Moundsville High School - Orospolitan Yearbook (Moundsville, WV)

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fi XX zWIVll-IEICI We ' l Q A x Nt l '4 ll 1 w lg F l N l ll 1, l l .11 151 TZ. 1 1 f f As the scene grew dim the interior of a large bank appeared. Earl Schlosser was the cashier with Justus Pickett his assistant. There were two persons looking over the books, l recognized them as james Walton, an expert accountant and Mary Fahey, successful stenographer and suffragist leader. This faded and a large hospital appeared. ln. a room were gathered the nurses. The doctor talking to them was none other than Milton McCuskey. Among the nurses were Cical Workman, Head Nurse, Hazel Clegg and Ethel Wayt were head of the children's de- partment. Bessie Huff was supervisor of the diet kitchen. What was this? It was a large laboratory. l could see men in white aprons and caps moving about. As they turned l saw Joe Young, an expert chemist and his assistant, Moses Kouri. This gradually faded into the interior of a large department store. The proprietor, Walter Magers came forward to speak to a fashion- ably dressed lady. This lady was Leone Holbrook who had married and lived in North Carolina. l saw a beautiful farm house surrounded by extensive grounds. Two men were walking leisurely toward an automobile. The first one, jacob Hennen, who now had his heart's desire. a farm. He had been showing the possibilities of his land to the great coal king, jesse Harris. As this picture changed l became an unseen guest at a party given by Dorothy Bone, now the wife of a former Linsly basket ball star. Louise Proelss, a short story writer, was assisting her. Among the guests l recognized Virginia Bottome, a physical culture teacher of Wheeling Highg C. A. Newman, a well known lawyer: Marion Ten- nant, an architect, Worley Powell, a newly elected judge of the state supreme court, W. Rickey, an engineer of much renown, and Willis Hartley, a professor of languages at West Virginia University. A leading newspaper came before my eyes: among the conspic- uous headlines were Vote for Howard Chaddock for Mayor. A studio appeared. To my surprise the man at the canvas was our l92l class president, Raymond Harlan, now a portrait painter. My reverie was aroused by a sharp whistle. l ran to catch my train. -M. S. THE, NEW CO-ED X CAST LETTY WlLLlS-A new student from a small town ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. L. ouise Sheets MADC-E STEVENS-l..etty's friend and champion ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. E. velyn Roberts ESTELLE DOOLITTLE.-A spoiled beauty ...........,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. M ary Fahey Q MlSS RICE-The landlady .......,...... ...........,..,..,.,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,..,,,. M a ry Ruckman MAY l I Marietta Stewart LZ ROSE - College chums ............. ...... ,,,,,, N M artha Gregory ,.f'V4 GRACE l l Kathryn Myers W RICHARD BRADLEY-An athletic star .............................,...... Raymond Harlan l PUNCH DOOLITTLE-Work hating brother of Estelle ....,,.... Kenneth Ryan l i JIM YOUNG-Coach of the Dramatic club ......,.,,,................... Howard Chaddock GEORGE. WASHINGTON WATTS-Porter and gentleman of color..Clyde Smith l MR. AULD, Director. l .Li c , Y ' -- Cl .Q W 'I I 9 2 I E W

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'Ulf K Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of l92l. of Moundsville High School. County of Marshall, State of West Virginia. in the United States of America. being of sound mind, and disposing memory, but fearing that our days in the said High School are rapidly passing away. make and publish this as our last will and testament: FIRST: To the Faculty of the aforesaid High School, we give and bequeath our best wishes for a bright and prosperous future. A thousand thanks for the help and aid rendered to us, and to each member we bequeath the following: To Mr. Stewart: We bequeath the right to invent a time lock to open and close lockers automatically, with no keys to lose. To Mr. Auld: We will a rip saw and a chisel with which to shape his future. To Mr. Sweeney: We bequeath a devoted History Class, whose motto shall be Par Excellence, and who can remember dates. To Mr. Bennett: We leave a megaphone so that he may be heard at basket ball games. To Mr. Lantz: The Senior girls are eager to bequeath a mouse trap, to assist him in catching any stray mice that may linger near the commercial room. To Nlr. Rogers: We will a group of laboratory students advanced in the art of visiting and mixing up things in general. To Miss C. Smith: We will a logical rein with which to hold the wandering Freshies in a straight course. To Miss Trippett: We bequeath a school with a systematized library and a librarian. To Miss Kittie: We will a Domestic Science Department with such fixtures as will withhold the odor of cooking onions so that it will not permeate to the third floor. To Miss Powers: We will a study hall where only perfect boys are permitted. To Miss Lillian Smith: We bequeath the privilege of command- ing order and silence in the hall. To Miss Walthour: We bequeath the privilege of teaching many others to say Amo te. To Miss Wdliams: We will a pleasant vacation. that she may study the choice language of Spanish writers. vt HM:-isnt W Html U H 5 FV' ,KI Il l I is wx i 9 . i . I n l i 1 li 'E hmm ,.. J- a' , 4 V l w P l X l gl V 1: l X l 'f -1 A DIV- 7! 'I l92l lf' W 'HDI