Dunbar High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Dunbar, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

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I .f4'wQ'mW' g. 5 1-4 ' '2- , V ,f-If i' 'rl 49 .. .f .3 f -- P V, ' via. 17 . :. 1 A - flu.. f - M QE' 1 '1. -- 'fff 5 E. ' - 1 B - it S, -. Piggy an . ,..-sf, t . f ' ,QQ-I 1 V ,PY . ali' Q. .5149- .,. ,- f ' 9 . .Mal-,r spa ' . BULLDOG STAFF Emma Ruth Anderson, Editor Houston Bird- Art Editor Wanda Dunlapg Charles Riffee, co-Editors Roy Rice, Business Manager Dorothy Patterson, Features Editor The BUI.I.IJOG 19045 SECOND EDITION OF THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL Dedication We, the graduates of D'zmlza.r High School, who are the ba,ilderx of the future, wish to dedicate this yearbook to the lmildfing of a, better America. We hope that this publication will serve aS a, building-block as 'we strive to gain a more prosperous and happy future for Our America. Om' wixhes are that if will 'represent the appreciat1'o11 we have for all those who co-operate in the de- fense of our '7LfLfi07l. Mme., in wk . --,F ,K r ,fs 15,2 f 3 'fill' 15' , ,vw 5 M Mew ,- F Q rim' f Q, 'x- ff 1 2- 3 Wash -,QQ , .AN X-gig,-ajgff A .- ,jzjzs-yy, ,l ,Q -2X551f!,,s-Q' -..,e,1f,Jvta'ggs4 -,Qu ar X3 .,yi,,55Ngg:.,agys: 9 3, was X- .. ,. 1, W- ca .- ws, ,. H5935 2 N M V' is gsggg,5gej2' , - ,sg 9' N K ,gb - . MNWM KW 'Sal 2m.,QmWsss Used by Permission of Westinghouse, Inc. SQ 'ix 1'-Q... Q qw-A Xi Y Foreword In editing this book the Bulldog Staff has done what it believes to be its part in the developing of a better America. As our nation is re- built after the bonds of war are loosed, it is apparent that the change to be made must be created in the minds of the present youth. Therefore, we the class of '45 of Dunbar High School are placed in a responsible position A-that of aiding in the preserving of democracy and in the awakening of a newer and greater country. It is a fact that this reconstruction must come through a better education of the mental, physical, spiritual. and social qualities of every American. All of us love happiness and to attain this felicity we must do our duty to our country by contributing to THE BETTER AMERICA Qf' Jw N4XMx 'Ummm QW WE Wgfgaeik K XMIRD- ,..I .Ii :lf d Ln 3 O I V VIRGIL L. FLINN Superintendent of Schools Board of Education R. A. ROBERTSON L. L. DANIELS N. N. SNYDER CHARLES D. MCCABE HOWARD R. KLOSTERMEYER ROCCO J. GORMAN Asst Superintendent of Schools Administrative Staff Mrs. Umberger, Sponsor of the Senior Class Mr. Speicher, Principal. Miss Hockenberry, Sponsor of the Jr. Class Mrs. Payne, Acting Dean of Girls Mr. Goetz, Dean of Boys Mrs. Cadle. Office Secretary Administering their duties with skill, these members of the faculty have been chosen to fill the offices which control our school and to serve the student body. I 4 D. H. S. Contributes to Uncle Sam Faculty Members In Nelson Bragg Glen Fisher Leslie Greenlee Harry Hoffmann Edward Horrocks the Service Frank Leone James Lovell James Murphy Crayton Noyes Marie Osborne Clyde Underwood Seniors Robert Arbaugh Robert Hancock Charles Boggs John Robert Lair Bill Fife Harold Lee Earnest Foster Charles Pitchford Glen Thompson f,od Sixteen years ago. George M. Speicher became principal of D.H.S He re- ceived his elementary and high school education at Terra Alta, West Virginia. his home town, and was granted his A. B. degree from Davis and Elkins College. Later he studied at West Virginia University where he received an M. A. degree. has also studied at the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech. Before coming to Dunbar, Mr. Speicher was principal of Elk Garden High School and later taught mathematics and science at Beckley High. A Message to the Seniors... Through the Bulldog I am pleased to have the privilege of speaking a word of salutation to the friends of Dunbar High on and off the campus. The Bulldog represents the life of the high school year more intimately than any other pub- lication. This annual has grown in size from that of last year: it presents the record of the closing year in picture, art, and literature. Each succeeding year is a new chapter of expanding progress: more alumni looking on and wishing the school successg more Dunbar men taking a leading part in the affairs of the world and helping to shape the destinies of a nation. Everyone who has a part in such a program has a right to be proud of his lot and grateful for his good fortunes. The past is full of honors, but the future smiles a promise to those who are at the threshold. I congratulate the editors of the Bulldog and send greetf ings to all who hold dear the memory of 'Old Dunbar'. -GEORGE M. SPEICHER Meet the Faculty . . MATH Lois A. Horrocks-8C Home Room, Tth Grade Math Sponsors: Junior Girl Reserves. Addie Carney-8-B Home Room, 8th Grade Math. Robert H. Scott---10B Home Room, Algebra, Plane Ge- ometry. Sponsors: Stamp Club. Violet Hockenberry- 11C Home Room, Commercial Arithmetic. Solid Geometry. Sponsors: Senior Girl Re- serves. Junior 4-H Club, Melody Boys. Junior Class. SCIENCE Betty I. Stewart-7E V Home Room. 8th Grade General Science, Spon- sors: 4-H Club. Helen Bayless - 'IA Home Room, 7th Grade General Science. Spon- sors: Cheer-leaders. Neva. Umberger-12B Chemistry, Physics. 9th grade Science. Sponsors. Chemistry Club, Senior class. Marion Stevens - 10 B Home Room. Biology. Sponsors: Junior Acad- emy of Science. Jewell Webb-Y BF' Home Room, 7th, 8th Grade General Science. 7 t h Grade E n gl is h. Sth Grade History. ENGLISH Mayte S, Laughlin-11 C Home Room. English 10. Spon- sors: Utility Club. Write-A Fighter Club, French Club. Flora J. Bayless-10C Home Room, English 9. Ruby F. Bright-7B Home Room, Latin. English 8. Sponsors: Latin Club. Herman C. Hambrick-8A Home Room, Geography, English 11. Sponsors: Student Council. Catherine Wheeler-7 F Home Room. English T. Spon- sors: Bible Club, Hobby Club. Charles Hopkins-8D Home Room, English 8, Journal- ism. Sponsors: Quill and Scroll, The Kennel. Alice Townsend-IOE Home Room, English 12, Public Speaking. Sponsors: Dionysian Players, Masque and Gavel. SOCIAL STUDIES Elizabeth B, Hamilton f QB Home Room, Civ- ies. Sponsors: J u n io r HOIIOI' S01:l0l,y, Heeord Club. Mabel S, Pauley 8 E Home Room, History. Sponsors: S 1- r :i p hook Club. Ida Lee Burger 10 A Home Room, VV o rl cl History. S p o n s o r s: Open Forum. Alton G. Parsons 7C Home R o o ni, Geogra- phy. Kenneth Chenoweth IIB Home Room, So- eial Civics, American History. ll IM 7l'1l.LANl'10l 'S Mae O. Payne Direvtor Junior :ind Senior High Bands Arling Dean of Girls, Annual Advisor. Magdalene Servais 7D Home Room, Music 7, Voiee Class. Sponsors: Junior and Senior Girls Glee Clubs. Boys Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, A eapella Choir. .Iohn E. Goetz 12B Home Room, Gym. Sponsors: Ju- nior High Basketball. George W. Miller 12A Home Room, Algebra, Com- mercial Law. Sponsors: Basketball, Football. Faith Koss:-ll Librarian. Sponsors: Bookcraft Club. YOCATIONAL ARTS Mallie G. Downing' QFD Home Room, Typing I am School treasurer. Marguerite Bettinger 9A Home Room, Sewing. S sors: Knitting Club, Sewing Club. Ernestine Moore 11A Home Room, Bookkeeping, Sl' hand, Math 7. Sponsors: Future Teachers of Ame Bisigness Club. Frank Tallarico- General Shop, Assist-ant to coach. Oval L, Carney- 7th and Sth Grade Shop. Irene Zimmerman--9 D Home Room, Cooking, Cafetl Sponsors: National Honor Society. -1-1' 'NAA 4 rv : . I ul., L'.- kr -w, x. Qglbk 1 .... 1- 4- YI- fc'-S If -sq yo r.. We im Ray Sayre: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: County Band 2, 4, State Clinic Band 43 Sr. Honor Society 3, 43 Korn Kobblers 1, 2, 3, 4: Op- en Forum 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, French Cl-ub 43 Record Club 4, Stage Crew 43 Orchestra 2: Sport Club 13 Act Your Age 45 Senior Class President. John Hoffman: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Open Forum 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3, Junior Academy of Science 3, 41 Stamp Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4: All Coun- ty Band 4, State Clinic Band 4: Dionysians 4: Kennel Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 43 Vice Presi- dent of Senior Class. 1945 4 gs Roy Rice: Student Council President 41 Jr. Honor Society 1, Stamp Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Jr. Dramatics Club 13 Dionysian Players 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Academy of Science 4, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Brother Goose 4. Charles Riffee: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Orchestra 13 Jr. Honor Society 1, 4: Masque 8: Gavel 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, 43 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 45 Voice Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Korn Kobblers 1, 2, 3, 4, Counv ty Band 2: State Band Clinic 3, 4: State Festival Band 3: Open Forum 25 Melody Boys 4: Chem. istry Club 3, Sport Club 1, Capt. of Hall Guards 4, Act Your Age 4, Bulldog Staff, Salutator- ian: Senior Class Secretary. Robert Arbaugh Mary Lou Akers: Dramatic Club 13 Dionysian 3, 43 Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, OpenHF'orum 2, 3, 4, Utility Club 15 Brother Goose 4. Emma Ruth Anderson: Junior Dramaticsg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Art Club 33 Junior Academy of Science 3, 45 Kennel Staff 4, Yearbook Editor 43 Bisigness Club 4, Junior Honor Society 15 Senior Honor Society 3, 43 Masque and Gavel: Quill and Scroll. Arbaugh, Louise: Chemistry Club 4. Patty Arthur: Acapella 3, 45 Voice Club 2. 3, 4, Dramatic 1, Dionysian 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 13 Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Open Forum 2. Beavers, Jack Mildred Allen: Knitting Club 3. Lorene Bailey Byrd, Houston: Art Club 3: Latin Club 43 Bulldog Staff 4 Mu-sella Bailey: Girl Reserves 35 Open Forum 3, 4. Frances Booth: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Student Council 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 42 Jr. Dramatics 13 Red Cross 25 Jr. Honor Society 1. Marjorie Bailey: Girl Reserves 2, 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Jr. Dramatics 1, Diony- sians 43 Utility 45 Write-a-Fighter 3. Bilger, Florence: Girl Reserves 1, Open Forum 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4. Gerald Boles: Football: Basketball. ifkwwf Bumgardner, James: Air Plane Club 23 Jr. Academy of Science 3. Casto. Ethel: Jr. Glee Club 11 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Red Cross 23 Mixed Chorus 4. Cross, Ann: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Glee Club 13 Dionysians 3, 43 Jr. Honor Society 12 Sr. Honor Society 42 Mixed Chorus '2, 3, 43 Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 43 Record Club 43 Open Forum 43 Dra- matic Club 13 Pep Club 1, 23 Utility Club 3, 43 Kennel Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Knitting Club 43 Leathercraft 1. Faber, Dortha: Leathercraft 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glec Club 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Jr. Dramatic Club 11 Dionysian 3, 43 Journ- alism 23 Jr. Academy of Science 3. 42 Voice Club 3. 