Marlinton High School - Marlintonian Yearbook (Marlinton, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1947 volume:

r r T U Ji i J n t d ij j i) jj Annual Publication of Marlinton High School Marhnton, West Virginia Learning Should Be An Unforgetable Experience D £ fl J £ fl T J fl Jl ,N TOKEN of our appreciation for his kindness, pa¬ tience, and helpfulness; in token of our sorrow for the gray hairs which we have caused — we the Senior Class of 1947 do affectionately dedicate this Marlin- lonian to our Friend — Yflk.. JAeado. ' ie Yflo-oAe, nms of e i) in £ u ts SCHOOL CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Learning Should Be An Unforgetahle Experience H. ARNOUT YEAGER, A. B., M. A. Principal Concord State Teachers College West Virginia University MYRTLE VANREENEN, A. B. Commerce, Social Studies Marshall College MARY MOORE Chemistry, Biology, Science West Virginia University MARY PRISCILLA COLLINS, A. B., M. A. Social Studies West Virginia University Hope College University of Chicago Miami University ALLEN REED DAVIS, A. B., M. A. Commerce University of New Mexico Marshall College Hampden-Sydr.ey College Arizona State Teachers College Colorado State College oi Education POLLY S. REYNOLDS, A. B. Librarian Marshall College West Virginia Wesleyan HELEN SMITH, A. B. Latin, English Maiy-Baldwin College West Virginia University EDITH MAY, A.B. Band, English Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music Concord State Teachers College Ohio State University Marshall College LEETA KILLINGSWORTH, B. S., H. E. Home Economics Marshall College West Virginia University Purdue University C. GLENN SHINABERRY, A. B. Mathematics Davis and Elkins College West Virginia Wesleyan Concord State Teachers College West Virginia Institute of Technology ROSS WHITE, A. B. Social Science, Mathematics Coach Salem College j ij£ mai As I was sitting in a chair, With my books upon my knee, I began to wonder where The Senior Class next year would be. It is now the Last Semester, And the final Judgment day is nigh; Let us stop and think it over, Which ever way we choose, do it sly. Seniors, did you ever stop to think Of the past days gone by, And all the fun that you have had; Or would you tell the truth or lie? If you haven’t had fun in the past, It still isn’t too late; I know a few boys and girls That would enjoy a date. Let us sit among the faculty, And see what we can find; They’re not really mean, or cranky; They’re helpful and so kind. Of course if you don’t know them, There is good in every man. And if you don’t try to learn them, You’ll get into a terrible jam. What do you say, let’s start tomorrow, With a great big conclave. One more semester of school Is all the fun we’ll have. Seniors, you will have to agree, Our Class is really mean; Let’s don’t cany it too far, It might go to Extreme. There is a catch in every poem; So here is the catch in mine: Study real hard the Last Semester, So we can graduate nine out of nine. —LEE HIVELY. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY and TREASURER REPORTER . HARPER CALLISON . ANN YEAGER . DAN MOORE HERALD HANNAH CHEERLEADERS CAROLYN THOMAS PEGGY ZICKEFOOSE We pull the most when we pull together, Color: Green and White. Flower: Roses. Motto Robert Galford Gilda Gay Grace Gay Harold Gibson Johnny Gibson Thomas Ehvood Gibson Junior Gilmore Gerald Gordon Leu Ellen Greene Herald Hannah Jewell Hannah Sue Harper Eddie Lightner Virginia Liptrap Junior Long Betty Mace Herbert Mace James Mann Daniel Moore Jimmie Moore Mary Jean Moore Mescal Morrison Joyce Nottingham Betty Pennington Edwin Pennybaker Eugene Pescosolido Mary Frances Plyler Robert Pyles Gordon Ricketts Betty Rose Lucy Rose Shirley Sage Betty Sharp Harold Sharp Helen Sharp Lowell Sharp Marie Sharp Wade Sharp Edna Shinaberry Charles Showalter James Shrader Shirley Sprouse Carolyn Thomas Joyce Thomas Gene Tumblin Mary Underwood Nancy Underwood Dcnald Van Rsenen William Wanless Roy Ware Ann Yeager Peggy Zickefoose Paul Akers Hale Alderman Joy Alderman Herbert Ardell Edith Barnes Mary Alyce Beard Richard Beverage Jean Burdette Barbara Burns Harold Butcher Doiothy Bu zzard Leo Buzzard Harper T. Callison Bonnie Carpenter Wanda Clark Dais Curry Lois J. Curry Clarence Cutlip Ernestine Cutlip Floyd Davis Ezra Dean Robert Dumire Geraldine Ervine Jchnnie Ervine Teddy Ervine Eugene Galford Irsne Galford $ D ? }J D fl] D ii £ g PRESIDENT JAMES LIVESAY VICE-PRESIDENT DORIS SPITZER SECRETARY . NANCY CHESTNUT TREASURER RAYMOND NELSON REPORTER ... MARGARET BUZZARD — CHEERLEADERS — MARGARET IRVINE HATTIE WOODDELL Motto: “The surest way not to fail is to determine to sucUaed.” Hallie Abdella Ephie Adkins Clive Alderman Ann Clay Allen Clarence Anderson Clifford Arbogast Georgia Barkley Olive Burgess Betty Sue Buzzard Margaret Buzzard Wallace Buzzard Naomi Carr Eugene Channell Nancy Chestnut Keith Dilley Robert Dilley Margaret Doyle Anita Dunbrack Mary Ervin Kenneth Faulkner Jean Fertig Eugene Friel Bruce Galford Color: Blue and Gold. Flower: Honeysuckle. Clarence Gibson Dotty Lou Gibson Sam Hannah Juanita Howard Margaret Irvine Evelyn Jackson Oris Jackson Wanda Jackson Elizabeth Johnson Forrest Kellison Robert Kellison James Livesay Mary Lovelace James McCarty Lenore McCloud Carl McNeill Hubert McKenney Bill Bob Meadows Harold Miller Tom Morrison Raymond Nelson Mary Lou Perkins Christine Rimel Coty Robertson Jackie Sharp John Sharp Styrl Sharp Twila Smallridge Doris Jean Spitzer Lucy Thompson Mandy Townsend Orman Tyree Floretta Underwood Paul Underwood Richard Underwood Zoe Waugh Ralph Wiley Mildred Wilfong Ernest White Jr. Hattie Wooddell Lorna Wyatt Curtis Varney Robert Varney Jack Vaughan L PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTER MARGARET ANN COYNER .... SAMUEL CALLISON OPAL GAY ‘BUDDY” MEADOWS GLORIA CLARK CHEERLEADERS WARNER MOSES