Nitro High School - Nitronian Yearbook (Nitro, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

4,- A V V y v V V V V V y V V y V V y y V V NT NITRO HIGH SCHOOL NITRO, WEST VIRGINIA STAFF Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Feature Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Faculty Advisors Betty Love James Cook Harry Graves Juanita Smith Tom Waldorf William Walker Mr, Snyder Miss Pratt MM r V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V vy V y y FACULTY falter Snyder, Principal Economics W.V.O., A.3.,A.M. Pauline Pratt English W.V.U., A.B. Columbia, A.IT. Louise Hart Social Science, Latin Georgia Wesleyan, A.B. Emory Univers1ty, A.M. Bruce Reppcrt Biology,Chemistry ’’Je'-lvy.-'n, A.3, W.V.Ui, A.I.T. Fred Huff Social Science, Coach Marshall College, A.B. Springfield College,A.M Samuel Shipley Socirl Science Mathematics Bethany,A.B. Helen Houdyschell Mathematics Marshall College, A.B. Joseph Barger- Manual Training University of Illinois, B.S. Virgini? Miller Homo Economics Marshall College, A.B. Pauline Richardson Geography Marshall f Clara Edwards Engli sh Marshall, A.B. Columbia, A.M. 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With eager hearts and spirited hands Wo seize the sword near-by And into battle bravely go Without a whimper or a cry. Though wc may fight with stronger might Wo«11 conquer slow yet sure, And all the credit that we gain Teachers, Nitro High, tis yours. Regretfully yet happily we go Determined to be true P-Clying on ourselves always With thi3 we say Adieu . 0. C. Sanders SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In 193-1 vhen we entered high school, all but three members of our present class were at Nitro These members were Dolly Patton and Robert Norris who entered in the junior ye r, -..nd Stanton Gaylor who entered in thi senior year. Under the instruction of Miss Leslie Greenlee we worked for the time when we would no longer be called green freshmen . At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: president, 0. C. Sanders; vice-president, Harry Graves secretary, Freda Painter; treasurer, Weldon Hensley. That year re had two successful plays, The Pampered Darling , and The Ghost Hunters . We. were very enthusiastic over our first party. During our sophomore year Mr. Willard Casto v:as our advisor, and the officers were: president, 0. C. Sanders: vice- president, James Roark; secretary-treasurer Weldon Hensley. The freshmen and sophomore classes had a joint party, and we were also invited to the junior-senior dance at the end of schqol. By this time we were well represented in sports and other school activities. Our team won the class tournament. In our junior year Mr. Reppert was our class advisor. Our officers were: president, 0. C. Sanders; vice-president, James Roark; secretary, Harry Graves; treasurer, Weldon Hensley. This year our class made up the backbone of the football team; however, in basketball we lost the tournament to the souhomores. Our.main thoughts were of the junior- senior banquet. Wo sponsored a show and sold candy to raise money for this elaborate affair. By this time some of the members of Latin class thought they had msde a mistake in beginning the subject, but, nevertheless, they did not give up and all but one took the second year of that subject. In 1933 our class was composed of thirty-one member . At our first class meeting v.re elected the following officers: president, James Roark; vice-president, 0. C. Sanders? secretary-treasurer, Harry Graves. ITiss Pratt was class advisor. Bill Fish, who hcd been with us all through school, dropped out shortly after the first semester started. Nettie Landers took the fatal step in November and she is now Mrs. Blzie Hively. We think one or two of the others have done likewise, but they will not admit it. At the beginning of the year we had a reinor roast at the Flats. On February 5 we entertained the juniors with a dance and card party in the hisrh school gymnasium. We have sponsored a show and are preparing for the senior play, Lady Spitfire . At the present date we ere v or king on the annuel, the first which hes ever been put out in this school. Our remaining days here will te filled with preparations for commencement week, and we hope to ma.ke it one long to be remembered. V V V V V V y V V V V V V V V v V V V l Best student Best student, Wittiest boy Wittiest girl â– Quietest boy Q iictcst girl Most talkative boy Most talkative girl Best all-around boy Best all-around girl Tallest boy Tallest girl Shortest boy Shortest girl Most attractive girl Best looking boy Best liked boy Best liked girl Best athlete Most likely to succeed Host choorful boy Most choorful girl Oldest boy Oldest girl Youngest boy Youngest girl Most musical boy Most musical girl Most industrious boy Most industrious girl Best actor Best actress Most in love,boy Most in love,girl Most happy-go-lucky Best sport,boy Bost sport,girl Best dancer, boy Boot dancer, girl 0. C. Sanders Juanita Smith William Walker Dolly Patton Donald Stover Artha Crouch Robort Simms Alva Lanham 0, C. Sanders Betty Love Kormoth Ilill Juanita Ashworth Eugene Bailee Ilcan McKinney Beulah Painter Tom Waldorf Harry Graves Betty Love Tom Waldorf James Roark 0. C. Sanders Bertha Pizer Tom Waldorf Margaret Hutchison Eugeno Baileu Juanita Smith 0. C. Sanders Nettio Hively 0. C. Sanders Juanita Smith Bonnard McGinn Botty Love Bernard McGinn Freda Painter Jimmio Frazier Bertha Fizor Stanton Gaylor Botty Love Freeman Fowler Beulah Painter V V V V V V V V V V V V V V y V V V V • A JUNIOR HISTORY Jamo3 Cook Dorothy Allison Ncllio Johnson Bornoda Frazier Dorothy Allison Holon Ashworth Marietta Bailoy Dorothoa Brcwor Eileen Bush Russel Carrior Clifford Cole Jamos Cook Jamos Dorman Bornoda Fratzior Raymond Frazior Gladys Gunnoc Ara Mao Harmon Barbara Hayes Colleon Honslcy Lillian Hosson Russel Hudnall President Vico President Secretary Troasuror Joe Johnson Nollio Johnson Virginia Johnson Kathloon Kcssol Macil Luikart Esther Oldham Anna Mao Quinn Electa Ranson Glondalo Rawlings Woody Rayncs Ed Sharp Ronald Smith Bob Staton Monte Talbert Edraan Toler Jowell West Louise West In September, 1935, pupils ontcrod tho portals of N. H S Not that tho samo pupils hadn’t ontcrod those same portals overy day for eight years, but this timo it was difforont bocauso tho pupils entored as full-flodgod freshmen. A few days after tho school torm bogan, tho following class officors wore olocted: president, Nollio Johnson; vico-president, Louise West; soerctary-troasuror, Bornoda Frazier. Miss Hart and Miss Edwards wore class advisors. Foromost of tho year’s social evonts was a party givon in tho auditorium. Tho V V V v V7 7 V V7 V7 7 V7 V 7 V 7 7 7 V7 V NV freshman class took a loading part in tho carnival which was sponsored by the athlotic association. The class nominee for carnival queon was Electa Ranson. In the high school basketball tournamont tho cla33 won two jars of pickles for having tho noisiost cheering squad. So the class of '39 onded a successful year. In Soptcmbor, 1936, the class as sophomores bogan the school year with tho following officors: president, Earl Estep; vico-prc3idont, Jamos Cook; treasurer, Charles Hondol; secretary, Dorothy Allison, Mr. Casto, Mrs. Roberts, and Mr. Huff woro advisors for the class. Just boforo Christmas tho annual class party was held in the auditorium. The second annual carnival was hold early in December, and the sophomores chose Betty Sturgeon as tho carnival queon. This yoar wo won the championship in tho class basketball tournamont. Anna Loc Edwards and Dorothy Allison won prizos for the best chocr loador3. At the beginning of the junior yoar, tho class immediately bogan raising funds to finance tho annual junior-senior banquet. Y c sold stationery and candy and sponsored a movie at the Lyric thoatcr. The not proceods from this picture wero $94.10. We had charge of tho assembly program on October 20, 1937. Barbara Hayes was chosen to represent tho class as carnival queen. Tho juniors revived tho old custom of buying their class rings during the junior year. The members of tho class havo takon an active part in all school affairs. Watch our stop next yoar as seniors. J s L -Tokjj - - X ftflo tcm t f .lol 4 f 0 hlis mt 0 Sio eff X Coob f rf TalGeit Youj --B.fi1 - Ginn, 8. E-OkJbnm t G (jnnnoe t H. )sf u fi { , L Hesr9ti,E sb t n JJinsm, Jfc .You - - All's S PralT R lo e, Jft urW  fl.Lanlt9m,P.