4. Dunlap, W':nnda: Utility Club 1, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Journalism 23 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Sec. Club 31 Kennel Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Vale- dictorian3 Bulldog Staff: Jr. Honor Society 13 Sr. Honor Society 3, 4. Bush, Gene: Football 33 Track 33 Chemistry Club 43 Baseball 4. Cline, Betty: Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 43 Pep Club 13 Girl Reserves 1: Leather Craft 23 Record Club 43 Peggy Coley: G. A. A. 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Record Club 4. Harold Casto: Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Melody Boys 43 Voice Club 3, 43 Baseball 4. Mary Lou Conway: G. A. A. 1, 23 Jr. Honor Society 13 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Bisigness 43 Senior Honor Society 3, 43 Act Your Age 4. Grassie. Janice: Jr. Dramatic Club 13 Pep Club 13 Red Cross 13 Band 23 Girl Reserves 43 Open Forum 4. Bibbee, Eula: Sr. Honor Society 43 Red Cross 13 Leather Craft 23 Chemistry 23 Latin Club 3, 43 Open Forum 3, 43 F. T. A. 4. Duncan, Nellie: Jr. Dramatic Club 13 Pep Club 13 Jr. Red Cross 13 Girl Re- serves 43 Open Forum 4. Fife, Bill: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1. Paul Hickman: Chemistry Club 4. Josephine Devault: Latin Club 3, 4. . V . 3 .,., ,.,,,, . 'I W .2 Q , .,., I 3 ','- V ' Tlx, 4 . -...,-.f, f,..,,.1:-A 4 Francisco, Mildred: 4-H Club 13 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Bible Club 4. Jean Dawson: Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Voice Club 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 23 Dionysian 2, 3, 43 Jr. Dramatics 13 Girl Reserves 43 Pep Club 23 Record Club 4. Danese Dickerson: Open Forum 4. Hancock, Bob: Stamp Club 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3. lktherine Greenlee: Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Sr. Honor Society 43 Girl Re- serves 33 Sr. Glee Club 33 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 43 Accompanist for Melody Boys 3, 43 Bisigness 43 Bulldog Staff. Audrey Hamilton: Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Jr. Honor Society 13 Sr. Honor Society 43 Jr. Dramatic Club 23 Dionysian 3, 43 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 43 Leather- craft 13 Pep Club 1, 23 Red Cross 23 Record Club 43 Latins Club 3, 4, Chessie Frazier: Bible Club 43 Student Council 3, 43 Sewing Club 3. Gavel 43 Kennel Staff 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Swift Kick 23 Quill and Scroll. Jo Anne, Jack: Acapella 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dionysians 2. 3, 43 Journalism Club 23 Masque and Scroll 43 Kennel Staff 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Swift Kick 2. Orpha Douglas: Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 13 Open Forum 3, 43 Knit- ting Club 2. Hall, Emallee: Jr. Glee Club 13 Pep Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 43 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Open Forum 23 Jr. Honor Society 13 Sr. Honor Society 3, 43 Chemistry Club 31 Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 3, 43 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 43 Voice Club 43 Dionys- Bill Leavitt: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 County Band 1, 2, 3, 43 state Clinic Band 33 3 . 3 ' L i .. ...3 A lk .fa K ian Club 43 Korn Kobblers 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Stage Crew 3, 4. E , bf '2 - T Ll : . IH, Harold Lee: Football. Hawkins, Lillie: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girl reserves 45 French Club 4: Latin Club 3, 43 Leather Craft 1: G. A. A. 1. Dorothy Knopp: Quill and Scroll 4, Future Teachers 4, Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Jr. Honor Society 1, Latin Club 3, 4, Bookcraft 1, 2, 3, 4: Utility Club 1, 2, 3,3 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 43 Sr. Girl Reserves 3, Open Forum 2, 3, 4: Bulldog Dispatch 35 Kennel Staff 4: Hobby Club 1:- Bulldog Staff 43 Red Cross 1. Halstead, Areta: Band 3, 4: French Club 43 Utility Club 4. Patty M4-Clung: Jr. Glee Club 1: Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A, 2: Student Council 1, Jr, Honor Society 1: Record Club 43 Act Your Age 4. Gorman Kiser: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 15 Letterman Club 4. W'ilnm LovPll: Sr. Glee Club 3, 43 Bible Club 43 Quill and Scroll 4: Kennel 4. Lavada Withrow: Open Forum 4, Knitting Club 4, Sewing Club 4. Darrel Hill: Football 3, 4: Letterman Club 4. Dorothy Liptrap: Bible Club 4: Bisigness 4. Doris Martin: Acapella 1. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Glee Club 1, Sr. Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dionysian 2, 3, 4: Jr. Dramatic Club 1. Dorothy Lucas: Girl Reserves 4: Jr. Dramatics 1: Dionysian 43 Band 3, 4: Speech Club 33 4-H Club 2. 3, 43 Pep Club 3. Ruth Mariani: Sr. Girl Reserves 45 Open Forum 35 Bible Club 45 Student Council 2, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 12 Chemistry Club 47 Util- ity 2: Dramatics 13 Sr. Honor Society 4: Red Cross 1: Nursing Course 2 Charles Hunt John Robert Lair: Journalism 13 Open Forum 33 Kennel Editor 43 Record Club 43 Latin Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Boys Glee Club 43 Bulldog Dis- patch 3. Louise McLaughlin: Girl Reserves 13 Leathercraft 23 Write-a-Fighter 23 Ken- nel Staff 4. Norma Jean McLaughlin: Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 33 G. A. A. 23 Kennel Staff 4. Irene Lanham: Utility Club. Jeanne Molmt: Jr. Glee Club 13 Acapella 1, 2. 3, 43 Sr. Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 33 Jr. Dramatics 13 Pep Club 13 Band 11 Cheerleader 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Act Your Age 4. 'Tom McCarty: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Letterman Club 4. Anna Pritt: Utility Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Bible Club 4. Dorothy Patterson: Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Utility Club 43 Kennel Staff 43 Bisigness Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Bulldog 43 Sr. Honor Society 4. Quarles Pitchford: Open Forum 2. Helen Pitchford: Utility Club 13 Bookcraft 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 13 Girl Re- serves 33 Open Forum 3, 4. Betty Pitchford: Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 23 G. A. A. 23 Pep Club 2. Frances 0'Neill: Bookcraft 1. Loretta Ranson: Jr. Glee Club 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Acapella 2, 3, 43 Voice Club 43 Open Forum 43 Sewing Club 43 Knitting Club 4. Sterling Russell: Football. 1 wg 4 X 4- v or W' f' Ag ef ,Q 1, . . ,,,.. 'f , -1-' l ,i ' ' 4 4' , 1 .22 Hsi n ' f Dale Parsons Belva Reed: Jr. Glee Club 1: Red Cross 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. Ann Thomas: Girl Reserves 1, 23 Photography Club 33 Girls Athletic Assn. 23 Jr. Glee Club 1 Write-a Fighter 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Act Your Age 4. Sayre, Ruth: Leathercraft 13 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 43 French Club 43 Knitting Club 43 Sr. Glee Club 33 Sewing Club 33 Art Club 33 Hobby Club 23 Girl Reserves 33 Open Forum 2, 43 Record Club 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Act Your Age 4. Stonestreet, Helen: Girl Reserves 13 Latin Club 3, 43 Sr. Honor Society 4. William Earl Rader: All County Band 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: State Clinic Band 2, 3, 43 State Band Festival 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 43 Voice Club 43 Dionys- ian 2, 3, 43 Korn Kobblers 2, 43 Stage Crew 3, 43 Record Club 43 Photog- raphy 33 Act Your Age 4: Swift Kick 2. Slaughter, Helen: Jr. Glee Club 13 Pep Club 13 Open Forum 23 Leathercraft Sr. Glee Club 2, 33 Jr. Dramatics 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Art Club 33 Jr. Academy Science 3, 43 Voice Club 2, 3, 43 Act Your Age 43 Dionysian 4, Tabor, Imogene: Pep Club 2: Latin Club 3, 43 Kennel Club 4. John Ripley: Band 1, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Korn Kobblers 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 Stanley, Jo: Leathercraft 13 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Latin Club 3. 43 Pep Club 33 3IcGonnar. Smith: Pep Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Open Forum 33 Latin Club 43 Sr. Honor Society 4. Nell Gene Stanley: Acappella 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Glee Club3 13 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dionysian 43 Jr. Dramatic Club 13 All County Band 1, 2, 3, 43 State Clinic Band 43 Sr. Honor Society 43 Jr, Honor So- ciety 13 Record Club 43 Orchestra 13 Act Your Age 4. Towsend, Phyllis: Pep Club 33 Record Club 43 Utility Club 4. William Edward Rader: Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33Let- terman Club 43 Baseball 2, 3. 43 Band 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, James Ripley: Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Korn Kobblers 2, 3, 41 Track 33 Baseball 33 Jr. Honor Society, County Band 11 State Jr. High Band 1. Mary K. Richardson: Kennel Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Girl Reserves 19 Write-a-Fighter 3, Open Forum 45 Bible Club 4. Hada Louise Walker: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography 35 Leather-craft 23 Dionysians 3, 43 Jr. Dramatics 1. 2, Journalism Club 25 Quill and Scroll 4, Kennel Staff 43 Utility Club 35 Brother Goose 4. Wayne Summerfield 5 5 'rg i .. M, Junior Tolley: Kennel Staff 4. Mary Frances Withrow: Girl Reserves 1, 25 Bookcraft 1, 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 15 Red Cross 23 Open Forum 2, 3, 4, Utility Club 4g French Club 43 Write-a-Fighter 3, 4, Bisigness 4. Glen Thompson Allen Songer: Football 4. Steele, Glendol: Jr. Glee Club 15 Latin Club 3. gem, pa,-is Billy McLaughlin sultan., James Wilbun Grammar: Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 3, 45 Letterman Club 43 Track 3, 4. Shaffer, Betty: Jr. Glee Club 1: Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Jack Payne: Football 4. lamb, Catherine: Red Cross 15 Bisigness Club 42 Write-a Fighter 4. 010100 30815 Foster, Earnest: Jr. Honor Society 15 Football 2, 3, 49 Jr. Dramatic Club 23 Dionysian 3, Ralph Johnson A0771 Q a0'2.L14,?f-- Szgffmbcr, lq5q- Oi, wha? cxdnfgmgnf! Gmdfn ON f-1-Nl-A-,rmzHn0a, new own. and lookin 9'4 hi'-hU 5 Over - 'fc,arfuNst wcfhhfnca, 'h'1wr. 'Pavsonu . we tink lo Lhqznqp Q,lq,y,,g,4,, -noi Mk., sim?-its :Q.,.-aw 'Jw Sw wig - 0 wa- van 59005549 00-Y 9031008 building, LA. beirgatjenxorllea N754 QUWW 05 our clauu. are Rn Wwannu bw-14-09 'INQD +1551 l'sbYCLA ?,' Fwsir naiar Cmaudlfdes re-fvg ents -Q-QW, 1055 .5 cane V cur econfan- from 'Nw Cxu-is' Xochar room unmet 'Nm pun.. 'WG Aon'-I hkv Beima, Shovel avound o,nA +word cu. un rdozv, -jak -wad 'M -wefre SQTMQYS 1 Qziafvmber, lqH0.IDe 'fwve fdlzn Qmfhnr S 'us our school caroer and are now 'n-mils: Gi Tk aah. 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Om' fmbhcafaan mculiml 'Bgnriafigo vmcdafigdlv-S Hmciij 'xlglxagb .sugars -?hLXaknc!cFAuo.ghsgor19 gmeg-tqigq . i 9,3 Eg, In ezss emu c ou.-r Heikki, gqliifcttgggxntirf our daafa- 'vxlmanda -gunna :mls ga urafign 8 C:'cK1e.3..g12La3Q ,av en - '- - -Ma 1 '?w i3'T W 'Q' yy-M 41 4 Clumof '45 About the Seniors Nemo Mary Lou Akers .. Catherine Greenlee .. Mary Lou Conway .. Ray Sayre ......... Charles Boggs .... Houston Bird ........ Emma Ruth Anderson William Fife ........ Wayne Summerfield . Eamest Foster ...... William Earl Rader .. Charles Riffee ....... Dale Parsons ..... Robert Arbaugh .... McGonna Smith .... Ruth Sayre ..... Ruth Mariani Jean Dawson ..... Helen Slaughter .... Doris Martin Tom McCarty Ann Thomas .... Mildred Allen . . . Darrell Hill Dortha Faber . . . Ralph Johnson Gene Bush ..... Ethel Casto Peggy Coley ...... Dorothy Patterson Patricia McClung .... Josephine DeVault .. Majorie Bailey .... Sultana James Betty Pitchford Helen Pitchford Louise Arbaugh Wanda Dunlap Helen Stonestreet Bill Rader ........ Betty Cline ..... Marsella Bailey Eula Bibbee .. Jo Stanley .... Florence Bigler Lorene Baileyl- ...... Anna Marie Cross Sterling Russell Audrey Hamilton .. Janice Grassie ....... James Bumbardner .. 1 Nickname Slim ....... Katy . . . Mairzy Slfe .... Charlie .. Bird .... Emmy Bill ........ Ambition Be a. good wife Music teacher Secretary Artist Marine Shiemerfelt ...... Air line pilot Thug . Own dog farm with Pat Prof. ......................... . Charlie Quiz Kid .. Curley ..... Gonnie . . . Penny ..... Ruthie .... Jeannie .... Sis ....... Dare .... . . . .. Chemical Engr. Work on Railroad ..... Machinist Nurse . . . . . Stenographer Chemist Assistant Good Wife Go to college Wife Ironhead . ........ Undertaker Fern .... Work in Washington Midge ........ Surgical Nurse Dotty Navy Secretary Rocky ............ Get married Ett Peg .. Dot ...... Chemical Engineer . . . . . Stenographer Beautician Nurse Twiggee ..... Own a dog farm Joey ...... ....... B ookkeeper Margie . .. Salty ...... Conceited .. Blondie .. Go to college .. Receptionist ..........To travel Nurse Drip ........ Private Secretary Stony ...... Surgical Nurse Red - Pretty Boy .. Osteopath Debby ........ Attend U.C.L.A. Marcie . . . Vdi... .. Jo-Jo Flo Sis ..... Annie .... Russell .... Lee ..... .. Jan Jim .. . . . . . . . Beautician . Ele. school teach . . . . Horse trainer Nurse Stenographer Go to college .. Electrical Engr. .. Labratory Tech. Cadet Nurse Emalee Hall ............. Belva Reed .... Lindy Jividen Bill Leavitt ...... Gorman Kiser ..... Nellgene Stanley Patricia Arthur .... Jack Beavers .... Betty Davis ........ Wilbur Grammer Betty Shaffer ...... Jeanne Mount Loretta Ranson .... Catherine Lamb Wilma Lovell .... Orpha Douglas .... Danses Dickerson LaVada Withrow Anna Pritt .............. Mary Frances Withrow Jo Ann Jack ............ Norma Jean McLaughlin . Phyllis Townson ......... Frances Booth .. Jack Payne .... Frances O'Neil .. Imogene Tabor .. Glendoll Steele Nellie Duncan Mildred Francisco William Roy Rice ........ Dorothy Liptrap ......... Mary Kathryn Richardson Chessie Frazier .......... Irene Lanaham .... Bob Hancock ...... Charles Pitchford .... . . . Junior Tolley Harold Lee Harold Casto .. Lillie Hawkins Paul Hickman John Hoffman Charles Hunt Dorothy Lucas Louise McLaughlin James Ripley ...... John Ripley Allen Songer ......... Hada Louise Walker ..... Dorothy Knopp ...... Areta Halstead . . Shorty Shorty Roscoe .... Smoky .... Crip Nellie Patty Jack .. ............ Nurs Anything but won Chemical Eng Athletic coac Stenographc .. Stenographi Pili Aviatri Santa Clause . Aeronaut. Eng: Shaffer ................ Nurs Jeanie .. Work in Washingto Retta .............. Secretar Kak ........ Private Secretar Streak .. Medical stenographe Orphie ........ Air line hostes Dickie ...... Secretar Vada .... .. Secretar Girlie .... ............ La Wye Sis ........ Private Secretar Sad Sack .. Phy. Ed Instructo Normy .... Interior Decorate Foogie .... Singer-Swing ban Frannie ................ Nurs Jack .... Marin Tootsie ...............,. Wif Tab ..... Work in Washingto: Glen ....... Cadet Nurs Peggy . .. Cadet Nurs Midge . ....... Typis Ricie .. ........... Lawye Dot ...... Dress Designe Sunny . .. Home Ec. teache Gal .... .......,..... N urs Renie . ....... House wif Simon . General in Armg Foxey . .... Be a genera Junebug ......... Docto Shorty .................. Pilo Lefty .................. Docto Lil ...... Sing and teach musi Newt .....,................., Shorty ................ Chuck .... Railroad mai Dot .... .. Power's mode Shorty .. ........ Nursi Rip Dottie . . .. Reet Photographe. To write best sellex Nurse BU-O06 e ssie r axle r ' 7711344 fguffcfo or-vis Nix' 'lin K 5121. 0641... our-.T diff era otanf differ: Cfdflf Senior Popularity Contest, 1945 Girls Wanda Dunlap. . Jeanne Mount... Peggy Coley .... Ruth Sayre ...... , . . Most Ambitious . . . . Most Popular ...Best Dancer. . .. . .. Most Mannerly . . ,. Nellgene Stanley .... . . . Most Tallented . . . . Jo Stanley ...... Doris Martin .... Phyllis Townsend Wanda Dunlap.. Dortha Faber .... Helen Slaughter. Patty McClung.. Sultana James... Phyllis Townsend Dorothy Knopp.. Best Dressed Nicest Looking . . .. ...Biggest Flirt.... .......Most Dependableu... . . . .Ideal High School Student, . . .. ......,Best Disposition...... ... Most Dignified .. . . .Class Clown. . .. .... W1tt1est..... .....Biggest Pest. . .. Boys ... Charles Riffee ....Lindy Jividen . . . . .Red Rader . . . . .Red Rader . . . .Bill Leavitt . . . . .Red Rader .....Red Rader ....Junior Tolley ... .Charles Riffee ......Roy Rice ...........Roy Rice William Earl Rader .... . . Tom McCarty . . . . Tom McCarty ...Junior Tolley w'2io'z ma. Cfficers Harold Ramsey, President Joe Faber, Secretary George Downing, Vice President Jack Lovell, Treasurer Jack Wilson, Student Council Representative First Row, left to right: Mildred Buckland, Katherine Hayes, Marcella Mallory, Anne Smith, Marion Carney, Ruby Lou Bright, Rachel McClung. Second Row, left to right: Marshalene Douglas, Frances Ann Dudding, Barbar Lykins. Fonnie Ianello, Norma Parkins, Donna Estep, Miss Ernestine Moore. Third Row, left to right: Milton Buckland, Douglas Bowyer, Harold Crickenberger, Donald Polcyn, Harold Ramsey, George Jackson. Jim Summers. 11-A Home Room Officers Harold Ramsey, President Norma Parkins, Vice President Nancy Williams, Secretary Anne Smith, Treasurer George Jackson, Student Council Representative 11-B Home Room Officers Wanda Sexton, President Keith Brick, Vice President Buddy Nichols, Secretary Arthur Schrull, Student Council Representative First Row, left to right: Mary Louise Marriner, Wanda Sexton, Donna Endricks, Virginia Bowen, Martha Jenkins, Vermalie Farley. Dorothy McCormick, and Ruth Seafler. Second Row, left to right: Doris Reed, Eugene Davis, Jean Isaacs, Helen Roberts, Louise Thaxton, Harold Archer, Paul Ward, Patsy Harpold, Areta Halstead, and Mr. Chenoweth. Thihd Row, left to right: James Shepherd, Roy Norris, Keith Brick, Floyd Elkins, Buddy Nichols, Charles Withrow, Paul Baldwin, and Arthur Schrull. First Row, left to right: Virginia Bibbee, Louise Nichols, Wanda Bush, Jackie Mundy, Jackie Lytton, Virginia Young, June Turley. Second Row, left to right: Paul Casto, Betty Reed, Maxine Boggess, Esther Johnston, Marjorie Hickman, Eleanor Higgins, and Mrs. Laughlin. Third Row, left to right: Clarence Dickerson, Kenneth Burford, Jack Wilson, Jack Lovell, Lucian Bias, Dallas Thaxton, and Freda Lindsey. 11-C Home Room Officers Louise Nichols, President Lois Wooten, Vice President Eleanor Higgins, Secretary Jack Lovell, Treasurer Elbert Amick, Student Council Representative 11-D Home Room Officers Dewey St. Clair, President Paul James, Vice President Joe Faber, Secretary-Treasurer George Downing, Student Council Representative First Row, left to right: Betty Francisco, Helen Roberts, Willa Casto, Patty McAtee, Rebecca Meeks, Mary Richardson. Eugenia Legg, and Mary Akers. Second Row, left to right: Betty Blizzard, Earl Guthrie, Joe Faber, Ruth Sutherland, Bernie Krise. Ramona McCoy, Margaret Sprouse, and Miss Hockenberry. Third Row, left to right: Kellis Gillespie, Paul James, George Downing, James Caudell, Bob Johnson, and Dewey St. Claire. SOPHCMCDRE CLASS Officers Bill Harpold, President Lavonne Meadows, Darrell Good, Vice President Secretarymreasurer Mary Lou Smith, Student Council Representative 10-A, 10-B, 10-C 10-A OFFICERS Bill Harpold, President Catherine Withrow, Vice President Edwin Townsend, Secretary Mary Phillips, Treasurer Keith Merritt, Student Council Representative 10-B OFFICERS Dolores Jividen. President Wanda Surface, Treasurer Tommy Hill, Secretary Joe Pitchford, Student Council Representative 10-C OFFICERS James Given. President Dick Masters, Vice President Mickie Cross, Secretary-Treasurer Wanda Parsons, Student Council Representative First Row, left to right: Mary Pignato, Carmalena Ilnello. Odell Hunter, Ray Moran, Joe Pitchford, Violet Steele, Rowena McComas, Nancy Harris, Caroline Lingle, Colleen McAtee, Marie Young, Doris Pat- terson, Eva Lindsey, Louise Withrow, Nell Catherine Lucas, and Mrs. Stevens. Second Row: Lavonne Meadows, Catherine Withrow, Betty French, Ruby Guthrie, Lorraine Lee, Katherine Knopp, Mary Cath- erine Phillips, Greta Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Virginia McCown, Louise Sams, Lorena Simmons, and De- lores Jividen. Third Row: Bill Fisher, Bill Hawes, Keith Merritt, Bobby Steele, Mrs. Barger, Merrill Hill, Joe Lingle, Nell Webster, Wanda Surface, Catherine Smithson, John Smith, Jimmie Saunders, Ray King, Wanda McLaughlin, and Jack Hoffmann. Fourth Row: Buddy Townsend, Bill Frazier, Henry Hintz, Robert Hamilton, Bill Harpold, Margaret Feldhause, Charles Johnson, Bill Lee, Ralph Thaxton, Tommy Hill, Eugene Pauley, Charles Rollyson, Harold Wilson, Mary Howard, and Paul Smith. First Row, left to right: Ella Cogar, Mickie Cross, Norma Hatcher, Ranelle Francisco, Jean Lilly, Drema Mundy, Elberta Coleman, Myrtle Thornton, Lura Samples, Irene Buckalew, Reva Farnett, Ruth Way- bright, Mildred Hall, Rosemary Reed, Dorothy Reed, Dolly Starkey, and Miss Townsend. Second Row: Billy Joe Barnett, Hulda Lehman, Beulah Wilson, Alita Hayes, Anne Carney, Jo Price, Mildred Dawson, Betty Covert, Othenia Kessell, Doris Wilkes, Irene Guthrie, Helen Baldwin, Mildred Haas, Ardith Mc- Cown, Margie Blizzard, and Avenelle Estep. Third Row: Leslie Thaxton, Eugene Tilstra, Marian Rutledge, Norvel Goad, Mr. Scott, Joe Anderson, Glendoll Criner, Velva Rutledge, Sybil Clinton, Helen Ferrell, Joan Garrett, Carmen Hawkins, Wanda Parsons, Dorothy Bradley, Frances I-Iildreth, Anna Mae Angle, Don- ald Finney, and Roberta Coleman. Fourth Row: Darrell Good, Eugene Unrue, Fenton Thornton, Carl Della Flora, Carlos Fletcher, Ray Fisher, Henry Haas, Jack Hannaman, Raymond Campbell, Donald Withrow, Clifford Rulong, Robert Amell, Mary Feldhause, Lucy LaCarte, Anna Finney, Phillis Criner, and Eugene Guthrie. 