defeated the Red and Blue in the last game of the season. Two extra quarters were played before the Grafton Bearcats were victorious with the final score 50-48. V MARCH Mrs. Bishop's class presented two movies for assembly on March 6. One was about the growing of tobacco and the other was the presentation of Fred Waring's Orchestra and how they prepare for the radio program . . . On March 7, the Masquers presented Best Years. The play was very enjoyable and a credit to the club . . . The S. O. S. entertained at a party on March 8 in the Girl's gym . . . Maria Gam- barelli, premier danseuse, gave a concert on March 10, sponsored by the Community Concert Association in the Auditorium . . . The Boy's gym was decorated with green and white false ceiling and sides March I4 for the St. Patrick's Swing . . . The assembly on March 20 was sponsored by the ,lournalism classes. It was a quiz program and the Thespians presented 2 scene from Spring Dance . . . March 21. the first day of spring, was just the day for the Thespian production, uspring Dance . . . We Limited held a souare dance in the Girl's gym on March 22 . . . The seventh annual Sport's Carnival was held March 25-26 in the Boy's gym with both bovs and girls taking part . . . The English department sponsored a drama, Prologue To Gloryu on March 27, so only first and third period were ggiven . . . Teachers' Round table was held in Grafton March 28 and school was dismissed for the dav . . . The Hi-Y Convention was held in Morgantown 'March 28-29-30 . . . second, fourth, and fifth period exams were given on Ma rch 3 1 . N inety-ULT66 APRIL The music department gave a matinee performance of South ln Sonora on Wednesday afternoon, April 2, and the main performance was given April 3 . . . The State Federation of Music Clubs, which held its convention in Morgantown, held a concert in the auditorium April 4 . . . The Hi-Y boys took their girls to a dance April 5 in the girl's gym . . . The English department sponsored movies on two Ameri- can writers on April 7, in the auditorium . . . The Red and Blue Journal sponsored a movie and stage show in the auditorium April 8 . . . On April l0, the speech class presented the general assembly . . . April ll was Good Friday, so, school was dismissed for the day . . . Special dance groups, directed by our physical education teacher, gave a special assembly on Friday, April l8. Square dancing, tap danc- ing, modern dancing, and ballroom dancing were the featured demonstrations on the program . . . Spring gowns predominated at the lnter-Club Dance on April I8 in the boy's gym . . . The Story of Our Flag was the title of the movie that was given in the assembly on April 24. The Rev. Mr. A. E. Beckett gave a talk and there was other entertainment . . . The C. A. A. Stardust Prom was held in the Girlls gym on April 26. MAY ' Ol-ll . , . lt's the first day of May and spring is here to stay . . . We hope! . . . A general assembly was held in the auditorium . . . And now comes the spring dances, romances, fun, eh? . . , The Thespians held their dance on May 2 . . . and that isn't all, on May 3 . . . another dance . . , this time by the music groups . . . My, my, 'this sure is a dance season, for there were three more! . . . The Home Ee. Club held their banquet and dance on May 9, and on May lo, the Pep Society members held their Slouch party . . . and then the Demo's held their second dance of the year . . . Some dancing, uh! . . . Oh dear! On May 15, we attended a general assembly . . . and on May I6, the seniors held one of their final activities of the year . . . the senior play . . . It was a big success and all took part in solving the deep mystery in The Dark House . . . On May 25 the May Festival was held, and oh my, yes, there was the Junior-Senior Banquet . . . remember how we ate . . . And on the 29th, wasn't that fun practicing marching while the others were still in school? . . . Did you say that you would rather have gone swim- ming? . . . Well, wouldn't we all? . . . But it was better practicing than studying and we did have fun . . . Well, so much for marching . . . but we couldn't very well forget graduation ..., A nd the annual Honor Society Banquet was held in honor of the new initiates . . . YIPPEEH! . . . A holiday . . . We got out of school May 30, you knew, of course, that it was Memorial Day . . . lt's June 3, and Seniors were bidding all their classmates farewell, for that was Commencement night, the biggest night of the year . . . Many happy faces say goodby to good old M. H. S. . . . Oh dear! . . . lt's june 4 and everyone is getting out of school . . , but we still had the Senior Ball on June 4 to look forward to . . . Well, we have to be closing anyway, we are running out of film. Nin Cty-f01l7' Colleens Heading for Cokes She's A Him-Not a Her Swing Me, Buddy, to a Boogie Beat! Nin ety-fve What's the Score? Les Trois Musketeers fsf -in c 1 ng ? A N' M U f ll , . fa Q I ,KW fy ? C4 gif40Z?.,v4fZ, I ,j ,W ,.!,, , X f , 'E MVA?A.5M,Xx,i5,kWQWW1 A fn ' :few 324535247 ,Z W' ff ef 'f X' -X 1 W ,T ' 251- 'la W X M l all lx W3 4 all f J W Tililllwll gg-Eltll - We ll wil 'MQ effzffwrf f f ' Cl half ,'fJ:fMl1l'e+ l '-,vlfflkl A llll llll M all 'W ifi Fllglf l Nfl. 'l MVK sz if ff llllf?5fElwfiifs:W.1l til ,N l X e fy IW. X X SN lK.L ,1 fllfflffff 'lf lf lf A l ll llllllfl-l alll WAN l l 2 A R lx X jf? fy 'ffl' .1W fdlf',rllflfF,fl ,Q ,f.' X X 'jQlW57ll1w'2i- X! Xwlll-XXU ku wg ' ffllmlyflwq, n W M m wwflywllfg fm, gh lgyvi' -lllll ll ll 7 Scxlrfvlxwv,Hlmgw Q A4 .wx ff' ' ,f f:',f , ZQ PV fl l,'v4f'5H I. L' 'Nfl .Elf Nr. ', l1'yZ -!9 lll',l, l Y-ff -f '97 ie y FT x lr 9 l' l l ef . 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Illustration by Jahn Gr Ollier Arr Studios. COMPLIMENTS OF Most Modern Drv Cleaning Plant in Morgantown American Dry Cleaners Sz Dyers 417 Chestnut St. Phone 5304 Complzknemtv l0VING FURNITURE CUMPANY 219-221 WALNUT ST. TELEPHONE 7821 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. LAIDLEY 81 SELBY . 1 . L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters A. B. Dick lXTlI11COg1'3.1Jl1 Products All Student Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SHQP Phone 9313 414 High St. ROGERS PHARMACY The Big Drug Store Cameras - Drugs - Candy - Cosmetics Morgantown High Students Favorite Soda F t ' Phone 4419 MUS SENIOR PLAY Never before had the Senior class tried to present a murder-mystery This great performance, The Dark House, was produced on the night of May I6 at 8:00 p. m. The complications surrounded an ancient, musty house where a queer old millionairess died leaving a vast fortune to her un- known heirs. The cast, under the direction of Miss Gay Bennett, was: Glenn Chandler ..,.. ...........,, R obert Cox Mrs. Hunt ....... ......., Eleanor Spangler Grace Gordon ....... ....... M axine Shively Bates ..,............. ............ G eorge Benson Leda lvans ...... . ....... Virginia Godfrey Swannee ....,......,........,......... Dorothy Davis Charles lvans ........ ......... .I ames Haught Inspector Malloy ...... Lawrence Falkenstine Matilda Pink .................... Marian Robinson Flynn ...................................... Larry Pietro Professor Scallop ..,........,.. Edward Camisa Orville ..,. ..,.,...., C arroll Garrett Benedict Hazard ..........., Lawrence Bucklew Director ..... ..,... M iss Gay Bennett IC ORGANIZATIONS At noon on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, you can al- ways find the A Cappella, Girls Chorus, or Boys Chorus rehearsing. The groups have sung before many civic organizations. They presented an operetta, South In Senoraf' on April 3 and sponsored an assembly on May I and sang at the Class Sermon. Morgantown High School was represented at All-State Chorus in Huntington on November 5, 6, 7, 8, by the following students: Mary Angotti, Catherine Gibbs, Margaret Bell, Betty Bierer, Dorothy Davis, Leonene Haas, Frank Angotti, Carl Zinn, Porter Zearley, Nat Saffel, and Herbert Glenn. On their return, they added five people to balance the parts and they have sung at club meetings and church dinners. They appeared before the school for the first time on the assembly on May I. President ............ Vice-President ....... Secreta ry-Treasurer Accompanist ...... President ............ Vice-President ......... Secreta ry-Treasurer ..,. Accompanist .,....... President ............... Vice-President ......... Secreta ry-Treasurer Accompanist ............ A CAPPELLA GIRLS CHORUS BOYS CHORUS ...,..Nat Saffel ...........,....Carl Zinn ,..,...Vivian Jean Pike .........Dorothy Davis .,.....Dorothy Davis ......,.....Betty Bierer ............IVlary Angotti ........Florence Peterson .................Frank Angotti ........Lawrence Falkenstine .......,...Charles Fullmer ......Virginia Godfrey Ninety-eiglgt MAY FESTIVAL N 17n,e15y-mine Against a background of laurel and greenery, Betty Lee Snyder was crowned Queen of the May Festival in 1940. The theme was 'based on the story of a little princess who woulcln't laugh. Those who tried to make the princess laugh were dancers of the Nlaypole, Orientals, Jugglers, Gypsies, Waltzers, and Fantasques. Miss june Metz was the director. The court was composed of Martha Selby, Marian Smith, Geraldine Cunningham, Beatrice Bonfili, Jean Price, Mary Strawn, Jessie Fielder, Priscilla Allen, Kathleen Furman, Ruth Davies. Helen Thompson, Louise Lorentz, Genevieve Martin, Erma june Lloyd, Helen Chittum, and Marilynn Shannon. ' COMPLIMENTS OF' McCroby's Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 9242 157 Waln11t St. Exclusive Rpresentative for VARSITY TOVVN and DON-RICHARDS CLOTHES HARRY HAS 'EM GOLDSMITH WHEN IT'S A MATTER OF GOOD TASTE Eat Hagan' s Ice Cream HAGAN'S DAIRY STORE I101'10,:LE'xfn33ME?fvf1n9o1 The PrinTer V WILSON C. C. ASI-ITON'S MANHATTAN ESSO STATION MARKET South Park Meats--Producew--Groceri AVENUE MARKET Esso PRODUCTS 118122 Pleasahts sf 1 ggganw' if ef 7 as M a Q , v 0,5 .-,f. 4 -, 3 X . , sk ' ., rw, KANDID KARICATURES Elladine Springer-You'll be a 'Springer' for success Jim Frost-Any relation to jack? Kathleen Lynch- Swell model gal. Ralph Christopher-Oh, Library, where is thy sting. Mickey Furfari-Big man editor. Phyllis Muir-Her hair is like the midnight sun. Jack Smith-Chees it-the cops. Annabelle Covington-They don't come any smarter. Jack Chambers-l-le left before it was over Punxy Roberts-Why do it today, l'm not going away. Fern lflall-A brunette with a blonde personality. Maxine Carpenter-A second Irving Berlin. Richard Warnick-Slow but kind of sure. Viola Dadich-Memories are sweet. Joan Torch-l-low she does get around. Don Knotts-l'm the bigger one. Betty Hill-One that gentlemen prefer. Orval King-Twin to one of the seven dwarfs. l..ela Hixenbaugh-Sheis good at making wills. Mary Glass-She has music in her soul. Carleton Roby-Still water runs deep. Pearl Chapman-The pearl of the Commercial Department. Thelma lVlcCinnis-Cutting school, to curl her hair. Rube Albertazzie-Eat your spinach every day. John jolliffe-Time marches where? ? 9 P? Elaine Cather- Where, oh where, is that Wheeler boy? Memmo Zuccari-- Oh gee! Oh gosh!!! Gee wizi-l'm blushin'. Jeanne Trevillian- Stay as sweet as you are. Bob Parriott- A good band costs --- Frances Jarvis-A genius in clisguise????? Donny Hall-live got a leaning rhythm. Bob Richards- Hooked, Line and sinker. Bob Baldwin-Farmer slicker. Daisy Oliveto-A seller of sweets has as sweet a smile. John Batlas-Address listed in future Whois Who. Marian Robinson-Let the rest of the world go by. Bill Springer-He totes a mean pigskin. Paul Hoskins-l-le can't resist a Brunette. Emma Jo Hammond-My creed is to love, live, and laugh. Jack Fleming-Unafraid to talk. Dottie Davis-Beat it, Dottie, eight to the bar. Sam Jacobson-Wonder if lce Cream has anything to do with his abilities? Sinny St. Clair-We think he should be May Queen. Betty Shanabarger---Speed demon of the highways. Loman Riley-The Wittiest Wit. jean Taylor-I came, l saw, l conquered. jordan Urdanoff-Tall, Dark and Silent. Betty Bierer-Patience carries one far. Doris Benson-A classmate we must intimately know justly to appreciate. Malmarie Beveridge-Her twinkling toes are like a woodland sprite's. Eugene Plantrich-Sleep and the class snores with you. Roger Vandervort-O, look what a man l've grown to be. Bonnie Schiffbauer-Quiet as a little