Nitro High School - Nitronian Yearbook (Nitro, WV)

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Page 16 THE WILDCAT PHYLLIS SOT’LL “Phil” Victory Corps 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Annual Staff 4 DH’IE GRAY “Dice” Girl Reserve 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Glee Club 1, 2 LA DEEMA MONTGOMERY “Baby” Entered from Hurricane 3 Girl Reserve 4 National Thespian 4 MAXINE TURLEY “Mac” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Minstrel 4 Red Cross Council 3 Victory Corps 1 ONEDA HILL Microscope Staff 4 CARL HEDRICK U. Navy

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THE WILDCAT Page 15 IKILLY PRIDDY “Sis” IVY WYANT “Shorty” G. A. A. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary- Treasurer 4 Red Crocs Council 2, 3 VELMA MILAM “Short” Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Library Club 2. 3. 4 RI TH CRAFT “Bubbles” G. A. A. 3, 4 Home Ec. 3. President 4 Glee Club 3, 4 PHYLLIS HINKLE “Peggy” National Honor Society 3, 4 National Thespian 4 G. A. A. 4 Girl Reserve 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Minstrel 4 “Growing Pains 4 NELL JEAN HONEGAN “Jelly-Bean” Glee Club 2 Victory Corps 1 Home Ec. Club 4 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Spy Glass Staff 3 C. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2, 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 LORENE BOGGESS “Pebbles” ............ Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 National Thespian 4 Victory Corps 1 Junior Red Cross MAYDELL STEWART “Lefty Glee Club 1, 3 MAXINE HUDNALL ‘Mac” Victory Corps 1 G. A. A. 4 Girl Reserve 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Jr. Red Cross 3 Annual Staff 4

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THE WILDCAT Page 17 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ’Twas the day after school started In the fall of ’42, And there—all about the halls— VVha-at! YOU saw them TOO! Yes, that was us, Freshmen then, beholding at last the bright horizons opened for us as we entered senior high school, and WERE we happy about it all! We elected Bob Estep class president. That school year rolled by swiftly, and the next fall was soon there. The beginning of that term saw most of the old faces, plus some new ones, except that those faces were brighter because now we were Sophomores. We elected Bob Estep as our class president, Jo Ann Wysong, vice president, and Dorothy Gaylor, secretary. Student Council represen- tatives were Bob Estep and Dorothy Gaylor. “Softies” they called us that year, but we struggled through, not, perhaps without a few private “Information, Please” programs on the sidelines, but at last we were . . . The Junior Class! Mmmm—all the sparkle and glitter of your next-to-the-last-year heap- ed around us! Especially the thrill of ordering our class rings. Junior Rimmer was our class president, Everette Krantz, vice president; and Dorothy Gaylor, secretary. Sonia Angell, Donald Kerr, and Dick Santrock were Student Council rep- resentatives. A change in the Student Council had been made, and we elected a representa- tive from each homeroom. The president of each class automatically becomes a member. Of course, the Junior-Senior banquet and prom was the highlight of the year. It was held on March 3rd. The homeroom mothers gave us the banquet, and to finance the prom, our class sponsored a movie “Kansas City Kit- ty”, and sold stationery, all with the help of our sponsors, Mrs. Woodyard, Miss Hart, and Miss Alderson. We all agree that it was a big success and a year that we shall never forget. Jimmy Gilbert was elected Student Council President for the year to come. And now we enter the home stretch on our high school life, as Seniors, some glad, some sad, but mostly just a mixture of both. Even with the whirl of activities in all our various clubs, etc., we evidently are now supposed to know the answers to the “$64-questions” in our education, and have become eligible for our diplomas. Class officers this year are Everette Krantz, president; Sonia Angell, vice president; and Wanda McKee, secretary. Student Council representatives are Ruth Skaggs, James Gil- bert, Everette Krantz, and Donald Kerr. Peacetime seniors we might call ourselves. 1945-46 have really been eventful years, espec- ially as we spot new faces in our classes as veterans come back from service to pick up their studies where they left off. To those who are still gone and won’t be with us on the grand graduation night, we wish the best of luck and a very bright future. As we order our announcements, we begin to realize fully that we are really almost ready to leave Nitro High School for a world that seems wider by the minute. With an anticipatory glow, however, we’ll say goodbye, and hope that our successors will be able to look back with as much genuine pleasure upon their four years of high school life as we do. SENIOR CLASS WILL The Senior Class of forty-six. Born without a silver spoon, Now leave to you these little tricks To make the world your macaroon. Becky Goodwin wills her blonde hair to Norma Brick. Betty Jeffers bequeaths her magazine read- ing to Richard Brick. Elma Bailes and Betty Wolfe leave their ex- traordinary Chemistry experimenting to Bob Cochran and Bob Higginbotham. Jack Hill bequeaths his even temper to Carl Summers. Ruth Craft wills her quiet ways to Betty Hamrick. Mary Ann Cole leaves her Aqua blouse to Dena Smith. Tom Carrier leaves his football playing abil- ity to his little brother, Jack. Francis Ferrari leaves his quietness to Jim Skaggs and Clinton Foster. Jim Gilbert bequeaths his typewriter and typing book to George Tinsley. Opal Lewis wills her fast dancing to Mary Wade. Dixie Tinney leaves her gored skirts to Mary Games. Ray Cartmill bequeaths his black hair to Sammy Williams. Estel Taylor wills his one arm driving abil- ity to Bob Westfall. Bernard Turley leaves his wolfish ways to John Lynch. Daniel Joplin bequeaths his hair curler to Park Spence. Ruth Skaggs wills her position as Varsity “N” Queen to Lonnie Allen. Phyllis Stull leaves her Hulla dancing to Audra Miller. Ronald Matheny leaves his motorcycle rid- ing to Freddy Cooke. (Continued on Page 45)