10-D and 10-E 10-D OFFICERS Norma Spencer, President Eugene Unrue, Vice President Darrell Good, Secretary Rosemary Reed, Student Council Representative 10-E OFFICERS Joe Anderson, President Glendoll Criner, Vice President Mildred Hall, Secretary Treasurer Irene Buckalew, Student Council Representative FRESHMAN CLASS BOB WILLIAMS, President CHARLES CARPER, Officers TED HOFFMANN, Secretary GEORGE WEST, Vice President Student Council Representative First Row, left to right: Ronald Payne, Paul Arthur, Jimmy Blizzard, Ted Shafer, George Hawkins, Charles Hill, Kenneth Sydenstricker, Rex Rowsey, Janice Booten, Roberta Ranson, Joann Johnson, Rea Jo Lathey, Helen Gabbert, -and Edith Garnes. Second Row, left to right: Charles Carpet, Paul McLaughlin, Morton Tabor, Gene Wal- lace, Norma Young, Dolores Skiles, Dorothy Stone, Emma Jean Burgess, Don Nichols, Betty Belle Hill, Dorothy Crowder, Emma Roberts, Phyllis DeWees, Mrs. Hamilton, and Miss Bettinger. Third Row, left to right: Ted Hoffmann, George West, Patrick Woods, Charles Gardner, Steve Harold, Charles Hedrick, Mary Ann Roberts, Mary Jane Knopp, Joe Ferrell, Della Staats, Ella Payne, Ernestine Gardner, Mary Bryan, and Clara Beck. 9-A OFFICERS 9-A and 9-B Dorothy Stone, President Bill Wilson, Secretary- Treasurer Harold Petts, Student Council Representative 9-B OFFICERS George West, President Gene Wallace, Vice President Charles Carper, Secretary Ted Hoffmann, Student Council Representative 9-D and 9-E Donald Garrett, President Margaret Rice, Vice President James Devers, Secretary- '1 reasurei' Phyllis Fisher, Student Council Representative Sara Downing, President Dick Faber, Vice President Daisy Miller, Secretary Betty Jo Clifton, Student Council Representative 9-D OFFICERS 9-E OFFICERS First Row, left to right: Harvey Hill, Iola Casto, Delores Rockhold. Marjorie Rice, Sara Downing, Gwendolyn Harrison, Betty Steele, Franklin Thomas, and Carroll Melton. Second Row, left to right Carl Pignato, Charles Rogers, Jo Ann Bishop, Dora Corbin, Kathleen Hunter, Jo Ann Thomas, Ruth Withrow, Tommy Hawes, and Bobby Skiles. Third Row, left to right: Jim De-vers, Paul Pleasants, Johnny Gabbert, John Johnson, Charles Shepherd, Harold Williamson, Donald Garrett, and Donald Walker, Rita Amell, James Anderson, Billy Asbury, Wanda Bailey, Walter Bibbee, Phyllis Bliz- zard, Bill Boggess, Edward Boggess, Barbara Bowles, Betty Burford, Billy Clark, Kenneth Cooper, Eula Covert, Jack Cross, Nancy Davies, Bernice Deane, Byron Dudding, John Ray Fizer, Wanda Fran-Cisco, Helen Frazier, Jack Good, Phyllis Good, Myron Grassie, Bobby Harris, Harold Hatcher, Joseph Hawes. Maxine Hayes, Wanda Hayes, Luster Hill, Darlena Hughes, Phyllis Jackson, Josephine Jeffrey, Billy Jenkins, Glenn Johnson, James Johnson, Gladys Jones. Martha Keeling, Donna Keller, Billy Kinder, Marlene Letersky, Mary Long, Donna Lovejoy, Ernestine Lowe, Wilma Lykins, Charles Martin, Mary Mar- tin, Rosalie Mathews, James McAtee, Marion McC1ung, Betty Jo McCown, Dickie Painter, Sue Painter, Delma Palmer, Sue Poorman, Carolyn Postle, Martha Reed, Marcella Reynolds, Gene Richardson, Betty Robinson, Ann Robson, James Rollyson, David Salis- bury, Helen Sargent, Eloise Shafer, Paul Shafer, Darcella Sigman, Eugene Skiles, Frances Ann Smith, Frances Smith, Gary Smith, Betty Southworth, Eblin St. Clair, Dorothea Stevers, Wilbur Stewart, Robert Stump, Frank Sutherland, Laura Mae Sydenstricker, Peggy Thaxton, Glen Thurston, Kenneth Turley, Violet Walker, Patricia Wharton, Irene Wilkes, Lois Wilson, Luther Withrow, and Russell Withrow, Sth Grade Grade Sylvia Adkins, Pauline Anderson, Patricia Arthur, William Ashley, Wilma Bailes, Ann Bailey, Bacil Bailey, Harold Bailey, Lowell Bailey, Glenneth Baldwin, Robert Barnett. Dorothy Bennett, Emma Ruth Bess, Norma Jean Bittinger, Edith Blizzard, Mona Cald well, Patsy Caldwell, Jack Cantrell, Raymond Casto, Edwin Caudill, Colleen Cogar. Allen Counts, Archie Crowder, Billie Joe DeBarr, Faye Finney, James Gabbert, Lois Gabbert. Junella Gibson, Eleanor Halstead, Joan Harbert, Betty Harper, Aleta Wise Heck. Emma Mae Hicks, Marjorie Hirley, Joan Holt, Phyllis Humphreys, Betty Jo Kinder. Lou Ann Lair, Bobby Lamb, Bobby Lee, Bill Lilly, Barbara Lucas, Charles Lucas Char- lotte Mallett, Richard Marks,, James Marriner, Harold Martin, Ruth Martin, James Maxwell Clyde McJunkin, Jean McGorah, Carol Meadows, David Lee Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Nancy Moles, Dolores Mondy, Junior Morris, Jo Anne Mullins, Naomi Neeley, Carl Nutter, Bill Parsons, Tommy Payne, Marshall Phillips, Rosemary Polcyn, Frances Priddy, Ronald Propps, Robert Raines, Robert Rice, Minnie Robinson, Carol Rogers, Phyllis Rutledge, Jeanne Saunders, Neal Shahan, John Seafler, Bobbie Sergeant, Betty Lee Shannon, Patty Jo Staver, Robert Shepard, Anna Smith, Carl Smith, Jack Smith. Neal Smith, Vernon Spradling, Addison Stevens, Eloise Stover, John Sullivan, Betty Sydenstricker, Roy Waggoner, Charles Ward, Albert Williams, Alice Willit. Corrine Willit, Joe Wiseman, Virginia Withrow and Darrell Woodall. .lunior High ssembly. jiwf igswxxxlffffw W mm 5251 Mi xx Q Q ff A ' X25 1 -of Q I fe Q M 2 ns if X I A 'UXQgL' , 'ff I3 , , gt fflfgj LE iff Q A Qfgggi. 9 .0-Ffa Bulldog Staff WA NDA DUNLAP, Co-Editor EMMA RUTH ANDERSON, Editor HOUSTON BIRD, Art Editor CHARLES RIFFEE, Co-Editor ROY RICE, Business Manager DOROTHY PATTERSON, Features Editor After advancing into the future and a modern world, we, the Class of 1945 will want a record of our happy high school days. In this book we have tried to record a representative number of the pleasant incidents occurring in D. H. S. and the scenes typical of our school during the time we have spent here. 1 -The Editor BULLDOG ART STAFF Seated, left to Emma Ruth Anderson, Helen Slaughter. Standing, left to right: Houston Bird. and Roy Rice. BULLDOG FEATURES STAFF Seated, left to right: Mary Frances Withrow, Dorothy Patterson, Catherine Green- lee, and Dorothy Knopp. Standing, left to right: Betty Cline, Phyllis Townsend, Bill Rader, Audrey Hamilton, and YVanda Dunlap. right: BULLDOG BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Charles Riffee, Anne Cross, Mary K. Rich- ardson, Mary Conway, and Roy Rice. Student Council Seated, left to right: Joe Pitchford, Elbert Amick, Ted Hoffmann, Chessie Frazier, Betty .Io Clifton, Ruth Mariani, Jack Wilson, Arthur Schrull, Wilbur Stewart, Byron Dudding. William Leavitt, and John Hoffmann. Standing, left to right: Harold Petts, George Downing, Darlena Hughes, Keith Merritt, Erma Lee Spradling, Mary Lou Smith, Jack Cross, Joan Mullins, Norma Jean Bittinger, Glen Thurston. Eddie Carper, Jo Ann Sharp, Lawrence Phillips, Rosemary Reed, Irene Bucklew, NVandv Parsons, George West, Roy Rice, and Kellis Gillespie. This student governing body is made up of representatives of each home room from the eighth to the twelfth grade. The regulations provided by this council are put into effect by student monitors and hall guards. The president and the vice-president are elected by the popular vote of the student body each year at the close of the second zaemester. The 1944-45 project of the Student Council has been the building of an honor roll case, similar to the trophy case, in which all names of service boys from the school will be placed and designed in military fashion. The officers for this year were: Roy Rice, president, Kellis Gillespie, vice-president: Bill Leavitt, corresponding secretary: and John Hoffmann, recording secretary. A. D. McCormick, who was elected vice-president last year, entered Greenbrier tary Academy and Kellis Gillespie was elected this year. Mlili- x X xl X ,X Xxx ly, Will! 7 X X Wi f, ix ,XX ffl-if C f f fi ff I National Senior Honor Society First Row, left to right: Emma Ruth Anderson, Nellgene Stanley, Catherine Greenlee, Ruth Marianna, Dorothy Patterson, Mary Conway. Second Row: Eula Bibbee, Ann Cross, Audrey Hamilton, Wanda Dun- lap, Dorothy Knopp, McGonna Smith. Third Row: Bill Leavitt, Roy Rice, Charles Riffee, and Ray Sayre. T encourage scholarship and promote better school citizenship is the purpose of the National Senior o Honor Society. Membership for this society is based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and service. ' t f the To be admitted to the Senior Honor Society is a goal worth striving for because it represen s one o highest honors bestowed upon any student. Irene Zimmerman sponsors this organization. F' mester officers: Charles Riffee, presidentg Ray Sayre, vice-president, Emma Ruth Anderson, irst se secretary-treasurer. Second semester: Bill Leavitt, president: Emma Ruth Anderson, vice-president: and Mary Conway, secretary-treasurer. The Invictus Chapter of the National Honor Society has as its purpose: To develop loyal citizenship: to create an enthusiasm for outstanding scholarshipg and to promote the qualities of character and lead- ership in the junior high school pupils. An initiation service is held each semester. Ten per cent of the ninth grade and one eighth grade student are selected for the first initiation. A B avera e or above is required to become a member and one must possess qualities of leadership, g scholarship, character, and service. Members of the faculty choose the most qualified students. The sponsor of the society is Elizabeth Hamilton. Officers for the year are: George West, presidentg John McCormick, viceipresidentg Bob Williams, secretaryg and Ted Hoffmann, treasurer. First Row, left to right: Betty Jo Clifton, Dorothy Stone, Delores Rockhold, George West, Sarah Down- ' ' ' ' F b L c Philli s, Delores Skiles, ing, Phyllis DeWeese, Dorothy Crowder. Second Row. Richard a er, awren e p John McCormick, Margaret Rice, Ted Hoffmann, Gwendolyn Harrison, and Robert Williams. National Junior Honor Society A .Q 1 Masque , and Gavel First Row, left to right: Emma Ruth Anderson, Dortha Faber, Roy Rice, Jo Anne Jack. Catherine Greenlee. Second Row: William Leavitt, and Charles Riffee. Speech for Use is the motto of the National Masque and Gavel Society, an organization whose pur- pose is for the betterment of speech. To become a member of this society one must show outstanding use of speech in class work, asemblies and other public school programs. Students are selected by the teachers and the principal. Alice Townsend sponsors this society. Officers: Emma Ruth Anderson, president, Roy Rice, vice-president, and Catherine Greenlee, sec- retar . Tblie Dionysian Players is the major drama-tic organization of Dunbar High School. To obtain mem- bership a student must have had experience in the Junior Dramatic Club, and as new members in the Dionysians they are called Neophytes. As more work is completed and points gained, they become ful- fledged players. The goal of every member is to earn enough points to be a Thespian, the national as- sociation of which our school is a member. All Di0Y1YSiaI1S are expected to d0 any l0b ff0m playing the leading role in the play to selling tickets. exemplifying the age-old motto of the theatre that the show must go on. The players this year, direct- ed by Alice Townsend, presented the three-act comedy Brother Goose. First semester officers were: Doris Martin, president, Jo Ann Jack, vice-president: and Dortha Fab- er, secretary-treasurer. Second semester: Roy Ric e, president, Carroll Young, vice-president: and Doris Martin, secretary-treasurer. First Row, left to right: Roy Rice, Maxine Boggess, Freda Lindsey, Nancy Harris, Mar- jorie Bailey, Jo Anne Jack, Dortha Faber, Doris Martin, Dorothy Lucas, Elberta Coleman, Mickie Cross, Patty Arthur, Carroll Young. Second Row: William Earl Rader, Katherine Withrow, Claude Lanham, Anne Cross, Ray Sayre, Nellgene Stanley, Joe Lingle, Audrey Hamilton, Ted Hoffmann, Joan Garrett, and Miss Townsend. Third Row: Mary Lou Akers, William Leavitt, Anna Carney, George Downing, Helen Slaughter, John Hoff- man, and Jean Dawson. Dionysian Players National Scroll Quill and Reorganized for the first time since 1927, Dunbar High School welcomes the Inter- national Quill and Scroll among the various new clubs originating in 1944 and 1945. Membership for Quill and Scroll is restricted, thus making it an honor for any student to be accepted. Definite proof through outstanding work is the main qualification for this journalistic society. First Row, left to right: Louise McLaughlin, Barbara Lykins, Dorothy Knopp, Ann Cross, Emma Ruth Anderson. Second Row: Wilma Lovell, Mary Kay Richardson, Helen Slaughter, Dorothy Patterson, Wanda Dunlap. Third Row: Esther Johnston, Jo Anne Jack, John Hoffmann, Anne Thomas, and Mr. Hopkins. Future Teachers of America First Row, left