ANNA DAVISSON PATSY MEADOWS Motto Be what you may, there’s nothing like a Junior.” Color: Red and White. Flower: Red and White Roses. Ira Adkison Donald Akers Norman Auldridge Jewell Baxter Samuel Callison Cleo Carr Gloria Clark James Clark Margaret Ann Coyner Arthur Crawford Harry Cutlip Edith Davis Anna Davisson Viola Dilley Phyllis Dunbrack Harold Friel Ira Friel Mary Friel McKinley Friel Naomi Friel Loris Galford Harriet Gardner Opal Gay Richard Gibson Don Hannah Barbara Harper Uldine Hively Jimmy Lovelace Bonnie McLaughlin Eddie McLaughlin Aubrey Meadows Patsy Meadows Faye Morrison Warner Moses Marvin Ratliff Mary C. Rexrode Glenn Reynolds Dorothy Rodger Josephine Sage Madaline Sage Danny Scott Betty Sue Sharp Catherine Sharp Ralph Sharp Dolly Shifflett John Showalter Charles Stuart Ivan Van Reenen Juanita Waugh Johnny Webb Margaret Webb Rex White Allen Young RESIDENT PHYLLIS JOAN OVERHOLT VICE-PRESIDENT . JULIAN SHRADER SECRETARY ROSALIE CHESNUT TREASURER BETTY MOORE REPORTER HERBERT JOHNSON — CHEERLEADERS — LOIS ANN LaRUE . SUE BROOKS Motto: “A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins.” Colors: Orange and Black. Flower: Tiger Lily. Lorraine Adkison Hazel Jackson Merlin Provance Helen Armstrong Herbert Johnson Florine Rickett Dene Beale Delma Kennedy Mable Robinson Gerald Boggs Ligon Kesler Grace Rogers Sue Brooks Maxine Kirkpatrick Eleanor Sharp Mary Lou Calhoun Anna Lee Landis Mary Frances Shinaberry Robert Carpenter Virginia Lantz Julian Shrader Wilma Carr Lois Ann LaRue Helen Simmons Rosalie Chesnut Nellie Malcomb Elton Underwood Frances Curry Robert McLaughlin Nada Underwood Anna Lee Dean Agatha Miller Garth Van Reenan Charles Dilley Betty Moore Lewis Varney Hazel Dilley Darius Moore Elizabeth Wanless Bernard Eades Jean Moore Dorothy Lee Waugh Randall Fertig Naomi Moore Max White Henry David Hively James Nottingham Joanne Whitt Lee Hively Joan Overholt Ivan Wilfong Lysle Yeager Hively Arthur Pescosolido Billy Joe Wilson Truda Maxine Hively Pauline Pescosolido Ivan Withers Helen Armstrong “The wheel that squeaks the loudest Is the one that gets the grease.” —Shaw. Wilma Carr “Her thoughts as still as the waters Under a ruined well.” —Campbell. Gene Beale Frances Curry 3 £ j] J Q 3 Lorraine Adkison “We do not what we ought What we ought not we do.” —Arnold. “My mind lets go a thousand things, Like dates of wars, and deaths of Kings.” —Aldrich. Mary Lou Calhoun “Child, you are like a flower, So sweet, and pure, your little mind.” —Haffenstein. Robert Carpenter “Young blood must have its course And every dog his day.” —Kingsley. “The two kinds of peo¬ ple on earth that I mean, Are the people who lift and the people who lean.” —Wilcox. Anna Lee Dean “She’s not difficult to please, She can be silent at the trees.” —Keeiser. Charles Dilley “A poor life this is, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare.” —Davies. Hazel Dilley “Be silent and safe— Silence never be¬ trays you.” —O’Reilly. Bernard Eades “On life’s small things, be resolute and and great, To keep thy muscle trained, no fate.” —Lowell. Henry David Hively “They copied all they could follow, But they couldn’t copy my mind.” —Kipling. Lee Hively “A great nose indi¬ cates a great man, Genial, Courteous, Intellectual.” —Rostand. Trudie Hively “When I have a house . . as I sometimes may, I’ll suit my fancy in every way.” —Blanding. Hazel Jackson “Hold thy lighted lamp on high, Be a star in some¬ one’s sky.” —Burton. Dslma Kennedy “There’s not a feath¬ er’s weight of worth, Without a woman in it.” —Field. Ligon Kesler “Moderation— The noblest gift of heaven.” —Euripides. Maxine Kirkpatrick “A little thing in hand, Is worth more than a great thing in prospect.” —Aesop. Anna Lee Landis “It worries me to beat the band, To hear folks say over, life is grand.” —Hazzard. Virginia Lantz “Come out of thyself, Stand in the open.” —Tagore. J 0 it 3 Nellie Lee Malcomb ‘A woman is a foreign land, A man will ne’er quite understand.” —Patmore. Ride with an idle whip, ride with an unused heel, There will come a day, when the colt must be taught to feel.” —Kipling aomi Human hopes and hu¬ man deeds, Have their hopes in human needs.” —-Ware Agatha Miller Arthur Pescotolido She doeth little kind nesses, Which most leave un¬ done, or despise.” —Lowell A wise old owl sat on an oak, The more he saw the less he spoke.” —Richards. ‘The best of luck is always waiting o.i you, If you pick up on the road a horse’s shoe.” —Harrigan. auline SCOSI ‘Everyday is a fresh beginning, Every morn is a world made new.” —Woolsey. ‘Never to have been born, Is much the best.” — Sophocle Merlin Provance ‘Men are only boys grown tall, Hearts don’t change much after all.” —Anonymous. Florine Rickett When I read Shakes¬ peare, I am struck with wonder.” —Lawrence r Mable Robinson £ iJ J 0 ii § Something borrowed, something blue.” —Anonymous. “Something old, some¬ thing new, r} Grace Rogers “There’s nothing worth a doing, That it doesn’t pay to try.” —Carleton. Eleanor Sharp “Books are keys to wisdom’s treasure, Books are gates to lands of pleasure.” —Paulsson. Helen Simmons “Child, you are like a flower, So sweet, and pure, and fair.” . —Henine. Mary Frances Shina- berry “Bright is the ring of words, When the right man rings them.” —Stevenson. Elton Underwood “Back of the job — the Dreamer, Who’s making the dream come true.” —Braley. Nada Underwood “The inner half of every cloud Is bright and shin¬ ing.” —Fowler. Garth VanReenen “There is virtue in the open, There is healing out- of-doors.” —Carmen. Lewis Varney ‘There’s a race of men that don’t fit in, A race that can’t stay still. —Service. Elizabeth Wanless “My book and heart, Must never part.” —Anonymous. Dorothy Lee Waugh “What a time! What a civilization!” —Cicero. Ivan Wilfong Max White “A man should chcose with careful eye, The things to be re¬ membered