Piedmont High School - Tris Yearbook (Piedmont, WV)

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X lj' 1., CATHERINE SPANGLER PV!1rz1 Ju zur ful? Catherine is known for her partici- pating in every imaginable activity. Love, athletics, lessons UD and pranks are among the many things which constitute her program. She is well liked by all and wields ai mean vocabulary. ETHEL WILDERMAN Hiiffvfoffv llwrr ,-rw: l,Ul'll0ll?H The above quotation is 'fCupid Wildermarfs favorite expression. Why hthel is alwfaiys expounding this phrase we have never been able to fatlio-m. Cupid is a stir on the bas et-ball tegfm and a fun-loving mischief making member of Our Gang. LUCELLE WILTISON limo burr! it ujbr Zlfbfllrlll to Amp fo1.'11.iz'f.n Lucille is a bashful little girl but she is a good sport. She has a credi- table record as a basket-ball pllyer and is a staunch member of the class ttf '24. ORY ILLE B. YOKUM U T0 Lf or 1101 to be, that ix flu quiu'f'w1., When studying Julius Caesar and Writing herfiic couplet, Orville dis- plays remai-ka.bile ability. He is a staunch, true lad with true blue col- ors and an enthusiastic 'rooster of gcc-.l old P. H. S. and the class of '24. Page lfwenly vii

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. Y' fm Pay' ARTHUR HERBERT MULLAN Ulfffhrff the ffIl00f to Cupid? darn aprey, l'l'lzerf few arfumufatef ami baakf deny. Herbert is the Sheik of the class but in spite of this flalct C?J he is a- bove the 'average in his courses. We feel sure that some day Herber't's two hundred pounds will make its mark in the world. VIRGINIA LEE OTT UGIW erfefv man Mine far,- butpw thy wife. Virginia is better known as Chil- li She is .al six-footer and a won- der on the basket-ball floor. She is a great mixer and is doing well in her studies. MILDRED SKIDMORE Fruity, ffgv llzllllt' if zcfo1f1af1. Although Mildred is a new member of our class she has made many friends since -her arrival. She takes a leading part in .athletics and is an excellent student. INZA SCOTT Small ffl .x'ldf11l't'-17t'f fufgf in mi1m'. Inza. is better known as Scottie She is the smallest but jolliest in the class. Inza is good at reciting and we enjoy her selections. She says, I'd rather belong to P. H. S. than any other school I know. llizlrlrrn R?

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.-. Senior Glass import Honorary President, Dr. Z. T. Kalbaugh President, Adolph Abramson Vice-President, Mabel Abernathy Secretary, Mary Johnson Class Flower, Sweet Pea Class Oolor, Pink and Lavender Class Motto, We Finish to Begin The 1924 class has been treading the same trail that many other class- es have troden and now in the near distance we can see the end. Just la, lit- tle more work along with our fun, commencement and all will lbe over. The cllass of '24's high school ealreer has been a pleasant one and we oan not say in words how we regret to leave our dear old school. It is true that we have had our share of fun along with hard work and sorrows, but now the hap- penings of the past are just a mere matter in our young lives. Our fail- ures and sorrows slip away from us and the cheerful moments and inci- dents come back to our memory. We entered P. H. S. ordinary, wayward and green as all Freshmen are. We started out trying to entertain the upper classmen by pulling some sil- ly and foolish jokes, but we were soon shown our places and told we were not in high school to entertain but to work. This being our first advice from the faculty and upper classmfen, we needed no more, so we set out to work at once. In our Sophomore year we drifted along canusing some excitement and trouble once in awhile, for some of our memwbers are noted for their mis- chievous ways. Although our Sophomore year was uneventful was fair as so- oial affairs were concerned, we can lbning back fond memories of little pranks We played on members of our class and other classes. Mischievofus Juniors we were called in our tlhird year and true to our name. We tried and practiced everything unusual that we thought of. Our first activity was the Junior Fair, this was one of our biggest events of the year. With the help of Mrs. Neff and the co-operation of each and every Junior this was a success. The next big event was va supper the Junifor Class held at the K. of P. armory. After much wc-rry over the selling of the tnickets the time arrived for the class to have this affair. Before time for the doors to be opened a large crowd stood anxiously waiting to start on the delicious eats the Jun- iors had prepared for them. When the supper was over and every one left feeling as if they should never be able to eat again, the overworked Juniors Page tfwenty-one I 4