Dunbar High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Dunbar, WV)

Page 41 text:

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

Page 40 text:

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

Page 42 text:

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