to right: Dorothy Knopp, Ernestine Moore, and Rachel McClung. Second Row, left to right: Eula Bibbee, and ' . Virginia Young. . Third Row. left to right: Ruth seafler, and Ruby Bright. Fourth Row, left to right: Allene Petts, and Marshalene Douglas, rf We , ' . .2 Members of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. are interested in the teaching profession. This organization, sponsored by Ernestine IQ Moore, was first introduced in the school this year and is the fifth chapter in our state. The club has adopted the name of Annie Lynn Ford Chapter in remembrance of one of our retired teachers. The general outline of their programs sur round current problems in regard to educa tion. Also each member studies the require ments needed for the teaching profession. The officers are: Rachel McClung, presi dentg Ruby Bright, vice-president: Marsha- Iene Douglas, recording secretaryg Eula Bib bee, treasurerg and Dorothy Knopp, librar- ian. .lunior Academy of Science First Row, left to right: Ann Cross, Emma Ruth Anderson, Audrey Hamilton, Dorothy Knopp, Dortha Faber, Marion Stephens. Second Row: Charles Riffee, Ruth Sayre, Helen Slaughter, Catherine Greenlee, Harold Crickenberger, Roy Rice. Third Row: Bill Leavitt. John Hoffmann, George Downing, Ray Sayre. To develop a better knowledge of science and to study its importance to the modern- ized world is the objective of the Junior Academy of Science. One of the highlights of the year is the annual banquet of the combined Dunbar- South Charleston academies. This year the banquet was held at the New China Res- taurant, November 17. ' The officers are: Ann Cross, president: Charles Riffee, vice-president: and Harold Crielcenberger, secretary-treasurer. To become further advanced in the field of chemistry is the aim of the Chemistry Club members. The only requirement for membership is six months of chemistry study. Under the leadership of Neva Umberger, chemistry instructor, the students do noth- ing but experiment during the weekly club meetings. Left to right: Patty McAtee, Belva Reed, Louise Arbaugh, Ruth Mariani, Jean Isaac, Paul Hickman, Gene Bush, and Elbert Amiek. 1 Skt i . Ap, I it s Chemistry Club lg Ruby El 'fgger sewing math Gndnr .f Win? omsweffhsczwz Gather Wink 1 vox ua 4 khan F A Snapshots which re life in D T W will members of 9 paper. If Sth a nnlkxntoulewtfesln he 963551 by hun get pieksxn dams. As Mr, Swisher pwyly realise the Si?-139' infra llwrmgf,-, 'lhn evi war effort vnver 1 lo all cr! us. winnin me nrg yuh. he sn We tim consume the war pwwhxctio www H We 1 ahcrpibixag, nor' as wrapplnihl. :md saw and scrap fn! was burma, Mr. Speiche 'QFD the nxu!'6hA1 re-use NN the f--Huw in the armed Mmm the aukvaging of waste paper means 70,000 different 'Z0300 varioxm iiemx napa: or wrapgmi in the hives cmnmoniy 1511997 plasma Ui!! moat mmly A mcper! for the Kvnrx-1 on no-ir iarst eemmier sc- xlviliev-1 Sarah .lsdolixw Btefvntxelif wr nf Girl Reserve nawim wma Bm Ranknr llir! directed by May 0. after the first nine Werke this Seulestrr, George Sneifzh- Jmior and eh' the with mexmsermand s clarinet qnartet, of four of the by the 0fhY P BHK? dm uw un til 10 130 YQWIDQ I Consisting of approximately 42 mbsf club attomgxs to im, .sxbllii-3' to me up no mf liiuzqie Meirlsmrwaslfg wx mimix-'a wrote' was amixbxsmmedf in-chiefrephchgkha mtusithbsnsh mx-ed an HSM! Moss 6 M Norm! Helen Dumtha Faber menxber o! 12C was winter! as the try In the West :many by the el the D A heneaftutmre immiwtsn lkbrutry Um Bili lu Null: homeroom to Q. statement made 'the mutant, Rordxn, SF. Vvllbert Stevia!! Southworthg 7A. Carl wivll. naman their hulbmdl The gy and former M1565 believed that time will N nf buys since the armed Class Orders mm for U12 N J ur At table Barbara L5 kins, Dorothy Patter- son, Louise Muhaugh- less: Jud -well and ASM: w..m.w....,.................-. leaned this week. arinx memhers at 1 0 and www thin wel lin, Dorothy Knopp. Norma Juan McLaugh- lin. John Robert Lair. On campus: Imogenv T.xbor, Junior Tolloy, Esther Johnson, John Hoffmann. W a n d :1 Dunlap. Seated at table: Helen Slaughter, John Hoffmann, Mr, Hop- kins, Ann T h o m a S, Jeanne Mount, Donna Estep. Jo Anno Jack. Wznlking: Mary Rich- Q.-Aofm vvnmn Tmmrl or lie zxrowbkg ee hixxusfnki. tm tw? iM, rm iii i'i'2f'f 68113 3 This quiet, raidem. el 'K his father is 36884. nw! I. Xeam he luxe fatale tngota , lllrlf WEE? nm T RECORI a much mluwmxi 04 the ground. and in wwe we aiwt lots! 1 ronwnwsmi tu hill -1 shot ie g ws: of l Ls' to sem! arrows Io me ls not mslrletozl. I Ile has achiwml 1 l.2i'Y3'f5i?'fif'H Bookcraft Club Seated, left to right: Iola Casto, Frances Hildreth, Betty Pitchford, Mary Frances With- row, Betty Young, Mary Jane Knopp. Standing: Mary Feldhaus, Rachel McClung. Dorothy Knopp, Ruby Bright, Margaret Feldhaus. Members of the Bookcraft Club are trained as library aides by Faith Kessell, direc- tor of this useful organization. Keeping the library neat and orderly and books well mended is the main purpose and project for this club. The officers this year are: Mary Frances Withrow, president: Lorain Bastin, vice- presidentg and Ruby Bright, secretary-treasurer. Another newcomer to the club schedule is the Scrapbook Club organized by Mrs. Pauley this year. Club periods are spent by adding clippings and articles pertaining to the scrapbook theme to the books and in contrasting the different scrapbooks. Officers for the first semester were: Anne Smith, president: Frances Dudding, sec- retary: and Eleanor Higgins, treasurer. Second semester: Nancy Williams, president' secretary-treasurer: Cora Etta Comer. v Seated, left to right: Hulda Lehman, Beulah Wilson, Lucy LaCarte. Standing: Ann Smith, Mrs. Pauley, Frances Ann Dudding, Eleanor Higgins, Wanda Bush, Cora Etta Comer Ronald Payne, and Bob Williams. Scrapbook Club ,,.+..,.. ......,...........Q. French Club Seated, left to right: Colleen McAtee, Mary Frances Withrow, Areta Halsted, Marjorie Hickman, Ray Sayre, Katherine Hayes, Jacqueline Mundy, Barbara Lykins, Virginia Bowen. Standing: Freda Lindsey, Harold Crickenberger, Lilly Hawkins, Mrs. Laughlin, Loraine Bastin, Ruth Sayre, Nell Webster, Patty McAtee. During the weekly meeting of the French Club the French language is taught by Mayte Laughlin. This subject is not taught as an accredited course and the club has proved successful this year. Officers for the first semester were: Katherine Hayes, president: Patty McAtee, vice-president: Louise Nichols, scretary, and Virginia Bowen, treasurer. Second semester: Ray Sayre, president: Vir- ginia Bowen, vice-president: Barbara Lykins, secretary, and Harold Crickenberger, treasurer. Consisting of students who have had a course in Latin, the Latin Club is now a prominent organiza- tion in our school as it progresses through its second year. During the meetings Roman plays and myths are given by the members. Ruby Bright, Latin instructor, sponsors the club. Officers for the first semester were: Dorothy Knopp, president: Majorie Bailey, vice-president, Ruth Sayre, secretary, and Harold Ramsey, treasurer. Second semester: Marjorie Bailey, president: Audrey Hamilton, vice-president: and Fonnie Iannello, treasurer. First Row, left to right: Mildred Buckland, George Downing, Ruth Sayre, F'onnie Ian- nella, Audrey Hamilton, Marjorie Bailey, Dorothy Knopp, Ruby Bright, Katherine Knopp, Nancy Harris, Harold Ramsey, Rachel McClung. Second Row: Helen Roberts, Florence Bilger, Ramona McCoy, Louise Nichols, McGonna Smith, Marcella Mallory, Nell Web- ster, Lillie Hawkins, Mrs. Bright. Third Row: Louise Thaxton, Martha Jenkins, Eula Bibbee, Mildred Roberts, Jean Isaacs, Milton Buckland, Helen Ferrill, Jo Stanley, Mary Lou Akers, Norma Lee Hatcher, Barbara Lykins. Fourth Row: Virginia Bibbee, Frances Booth, Sybil Clinton, Houston Bird, Jo Ann Jack, Bill Rader, Imogene Tabor, Ruth Mar- ianni, Lois Robinson, Helen Baldwin, and Belva Reed. Latin Club Bible Club First Row, left to right: Ruby Bright, Mary K. Richardson, Wilma Lovell, Ruth Mar- ianni, Othenia Kessell, Martha Jenkins, Ardith McKown. Second Row: Mildred Buck- land, Kathryn Smithson, Chessie Frazier, Mildred Francisco, Mrs, Wheeler, Donna Estep, Mary Conway. Third Row: Milton Buckland, George Downing, and Margaret Feldhaus. For the first time in the history of our school a Bible Club has been formed under the leadership of Catherine Wheeler. The organization's purpose is to create a better understanding of the Bible and to enlighten its members toward higher things in life. A letter was received this year from the Board of Education commending the founding of this club in our school. Officers are: Mary Lou Conway, president: Milton Buckland, vice-president: Allenc Pc-tts, scsi-ctaryg and Chessie Frazier, treasurer. The Stamp Club, one of Dunbar's oldest clubs, remains active by exchanging stamps and discussing problems which confront them as stamp collectors. Meetings are held weekly sponsored by Robert Scott, math teacher. Officers are: Roy Rice, president, Bill Leavitt, vice-president: and Charles Riffee. sec-rctary-treasurer. Seated, left to right: Roy Rice, Paul Arthur, Patrick Woods, Carroll Young. Standing: Charles Riffec, Mr. Scott, Ronald Payne, Douglas Bowyer, Richard Masters, Ray Sayre. Stamp Club Senior Girl Reserves First Row, left to right: Drema Mundy, Katherine Hayes. Jackie Mundy, Mc- Gonna Smith, Imogene Tabor, Allene Petts, Anne Smith, Dorothy Lucas, Dorothy McCormick, Ruth Seafler, Virginia Young 2nd Row: Betty Francisco, Nancy Harris, Barbara Lykins, Ruth Waybright, Joan Garrett, Caroline Lingle, Rowena McComas, Doris Reed, Hulda Lehamann, Beulah Duffield, Louise Withrow. Third Row: Jean Lilly. MiCki6 CFOSS. Mildred Henson, Virginia Bowen, Beulah Wilson, Eleanor Higgins, Nancy Williams, Jean Dawson, Lilly Hawkins, Frances Ann Dudding, Normalea Hatcher. Fourth Row: Miss Hocken- berry, Mary Lou Smith, Elberta Coleman, Ruth Marianni, Ruth Sutherland, Emalee Hall, Margaret Feld- hause, Mary Feldhause, Roberta Coleman, Catherine Withrow, and Anne Carney. As junior members of the Y. W. C. A., Girl Reserves take part in all activities provided for the pur- pose of creating better young women. The girls' motto is: To do and give the best. The club often has meetings with Girl Reserves from local high schools at the Y. W. C. A. Included among their various projects this year was the gathering of ash trays for the wounded at Ashford General Hospital. Their world fellowship donation amounted to five dollars. ' First semester officers were: Imogene Tabor, president, McGonna Smith, vice president: Drema Mundy, secretary: and Frances Dudding, treasurer. Second semester: Allene Petts, president: Beulah Duffield, vice president: Dorothy Lucas, secretary: Frances Dudding, treasurer, and Eleanor Higgins served as IntereCouncil member for both semesters, Violet Hockenberry sponsors the club. Building character and high ideals form the standards of the Junior Girl Reserves, a club made up of junior high girls. It is considered one of the most viluable activities open to girls in junior high school. First semester officers were: president, Delores Rockholdg vice president, Sara Downing: secretary- treasurer, Eva Faye Smith, and Inter-Council member, Margaret Rice. Second semester: president, Delores Rockholdg vice president, Phyllis Kiserg secretary-treasurer, Eva Faye Smith: and Inter-Council member, Dorothy Stone. Lois Ann Horrocks Sponsors the club. First Row, left L0 