£i7 ief, i. Uest, S.Binfa HU fool — 8.Simian, H.Gl tesfFFourfe J fio+ttf J J S ndeJs, B fistftS Sofhomofe Cl ASS 37-3% Charles Shipley President Howard Harmon Vice-president Thomss Briley Secretary-treasurer Thomas Bailey Noma Knight Mildred Bucklew Kenneth Luikart Leslie Burdette Warren Magoun Uthel Burdette Charles Marshall Herbert Burford Clifton McKinney Anna Carrier Vincil Meadows Letcher Creasy Janice Mullins Dorothy Crist Juanita Patton Robert Edwards Jimmie Priddy Emmett Elliott Hobart Quinn Marguerite Eskew Frances Rawlings Stella Foley Frank Sharp Elsie Fowler Louise Sharp Quentin Fowler Charles Shipley Tom Gaylor Herbert Sibley Ernest Gott Aloise Skaggs Donald Graves Marjorie Smith Nancy Hammond Ruth Smith George Harman Pauline Vassar Harvey Harmon Hansford Waldorf Howard Harmon Elizabeth Walker Ifyrtle Hayes Ralph Wallace Charles Hendel Ada Wears Mable Keener Virginia Wintz James Yates This is a true history of the trials and worries, heartaches and disappointments, joys and sorrows, victories and defeats of the class of '40. Two years ago on a beautiful sunshiny morning in September with bright smiling faces the prospective freshmen set forth upon the great broad highway of knowledge as thrilled end enthusiastic as Ponce de Leon when he set out to find the Fountain of Youth . This class consisted of young lrdies and gentlemen eager to grin an education. On the way some were as seed soarni upon a stony ground; they flourished for r while but eventually fell by the wayside, leaving the burdens to be borne and the battles to be fought to a successful conclusion by the remaining faithfuls. When we entered, high school, we organised and selected as class president, Ralph Wallace end es vice-president, George Herman. Aloise Skaggs was elected secretary, and Thomas Bailey, treasurer. Soon the time came for our party. Each freshm ti was v ry much excited because it was his first large party. I ost of the teachers .came and they remarked that it wa.s one of the Dost they had ever attended. Days passed and finally the group found itself ready to participate in the second great event known as the sophomore year. The class of '40 supplied Coach Huff with some of the best players this season. Some of the sophomore girls were members of the girls' basketbr.il term. Host of the members of our class belong to one or two school clubs. Six of the boys are members o the Hi-Y club, and six of the girls are members of the Girl Reserves. Only a little while longer will we have to look forward to our class party. Then, in a. very short time, we sh'll lay down our colors and shall take up new garlands from the ones the juniors have discarded. V V7 V7 7 V V 7 7 V 7 y V7 V7 V V7 7 7 V7 V V Warre. Eailej Will ..at' Puooks P'ay turaatfce Winifred Carrier James Craigc Maxine Craigo Jama 3 Colo Hacll flakier Paul Frazier Lae lame 3 Johnny Goodall Lester Runra Y.’alter Hanna Richard Hatimel Paul Iiarinan Eulah Karris Ruth Hayes Marjorie Hill Stephen Honaker Lelba Javins Robert Johnson R. Ir.n xCautz Jaivsf Romp M.u:.i o Tinight Madge Lyons Lav -’: coco Mace M.a  Marshall Root.loo Mattox Earl Oldham Warjtn deck Sue Pickens â– Te . fruddy R .afu l xJriddy Hoj en. longer D.iright Steele Curtis Sturgoon William Walker Orileo Wallaco Muriel Walters John Witry Paul Woods Violet Young 'i'ho ninth grade class, in spite of being Green Fre3hios , has beon very successful in their first year of high school. Whey opened the social season v;ith a weincr mast at tho Plats and every one onjoyod himself very much. Two splendid programs have boon given in assembly oncer the direction of Mrs. PIoudysche.il and Mr. Shiploy, class advisers. Several mombors of tho class have taken part in athletics, and several have belonged to tho