mouse. Eugene Gribble-Hitch your wagon to a star. Florence Cornell-She may be a second Katherine. Herbert Glenn-Take your fun where you find it. Ralph Ervin-My heart is unfixecl. Doris Martin-Nice but not a prude. One Hizmdred Two KANDID KARICATURES 0110 Hundred Three John Knapp-A grappler on our grid-machine. Pinky Brand-He's little but a sparkplug on the team. Carl Zinn-Dark and romantic. Betty Ruth Morris- Larry Pietro-Straight from Dumas? P ? ?? Joe Olivito-l shall not pass this way again Cl hopej. Bob Calvert-Future photographer for Spicy Magazine. Mary Mae Lawson-A gal that packs a mean wallopl James Haught-Mah-h-h- Friendsl Aw Shucksl jean Haddock-Jeanne likes windmills and tulips. LeMoyne Coffield-l get into everything. Grace Richards+She and Cleopatra ought to get together, Mary Catherine Clawges-Hi-ya, Spike. Dorothy Collett-Be a friend unto all. Margaret Fulciniti-You are a human factory of industry. Dorothy l-lindman- Here comes the bride, we hope. Jean Runner-l'm just a yodeller at heart. Betty Wilson-She's a tapper on a typer. Jack Brannon-l-lears no evil-speaks no evil-Yeah????? Lucille Hosey-Her dimples pierceth her cheeks. Lila Smith-She finds marriage wonderful. slats Romine--Legs? Sheis got 'em all. Barbara june Davis-Red hair is dynamite. Errett Rogers-ul ain't got nobody. Betty Lee Jones---just one of the Jones girls. Betty Lou Koehler-A shining star in the school universe. Jane Brown-l've got my man and a Ring. John Eichenmueller-Doctor Eichenmueller, I presume. Marian Wilson-She's got lt and more too. Stanley Barber-nl like mountain music. Libby McQuistion-President of the future fickle club. John Bell- Won't be home until morning. Alice Spiker-Dancing with tears in my eyes. Charles Wolfe-The cream of the crop. Mary Kedora- june Bride. Kathryn Becilla-- Detroit Tigers, here l come. john Lopez-The apple of our eye. Ned Camisa-Our banker of Wall street. Loretta Sharder-Little Dick flzilemington Hi-schoolj. Leota St. Clair- l've got worries. Milka Zilkanich-UThere's a long, long trail a winding. Tommy Hardman-The Rock of Gibraltar. Nadia Morony-Sinny St. Clair, -or none. Ernest Lucas-He who has talent shall succeed. Agnes McCloskey-lndiana's Bride. Patsy Vecchio-He would be a good Easter Bunny. Mary Stepoulos- Parting is such sweet sorrow. Virginia Godfrey-Brilliant, Blonde, and lucky in love. Mary DeAntonis-Oh, Dave, you're so darn bashful! fl-ladden Helen Tater-HYou're my Sunshine -Emilio Thomas. Bud Grier-l move when the spirit moves me. Louise Atkinson-She is a goddess of destiny. Satch Forbes--All l ask is a square deal from every woman. Lorene Mollahan- Thrilling parties are my speed. Fred Whitmore-Success and Happiness. Katherine Creel-She's little but mighty. Dick Shaffer-Never a dull moment. Delores Knode--- My credit any good??? Teddy Baxevandes- Curly top. Will You Be Mine? Last Minute Journal Rush She Flies Through the Air Popcorn with Stooges Back to School Please Don't Bite Louder, Louder One H'uncZo'ed Form OUR HALL OF FAME CHARLOTTE STRAWSER Charlotte Strawser won the District elimination for the State High School Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American Legion. She received a scholarship to any college in the ,state supported by the State Board of Education. She repeated her prize winning oration, OUR l-l.ERlTAGE. AND ITS PRESERVATION, at the Home Economics con- vention at Jacksons Mill on the weekend of May 2. She was also chosen the most outstanding girl in the Senior class by the Daughters of American Revolution this spring. Charlotte has shown abilities in many fields and is a member of the National Honor Society. Orchids to you, Charlotte, and may you have success in future years. SAMUEL JACOBSON When the State Federation of Music Clubs held its convention in Morgantown April 3, 4, 5, Sam Jacobson won a piano scholarship to West Virginia University. Sam is not only a talented pianist but he is also a track star. ln addition he boxes and wrestles. The student body has heard Sam perform in general assemblies and he really has what it takes to be a good pianist. Good luck to you, Sam, and may you