Morgantown High School - Mohigan Yearbook (Morgantown, WV)

Page 92 text:

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

Page 91 text:

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

Page 93 text:

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