Point Pleasant High School - Oh Kan Yearbook (Point Pleasant, WV)

Page 52 text:

Front-Filson, Aeiker, Wartenburg. J. Glass. R. Glass, Lutton. Ferguson. Row 2-Treadway, I.ewis, Noland. Gerlach. Kapp. lngraham, Viers. Row 3-Bennett. Beaver, Rulen. Sallaz. Rogers, Rose, Park Row 4-Rayburn, Adv., Yost, Wears. Hanes, Somerville, Ferrell, lcarcl. TU-ENDIE-WEI Since l9l5, the Tu-Endz'e- lVez' has been the oflicial school paper of Point Pleasant High School. The paper has been ed- ited by a club composed of stu- dents from the three classes who are interested in journalism. It has won Honor Rating many times in national contests. Tu- Endie-XVei is an Indian name meaning mingling of two waters, namely the Kanawha and Ohio Rivers. The Hi-Y Club of Point Pleasant Senior High School was first organized in 1923. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. The Hi-Y slogan is 'Clean speech, Clean sports. Clean scholarship, and Clean living. The oflicers are: President: Kenneth Rose, Vice-President. Bobby Miller. Secretary, Glenn Bruestle, Treasurer, James Ferrell. Front-Smith. Miller, T. Rose, K. Rose, lVlcConihay. Row 2-Hanes. Bruestle, Somerville. Cheesebrew, Rogers, Farnsworth. Row 3-Buxton. Park, Sayre, Cier lach, Ferrell. Boggess. Adv., Roberts.

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THESPIANS A charter was granted to the 88th chapter of the National Thespians on May l, l930. The charter members were: Marjorie Tillis, Christa Sturgeon, Jack McCulloch, Edythe Kenney, Velma Hay. William B. Curry, Joseph Buflington. and John McNeill with Edith Jordan as sponsor. Each member gained membership by working for a certain number of points, which were given according to the amount and ability of his Work. President--J ustine Sayre Vice-President-Gus Douglas Secretary- Betty A. McCulloch Point Keeper-Ray lVlcConihay Record KeeperiEugene Hanes Front-Douglas. Sayre, McCulloch, Sines, Hanes. Back-McConihay, Ferguson. Advisers-Withers. Rayburn. Jackson. lQ-l GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The slogan is Uto face life square and to find and give the best. The club song is Follow the Gleam. The total membership for this year is fifty-one girls. The club has weekly student directed programs and has completed several projects during the school term. -W President-fPatricia lngraham Vice-President-Mary A. Sayre Secretary-Patsy Yester 'lireasurerkwanda Lee Adviser-Leta Foglesong Chairman-Mary McCulloch lfront. left to right-Lee. Zuspan. Hoffman. Roush. Crookham. Cullen, Koblentz. Wandling. Kapp, Lutton. lngraham. Row 2-Yost. Gleason, Treadway, Honaker, Staats, Yester, Thomas, Cau- dill. Anthony, Viers, Rice. Row 'S-Gaslftins. Lee. Yost. Thom- as, Berkley, Crookham. Stutler, Mon- roe, Blake, Foglesong, Adv. Row 4kRoush. Matthews. Bailey. McDaniel, Gardner, Cole, Stover. Gibbs, McCulloch. Adv. Row 5-Blake. Sayre, Chapman. Durst.

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,A ,vocwom GRICULTUQE .:.iiQ3..l. Aw-in A F. F. A. President-Gus Douglas Vice-President-Jimmy Love Secretary-Richard Kinnaird Treasurer'-Billy Lewis Front, left to right: Row 1-Knapp. E. Taylor. Shinn, Kinnaird, Douglas, Sines Nibert. Rickard, D. Taylor. Row Z-R. Durst. Rodgers. Hall, Stanley. Burdette. Cullen, Durst, Blain. Row 3-Lewis, Hill, Sullivan, Thomas. Hartley. Comer, Gardner. Row 4-Dunn, Withers, Love, Morrison, Bauers, Dunn, Adviser. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Point Pleasant High School F. P. A. Club is one of the thousands of such organizations scattered throughout the U. S. A. It is made up of 57 members who are studying vocational agriculture. First organized in 1928, it has served to motivate and vitalize the instruction in vocational agriculture and to give much needed leadership training to farm youth of our nation. Among the important activities the members learn through active participation. how to take part in a public meeting: to speak in public: to buy and sell cooperatively: to solve their own problems: finance themselves: and to assume civic responsibility. The club is directed by and for boys with the counsel of their adviser. The oflicers of the club are elected in a democratic manner each year. The aim and purposes as set out by the national organization are as follows: l. To develop competent, aggressive rural and agricultural leadership. 2. To create and nurture a love of country life. 3. To strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work. 4. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. 5. To encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and establish- ment in farming. 6. To encourage members to improve the farm, home, and its surroundings. 7. To participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture. 8. To develop character. train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. 9. To participate in cooperative effort. 10. To encourage and practice thrift. 1 1. To encourage improvement in scholarship. The 1945 Oh-Kan 49