by.” —Coffin. “Tobacco is a dirty weed; I like it. It’s the worst darn stuff I’ve ever seen; I like it.” —Anonymous. Joanne Whitt “The charm of a deed is its doing, The charm of a life is its living.” —Ware. Billy Joe Wilson “Luck’s a chance, But trouble’s sure.” —Housman. Ivan Withers “Though a man be wise— It is no shame for him to live and learn.” —Sophocles. In Service GERALD BOGGS RANDALL FERTIG LYSLE HIVELY JAMES NOTTINGHAM r r J I) JJ i i] £ Y j N THE FALL OF 1943 a group of I 80 Freshmen chartered a ship and y set forth upon the unexplored sea JJ of knowledge. Being unfamiliar J- with the ways of seafaring people t— and needing guidance, we elect¬ ed ship’s officers, as follows: Captain— Joan Overholt; Co-Captain—Max White; Purser and Keeper of the Log—Herbert Johsnon. Knowing that when we reached new lands we would need someone to cheer for us, we chose Lois Ann LaRue and Louise Smith. Traveling was pretty smooth for a while but we had a surprise attack on October 11, by the Sophomore ship; we suffered small injuries but en¬ dured all with a smile — our first battle was proclaimed a victory — we were now one of the fleet. As some of our group could not endure the hardships of the jour¬ ney and others were called to aid their country in war, they stopped off on islands as we passed. Sports were a favorite pastime for some of the crew and one of them received a letter in football, an honor which had not been given to a Freshman in 7 years. In the spring of 1944 we reached the first land mark of our journey. Since we had gone through many hardships we dropped anchor at an island and on May 10th, we took the day off for a picnic. We were all due shore leave, so we decided to spend it here. Our shore leave was over and 78 of us reported back to our ship “Sophomore” and we spread our sails for the second lap of our journey. We decided to elect offi¬ cers again and they were as follows: Cap¬ tain—Edgar L. Kimble; Co-Captain—Her¬ bert Johnson; Keeper of the Log—Buddy Meadows; Purser—Ivan Withers, and Cheerleaders—Lois Ann LaRue and Mary Lou Calhoun. In the fall, after all our duties were in line we attacked the Fresh¬ men ship on Ocober 19, gaining much re¬ venge. To celebrate, we gave a “deck dance” on November 23. After the ex¬ citement we decided to settle down to the usual ship routine and take notice of our new surroundings. Not all of our time was spent in work. The boys participated in football and basketball, some receiving let¬ ters. Along the way the whole fleet joined together and we had a fleet tournament,- which our girls won. By this time we had made much progress and had explored many new regions, and we docked on May 14 on a small island, and had a picnic. After the celebration we set to sea again and shortly put into port for a brief shore leave. Once again the ship was ready, so we embarked on the third lap of our voyage with a crew of 65. We changed the name of the vessel to “Juniors.” In keeping with the usual routine, we again elected offi¬ cers: Captain—Max White; Co-Captain— Betty Moore; Keeper of the Log and Purser—Rosalie Chesnut; and Lois Ann LaRue and Mary Lou Calhoun as Cheer¬ leaders. We then settled down to our duties as sailors. We learned many new and interesting things on the sea of knowl¬ edge. By this time we had found out how it felt to be advanced seamen. The Ad¬ miral of the Fleet announced to our ship r }j £ j fl u i J] i v in the fall that we, the crew and officers, would choose our rings. On February 11 we entertained the fleet with a short com¬ edy, “Tempest in the Teapot.” Then on March 1st we docked at a small island and gave a “Gala Carnival” for the enjoyment of the fleet. Again, as in preceding years, some of our crew went out for athletics. Then came the time for the fleet tourna¬ ment, with our ship taking the highest hon¬ ors. Our crew r wanted to drop anchor on a small island we had seen in the distance. So on April 11 we entertained the fleet wtih a comedy, “Sis Perkins.” While the ship was anchored here we decided to give the crew and officers of the “Senior Ship” a farewell banquet as they would soon complete their voyage. Two of our sea¬ men, Joan Overholt and Darius Moore, led . the Seniors to the end of their journay. Since we were well acquainted with the natives of this port we decided to have an¬ other picnic. After the celebration we voted to spend our shore leave here. f We were anxious to leave the island and to proceed with our expedition, as our journey on the sea of knowledge was near¬ ing its end. Again we set sail, with a crew of only 54. To carry the duties of our ship, “Seniors,” we elected as Captain — Joan Overholt; Co-Captain — Julian Shrader; Keeper of the Log—Rosalie Chesnut; Purser—Betty Moore, and Cheer¬ leaders—Lois Ann LaRue and Sue Brooks. As Senior seamen we settled down as lead¬ ers of the fleet. We selected our an¬ nouncements and calling cards. On Octo¬ ber 1st, we again gave a “Gala Carnival ’ for the entertainment of the fleet. As in previous years, many of our seamen were cut for athletics and Arthur Pescosolido was chosen captain of football. Lois Ann LaRue and Bernard Eades were rulers of the foam at the Homecoming battle with Greenbank. Both of our fleet cheerlead¬ ers, Sue Brooks and Lois Ann LaRue, came from our ship and proved themselves worthy throughout the journey. Bernard Eades, one of our season, was chosen to play on the all-tournament at Lewisburg The fleet again reached harbor and true phases of life were set forth in the pres¬ entation of the comedy, “Tempest and Sunshine,” which was acclaimed by the entire fleet. Since we were nearly ready to leave the fleet and enter the ocean of life, the Junior ship honored us by giving us a farewell banquet. Our last days as seamen on the Seniors ship were days of celebration and fun making—days to be remembered