Parsons High School - Panther Yearbook (Parsons, WV)

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page twenty-eight JUNIOR CLASS Top Row—Left to Right. Roland Haddix. Blake Simmons. Granvel Good. Virgil Stemole. Leon Kelly. Trank Phillips. Joe Gillis. Harold Salisbury. Glenn Kyer. Harry Sturms. Ronald Wolf. Robert Harper. Darrell Ben nett, and Mr. David F. Collins (Junior boys class advisor). Middle Row—Left to Right. Bert Summerville. Miss Stella R. Wilson .(Junior girls’ advisor). Madeline Swisher. Mildred Comp. Cary Smith. Eva De Vilder. Helen Spangler. Sicely Cosner. Mary Weimer. Kathleen Coberly, Virginia Parsons. Vivian Myers. Mary Glenn Mosser. Anna Ours. Harry Greenlief. Lower Row—Left to Right. Nora Funkhouser. Dell Vachon. Grace Salisbury. Elma Price Maxine Poling. Velma Repair. Mildred Lipscomb and Agnes Collett. Student Absent: Margaret Brock.

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19 2 8 THE BLACK ARROW ........................mill....... . page twenty-seven 014802230001020000010004010002010801020153535300011002010002020000020223235300000002

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1 9 2 8 THE BLACK ARROW ........ iimimi... JUNIOR CLASS BORN 1925 Juniors? Yes. How wonderful this name sounds! It is a word composed of six letters and how dear we hold to it. Juniors is what we call ourselves after three years in dear old Parsons Hi—three marvelous years filled with hope and the grest of knowledge. As Freshman, we were naturally a little green but all of this was due to our large class—one of the largest to enter this shrine on the banks of Old Cheat River. We entered into every activity with the greatest enthusiasm and hoped to make good. We made good grades, you bet. and a few bad ones. After falling down a few times we soon were back with a bound and went on with good spirit. Then we were Sophomores. Not the vainly sophiscated Sophomores that one hears about, but ideal and intelligent Sophomores. Our ability to do things was wonderful and we accomplished more than the year before. Like all normal people, we had our ups and downs, but mostly ups. And now as Juniors how proud we are. Several have been lost from our ranks during our adventure, while others have been gained. Many of our fellow students have gone out to work and teach. We have sympathized with them; and they have sympathized with us. We are a happy crowd now. A great many do we have of our common loves, sympathies, honors and desires; and few are our sorrows. Closer and closer are we becoming united—yes. even with diamond rings are some united. Our achievements are many: We have athletes, debators. actors, journalists. Listen to those whom you can hear at almost all times with their trilling laughter. Yes. we even have those who have ready tongues to rattle. Now we are ready to become upper classmen and give the underclassmen room for expansion. pagi tiventy-rr.ne