Roosevelt Wilson High School - Echo Yearbook (Clarksburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 103 of the 1930 volume:

UllllllfllIllllllffll1flfflfffflllflffllfllllfll!lflllllllfl1lflllfllfflfIflflllllllllllfflfllllfllllllflllflllflflflfill!!!llllfllllllllfllllA 1930 H The Echo f'f 1930 0lfllllflIlllfflfflllflIfflllflflfIflllfllflllflIIffflfflllflIIfflffffffllIfflffflfllllllfllllflffffffllllllflllflfllllllllllllllfllfllllfflflh Foreword In the publcation of this book We have aimed to portr y and make a record of events that hav occurredduring the school years of ,29 and ,3O. VVe hope that the sketches and poi- traits 'Will bring back pleasant rexnenh- brances of your ole, school days. o Q T' 1 fllllllllllllllllllfflflflllllllflllfllfllffll lllflflllllIIIIfl!!!IIlfllllllllllllllllllllllllll Contents FACULTY - - SENIOR CLASS - JUNIOR CLASS - - SOPHOMORE CLASS - - FRESHMEN CLASS - - - BROADWACY FRESHMEN ATHLETICS - - - - - ORGANIZATIONS - CALENDAR - - - JOKES - - .- CLASS VVILL - - - ADVERTISEMENTS - lllllllllllllllllflllllfllllllfllllflllllllllllllflflllYllllfllfl!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!fflllfllfllfllllllllfl!!!lfllllllllllllllllllflllflfb ' ' fe C 0 ' Q 1 9 .- . T h E .T . IIIff!IIff!II!l!!f!!!l!!!!!l!!7!f!!!!ll!!lllflllfllllllllll lllllfllflllllllllllIll!!!flflllllllllllflflflffllllfllfffllfflllllffllfllfl 1 3 ADVISOR Dedication We, the Senior Class, hereby dedicate this, the fourth volume of the 4'Echo' to Miss Thaliiner and Mr. Dickinson, our class advisor and principal, who have proven themselves loyal and niade it possible for us to publish this book and to succeed in our undertakings. Page Three The Staff mlllll!!!ll!!!llllllllfllllllllfllllblllIll!!!lflfllfllflllffll!!!lllf!llIlffl!!!lflllfflllllIlll!!lll!!lll!!!Illlllffffflllllflllllllfflffl ff The Echo H Wimll!llll!!!ll!!!lf!!!llllllllllll!!!ll!!!Ill!!ll!!!llllfffllllllllllflllf!!!lIll!!!flllllllfllllllllllfflllIll!!lllllllfllffffllfflh Hazel Stout .... ..., Fountie VVillianis ..,. Ethel Cork .....A....,..... La Vaughn Kemper ...A., Bernice Cuckler Mary Chadwell ....,. Virginia Hartman ..i,.. Marie Bailey ,,,.. Robert Morgan ..,.. Thurman Hornor .,., Aurelia Douglas ....,.. Ressie Queen ...., Lucie Brown ..... Mildred Bane ...,. Eva Queen ...,.. Mildred Folio ..... aaa Page Fam- ....Editor-in-chief .e.Assistant Editor Business Manager .,....Calendar ,,,...Calendar Circulation Editor Circulation Editor ......Athletics ............Athletics e....,Senior Editor ......Art Editor ......Art Editor .....Typist ,....Typist .....Typist Page Five HllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllfllllfllfflllffflllfllllllflllffllyllllllflfllllllllllflllllllllllfl!llllllllIIlIIllllllflllllllllllllllflllllb 1930 ' 1 ll ' ' ' B C 0 ' ' 0lllllllllllllllllllllllllflllfllllllfllllllfflllbVlflllflfllllllllfllllfllfllfflfllfllllllllfllllllllllll!lllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllfg PRINCIPAL Page Six 0111111fllflfflfflfflllff111111111111fl1111111fffflffffllffllf111111111111ff!ffffffllfffllfflllfflfffll11111111lffffffffffffflfflflflflffd 9 1 9 . 1 9 01llll!llwill!!!lIllllffl!!!llllfllllllllllllllllflllll!Iflllfllllllllllllflllflffill!!!lll!!Illllll!llll!!!llllllllllllllllllfllllllllllla SUPERINTENDENT Page Seven I N T3 7715757 952751 ROOSEVELT-WILSON HIGH SCHOOL VlllllllllllllffflllllllllllllllfllllllfffllllllllfllllflllllffflfflffllIlflflfllflllllllllfYlllflfllfllllllllllllflllllllllfllllllllllllflfllh IT O ln- I ' ' c 8 C 0 ' ' Wllfllflllfllllllllffflflflll!!!!!!!!!!!l!0YflllllflllllllflfbYffllllffllfflll!!!!!!!fllffllfllllllllllllflllllllfflyfflpfllllfflillllflflflh History of Roosevelt-Wilson High School EXQHE Clark District High School was organized in 1921. The contract for the building was given in 1920 and by February l92l the building was mf? completed and the first ninth grade class was organized. By reason of their diligent and arduous efforts this class was considered ready for graduation in 1925. The steady growth of the school in numbers is shown by the size of the graduation