Heath High School - Pirata Yearbook (West Paducah, KY)

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STUDENT LIBRARIANS NDER the supervision of Miss Rowena Marshall, librarian, the school librzlry is in com- plete control of eleven students. The library con- sists of approximately 1,720 volumes, twenty magazines, and two daily papers. Not only do these students issue the books but also acquire ll Complete knowledge of the methods of cataloging, mending, and indexing. Nlembers DORIS MARLEY HUGH ANNA MARSHALL ANNA JEAN MCKINNEY GRACIE BELL WIATT HALLIE B. QIUDD HELEN ORR FRANCES KING DORIS IJUTRELL ZELMA LEE SKINNER DORIS MILLER MARTHA WYATT 60

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Boy Scouts of America Scouting is a leisure time program that gives the boys an opportunity for expression. Scouting is a character building citizenship training pro- gram. Every Scout takes a Scout Oath and lives ac- cording to the laws of the Scout which have twelve distinct character building phases. The oath and law are as follows: THE OAT1-1: On my honor I will do my hest to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law. To help other people at all times. To keep myself physically strong, ment- ally awake, and morally straight. Officers of Troop 21 and Troop ll are: Jack Carroll, Scoutmaster, John W. Koon and B. K. Dowell, Assistant Scoutmasters. Members of the Troop Committee are: Dr. L. E. Young, Thurman Jett, Baker Jett, Leon Smith. THE SCOUT LAWS: 1. A Scout is trustworthy. 2. A Scout is loyal. 3. A Scout is helpful. is friendly. 4. A Scout 5. A Scout is courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. 7. A Scout is oheztieizt. 8. A Scout is cheerful. 9. A Scout is thrifty. 10. A Scout is brave. 11. A Scout is clean. 12. A Scout is reverent. lnsets: Mr. Charles E. Wood, Regional Ex- ecutive, Mr. Roy Manchester, District Executive, Mr. Jack Carroll, Scoutmaster Troop 11 and 215 Mr. D. D. Crisp, Scoutmaster Troop 11. THE 100 MEMBERS ARE: Ford Anderson, Thomas Ball, Raymond Byrne, Jr. Bivin, Maxie Bivin, Billy Brewer, James Bobo, Billie Childress, Neil B. Childress, Roscoe Crane, G. C. Carneal, Lansdel Carneal, Paul Carneal, Robert Cummins, Harry Dunville, Thurman Dur- rett, Herman Durrett, Martin Dunville, Roy Dun- can, Paul Elliot, James Elliot, J. T. Elrod, Allen Elrod, Kenneth Ford, Adrain Gaines, Joe Garnett, Murrel Gaines, James Gholson, Walter Gordon, Charles Gregory, Marvin Garland, Jr., Harry Gish, David Gibbs, Charles Grief, Orval Green, Maurice Hall, Joseph Harting, John Earl Harting, Dale Harris, Alliston Harris, J. B. Hill, C. W. Hankins, John Harris, Rudy Hines, Marion Hines, Howard House, Harold Hook, J. M. Holley, Jimmy Jewell, Douglas Kelly, Herbert Lax, Eugene Long, Curtis Langston, Bill Lindsey, Earl Long, James Louis, Warren Martin, Jim Ed Manning, Billy Manning, S. L. Manning, Glenn McKiney, Watkins Morris, Mel- vin Matlock, Harrison Mansfield, Eugene Mansfield, John Mays, Robert Nelson, Lee O'Neal, Otis Page, Ray Penix, Joe Pittard, Robert Pittard, Nat Pitt, Freeman Rogers, Thomas Reason, Ernest Ryan, Bill Ragland, Buddy Ruark, Paul Scott, Fred Scott, Bill Stewart, Moody Staley, Louis Schmidt, Marion Scott, Bill Singery, Edward Stega, James E. Sim- mons, Howard Taschner, R. L. Thompson, Gourley B. Trewolla, Ezra Thompson, Spurgeon Thompson, James E. Wills, James Warner, Dick Warner, Revel Warford, Charles Warford, Jack Wietlauf.

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MUSEUM HE taxidermists, Boy Scouts, photography club, science department, art club, and many others have contributed various kinds of articles to our museum. Watkins Morris and Martin Dunville, directed by our principal, Mr. Crisp, are our two leading taxidermists. They are doing very competent and efficient work, and their skill has been unmatched by anyone in the mounting of many specimen. Our museum has improved considerably over the past and has developed into quite a quaint and old-fashion, as well as modern place of interest. Many old relics, implements of Civil and Revolutionary War, antiques, and specimen con- sisting of red and gray fox, owls, eagles, and many other animals and fowls are brought in each year by students, and prepared for display. 61