difforent high school club3. V V V V7 V V V V V V V V V7 V V 7 V V7 V V LADY SPITFIRE Lady Spitfire , a comedy in three acts, wa3 presented by the senior class on April 21, 1938. The members of the cast were: Kiss Prudence Cindy Dale Ginger Reid Flobelle Berthon Kay Sutton Tom Brown Bud Jones Jed Buell Henri DuFrayne Stephon Sutton Nettie Hively Beulah Painter Juanita Ashworth Betty Love Freda Painter Bernard McGinn O.C. Sanders Bernard Morton Stanton Gaylor James Roark Director Miss Pratt GO WEST YOUNG MAN Go West Young Man , a two-act play, wa3 given February 24, 1938, under the direction of Mrs. Loona Shipley. The cast: Thomas Sandors Dolly Patton Virginia Fizer Anna Carrier Borneda Frazier Dorothy Allison Electa Ranson Helen Ashworth Esthor Oldham James Cook Thomas Bailey Letcher Creasy John Goodall Ronald Dorothea Brower Betty Love Juanita Ashworth Elizabeth Walker Juanita Smith Beulah Paintor Bernard Morton John Witry Herbert Burford Robert Norris Bill Brooks Bernard McGinn Monte Talbert Smith V V V V V V V V V7 V V 7 V 7 V V V 7 7 V I â–  A LAND MARKS OF 1937-1938 In future years, perchance, students of Nltro High School may wonder when some of this year's innovations began. There- fore, for the sako of a permanent record accomplishments of this year are hero recorded, some of which in futuro years may prove to be roal milestones in the history of the school. THE SPY GLASS. On October 15, 1937, the first issue of The Spy Glass, successor to the T.N.T. which suspended publication in 1932, was published and continued monthly throughout the year. CLUBS. Tho yoar 1937-38 witnessed the formation of the following now clubs: Photography club. Dramatics club. Girl Rosorve club, Hi-Y club, and Homo Economics club, TROPHIES. TROPHY CASE. Through the bcnoficioncc of throo of Nitro s major industrial plants which furnished fund3 to buy three trophies; of the senior class which purchased matorial to build a trophy case; and of Mr. J. L. Barger who built tho case. Nitro High took one big strido forward in providing these incentives to scholarship to future students. STUDENT COUNCIL. A notable forward step this yoar is the introduction of tho Student Council in this school. Only the futuro can toll the importance of this stop. YEAR BOOK. Finally, thi3 year book which you arc now reading is the school’s first attempt to preserve for tho future a pictorial and written rocord of school activities. If oach succeeding year brings as many improvements as has 1937-38, the successful futuro of Nitro High School Is assured. 9 DRAMATIC CLTJP The Dramatic Club war organized by the seniore and juniors October 23, 1937. Its purpose is to study the different phases of dramatics ana to give the members an opportunity to trke part in plays. Miss Pratt is the sponsor. GIRL RESERVES CLOT The Girl Reserves Club was organized March 2, 1S38, with Miss Pratt as sponsor. The club slogan is: I will try to face life scuarely . The nurpose is: To find and give the Officers President 0. C. Sanders James Cook Dorothy Allison Vice President Secretary-treasurer Officers President Vice President Gladys Gunnoe Ada leers Myrtle Hayes Kathleen Kessel Secretary Treasurer V V V V V V V V V V V V vy v v v v v t HOIS SC proves CLUB The Horne Economics Club v as organized on January A, 1938. Mrs Miller is soonsor for the club. Officers President Vice President Secretary-treasurer Hetty Love Esther Oldham Louise West HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club for boys was organized by Mr. Reppert on February 8, 193S. The club motto is: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, rnd clean livin'? . Officers President Vice President Secretary-treasurer James Roark James Cook Herbert Sibley CAMERA CLTH Mr. Barger is the sponsor for the Camera Club which war organized on November 23, 1937. Officers President Vice President Secretary-treasurer Joe Johnson Howard Harmon Bernedc. Frazier 9  GLEE CLUB The Glee Club vras organized at the beginning of the school year by Mrs. Leona Shipley. The club meets every Monday c.nd Wednesday. There