go far in the music field. ERNEST LUCAS Another honor won by a member of the student body was a violin scholarship to XX'est Virginia University awarded to Ernest Lucas. Ernest has been studying violin since he was four years old and has studied with Professor Wood at the University for the last two years, and he has a great deal of talent. He always said he wanted to win a scholarship so he could study violin. Now that he has attained it, we wish him all success. MRS. CORNELIA WAGGONER Mrs. Cornelia Waggoner, art instructor here for ten years, was presented with a silver medal, one of two awarded this year by the Eastern Arts Association. because of her distinctive and outstanding work in art education. She began her career as art supervisor in the grade schools, and also taught in high school in Urbana, Illinois. Later she was an art instructor in the Normal College of Ohio University. Mrs. Waggoner began her teaching here in l928, as an instructor at the First Ward school for two years. She then came to Morgantown High School and became art supervisor for Morgan District schools and later of all Monongalia County schools. One Humlred Five SENIOR GIFT The senior class of 1941 presented to the school on February 5, a motion picture camera which was graciously accepted by Principal Scott H. Davis. Jack Fleming, vice-president of the senior class, made the presenta- tion. Mr. Davis in turn presented the camera to Miss lris McClure sponsor of the Photography Club for immediate use. During the remainder of the term motion pictures were taken of senior activities throughout the school, for a special showing on Class Day June 2. Living up to' an agreement made with the senior class of last year, our class paid the remaining one-hundred dollars payment on the motion picture machine and projector which was the gift of the '40 graduation class. QUILL AND SCROLL An international honorary society for high school journalists is Quill and Scroll. The group was organized here in April, l935, when the national society was nine years old. Membership is based on certain achievements in journalism. Members included: Jack Fleming from last year, John Batlas, Laurence DeLynn, and Fern l-lall, Fall initiatesg and Anna Belle Covington, Dorothy Davis, Mickey Furfari, Betty Lou Koehler, Mary Mae Lawson, Virginia Live- say, Geraldine Robison, Gertrude Roby, Roger Vandervort, and Marian Wilson, elected this Spring. Miss Teresa Broderick is the adviser. One Hand: cd Six I N D E X ADMINISTRATION School Board ........ Principals ........ Faculty ........ CLASSES Senior ....... Junior .....,.... Sophomores' .... CLUBS Mohigan ............. Honor Society ....... A.0.0 ...............,........,..,... Red and Blue Journal ........ Pep Society ..................,.. Thespians ........ Masquers .........., Library ....... .......,... Home Economics ..... Girl Reserves ........ I-Ii-Y ......................... Palette and Brush ........ Photography ,,........... US and Co ............. Key ..,.......... Demos ....,..,,... We Limitedl. ...... G.A.A .......... Boys Civics-.. Orchestra ........... Band ....................,.. Student ,Council ....... SPORTS Coaches .... Football ....... Basketball ...... Track ................. lntramufral .....,...... Girlsf Basketball ..... .. Noon Hour ..,......... Modern Dancing .....,. FEATURES ..........,....... Page .. 8 ........l0-l 3 ffffffffsu ........37- E,'E,f5i'l6s- -36 41 43 44 44 46 46 48 48 50 50 52 52 54 54 56 56 58 58 60 60 62 62 64 65 69 70 72 753 74 75 76 77 T0 Tl-IE CLASS OF 'I-rl: Congratulations on your eornfneneefnent day. May success attend your efvery undertaking, and fnay the years afteaa' of you bring the fufjqlfnaent ofyour fondest hopes ......... DERI G, FUNERAL HOME FRED DERING EDVVARD VV. DERING The Hcmm lh1t LcmHde11ce Built Mwwwwww-yafJ jf4R fx Z-ZX' QLZXY I ' Off To Home We Go! Z dN Xb ,,x,gfL' 1 XY' g 'i-LILIQ5'-7'::?f 'WN7-N'. - -5 A ., Qfsf- f'-- 0? -,: NSS' 5 N ,M.,?..?n.,.1,sf WM, V 2 Egg , 1 ,f.f52'fgC'lfyfIE, 5 . eq-X, 1 4 Lg -1-. Q pw 1' .f1 : - 5-P51-' Mm., SQ . 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