1-ightg Barbara Bgwlegy Donna Ayres, Cynthia Harris, Aletia Heck, Juanita Spradling. Marion McClung, Phyllis Humphreys. Second Row: Norma Jean Bettirlger, Eva Faye Smith, Sarah Downing, Bette Jo Clifton, Dorothy Crowder, Norma Hartly, Mona Caldwell. Third Row: Iola Casto, Margie Rice, Lilly Mc- Mann, Drema Buckalew. Dorothy Stone, Joan Mul- lins. Joyce Belcher, Fourth Row: Alice Willits, Eloise Smith, Corrine Willits, Phyllis Kiser, Mary Ann Roberts, Delores Rock- hold, Evelyn Holmes. .lunior Girl Reserves Open Forum l i Seated. left to right: Wanda Dunlap, Avenelle Estep, Margaret Robinson, Drema Mundy, Phyllis Townsend, Catherine Withrow, Margaret Feldhause, Wanda Bush. Standing, left to right: Areta Halstead, Irene Lanham, Dorothy Patterson, Louise Samms, Reva Farnatt, Jackie Lytton, Anne Smith, Jackie Mundy, Beulah Wilson, Marjorie Bailey, Caroline Lingle, and Mrs. Laughlin. One of the school's highest point clubs is the Utility Club whose members aid teach- ers in their work. It is sponsored by Mayte Laughlin, English Teacher, and its only officer is Phyllis Townsend, secretary. Speakers on various vocations are chosen by the members of the Open Forum to attend the club meetings. This organization has proved successful and also interesting because of the valuable information secured by the student from each guest speaker. Speakers include members from the branches of the service as well as experts from many other fields. Officers: Ruth Marianni, president: vice-president, George Downing: corresponding secretary, Florence Bilgerg and recording secretary, Nellie Duncan. Ida Barger spon- sors this club. First Row, left to right: Dorothy Knopp, Florence Bilger, Ruby Bright, Maxine Bog- gess, Freda Lindsay, Ruth Sayre, Virginia Young, Ruth Waybright, Louise Withrow, and Rachel McCIung. Second Row: Marcella Bailey, Ann Cross, Mary Frances Withrow. Ramona McCoy, Louise Nichols, Rowena McComas, Paul Arthur, Virginia Bibbee, Cora Etta Comer, Mrs. Barger, Vermalie Farley, Kathryn Knopp, Ruth Seafler. 'llhird Row: Ruth Marianni, Janice Grassie, Helen Ferrell, Sybil Clenton, Norma Parkins Colleen McAtee, Bettie French, Betty Pitchford, Doris Reed, Danese Dick- erson. Fourth Row: Eloise Shaffer. Loraine Lee, Patty McAtee. Margaret Feldhause, George Downing, Mary Feldhause, Willa Casto. Wanda Bush. Dora Corbin. Ufillfy Club Nkdody Boys Catherine Greenlee, Kellis Gillispie Charles Riffee accompanist Harold Casto Claude Lanham Singing both popular and sacred music, these boys participate in assembly programs, club meetings, and church service.s. They meet weekly and are sponsored by Violet Hockenberry. This group participated in the program for the Junior-Senior prom which was held February 17. The Boys Glee Club offers a splendid opportunity for all boys interested in singing. This group of vocalists also takes part in the annual spring concert. Their first public appearance this year was with the senior high band on their an- nual assembly program. This marked the first attempt at a combined instrumental and vocal number and was received with enthusiasm by the student body. Officers for both semesters: Claude Lanham, president, Roy Rice, vice-presidentg Charles Riffee, secretary and treasurer, Bill Rader, librarian. First Row, left to right: Raymond Endricks, Robert Williams, Jack Wilson, Jack Dud- ding, Roy Rice, Paul Arthur, Dickie Faber, Ronald Payne, Wilbur Stewart. Second Row: Charles Riffee. George West, William Earl Rader, George Jackson, Kellis Gilles- pie, Charles Gardner, Patrick Woods, Harold Crickenberger, Harold Casto. Third Row: Harold Martin, Ted Hoffmann, Elbert Amick, John Hoffmann, William Leavitt, Claude Lanham, Joe Ferrell, and Jimmie Devers. Boys CHee Club Cappella Choir... First Row, left to right: Helen Slaughter, Jackie Lytton, Myrtle Young, Donna Endrieks, Nellegene Stanley, Frances Dudding, Roena McComas, Irene Buekalew, Nell Webster, Anne Carney, Audrey Hamilton. Second Row: Dorotha Faber, Jo Anne Jack, Loretta Ranson, Jeanne Mount, Lilly Hawkins, Katherine Hayes, Patty Arthur, Ann Cross, Wanda Parsons, Doris Mar- tin, Barbara Arthur. A cappella was organized for the purpose of giving advanced music' to those girls selected by the sponsor and the Choir. Candidates for new Choir members must possess a high standard of behavior and voice qualifications. New members serve as substitutes before ber-oming actual choir girls. Throughout the year the choir fills many singing engagements in school and before the publie. Traditionally the choir supplies the Christmas music for the Pioneer Womanls Club, music for the spring concert and for the baccalaureate service. The officers for the first semester were: president, Nellgene Stanley: vice-president, Doris Martin, secretary, Dortha Faber: and Jeanne Mount, treasurer. Anne Cross has been librarian for four years. Second semester! president, Helen Slaughter, vice-president, Pat- ty Arthur: and Loretta Ranson, secretary. 1 .S it ,Y Senior High and... Drum Majorettes, left to right: Nellgene Stanley, Anne Smith, Patty Arthur, Nancy Williams, Frances Ann Dudding. First Row: Charles Gardner, Jean Lilly, Ronald Payne, Ronald Campbell, Eleanor Higgins, Eugene McLaughlin, Ray Sayre, Charles Carper, Don Nichols, Keith Virgin, Marcella Mallory, Rea Lathey, Ruth Withrow. Jackie Mundy. Second Row: Jo Ann Johnston, James Blizzard. Katherine Hayes, Dorothy Lucas, Mildred Dawson. Wanda Parsons, Charles Rollyson, Paul McLaughlin, Carmen Hawkins, Joan Garrett, Hulda Leh- mann, Margaret Blizzard, Mrs. Payne. Third Row: Rex Rowsey, Greta Smith, Harold Martin, Harold Petts, Harold Crickenberger, El- bert Amick, Carl Della Flora, James Pierce, Jack Dudding, Patrick Woods. Fourth Row: Claude Lanham, Charles Riffee, Bill Frazier, Ted H0ffmaTm, RaYm01'1d Campbell, Joe Ferrell, Keith Merritt, Bettie Smith. Fifth ROWI Bill Rader, G60I'ge Jackson. John Hoffmann. George West, Dick Masters, Bill Leavitt. John Ripley, Mary Games. The Dunbar High School Band, under the direction of Mrs. R. Jeffers Payne, has recorded for itself another successful year. Last May, at Huntington at the State Band Festival the band received the su- perior rating for its concert performance, the highest rating to any attending band, and an excellent rat- ing in its maneuvers. Six members were awarded first chair placements in the All-State B Band. This year, as is customary, the band presented marching maneuvers at all home football games. It also attended games at East Bank, and Charleston. Drum Major Bob Hancock was called into the service before the last game and Buford Conley, the newly selected strutting drum major of this year, filled the vacancy until he too left for the Navy two months later. Claude Lanham has since then been selected as drum major with Eugene McLaughlin as assistant and successor-to-be. James Pierce succeeds Buford Conley with Jack Dudding as assistant. 5 I I.: , , I jwlr I- f nf 5. is 'ull 'A f F-.- iff 64:5 X N ! l , 4 .r ,f ' -P ' - ff, ...E . I I ll lll. X 'F X! 'J Six members of the band attended the State Band Clinic at Clarksburg, February 1 and 2, and all re- ceived high honors: Charles Riffee, first chair solo concert: John Hoffmann, first chair baritone, bass: Bill Rader, first chair solo trombone: Nellgene Stan- ley, second chair tenor saxophone: Bill Leavitt, sec- ond chair solo clarinet: Ray Sayre, snare drummer. The annual spring concert was held March 20 with an unusually large attendance. In April the band attended the county band festival at Charleston, 17 of its members being selected for the All-County Band: and on May 15 it presented its final concert of the year. Officers: Charles Riffee, president: John Hoff- mann, vice-president: Claude Lanham, quartermas- ter: Patty Arthur and Anne Smith, librarian: Nancy Williams, recorder: Bill Leavitt and Ray Sayre, cab- inet representatives. Senior Glee Club Ruth Sayre, Doris Martin, Nellgene Stanley, Jean Daw- son, Betty Cline, Ann Cross, N o r ma Jean McLaughlin. Patty Arthur, Dorothy Pat- terson. Mary Lou Akers. Sec- ond Row: Myrtle Young, Joan Garrett, Katherine H a y e s , Donna. Endricks, Ruby Lou Bright, Marshalene Douglas, Belva Reed, Betty Pitchford, Audrey Hamilton, Lilly Hawkins, Ruth Seafler, Virginia Young, Dorothy McCormick, Katherine Knopp, Nell Webster, Mildred Hall. Third Row: Loretta Ranson, Jeanne Mount, Jean Lilly, Barbara Lykins, Maxine Boggess, Freda Young,, Velva Rutledge, Myrtle Thorton, Mary Louise Marriner, Wanda Parsons, Frances Ann Dudding, Mildred Dawson, Nell Catherine Lucas, Lorena Simmons, Orpha Douglas. Fourth Row: Mickie Cross, Elberta Coleman, Helen Ferrell, Sybil Clinton, Rosemary Reed, Mary Pignato, Carmelena Ianello, Doris Reed, Catherine Withrow, Anne Carney, Irene Buckalew, Doris Patterson, Dorothy Reed, Naomi Spradling, Norma Perkins. Greta Smith. Mary Lou Smith, Roberta. Coleman, Delores Jividen. Fifth Row: June Ann Tur- ley, Helen Slaughter, Jo Anne Jack, Barbara Arthur, Jacqueline Lytton, Rowena McComas, Caroline Lingle, Lura Samplw, Mary Feldhause, Lavonne Meadows, Ruby Guthrie, Eleanor Higgins, Colleen McAtee, Anne Smith, Jackie Mundy, Mary Garnes, Wanda Surface. Girls in the tenth, eleventh. and twelfth grades who have a keen desire to study vocal musi-c, both old and new, and who are especially talented in singing are eligible for membership in the Senior Glee Club. Annually, the club sponsors a spring concert in which all vocal groups of the school take part. The officers for the first semester were: President, Jean Dawson: vice-president, Doris Martin, secretary, Nel- lgene Stanley, and treasurer, Helen Slaughter. Second semester: President, Doris Martin, vice-president, Jo Ann Jack: secretary, Nellgene Stanley, and treasurer, Helen Slaughter. Sybil Clinton and Helen Ferrell acted as lib- rarians throughout the year. The Junior Glee Club is composed of girls in the eighth and ninth grades who are interested in vocal music. One of its, main activities of the year is to participate in the annual spring concert. Officers of the club are: Phyllis DeWeese. president: Sara Downing, vice-president: Margaret Rice. secre- tary-treasurer. Kathleen Hunter was elected treasurer first semester, Phyllis Kiser and Delores Rockhold were librarians during the year. First Row, left to right: Donna Ayres, Frances Lucas, Marion McClung, Cynthia Harris, Helen Sergeant, Juanita Sprudling, Patty Wharton, Dorthea Stevens, Martha Keeling, Marlena LaTurskey, Sue Poorman, Mary Martin, Roberta Ranson, Phyllis DeWees, Sara Downing, Rea Jo Lathey. Second Row: Barbara Pignato, Joyce Belcher. Norma Hartley, Phyllis Jackson, Anna Dean Cavendar, Doris Smith Alvl Reed Dorothy Crowder Ann Robinson. Mutha Recd, Edith Garnes, Betty Belle Hill, Marie Young. Delores Skiles, Jo,Ann Johnston, Mary Jane Knopp. Third Row: Jackie Pitchford. Lillie McMohan, Aloma Sider, M M i Eva Faye Smith, Betty Jo Clifton, Norma Goff, Frances Smith, Dorthea Painter, Iola C a s to, Josephine Jeffries, Emma Jean Jones, Betty Saunders, H el e n Gabbert, Kathleen Hunter. E m m a Roberts, Geneta Honaker, Jean Lee. Junior Glee Club First Row. left to right: Doi'- tha. Faber, Dorothy Knopp, Emalee Hall. Patty McClung. Ethel Caste, Betty Shaffer, Mixed Chorus Seated on floor. left to right: Nellgene Stanley, P a t t y Arthur, Frances Dudding. Seated: Lilly Hawkins, Anne Carney, M y r t l e Young, Loretta Ranson, Jean Dawson, Donna En- dricks, Ann Cross, Jac- -- ---- --f queline Lytton. Standing: Nancy Williams, William