are five tenors, seven altos, ten basses, end twenty-e ight sopranos. The Guitar Club was organized in September, 1937. The membeis of this club meet every Monday and Friday. GOT TAP CUT? Members Virginia Fizer Janice Mullins Lillian Hesson Borothy Eskew Opal Mattox Louise Sharp Betty Fizer Rosa lee Ma.ttox 2a.skel -Rill Team C Shiplei4, T. Ualdorf' R Hudndl, fTFou Pe , R. miik tJ. Ft S.Gaylot, Q. PourPeJj Z. S niU f and TF. HufFf Coach . Football learn j7 I I A V V V 7 7 V7 V7 V V7 V7 V7 V7 V7 V1 V V f V V7 W On September 17 tho season officially oponod whon Malden clashed with tho Wildcats and beat thorn 6-0. On Soptombor 26 Buffalo defeated Nitro by a score of 12-7, Tho most thrilling home game was that with Poca on October 2, We battlod to a deadlock scoro of 0-0, On Octobor 16 the Wildcats journeyed to Winfiold to battle thoir team to a 7-7 tie, Tho fellov ing Friday the Wildcats played Charleston B team on a mud-splattered field Tho rosult was a scoroloss tie. First downs favorod Nitro 8 to 1, Tho next gamo was a hard-fought game in which Hurricano defeated Nitro by a scoro of 13 to 6. Tho last gamo of the soason was played against Si3Sonvillo on Novombor 4. Tho Wildcats broko the ice and emorgod with a 6-0 victory. V V V V V V v7 V 7 V V7 V V V V 7 V 7 V 7 BASKETBALL SEASON The Nitro High School basketball team closed one of its most successful seasons on March 4. The Wildcats finished with eight wins and ten losses. The season opened with Dunbar on January 7, Nitro losing 42-22. On January 11 Nitro defeated Malden by a score of 22-21. The next week the Wildcats dofeatod Hurricane by a ono-point margin, tho scoro being 18-17. On January 18 Nitro v on from Winfiold in another thrilling game with a scoro of 19-18. Tho following wook St. Albans defeated Nitro in an extra-period game 23-22. The samo week tho Nitro lads omorgod with a 32-17 victory over Sissonvillc. Tho following Tuosday Nitro dofoatod South Charleston 32-22. On February 1 the Wildcats won from Poca by a 22-18 margin. Thursday, Fobruary 3, Elkviow dofoatod Nitro 27-23. South Charleston won from Nitro on Fobruary 11 by a scoro of 41-25. In tho return gamo with St. Alban3 the Wildcats wero defeated by a small margin, 27-24. Nitro lost to Hurricane on Fobruary 15, 23-19. On February 17 Nitro won from Malden by a one-point victory 24-23. On Fobruary 18 Sissonvillo dofoatod Nitro 33-27. During the samo wook Poca dofoatod tho Wildcats 25-23. On Fobruary 25 Elkviow won from Nitro by a 3coro of 40-37. Tho sectional tournament was hold at Nitro on March 11 and 12. Hurricane emerged victorious by defeating St. Albans in the finals 44-41. Kitro won tho consolation game by defeating Winfiold 30-27. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY INC. LUMB E R AND BUIL 01 NG MATERIAL Ei e YTwiNG- -ouNDaTioN To CHintiel Top PHONE NITRO IS NITRO , W.VA. TL o.j.KAirrz NEXT TO POST OFFICE JARMAN FJTIENDLY SHOES MARLSORRO SHIRTS BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR ALLEN.A.MENS SOX AND SWIM SUITS W.H.PUTNEY FiLLi NO STATION C OM PliM ENTS OF NITRO ELECTRIC CARS. 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OUR r K-j OjV1PLJj jjvi£MT r 5 TO TIIZ GRADUATES THE UNDERGRADUATES THE SUPERINTENDENT THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS Vie thank you for your continued pr.trone ge . We hope that our pleasure in serving you has been mutual N I T RO , W.VA. P H C NE 105 'RC STUDIO PHONE 14 INTERUR6AN BI.DG. S T. ALB A N S,W.VA. FOR l?©!MCRA G0S gjOSU (C AMR [D 3 [pflftKB [P©W D$ (MDODAK ffOWOSCHOWCE. WE DELIVER PHONE 128 HIGGINBOTHAM G R O C ERY + MARKET SINCE I9JJ WE HAVE SERVED THE FUBliC IN QUALiTY MERCHANDISE WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 801-6'5 ST. NITRO , W.VA. i j I NITRO COMPLIMENTS MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON C O M L 1M E N T S Of THE TEA ROOM PH c: N E 9 9 T. H. HARMON GROCERY S, DRY GOODS, MEATS, V EG ETABLES DINE AND DANCE AT THF MLODV MANOR 1 3S : • v V 4 _A - idC Vy- S • T' ‘ -4- •  , V gses Vvj , - lr -. ,|[ ? v vV « â–  â–  r Vj •--y '; V •’ 5Â