by every Senior. Then came the time for our departure from the fleet, which was solemnized by Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement Exercises. Four boys in the armed forces were to receive their diplomas along with the rest of the officers and crew. Darius Moore, a boy of renowned character and a mem¬ ber of this crew for most of the voyage, who left the ship for Army duty, also was to receive his diploma. Each of us was awarded a diploma for completing the ex¬ pedition and carrying out the work set forth for us to do. —SUE BROOKS. r r i) Gazing into the Crystal I see many a wondrous thing in the distant Future: Ah, yes, MARY LOU CALHOUN, I see your “future” in a Ford. Through the mist FRANCES CURRY can be seen still posing for Glamour shots for “THAT” man. In the vision JOAN OVERHOLT is seen tearing her hair into fibers over her silk¬ worms that have just roasted. DAVID HIVELY is visioned filling out the long list of patent papers for his latest invention, a post-hole stretcher. In a Chicago Hospital I spy ROSALIE CHESNUT dressed in white, blinking her lashes at her wealthy patients. MABLE ROBINSON is seen in her Pittsburgh bungalow applying her knitting arts. At last, Max White has attained an en¬ vious position, Waterboy for the Cardinals. Seen in “Wave” uniforms are HAZEL DILLEY and LORRAINE ADKISON. Stewardess, HELEN ARMSTRONG is seen flashing her smile at IVAN WITH¬ ERS, pilot of the “Latin American Clip¬ per.” SUE BROOKS has at last settled down with one she can out-scream, out-talk, and out-law. And I catch a glimpse of GENE BEALE ■with a long list of tabulating paper, the expense of “Mighty Mouse.” The vision shows ELTON UNDER¬ WOOD and LEE HIVELY trying out their new invention, the car-o-plane, which elim¬ inates the curves to Hillsboro. ROBERT CARPENTER is seen with a lovely brunette oiling his back, which he blistered while digging potatoes in the noonday sun. WILMA CARR is visioned governing an orphanage of little children. CHARLES DILLEY is reclining in a hammock by the Greenbrier, with a new- type fishing pole which rings a bell when it catches a sucker. In a dither ANNA LEE DEAN is trying to decide whether to be a happy wife or a demure Old Maid. “SHOT” EADES has been runner-up in the Olympic games which consisted of jumping, running and biscuit throw. On a red bay LOIS ANN LaRUE is seen leading the one and only—“Hillsboro Rab¬ bit Chase.” Visioneed in a mist of fine laces, chif¬ fons, and velvets is TRUDA HIVELY. Below the waving palms of his Florida resort is “HERB” JOHNSON, reading the book, “Leisure Made Easy.” Strange as it may seem, this crystal vi¬ sions JEAN MOORE posing as a model for the famous Ooomph Girl. Quietly standing in her cottage door ANNA LEE LANDIS has learned “How to keep house and like it.” Arriving from a transcontinental flight is MERLIN PROVANCE, who has sprung to fame with his autobiography “The Si¬ lent Bachelor.” t} j f sjnrnn jJ v f u Gazing into the Crystal I see many a wondrous thing in the distant Future: NELLIE MALCOMB has just discovered a quick cleaner for white coats. GRACE ROGERS, MAXINE KIRKPAT¬ RICK and MARY FRANCES SHINABER- RY have set up a Lonely Hearts Bureau for Old Maids who want a short cut to Matrimony. Stepping from the fumes of his latest chemical experiment is ARTHUR PESCO- SOLIDO, with trembling hands and a quaking heart. HELEN SIMMONS is in shining glory, as a stand-in for Veronica Lake. NADA UNDERWOOD is lecturing a group of elderly ladies on “Beauty and Brains Do Mix.” On his Elk Cattle Ranch appears Rob¬ ert McLaughlin riding “Old Dan” on his last round-up. GARTH VANREENEN is returning from the Chicago Fair where he showed his prize ear of corn. DELMA KENNEDY will be a “Cook” in her modern kitchen, experimenting on ways to get out of it. BILLY JOE WILSON has become presi¬ dent of the “Toothpick and Splinter Co.” Sitting in his hunting lodge I glimpse LIGON KESLER, eagerly perusing the ex¬ citing chapters of “Peter Rabbit.” On a lonesome island I see LEWIS VAR¬ NEY teaching a group of native children. In her New York office B ETTY MOORE is found very busy psycho-analyzing a cat. FLORINE RICKETT and PAULINE PESCOSOLIDO are seen among the La¬ dies of London advertising “Right and Pleasing Cosmetics.” In the Nelson Shoppe I vision HAZEL JACKSON modeling “Clothes for Little Ladies.” AGATHA MILLER and NAOMI MOORE are operating the “Bakery of the Air”— they use yeast. Flashing into my vision are VIRGINIA LANTZ and BETTY WANLESS, man¬ agers of the famed “Killadoe Hunting Reservation” on Buckley Mountain. IVAN WILFONG can be seen practicing the Lucky Strike tobacco chant on his non¬ laying chickens. Seen in the “Easy on Your Corns” shoe store, is DOROTHY LEE WAUGH adver¬ tising Majorette boots. Visioned, ELEANOR SHARP, secretary to JULIAN SHRADER, president of the “Earth to Mars Taxi Service.” Dimly flashing into my view is JOANNE WHITT, still trying to find joy in reading “Tales from Shakespeare.” Now the visions are fast fading and 1 am able to tell no more. —BETTY MOORE. ill J i I s We the Senior Class of 1947, being of cracked mind, and wracked body, do hereby will and bequeath the following: I, LORRAINE ADKISON, do hereby will my slacks to anyone who is not bow- legged or knock-kneed. I, HELEN ARMSTRONG, will my talk¬ ing ability to Leo Buzzard in hopes he makes as good use of it as I did. I, GENE BEALE, will one pack of Cam¬ els to the person that can puff the hard¬ est in Smokeology. I, SUE BROOKS, do hereby will my tendency to say and to do the first thing that comes into my mind to Buddy Mead¬ ows (not that he needs it). I, MARY LOU CALHOUN, will my horn tc anyone who has the strength to blow it as long as Miss May wants. I, ROBERT CARPENTER, will my curly hair to Jean Burdett so she won’t have to worry with her hair so much. I, WILMA CARR, do hereby will