Leavitt, Jo Anne Jack, Charles Riffee, Dorthla Faber, William Earl Rader, Doris Martin, Jack Dudding, Ethel Casto, Harold Crickenberger, Jeanne Mount, Kellis Gillespie, Audrey Hamilton, Elbert Amick, Freda Lindsay, Claude Lanham, Helen Slaughter. John Hoffmann, Wanda Parsons. Combined voices of boys and girls make up the Dunbar High School Mixed Chorus. This group, the only combined organization on the program, marks a colorful spot in each spring concert. This vocal. club meets weekly and the membership consists of Students from the other music organizations under the leadership of Magdelene Servais. The Mixed Chorus sings each year for the commencement program. Officers for the y tary-treasurer: and Claude Lanham, librarian. ear are: Dortha Faber, president: Jo Ann Jack, vice-president: Bill Rader, secre- A new club has been added to the list-the Record Club, sponsored by Elizabeth Hamilton. The objective of this group is to appreciate the wide scope of both the popular and classical music produced in record form. Officers for the first semester were: Ruth Sayre, president: Jackie Mundy, vice-president, Anne Smith. secretary-treasurer: and Elealwl' Higgins, Program chairman. Second semester: Ruth Sayre, President! Virginia BOWGH, Vice-Pf9Sid6I1tC Nancy Williams, secretary-treasurerg and Ray Sayre, program chairman. Seated 011 fl00l'1 D0i'0iliY LUCHS, Hlllda Lehman, Anne Smith, Jackie Mundy, Ronald Payne, Joe Ferrell, Eleanor Higgins, Rea Jo Lathey, and Anne Cross, Seatedi Betty Cline. Emalee Hall, Phyllis Townsend, Audrey Hamilton, Katherine Knopp, Maxine Boggess, Ruth Sayre, and Virginia Bowen. Standing: Harold Criekenberger, Lucy La Carte, Ray Sayre, Frances Anne Dudding, William Earl Rader. Nell Gene Stanley, Katherine Hayes, Nancy Harris, Joan Garrett, Freda Lindsey, Nancy Williams, Jean Dawson, Mrs. Hamilton, and Buelah Wilson. as Record Club Junior Band First Row, left to right: Jackie Pitchford, Sara Downing, Ronald Propps, Robert Raines, Virgil Dewees, Eddie Carper, Buddy Carroll, Norma Hartley, Lillie McMahan, Lyle Simmons, Charles Lucas, Billie Joyce Belcher, Billy Hancock. Second Row: Jean Burgess, Billy Boggs, Harold Hinzman, Bill Lilly, Robert Hoffmann, David Crickenberger, Billy Godbey, Hobart McComas, Ray Wilson, John L, Sullivan, Lawrence Phillips, Imogene Jones. Third Row: Patsy Caldwell, Leland Wagner, Robert Shepard, Jean Lee, Joe Dudding, Cletis Farley, Morton Taber, Garland Thompson, Lura Belle Withrow, Mary Margaret Withrow, Fourth Row: Glenn Speck, Harold Williamson, Charles Goodmen, Robert Rader, Carroll Thomas. The Junior High Band is organized for the purpose of acquainting pupils in the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades with the fundamentals of instrumental music reading, interpreting and playing as a re aration . V D P for advanced musicianship in the senior band. This year's band combined with the senior band in parading and playing for two of the varsity foot- ball games last fall. It provided an amusing but well-executed half-hour on the annual band assembly program: attended the All-County Festival at Charleston where more of its members qualified for posi- tions in the All-County Band than a th ' d' ' ' ' ' A ' ' ny o er in lvidual band participating, and it presented its own spring concert, Sunday afternoon, April 22. Musicians of future years are started in the right footsteps by the Junior High Band. The Korn Kobblers is a unique organization. It is not only unusual in its musical t arrangemen s but also in its attire and the comical method in which all its performances are presented. Its membership is composed of some of the most outstanding band students. Not only does thi! group entertain our school in a bang-up fashion but it visits local high schools where it is also Wel- comed heartily. First Row, left to right: Ray Sayre, Bill Rader. Second Row: Bill Leavitt, - -V---1 f-f Elbert Amick, Claude Lanham. Third Row: Harold Mar- tin, George Jackson. Charles Riffee. Korn Kobblers GU ooo xx 0 1 5- , 0' a 5 0 V3 T Cheerleaders 0 Coaches Frank Tallarico, George W. Miller, and John Goetz. The Men Who Do The Pushing . . . Bulldog coaches this year are John Goetz, junior high basketball coach and physical education director, George W. Miller, football, basketball, and baseball coach, and assis- tant coach Frank Tallarico who coaches the basketball B team. Things began to hum this year when our new method of electing cheerleaders was put into practice. Jo Anne Jack and Jeann Jackie Lytton. juniors: Roberta Coleman and Elberta Coleman, sophomores, and Janice Booten and Kathleen Hunter, freshmen. 'Each year these girls will move up in order e Mount are the seniors: June Turley and to fill the spot left by the two graduates and in this way we will always have experienced girls. The only election necessary is to choose the two ninth grade girls. The long hours of practice of these cheerleaders have resulted in excellent work at football and basketball games. D- Roberta Coleman B-Jackie Lytton Kathleen Hunter Uf- Jeanne Mount A-Elberta Coleman Janice Booten N' 'Jo Anne Jack R-June Turley M me wasnt as-,..t . .. Q I! Q Q L -K Pigskin Parade.. Although D. H. S. student, downtown supporters, and coaches, looked forward to the 1944 season with no little anticipation, the season was somewhat upset by injuries to valuable players during practice and games. This consequently broke up a winning machine and wrecked the co-operation and teamwork that had been gained only through weeks of practice. Going into the engagement rated as the underdogs, the Dunbar eleven put up a good fight that almost carried them to victory in several games, until fate stepped in. These fighting Bull- dogs deserve all our praise, though, because they stuck to the job and didn't give up. Bill Fife was captain of the squad and received the most valuable player award. First row, left to right: Summers, Henson, Thaxton, Brick, Elkins, Lee, Ramsey. James, Johnson and Hill. Second row. left to right: Russell, St. Clair, Harpold, Grammer, Songer, Rader. Payne, Jividen, McCarty, Fife, Foster, Lee. and Hill. Third Row, left to right: Tallarico, Jolly, Good, Guthrie, Finney, Hill, Hintz, Polcyn Gillespie, Claudell, Wilson, Withrow, Nicholas, Hamilton, Cunningham, and Miller Fourth Row: left to right: Devers, Garrett, Pierce, Gabbert, McCormick, Hannamin Casto, and Townson. Summary of Football Games The 1944 edition of the gridiron Bulldogs of Dunbar High School emerged with only one victory for the record books, but several triumphs the scores didn't reveal. One was the 6 to 6 tie with Huntington's Pony Express which was expected to ride roughshod over Coach George Miller's football warriors. Another was the development of some sopho- more stars who should give next year's BULLDOG a chance to bark. We got off to a fine start, beating Ceredo-Kenova 27 to 0 on September 16th when the hyphenated Wayne Countians outweighed but could not outplay our team, sparked by Good, Red Rader, St. Clair, and Grammer. Rader made the first touchdown of the season and St. Clair the last-in the Stonewall Jackson game. The Bulldogs got their first setback from Beckley's Flying Eagles coming out on the zero end of a 20 to 0 score September 23rd. Beckley had an exceptional team and was doped to win, but on the next Saturday, with the situation reversed and with us as pre-game favorites, Du Pont High's Panthers upset our hopes by intercepting a pass in a tight game and winning by 6 to 0. Next we faced the St. Albans Dragons, which in Howard Hughes had an irresistible back who was the terror of the conference. Unfortunately for us, the army didn't grab him until after that October 7th game on their grounds when Hughes and his mates walloped us 48 to 6. That lone touchdown by Harpold on a last minute play climaxing a 50-yard drive was almost a victory in itself. October the 14th, the Bulldogs went to East Bank to meet a team they neither could match in weight or play and took a 29 to 0 defeat. Post game analysis showed all the breaks against us, but there was no doubt the Cabin Creekers had a better team that night. On October 21st, Barboursville-who never was expected to beat us-came over and whipped us in our own Kennel by 19 to 6, after a scoreless first quarter. Lee's 60-yard gallop got us our sole touchdown. Barboursville got twice as many first downs and was just too good for us that day. It was the next Saturday that the Huntington Central team, flushed from a victory over mighty Parkersburg's Big Reds the week before, came down to a bitter disappoint- ment, muffing two big scoring opportunities with the ball on our 5-yard line. Nichols made our touchdown and if the Pony Express hadn't intercepted a pass, catching the marvelous defense we had that day off balance, we could have had a victory that would have overshadowed all the losses. November 4th we battled Charleston Catholic-another hardluck team-to a score- less tie at Laidley field. The Irish, who didn't win a game all season, gained more yard- age than the Bulldogs. We threatened twice but couldn't crack their goal line. Penalties, fumbles, and intercepted passes made this a game about which the less said-the better. In the Stonewall Jackson game, we staged a last half comeback that threatened to catch the West Charleston lads but time ran out. This game proved to rival coaches that some fast .sophomores on our side, should give some bitter moments next year. Dunbar was upset by a 19-13 defeat. The annual game for the Lions Club trophy completed our had luck. South Charles- ton's Black Eagles, who had come from a slow start to become the conference menace, made good the home-field jinx of this classic and defeated us 20 to 0. In none of the games did the Bulldogs ever quit until the last whistle, and through- out the season won commendations everywhere for their-clean 'style of play. In all re- spects, except scoring, they were a team of which 'to be proud. It just wasn't their year, but they laid the foundation which should not be 'forgotten when next year's tale of triumph is written. NDN Club Seated on floor, left to right: Lindy Jividen, and Tom McCarty. Seated, left to right: Buddy Nichols, Bill Harpold, Harold Ramsey, Sterling Russell, Bob Johnson, Gorman Kiser, Paul Jame.s, Darrell Hill, Bill Rader, Wilbur Grammer, Kellis Gil- espie, and Jack Wilson. Standing. left to right: Robert Hamilton, Ralph Thaxton. Charles Withrow, Jim Summers, Keith Brick, Floyd Elkins, Darrell Good, Dewey St. Clair, and Jack Cunningham. A new club has arrived in our school this year. It really isn't new, the boys just de- cided to organize. Lettermen, who have received letters in basketball, football, or both make up the membership. These are the boys who deserve praise because most of them have helped to win a name for our school. Although suffering many losses, these ath- letes have marked our sports history by their bravery. We are proud of them! Officers: Dewey St. Clair, presidentg Tom McCarty, vice president, Kellis Gillespie, secretary-treasurer. Seated. left to right: Carroll Melton, manager: Gene Wallace, Richard Casto, Buddy Townsend, Robert Rader, Donald Garrett, Jack Hannaman, and Kenneth Smith. Standing, left to right: John McCormick, George Smithson, Johnny Gabbert, and Eblen St. Clair. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCORES 26 Dunbar Junior . .. ... 7 Lincoln Junior . ....,...... .. VVHSOH JLlI1lOI' .................. . . 