my love for shorthand to anyone who has the courage to stay in the room and try to get it. I, FRANCES CURRY, will to my sister Lois nothing, of which she already has plenty. I, ROSALIE CHESNUT, bequeath my long, black eyelashes and rosy cheeks to anyone who finds mascara and rouge ex¬ pensive. I, ANNA LEE DEAN, do hereby will everything concerning commercial studies to anyone who can stay with it to the end. I, CHARLES DILLEY, will my empty cider jugs to Tommy Gibson in hopes that he will fill them up and send them back. I, HAZEL DILLEY, bequeath my dim¬ ples to anyone that can take them along with the teasing. I, SHOT EADES, do hereby will my Bookkeeping book to Margaret Ellen Webb with the statement, “You’ll Be Sorry.” I, HENRY DAVID HIVELY, will my stray book-reports to anyone who needs them worse than Jean Moore. I, LEE HIVELY, do hereby will and be¬ queath to the future Seniors all of my meanness and devilment in order to keep up the Spirit of M. H. S. I, TRUDIE HIVELY, will my love for basketball to Ephie Adkison, saying, “Good Luck.” I, HAZEL JACKSON, do hereby will my mild speech and manner to Margaret Anne Coyner hoping she will do so and take it easy. I, HERBERT JOHNSON, “Will my Lit¬ tle Brown Jug” to Dink Moses, hoping h? can make it to school on Monday morning. I, DELMA KENNEDY, do hereby be¬ queath my blond hair to Mr. Moore who lost most of his hair over our class. I, LIGON KESLER, will my recipe for homebrew to anyone who can drink it and live to tell about it. I, MAXINE KIRKPATRICK, do hereby will my position as Captain of the Girls’ Basketball team to Catherine Rexrode, and I hope she enjoys it as much as I did. I, ANNA LEE LANDIS, will my flirta¬ tious manner to the next happy-go-lucky Seniors. I, VIRGINIA LANTZ, bequeath my love for Miss Smith to Robert McLaughlin hop¬ ing he will make good use of it. I, NELLIE MALCOMB, will my plat¬ form sole shoes to Nancy Underwood so she can see through the window of the door in Miss Moore’s room. I, ROBERT McLAUGHLIN, do hereby bequeath my football uniform to anyone who will play like the rest of the Mc¬ Laughlins have played. WILIS We the Senior Class of 1947, being of cracked mind, and wracked b ody, do hereby will and bequeath the following: I, AGATHA MILLER, do hereby will my three seats in study hall to any lovelorn couple who needs them more than I do. I, BETTY MOORE, bequeath and devise unto the “Big- Three,” Styrl, Raymond and Jimmy, my love—for lollipops and ice cream. I, JEAN MOORE, bequeath my love for the boys to Libby Johnson so she won’t be so shy around them. I, NAOMI MOORE, do hereby will my ability to write shorthand to the Fresh¬ men boys so that they can write something constructive on Miss Moore’s walls. I, PHYLLIS JOAN OVERHOLT, do hereby will my ticket-selling stall to Mr. Moore for fuel so he can keep it as hot around school as Dot Waugh. I, ARTHUR PESCOSOLIDO, bequeath my knowledge to “Pig” Arbogast, because he really needs it. I, PAULINE PESCOSOLIDO, will my love for a Freshman to the girls of the Junior Class. I, FLORINE RICKETT, do hereby will my glasses to anyone who can afford wind¬ shield wipers to keep them clean. I, GRACE ROGERS, do hereby will my love for “Dick” Workman to Jean Moore saying, “Take good care of him for me.” I, ELEANOR SHARP will my six short¬ hand books to anyone who has time tc. write twenty pages every night as Mr. Davis would have them do. I, MARY FRANCES SHINABERRY, do hereby bequeath my Pepsodent smile to Jim Livesay in hopes he will use it. I, JULIAN SHRADER, do hereby will and bequeath my part in the Senior play to anyone who likes to hold hands. I don’t! I, HELEN SIMMONS, will my red hair to Dot Waugh so she will have something to go with her temper. I, ELTON UNDERWOOD, bequeath my seat in third period English to anyone who can get out the door faster than I do. I, NADA UNDERWOOD, will my eyes to the Chemistry class for experimental purposes. I, LEWIS VARNEY, do hereby will my books to John Showalter, knowing that he will use them as much as I do. I, GARTH VANREENEN, will my books to my brother Donald in hopes he will use them more than I did. I, DOROTHY LEE WAUGH, bequeath my position in the band to anyone that CAN get a credit out of it. I, BETTY WANLESS, will my love for good books to some Junior with the hopes that they enjoy them as much as I did. I, MAX WHITE, do hereby bequeath my “quiet” nature to Harry Cutlip. I, JOANNE WHITT, bequeath my love for the Army to anyone who likes to write letters as well as I do. I, IVAN WILFONG, do hereby will, de¬ vise and bequeath my pipe to anyone who can pass the strict Smokeology entrance test. I, BILLY JOE WILSON, do hereby will my grades in bookkeeping to “Bud” Adki- son to add on to his own. With the two together, he ought to pass. I, IVAN WITHERS, to hereby will and bequeath my ability to type to anyone who would like to make an F. r r 4 j) J 0 s) NAME AND NICKNAME USUALLY SEEN FAVORITE BY-WORD “MIKE” ADKISON “SKEEZICS” ARMSTRONG GENE BEALE “SUSIE” BROOKS “DORDIN” CALHOUN “BOB” CARPENTER WILMA CARR “ROSIE” CHESNUT “FRAN” CURRY “CHATSIE” DILLEY . “BUTCH” DILLEY ANNA LEE DEAN “SHOT” EADES . “FATS” HIVELY “AARON” HIVELY “EPPIE” HIVELY “SHORTY” JACKSON “HERB” JOHNSON . “BLONDIE” KENNEDY LIGON KESLER “KIRK” KIRKPATRICK “SALLY” LANDIS “GIN” LANTZ “QUEENIE” LARUE NELLIE MALCOMB “mac” McLaughl in “BETT” MOORE JEAN MOORE “TOAM” MOORE . “BOOTS” MILLER “JO” OVERHOLT “PESCO” PESCOSOLIDO “PESKY” PESCOSOLIDO MERLIN PROVANCE “MAB” ROBINSON . “RENE” RICKETT “GRACIE” ROGERS “EBBY” SHARP FRANKO” SHINNABERRY “MERT” SHRADER HELEN SIMMONS “SNEAK” UNDERWOOD “PEGGY” UNDERWOOD GARTH VAN REENEN “LOUIE” VARNEY . “BETTY” WANLESS . “DOT” WAUGH MAX WHITE . IVAN WILFONG . “PETE” WITHERS “JO” WHITT “BILLY JOE” WILSON . At Cass . With Maxine . At Campbelltown . Most Any Where .. In A Black Ford Car Talking To Girls .. With