7 Dunbar Junior , . . . , , U Roosevelt Junior ............ .... 2 4 Dunbar Junior 7 South Charleston Junior ... .. 6 Dunbar Junior ... ... 6 South Charleston Junior .. .. 0 Dunbar Junior . .. . . . 6 Totals .. .... 63 Totals ... ,... Junior High Football Team Basketball. Seated, left to right: Wilbur Grammer, Darrell Good, Bill Rader, Gorman Kiser, Joe Faber, and Eugene Unrue, Standing: Lucian Bias, manager: Bob Johnson, Jesse James, Lindy Jividen, Buddy Nichols, and Harold Ramsey. Basketball season got under way with two regulars, Lindy Jividen, captain, and Red liadm. back for the quintet. The Bulldog basketc-ers performed praisvworthy work this ye-ar and .Iividc-n again topped the Kanawha Valley individual scoring record with a sum of 295 points, was also selected as renter for the all-County team and rvveived honorable rm-iition on thr all-state team. NGXL YCHF will filld more players of experience than the '45 basketball season did win-n Johnson, Uurue, Good and Ramsey will be back for the starting line-up. H.'I'. H 'I Sit souvillc ,. .., 59 39 Beckley ,.. Lflvndenin ... ... 68 Stonewall .. L'Fi:iilf-sion .. ... 45 Clendenin ,,. lilkview ....,,.,.. ... R7 Charleston ., llu Pont .......,.. , 34 Nitro ...... .. South Charles I-las! Bank .. Nl'l'U .,..,.. Sl. Albans ., lflkvil-W ... ton 46 -ll 45 42 All East Bank ..... South Charleston Du Pont .,..... St, Albans , SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL GAMES In the 1945 basketball season Dunbar High's Bulldogs were humbled in both the conference standings and the sectional tournament, but that isn't all the story. Lindy Jividen, with a point total of 295, led all other basket tossers in Kanawha Valley for the second straight year-an unprecedented happen- ing--the sports editors remarked. He averaged 16.4 points a game, playing in 18 games, to top his nearest rival-Howard Beverly of South Charles- ton's Black Eagles-by 57 points. The team, however, won 7 games and lost 11 in the conference to fin- ish in eighth place. It never was better than fifth place all season, despite one big night, February 6, when mighty Stonewall was humbled 37 to 36. In its last game at St. Albans, D. H. S. led in the first half but then faded. In the sectional tournament, the Bulldogs-after beating Nitro 49 to 39 with Lindy J ividen making only 13 points because of getting unusual guarding--went out on the second round when Stonewall took no chances and had the Dunbar quintet whipped in the first quarter. Stonewall, which had revenged itself March 2 by a 38 to 28 beating, led all the way in the tourney game, 11-2 in the first quarter, 21-6, in the secondg 40-11, third and wound up a 54-24 victory. Speedy Johnson got 18 points that Nitro tournament clash while they were trying to box J ividen, and had Lefty been given that kind of help all season it might have been a different story. J ividen alone, with 125 field goals and 45 foul tosses during the con- ference season, did a little better than a third as well as the whole Clendenin team, which averaged 48.7 points per game to win the valley title for the second successive year. Basketball B Team Seated, left to right: Buddy Townsend, Robert Hamilton, Bill Harpold, Gene Wallace, Bill Fisher. Standing: Joe Faber, Fonnie Ianello, Donald Withrow, Buddy Nichols, and Jack Hannaman. Buffalo B Hurricane Stonewall East Bank Hurricane St. Albans H T 25 37 33 19 25 29 Clendenin . East Bank , aa., S Buffalo South Charleston Charleston H.T - 31 38 S ,,a, 15 48 S ., aaaa 16 15 18 31 35 7 33 Basketball Snaps... Junior High Team Seated, left to right: Bobby Moles, Paul McLaughlin. Robert Rader, Eblin St. Clair, Richard Casto. and Jack Cunningham. Standing: Donald Wolfe. manager: Jimmie Maxwell, Jack Good, David Salisbury, Lester Hill, and Virgil DeWees. H.T. H.T. Nitro e,,teee t,ee 2 5 20 Clendenin et,, R 16 21 St. Albans eeette R R R RR eret 17 19 Lincoln .eeett R RR R 30 8 Woodrow Wilson R ,.,e,,eeee 11 15 St. Albans RR R 19 33 Clendenin R te,e eeee, R 16 22 Roosevelt RRRR R R RRRR 10 20 Lincoln .RRRRR RRRRRRRRR 2 22 Woodrow Wilson RRRRR 8 23 Thomas Jefferson RRRR R 11 17 Roosevelt RRRR 9 38 Nitro RRARRRRRRR RRRR R 36 20 Cedar Grove R R 8 10 South Charleston RR RR,,RRRRR, 15 14 South Charleston -- RRRRL R 18 8 Intra-Murals Girls' Volley Ball and Boys' Basketball Girls' Volley Ball: Emma Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Patterson, Wilma Lovell, Mary Frances Withrow, Lavada Withrow, and Catherine Lamb. Boys' Basketball: Jim Caudill, Dewey St. Clair, Paul James, Kellis Gilles- pie, Claude Lanham, Ber- nie Krise, and Joe Faber. This same group of boys won the volley ball tourna- ment also. The lineup . . , one of our frats fgangsl . . . our strutters . . . our favorite D. H. S. comedians . , . Joe flittlc unl and Ramsey . . . a human pyramid , . . Bulldog locomotive. Nm 'M QW Z Z BAI HIGH SCHOOL l Qasiiii Q K -DUN 3 ', ' CHEMLE 7 mix S EFT' 5 M' f 1 SCHOOL Ssff 'ZZ H Q my STARTS. 'lf KJ J X QR' 4 Deuce Fon lxff New X 'A 'fl x 5 1L U D r: Nf5, 'AIX PO TE SE is X' suave QILOCRS 33 ' ,:l:i:.-'!llg.' 3 N E LJ 5 T U D E N T S f -.gxgoigfff lliiid X f A R C U rv D, . Fcofbaff Seczsorv ' 71 Q cf 28. :U i DuNlmR - Q .5 .figs f, . ' i Huwfvmff N' l x- ,, 0 C O ' ' X Q G if -:: 4' . ' 57 U QQ- 0 J S D , i if fo va A ' X ' C ' 0 , J if y , 3 A 3 X: g, X- C 5 A Hnloyehw -+ f-dxiufji, Xl M A S 21 CHRMVH 973.162, Q F Dec, fz, 1.3, fu, 15, ' .X I H fNMA..f , 'Q' M f f I bp QW ff mf' H , C019 f L I Lf ' viz..-h ' my Q x, Z lpn: Ez- Q f 'Jf f ' Q' Clin 6 IDE 8 f I , 4 a Q' ? vy inch! I f . Q C , I 3 I 0555 :hoo . ' ' FOQTLAH .BHNQuEf QM nsksfanfl SEHJON f Ss:-1a5+aR E JAN I6 WW fi ' 'QM f ff F, fKv?7'ZHE-ITA Xl-'34 ZW ,,., ff? X if 'N Wifi' ff' Z ' , gif. 5.5 gf 5' . 3? Mfg Ig DW A - sr M ' K img 'A 5+.,:L.ll - 36 R Sill ' f 'Cc VI M HN Q an Hmm 5? 00 ,L M Courlfy BAND 'RC' 5 7' A Fg5+.v.L . 7 IW P4 l M'W G54 I l Q.. w,, 'R i Z' -- .7vdw,.N 5, 1 Cd ,QR Wi' V fm X. K 55,3-7'b',f DETEN','1afv Hfiff j X X TfjT r , A i Vai. gg I- gf- FERIDD X y HY Aix qfvo W0 Evsny Dny J 'Qf i X ,J WFRIL. 034 V .M KRW Sum C1355 MP7 Za, J PRESEN-11-5 D' HS' tlqcf Youre Heel 4, 'mf 5 3553 wg ef! ff V if: g 1 Q 4.5! + 1 D.H.5 PRouou.Y K 1 j Pnesewrs 103 , J,' 5EN1oRs To L i E THE womo Something's missin' . . . katy'll do this again some day . . . Melody Boys . . . His to hold . . . When Wil- liam Earl was a kid . . . the little streak Lovell . . . Where are you going, Tom? . . . Seniors of '45 in junior high . . . little Dottie Mae . . . Bisigness Club inewly formed busi- ness society? , . . Grosscup takes legs. Smile, Professor! . . - The Three Sifes . . . Li'l Ricey Boy. Some of our favorites . . . A couple of cute couples . . . Jo and Bay . . . Audrey and Patty Cway back there? . . . Pro- fessor Scott . . . Thomp- son on patrol . . . Lester Bastin, U.S.N .... Anne, Eleanor, Dot . . , Anne and her dimples . . . Freshman officers for '45 . . . Em- my and Katy . . . A typical couple . . . Girls gang and Pierce . . . Big doin's ahead . . . Glamor gal. ADVERTISERS vvv Compliments TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 D. L. Salisbury, Mayor A A A Anything worth having is worth working and fighting for. Today, young Americans are fighting for the right to go on living a normal American life, to live in free American homes, but some day, not too far away. you'll 5:15 2 be able to think again about natural, normal home-mak- -. ing. When that time comes, remember Woo cl ru m ' - y, -602 virginia si. ws DEDICATED T0 BETTER HOMES To the graduating class of '45 We congratulate you, and too, we thank you for your patronage and hope our friendship will continue. ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY Photographs in This Annual by lJellJXE STUDIO 710!fQ LEE STREET Opposite Virginian Theatre CHARLESTON, W. VA. L Y T T O N ' S GROCERIES and MEATS Dunbar Ave., Dunbar, W. Va. W I T H R O W S Beauty Shop Dunbar Ave., Dunbar, W. Va. ROSS BILLIARDS Walter - Jiggs - Bud Phone 49-147 GOOD LUCK FROM THE DUNBAR THEATRE Always a Good Show at the Dzmbayr Theatre MAYS 8: PARSONS JO ANNE'S Funeral Home Beauty Shop Dunbar, W. Va. Dunbar, W. Va. DUNBAR LIONS CLUB Dunbar, West Virginia Lions Clubs are composed of the leading men in each community, and membership is acquired through invitation only. MEMBERSHIP Homer Allspach J. L. Goans Edison J. Parsons Sam Sloan Harry G. Brammer J. C. Kessell, Pres. Herbert F'. Parsons George M. Speicher H. L. Everhart C, A. McCarty Herman Peters John Thudium Edward J. Cannon A. D. McCormick D. L Salisbury L C Torre Ernest E, Fife Dewey Parsons K. J. Scott ' ' y P RITY M ID BAKING c0MPANv Bread Cakes FLETCHER ENAMEL CO. unbar, West Va. 4 4 4 4 4 A l x RXTTE' '--', .E . Xxx -VV ff I I xv , af if all. Q l l N 'Ez .T ear lf auf. U ,. , l X . Q fl je' ggi, 'l T' IK 'kf e 1. do-or . F E 1 fy l H ' 7741 . . T , .fi g 0 W1 Llf A - li' Q' fl m,,.-....-.. ...... - f 'l , V fx ,,. . , f ,F ' ' V ,1 l J 1 J, . -- l , nunsnn sunss nnnnunnrlnn nunnnn, west UIIIGIIIIII x if fbi' A WW5 -f-ffx' f cmcmo: 1556 Mmhqnain M.-ml - CLEVELAND: me maid Amwl' - New vom: nor sm-away ceo n :sm :om u na SAN FRANCISCO: BENNETT L JOHNSON CO , Inc 324 Filth Sireel ' IALTIMOIE: JOHN A DOBSON G CO., ll0 Hoplxinx Place 0 l.OUlSVlll.E: . . , oflcn ul g DITIOIT: I. F, FEl.DNEl, IZZ9 Tuller Hoiel 0 SEATTIE: FISHER-MEIER CO., 102 Terminal Sales Building v POITLAND: FISHER-MEIER CO.. 234 Sherlock Buildmg IOS ANGELES: GEO. H MlllER, 656 S Los Angeles Svvee! ' DALLAS: C. W. RIDER, Balmer Hotel ' MINNEAYOLISS A. G. ROLFSON. H25 Wes! 28!h Sheet CUHEN DRUG C0. DUNBAR VARIETY STORE QMANNY KAHNJ 12th Street- Dunbar, W. Va. Your Make-Up Begins With Your Hair -X-if--36 Milcroette Beauty Shoppe All Lines of Beauty Culture 2nd Floor Bank Bldg., Dunbar, W. Va. BELCHER'S HOTEL Dunbar, W. Va. DOWNING Furniture Company 1207 Dunbar Ave. Phone 44-436 A. D. McCORMICK Real Estate - Insurance F.H.A. Loans DUN BAR, W. Va. The Bank of Dunbar DUNBAR, W. Va. RESOURCES MORE THAN TWO MILLION DOLLARS Deposits Insured Up to 55,000.00 for Each Depositor by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. C. W. FULKNIER HARDWARE PHONE 42-013 316 12th Street Hardware - Furniture - Paints Feeds and Seeds LEWIS CLEANERS MYERS AVENUE Phone 4-817 Dunbar, West Virginia R. G. Saunders and Sons Building Supplies -r Hardware Paints PHONE 43-968 Charles Ave., Dunbar, W. Va. Stockton Food Market COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE PHONE 42-141 3 1 8 1 2th Street Dunbar, W. Va Kanawha Supply Co. Refrigerators - Radios Electric Washers Sold on Easy Payments Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Hardware - Paint - Varnish Enamels 330 12th Street Dunbar Recreation Center KARL JARVIS Smith Street, Dunbar, W. Va. in ff? A Autographs Autographs . .. .. Rav .- .A . ., , .f5 an y . Wh' . -V gg- ,tr 1, 4 .nw .. ,'L.q+f.., V... .51 ,,fr . . Q, 13... VV, ,.-,M--Q. if ,. 1.2. , V Q, . . 2. -- . V,-1 - V-, 'Q' -V, V ,, V .VV- .. V.,-,...g -..V zu, AV, 1 -.. V, , --A-, .- A V V V . .up .- , 'Wifi -:L :wt-::,'.:mJ . V,,.. ,ff M . .- ff -V 5.-af, -3- ' 43...-'45-sl ' -- . V V' 4- - . V- 4. mr N -Q .Vf .A Q., -V, Vmfwf- V mea. V, ,.,.V-- ,K -vu - ' ' '- - V V-V-Y 1' 1':V.-.H+-f-2'-5-. V - - V :',:d3'+-:P 11-- '7 vi- '- V, ?4-3' - Swv EP 31 - 'LQ' A khdggr. , ' - V 'H M V V. K .1 1' 43 A Lin ' , -39:3 . ' VV-fa:-.VW 151- -V Hz... . .V V .. .. ,Y V V, K , .. V -, ,K q V f 4..AV,':1, A ,. 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