Virginia .... . With Nancy . In A Ford . .. At Byrd’s . At Cass . Walking To Riverside Pool Room . Talking . Over Town . With Nada With Johnnie Pool Room With Truda Loafing In Halls Landacre’s Plumbing Shop At The Show Landacre’s Going To Movie Driving A Car At The Movies At The Movies Harry Sharp’s Drugstore With Lois Ann Loafing In The Halls With Florine ... Mimeograph Room With Jean Frances With Pauline With Maxine . On Douthards Creek With Eleanor Drug Store . With Hazel With Lee . . Loafing . . At Home . . At Church . With Virginia . Theatre . Pool Room . Pool Room . Pool Room . . At Theatre . Pool Room . . So What? . . Holy Cow . Horse Feathers .. . I’ll Be Dipped . . . Huh . . Oh . . Good Gosh . Well What Do You Know . Hope-to-Die On Your Father’s Mustache . . Shucks . . Dog-Gone . Dumb Thing . By Golly .A.. Well Gee Whiz . Shucks . . Thunder . . Aw! Rats . You’re Gonna Get Hurt Heck . . Gosh . . Ah .. Heck . . Censored . Holy Cow . Nothing . Jeepers .. . Gosh . ..... . Shoot . I’ll Have You Understand . . Probably Not . . Yeah .. . . My Goodness . . Has None . . Oh . For Crying Out Loud . Heck Fire . . My Gracious . 1 . Oh! Yes! . . Gee Whiz . Holy Cat Fish . . Jimmeny Christmas . For Heavens Sake ... . Jimmeny . . Oh Shoot . . Heck . . Censored . . Heck . . Censored . . Well Gee Whiz . . Gosh Sakes . . Censored fi t jut j e u NOTED FOR WANTS TO BE Blushing . Talking . Loafing Happy Go Lucky Ways . Green Glasses Blond Wavy Hair Black and Gray Hair . Rosy Cheeks Hair Styles Working (his mouth) Dimples Blushing . Dumbness Good Humor Big Mouth Dependability Blond Hair ..... Shooting Pool Chewing Gum . Muscles Nurse . Nurse . Accountant . Secretary . Dental Nurse . Farmer . Nurse . Nurse . Photographer Loafer . Nurse . Stenographer . Typist . Farmer . Sailor . Nurse . Dress Designer . A Pool Shark Nurse . Farmer . Nurse Nurse . Nurse . Horse Trainer Air Line Stewardess Veterinarian . Nurse . Librarian Secretary . A Cashier . Textile Home Economics Aviator . Beautician . Bookkeeper . Beautician . Nurse . Nurse . Court Reporter . Bookkeeper Bookkeeper Secretary Forest Ranger Nurse . Truck Driver . Missionary . Nurse ...._. Beautician Baseball Player . Nothing . Nothing . Nothing . Truck Driver Laughing Griping in Typing Bashfulness Love For Horses . Jokes . Teasing Artistic Ability Sad Look Writing Shorthand Big Mouth . . Nothing . Horse Play . Bad Spelling . Talking . Quietness Beautiful “Gams” . Big Mouth Red Hair . Talking Big Mouth Beautiful Hair . Meanness . Good Looks ... Playing Ball Knowledge of Bible Reading Books Temper . Nothing . Nothing . Good Looks Working Driving A Truck PROBABLY WILL BE . Nurse . Hobo . Ditch Digger Farmer’s Wife, Namely C. D. . Old Maid . Farmer . Housewife . Nurse . Butcher’s Assistant . Loafer . i Nurse . Beautician . Typist . Farmer . Bachelor . Nurse . Housewife A Pool Shark Nurse . Tramp . Beautician . Housewife Old Maid House Wife . Nurse . Farmer . Teacher . Old Maid . A Soap Box Orator . Librarian . Truck Driver Math. Teacher . Housewife . Ditch Digger . Housewife . Nurse . Hobo Store Clerk . Truck Driver’s Wife Hen-Pecked Husband . Housewife . Farmer . Nurse . Farmer . Missionary . Housewife . Who Knows Baseball Fan Nothing . Nothing Housewife Truck Driver r i ? D ? U L i) in T y fi D IJ T £ S 7 1. Most popular GIRL—Lois Ann LeRue BOY —Bernard Eades 2. Biggest nuisance GIRL—Sue Brooks BOY —Harold Hannah 3. Best sports GIRL—Rosalie Chestnut BOY—Bernard Eades 4. Most likely to succeed GIRL—Joan Overholt BOY —Julian Shrader 5. Most typical senior GIRL—Joan Overholt BOY —Julian Shrader 6. Freshest rat GIRL—Mary Alice Beard BOY —Harold Hannah 7. Most in love GIRL—Dorothy Lee Waugh BOY —Jim Livesay 8. Biggest drag with the faculty GIRL—Joan Overholt BOY—Jack Vaughan 9. Most studious GIRL—Joan Overholt BOY —Loris Galford 10. Most popular teacher WOMAN—Miss Moore MAN —Mr. Davis 11. Most dependable GIRL—Lois Ann LeRue BOY —Julian Shrader 12. Friendliest GIRL—Lois Ann LaRue BOY —Julian Shrader 13. Biggest Flirt GIRL—Anna Davisson BOY —Harold Hannah 14. Happy-go-lucky GIRL—Lois Ann LeRue BOY —Charles Dilley 15. Biggest drip GIRL—Naomi Moore BOY—Harold Hannah 16. Most suitably dressed GIRL—Joan Overholt BOY—Eddie McLaughlin 17. Cutest GIRL—Lois Ann LaRue BOY—Ivan Withers 18. Best pals GIRLS—Maxine Kirkpatrick and Helen Armstrong BOYS—Max White and Merlin Provence 19. Most conceited GIRLS—Maragret Ann Coyner, Anna Lee Landis BOY —Harold Hannah 20. Best looking GIRLS—Nada Underwood and Lois Ann LaRue BOY —Ivan Withers J II i] J D j! pun HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM :: :: DECEMBER 13-17, 1946 “A Ready-Made Family ” By JAY TOBIAS Tke cast included: AGNES MARTYN . GLORIA CLARK a widow, who is out to find a man and says that Henry Turner does say the nicest things.” HENRY TURNER HARRY CUTLIP former sweetheart and a godsend in Agnes’ case and declared that her home is “truly a perfect setting for so lovely a lady.” ROBERT MARTYN . DONALD AKERS eldest son of Agnes Martyn who opposes matrimony for his mother. MARILEE MARTYN . ANNA DAVISSON seventeen years old, is attractive and agrees with Bob, but finally draws the conclusion that her poor “Bruwer is trazy.” GRACIE MARTYN JUANITA WAUGH hasn’t any idea what matrimony means but knows she “doesn’t want a step-papa.” AUNT LYDIA MARTYN . FAY MORRISON after only twenty years, she still mourns the death of he brother, Horatio, Agnes’ former husband, and declares with smelling sales in hand that “no man can ever fill Horatio’s shoes.” (He was 6’ 2” and every inch a man) SAMMIE TURNER . ALLEN YOUNG admits that Agnes Martyn is pretty but doesn’t want “an adventuress for a ste-mother. DORIS TURNER OPAL GAY doesn’t want a step-mother, period. BEGONIA WASHINGTON . MARGARET ANNE COYNER Agnes’ colored housekeeper who swears that, “Us’ll be two copses,” if Horatio’s picture speaks. NICODEMUS . DICKIE GIBSON colored “outdoor-man” for Agnes’ household who delighted in “decoratin’ his interior with groceries,” and is “skeered of fits.” Stage Manager, Jimmy Lovelace Property Manager, Virginia Mullens Coach, Mrs. Reynolds From the previous notation we gath¬ er that the marriage of Agnes Martyn and Henry Turner has a bit of opposi¬ tion and just a few complications. The children on both sides of the question try frantically to discourage the matri¬ monial pr ospects by such extreme meth¬ ods as taking fits, being a kleptomaniac, monopolizing all conversations with facts about the appendectomy she has just had, talking baby talk, and playing such practical jokes as putting pins in the cushions of the prospective step-fa¬ ther’s chair. Though at first any and every solu¬ tion seems utterly hopeless, Agnes and Henry emerge victorious and the kids settle down to one another just as Be¬ gonia and Nicodemus decide that two heads are better than one . . And didn’t they make striking couples? i f j] j u a mn HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM APRIL 10 and 11, 1947 Tempest and Sunshine ' By MARY J. HOLMES JOSHUA MIDDLETON . HERBERT JOHNSON a Kentucky land owner NANCY MIDDLETON . MARY LOU CALHOUN his wife JULIA MIDDLETON (Tempest) . JOAN OVERHOLT their high-spirited daughter FANNY MIDDLETON (Sunshine) . HELEN SIMMONS her loveable sister AUNT JUDY . DELMA KENNEDY a servant UNCLE LUCE . LEE HIVELY another servant who loves to pester Aunt Judy AMBROSIA . FRANCES CURRY a colored maid DICK WILMOT .. JULIAN SHRADER a Northern school teacher MRS. IDA CARRINGTON .. JEAN MOORE a society matron KATE WILMOT . MABLE ROBINSON Dick’s sister DR. GEORGE LACEY . ELTON UNDERWOOD in love with Sunshine SUSAN MIDDLETON . GRACE RODGERS Joshua’s old maid sister On a Kentucky plantation, Joshua Middleton and his wife Nancy live with their two daughters, Julia, whom Joshua has nicknamed Tempest b:cause of her fiery nature, and Fanny, whom he calls Sunshine because she is so sweet and loveable. Tempest is inclined to be envious of Sunshine because old Joshua is always holding the latter up to her as a model of all that is fine and good. When young Dick Wilmot comes to Kentucky to teach school he is inclined to like Sunshine. Tempest exerts ail her force and succeeds in winning a proposal from young Wilmot. Sudden¬ ly there arrives upon the scene a hand¬ some young physician from New Or¬ leans named George Lacey. Dr. Lacey is attracted by Sunshine’s beauty and innocence and sees what a splendid character she possesses. He falls in love w ' ith her and asks her to become his wife. Whereupon Tempest loses all interest in young Wilmot and falls des¬ perately in love with Dr. Lacey. By foul trickery she makes the doctor pro¬ pose to her. At the end she confesses everything and the two sisters find their love has surmounted all differences. Sunshine wins Dr. Lacey for her hus„ band, and the play ends with the two sisters in each other’s arms, thereby pointing a fine moral. inmujirfmmn] Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor Literary Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor Typists Sponsor Betty Moore Lois Ann La Rue Jean Moore Joan Overholt Dorothy Lee Waugh . “Shot” Eades Trudie Hively — Lee Hively Mrs. Don Collins fiflllHIlSK] Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER SECRETARY . SOCIETY EDITORS . FEATURE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR ART EDITORS HUMOR EDITORS . NEWS EDITORS ADVERTISEMENTS SPONSOR CO-SPONSOR BETTY MOORE LOIS ANN La RUE MAXINE KIRKPATRICK . DOROTHY LEE WAUGH . JOANNE WHITT - GRACE ROGERS MARGARET A. COYNER . MAX WHITE . HELEN ARMSTRONG MARY ERVIN — ROBERT PYLES HAZEL JACKSON — MARY F. SHINABERRY MARY FRIEL — JULIAN SHRADER . MERLIN PROVANCE . MISS VAN REENEN . MR. DAVIS ADDITIONAL MEMBERS ARE: Sue Brooks Gloria Clark Anna Davisson Anna Lee Dean Harriet Gardner Anna Lee Landis Jean Moore Juanita Waugh PRESIDENT . JACK VAUGHAN VICE-PRESIDENT .. MARGARET ANNE COYNER SECRETARY . HARRIET GARDNER TREASURER . BETTY MOORE SOCIAL CHAIRMAN . JUANITA WAUGH Director, Miss Edith May Mary Lou Calhoun Betty Moore . Harriet Gardner . Margaret Anne Coyner Helen Sharp Harper Callison . Ann Yeager . Peggy Zickefoose . Jean Moore . Carolyn Thomas . Margaret Irvine . Samuel Callison . Jack Vaughan . Barbara Burns Anna Davisson . Mary Alyce Beard . Allen Young . James Lovelace . Patsy Meadows . Lorna Wyatt . Juanita Waugh . Dorothy Lee Waugh .... Soprano Saxophone . Soprano Saxophone Alto Saxophone Alto Saxophone . Alto Saxophone . Alto Saxophone . Tenor Saxophone “C” Melody Saxophone . Clarinet . Clarinet . Clarinet . Trumpet . Trumpet . Trumpet Baritone . Trombone Bass Drum . Bass Drum . Cymbals . Drum Majorette . Majorette . Majorette FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER LIBRARIAN . ROSALIE CHESNUT . NANCY CHESTNUT BARBARA HARPER GLORIA CLARK FRANCES CURRY SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER LIBRARIAN . NANCY CHESTNUT . SUE HARPER ROSALIE CHESNUT MARGARET WEBB EVELYN JACKSON ¥2 Cleo Carr Nancy Chestnut Rosalie Chestnut Ernestine Cutlip Geraldine Ervin Barbara Harper Sue Harper Uldine Hively Evelyn Jackson Wanda Jackson Elizabeth Johnson Mary C. Lovelace Nellie Malcomb Faye Morrison Catherine Rexrode Dot Rogers Josephine Sage Madeline Sage Shirley Sage Betty Sharp Catherine Sharp Dolly Shifflet Joyce Thomas Betty Wanless Zoe Waugh Mildred Wilfong Hattie Wooddell Margaret Webb PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTER JOAN OVERHOLT . BETTY MOORE MARY LOU CALHOUN LOIS ANN LaRUE JEAN MOORE SPONSOR MRS. DON COLLINS Sue Brooks Mary Lou Calhoun Margaret Anne Coyner Anna Davisson Harriett Gardner Elizabeth Johnson Lois Ann LaRue Mary K. Lovelace Betty Moore Jean Moore Joan Overholt Juanita Waugh Hattie Wooddell Lorna Wyatt Since the organization of the A. D. D.’s by Mrs. Collins, in 1933, the club has been aiding the Athletic Association financially in every way possible. The members of this active group sell tickets at ball games, and sponsor various activities to raise money for athletics. This year the Dog House was reopened for business after being closed for several years. The club serves the visiting teams, and this is partially re¬ sponsible for our reputation for sportsmanship whether we win or lose. The Cyanide Society was organized November 13, 1946. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in science in Marlinton High School an d to aid and guide the members in choosing a vocation. There are thirteen members in this club and the symbol is the skull and crossbones. PRESIDENT JOAN OVERHOLT VICE-PRESIDENT GLENN REYNOLDS SECRETARY AND TREASURER LORIS GALFORD REPORTER JULIAN SHRADER Rosalie Chesnut Loris Galford Dickie Gibson Henry David Hively Robert McLaughlin Betty Moore Joan Overholt Arthur Pescosolido Glenn Reynolds Julian Shrader Elton Underwood Lewis Varney Johnny Webb Marlinton Live Wires 4-H CLUB LEADER ... PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTER MARY N. MOORE BETTY MOORE .... HARPER CALLISON ANN YEAGER BARBARA BURNS ULDINE HIVELY — SONG LEADERS — CAROLYN THOMAS MARGARET IRVINE Hale Alderman Mary Alyce Beard Richard Beverage Barbara Burns Harold Butcher Harper T. Callison Sammy Callison Bonnie Carpenter Dale Curry Robert Dumire Mary Friel Gilda Gay Clarence Gibson Johnny Gibson Tommy Gibson Gerald Gordon Herald S. Hannah Jewell Hannah Sammy Hannah Barbara Harper Sue Harper Lee Hively Uldine Hively Margaret Irvine Jimmy Lovelace Mary C. Lovelace Herbert Mace Betty Moore Jimmy Moore Robert Max McLaughlin Joyce Nottingham Mary Lou Perkins Mary F. Plyler Gordon Ricketts Helen Sharp Carolyn Thomas Elton Underwood Lewis Varney Jackie Vaughan Ann Yeager Allen Young £ i) i £. 1) D i) i) SEPTEMBER 3. School begins! Oh Woe! C. V. F. W. Dance. 9. “Guadalcanal Diary.” 18. “The Story of Willow Run.” 23. “Freedom Rides on Rubber.” OCTOBER 4. American Legion Dance. 7. “Happy Landing.” NOVEMBER 1. Senior Carnival at 8:00 P. M. 4. “The Sullivans:” 8. American Legioh Dance. 18. “New Lands to Old.” 22. “Persia Faces of Today.” 25. Football Banquet. DECEMBER 6. “Strange Gods of India.” 17. Junior Play. 19. Free Show. 27. V. F. W. Dance. 31. American Legion Dance, New Year’s Eve. JANUARY 6. “Wintertime” and “Building a Fire.” 8. Semester Exams — more Woe! 9. Semester Exams. 10. Semester Exams End and Enrollment of Second Semester. 16. School Pictures Taken. 20. Donkey Basketball Game. FEBRUARY 3. “Wing and a Prayer.” 10. 4-H Party. MARCH 6. Sectional Basketball Tournament. 7. Sectional Basketball Tournament. 8. Sectional Basketball Tournament. 12. Class Tournament. 13. Class Tournament. 14. Class Tournament. 28. V. F. W. Spring Dance. APRIL 10. Senior Play — “Tempest and Sunshine.” 11. Senior Play — “Tempest and Sunshine.” MAY 11. Senior Sermon. 12. Class Night. 15. Commencement. f D D T B i) i i Sched u 1 e Opponent Date Place Home Team Lewisburg 19 September 20 There Marlinton . 0 Webster Springs . 20 September 27 There Marlinton . 0 Hillsboro . 20 October 4 Here Marlinton . 0 Alderson . 40 October 11 There Marlinton . 0 White Sulphur . 39 October 18 There Marlinton . 0 Renick . 38 October 25 There Marlinton . 0 Richwood 32 November 1 Here Marlinton . 6 Greenbank . 21 November 9 Here Marlinton . . 0 Max White, End Ira Friel, End Marvin Ratliff, Tackle Raymond Nelson, Tackle Robert McLaughlin, Guard Arthur Crawford, Guard James Clark, Center Dink Moses, Halfback Shot Eades, Halfback Bob McElwee, Fullback Buddy Meadows, Quarterback Substitutes Bud Adkison Pig Arbogast Herby Ardell Wallace Buzzard Dale Curry Dickie Gibson Tommy Gibson Herold Hannah June Kellison Jim McCarty Eddie McLaughlin Dan Moore Jim Moore Tom Morrison Arthur Pescosolido Harvey Porter Styrl Sharp Ralph Sharp Charles Stewart Elton Underwood Ivan VanReenen Billy Wanless Rex White Schedule Opponent Date Place Home Team Webster Springs . 59 January 4 Here Marlinton . ... 9 Richwood . 71 January 7 There Marlinton . ... 19 Cowen . 37 January 10 Here Marlinton . ... 18 Greenbank 41 January 14 Here Marlinton . 20 Renick . 43 January 17 There Marlinton . ... 15 Lewisburg . 67 January 21 There Marlinton . 17 Monterey . ... 56 January 25 There Marlinton . 17 Ltwisburg ... 46 January 28 Here Marlinton . 33 Hillsboro . 44 January 31 There Marlinton . 22 Renick . ... 36 February 5 Here Marlinton . 9 Richwood . 55 February 11 Here Marlinton . 19 Greenbrier Military 45 February 14 Here Marlinton . 20 Hillsboro . 60 February 18 Here Marlinton . 26 Greenbank .... 57 February 21 There Marlinton . 25 Webster Springs 68 February 22 Here Marlinton . 16 Greenbrier Military 55 February 28 Here Marlinton . 22 First Team Position Substitutes Robert Dilley . Forward Rex White Bernard Eades Forward Dale Curry Harold Hannah . Center . Arthur Crawford Dink Moses . Guard . Jim Livesay Jim Moore . Guard . Eddie McLaughlin J nj£ Class nniaaamm Freshmen Girls 0 Junior Girls 11 Freshmen Boys 14 Junior Boys 15 Senior Girls 18 Sophomore Girls 11 Senior Boys . 21 Sophomore Boys 25 Senior Girls . 14 Junior Girls 15 Sophomore Boys .... 18 Junior Boys 30 JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS The juniors won the Tournament with 22 points, the Seniors were second with 14 points, the Sophomores third with 13 points, and the Freshmen last with 12 points. Sportsmanship — Sophomores, first; Freshmen, second; Juniors, third; and the Seniors, last. Attendance — Seniors, Juniors, ar.d Sophomores tied for first place, and Fresh¬ men, second. Winning Games — Juniors, two games; Seniors and Sophomores, tied. Cheering — Seniors, Juniors, Freshmen. Decorations — Freshmen, Juniors, Seniors, and Sophomores. XI- '