classes. The first class of eight members has increased to one this year of forty-six members. The faculty has increased during the five years from eight teachers to thirteen teachers. ln the course of its career the school has had four superintendents-Mr. C. M. Bailey, Mr. R. C. Mick, Mr. H. G. Shawhan and Mr. sl. H. Rohrabaugh. The principals have been three in number'Mr. O. B. Bond, Mr. J. VV. Duncan and Mr. S. K. Dickinson. It was due to the splendid efforts of Mr. Mick and Mr. Bond that the school was recognized by the state as a first class High School. The name Roosevelt-VVilson was selected by the board in l926. In the fall of 1927 the High School was reinstated as a first class High School and was received into the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. QQ 7 l Page Nine 1 'jfarultg V!fflllflflfllfllllflflllflllllflffllh7l!!!!!!!!!IlffflllllllllllllllllfflllflIflfI!ff!!llfffllflflflflllllllllllfllfflll!!!!!l!!!l!l!!!!l!l!4 Q-, 0 0,1 O ' ' 8 C 0 5 0 Qllllllflll!lllllllllllIlflllflfllllll!!!l!!l!!l!!!!!!!AVflllfllllllflffl!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!Illlllfll!I!l!l!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!lA MABEL SNYDER Attended Salem College A. B. lfVest Virginia University, 1929 Present position since 1926 MARTHA BECK HALL English A. B. West Virginia University, 1925 A Present position, 1929 Page Thirieen l VlllllllfllflllllIll!!!lllfllflflllllfllfllllllllllllllfflllflllllllllIIZIIIIIIIZlf!!Ilfllfllflllll!llflllllfl!flllllllllllllllllflfflllllz 1930 f T h e E c h o H 1930 Vfllflfllllfllllffllllllllllflllllfflfll!!!fflflllffllffllllfflflfllllllllllllllllfllllllfflllllllfllllffllllffllllflllllllfllfllllllllfllllh N 1 MARY LOUISE BENNETT, A. B. Physics, Chemistry, Biology Glenville Normal, 1921 West Virginia Wesleyan, 1926 A. B. Salem College, 1929 Assistant Professor Chemistry, Salem College summer 1929 Teacher Clark District Schools since 1926, Present position 1929 ANNE V. CONNELL Latin and Bookkeeping Latin and Bookkeeping Graduate St. Joseph's Academy, 1917 Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pa., A. B. Taught at Thornhill, Pa., 1921-26 Present position since 1926 Vlllllllfllllllllllflllll!llllllllllllllllllffllllllllllllldlllfllllyllllllfflfllllflflllllllflllflfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb 1930 2 Th Ei h 1 f-f 1930 ie C 0 01Illll!ll!!lil!!!ll!!!lllllll!!llllllllllllfll!llfllllllllllllllllfllflllllllllllllflfflllllllflllllflllllllffl!!!lIll!!!llllllllllllllllllllb DORIS THALIMER French and Social Science French and Social Science Washington High School, Wash- ington, Pa., 1920 A. B., W. Va. Wesleyan, 1924 Graduate work, Ohio State. Columbia University Present position since 1924 MAJEL LAWRENCE Librarian A. B. Ohio University, 1917 B. S. in Education, Ohio University, 1917 Present position since 1924 Page Fifteen Vllllllflllllfflllllllllllflllllllllllllllfflfflllffllflh7!!lflllfffllllffllllflllllllflfllllfflflfllfllllllllllflllflllflllllllflfllllflllflh 01- O X Oi- D ' ' ie C 0 ' ' Vllllflflfllllflllfllllllfflfffl!!!lllllllllfflffllfflh7111!lllllllllf!!!IIIllffllfllllflflllflllfllllfllllflllIfflllllfllllllfllflflllllllllb EDWIN R. CUMMINS Science and Physical Education Director Washington Irving High School, 1922 Attended Broaddus College, 1922- 23 Attended Salem College 1923-24 Attended W. V. U. Summer 1925 A. B. Salem College, 1927 Graduate Work W. V. U. Summers 1928-29 ' Present position since 1927 HORACE MICHAELS Mathematics Fairview High School, 1920-24 Fairmont State college 1924-28 Present position since 1928 Page Sixteen Zllllllllflllllfllfflllllllllllflllffllllllfflllllllffflllflfflllfllllllfffl!!!xlfffflfflfllllflflllffllllfflllllllllllllflllllllllllllllm 1930 f-f T hi E h 2-2 1930 H!lllfllfllllfllllffffflfllllllllfllllllllllflllllflllllflllllllflllllflllflllflfll!lllllllfllllIllll!!!llllllllllylfflllllllllllllllllllllllll ODBERT J. HERROD 'History A. B. Salem College Twelve and one-half years of rural school work Present position since January, 1926 Page Seventeen L. E. GRIFFIN Manual Arts Fairmont Teacher's College Eagle District Principal six years Bailey Junior High School two years Present position since 1926 VlfllflllfllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllff!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!llllfllfflllIllll!lllllflllllllfllflllllb 1930 H Th E ho H 1930 WlllllllllIlllII!l!!!l!!!!!lllllllllflllllllll!ll!!lllllffflffllfllllfllflfllllllfffffflffllllllflllllllflfllflfflllflfflllflflllllllllffllllfb No Picture RUTH TAYLOR Shorthand and Typewriting Tusculum Preparatory Department A. B. Tusculum College, Tennessee Commercial Degree Bowling Green Business University, Ken- tucky Taught Etowah Senior High School two years, Tenn. Present position 1929 Page Eiglzteen PAULINE STOUT Home Economics Salem College, 1921-23 University of Texas, 1926 West Virginia University 1927-23 Teacher Flemington High School, Home Economics Present position since January, 1928 No Picture Sveninrz UllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllll!llllllflllIlIlllllllllIlI!llfllllflllllllllllflllffl!!lfllfllll!!!!!!lllllflflllllllllfllllllllllllllll!lllA 91 9 'nn 9 ' ' 9 C 0 ' ' ZlllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllflllllIIAVlllllfllfl!!!fllflllflflflllflllllllIIlIll!!!fl!!lfl!fl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lfllfllllllllh Senior Class History ENQJN the eventful year of 1926 the Freshmen class of Roosevelt-VVilson High is E School convened in the Commercial room with Miss Majel Lawrence as advisor. What a thrill, in High School at last. But how insignificant we did feel when we saw the members of the Senior class. The class officers were elected as follows: Beulah Buckhannon, Presidentg Anne Colvin, Vice-President, Eva Morris Dyer, Secretary and Treasurer. 1927-At Last-A great meeting of the Sophomore class in the auditorium. What a blow,', we were separated into two sections. Une section under the su- pervision of Miss Doris Thalimer and the other section under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Rodgers. A few days later class officers were elected. VVilliam Postle- waite, President g Leola Smith, Vice-President, LaVaughn Kemper, Secretary, and Hazel Stout, Treasurer. That year our class won honors in football, basketball, and cheering. The year rolled around to- ' 1928--Another step higher towards the top of the ladder for we are Juniors. My but we feel big! Again the class is divided into two sections under the lead- ership of Miss Thalimer and Miss Estelle Randall. How we did work to become Seniors! We elected class officers as follows: Ethel Cork, Presidentg Thurman Hornor, Vice-Presidentg Chesney Myers, Secretary, Dale Ireland, Treasurer. The class gave a play, The Bratf, directed by Miss Thalimer and Miss Ran- dallf which proved to be a success, and gave the junior-Senior banquet. Our class also took a part in football, basketball and cheering. 1929 Seniors are on the stage and we are now occupying the place we have longed for, for three years, the honorary or front seats in the auditorium. l929-And we are now Dignified Seniors under the guidance of Miss Doris Thalimer. What a fine bunch,', for we are all to be in one room. Our first meeting was held with much excitement and we elected Ethel Cork, Presidentg Hazel Stout, Vice-Presidentg Bernice Stull, Secretary, and Lyndall DeBarr, Treas- urer. We elected Guy Shuttleworth and Guy Ice as class sponsors for l930. We are planning to go to Moundsville this spring and give one or more plays. We have also organized the On to Washington Club. Several of the Senior boys have won honors in football, Chesney Myers being elected Captain of the Football Team, and Robert Morgan, VVilliam Payne, Thurman Hornor, and Alvin Douglass playing some of the best football ever played. Several of the Senior boys also participated in Basketball. The Commencement Exercises will be held in the school and what a scene it will be! --Mildred Folio '3O. Page Twenty W!lllllllllll!!!lllllllfllllllllllllIllllllllfiifllllllfllllllllflflfllffllllIlllfflfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllll O, 0 Q1 Q ' ' 2 C 0 ' ' 01lIllllflllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!llIlllllllllllfllll!llIllllIlflllllllllfllllflllllfffllllllfllllllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllm ETHEL CORK HAZEL STOUT BERNICE CUCKLER A versatile girl with a Where honey is there you A girl with a kind and host of friends. will find bees. generous heart. Booster Club, 2 Bosketball, 2 Booster Club, 2 President, 3, 4 Booster Club, 2 Secretary of Class, 4 Echo staff, 4 Echo Staff, 4 Staff, 4 On to Washington Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Vice-President Class, 4 LYNDALL DEBAR MARIE BAILEY MILDRED BANE To say little and perform 'Tis well to have a There are daggers in much shows the character theory and sit in the center men's smiles: don't worry- of a great mind. of it. his are only cupid's arrows. Treasurer, 4 Choral Club, 4 Choral Club, 4 Booster Club, 2 Choral Clulf' 4 On to Washington, 4 On to Washington Club, 4 of to Washmgtfm Club, 4 Football Manager, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 GUI Reserves, 3 varsity Club, 4 Staff Staff Page Twenty-one 0lIIIllIIll!!!lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllflllllIllllllllllllllllffllllllfllIlllllllfllfllfllllllflllIlIlIllllllllfllllllllflllllllffll!!!lllllh 1930 f-f T he E h H 1930 H!llllllllllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllIlfllflflfffllfllllllllllllllfl!!!flfllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb THELMA BRUMMAGE LUCIE BROWN GLADYS BROMHAL Life's but a spang' I'll Why miss a joy in this Happy free from care enjoy every inch of it. world of trouble? and contentedf' B00Sff9l' Club, 2 Girl Reserve, 2, 3 Booster Club, 1, 2 Chfffal Club, 2, 4 Booster Club, 2 Girl Reserve, 2, 3 Girl Reserve, 2, 3 Echo Staff, 4 On to Washington Club, 4 On to Washington Club, 4 SAMUEL DAVIS MARY CHADWELL GERALD DEBAR He walked alone with his So wingomg and gightly, Because he's handsome, thoughts. S0 saucy and sprightlyv Tall and slim, The girls allw make a fuss Johnstown H, Su 1, 2 Girl Reserve, 3 0,er him? Literary Society, 1, 2 BaSketba11, 2 Lost Creek H. S., 3 Echo Staff, 4 Football, 4 Orchestra OH to WHSHIISWLOH Club, 4 Basketball, 4 Varsity Club, 4 Page Twenty-two VlllllflllllllfllllfllllllllllIll!!!IlIIllllllllIIlllfllflllfllllllllllfllllfl!!fllllfflllllllllllll!llllflflllllfllllllllllll!!l!!!!l!l!! 1 9.1. ' x .1 ' ' ' he C 0 ' ' VlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllffllflllllll!IflflffllffllfllllllllllllllflllllfllfllflllllllflllIlIIlIllfllllllllllllllfllllfllllllllllllb ALVIN DOUGLAS A time like this demands strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands., n Football, 4 Basketball, 4 Varsity Club, 4 On to Washington Club, 4 AURELIA DOUGLAS Laughter stirs the blood, startles the nerves and com mands an agreeable com- panionshipf' Choral Club, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Booster Club, 2 Echo Staff, 4 HUGH ESKEW A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Choral Club, 4 On to Washington Club, 4 MILDRED FOLIO FOUNTIE WILLIAMS ROSE SPADAFORE There never was a mi 1- None but himself can be IH her quietness there is ute that Mid wasn't in it. his parallel. a charm. Choral Club, 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff, 4 Girl Reserve, 2 Echo Staff, 4 Booster Club, 2 Booster Club, 2 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4 On to Washington Club, 4 Page Twenty-three VlllllflllllllllllllIllllllllflllll!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffb7!!!!!!!!!Zf!!!!!!!l07!l!!flllllllllllllllllllllll!!ll!!!!ll!!!ll!l!A 1930 H T h E h f-f 1930 UlllflllllIlllllllllfllIllllllllllllllllflllfflIIllllflllffflflflfllllflflfllllllflllflllI!!!llllllllllllllflllllllllflllllflllllllllfllllllllb EVERSON GARVIN THURMAN HORNOR DALE IRELAND I mean to do my duty, I'm free, single, and dis- Marks, not women, have as I ought. engaged, looking for some- been my aim, one to love. Treasurer, 3 Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Echo Staff, 4 Vice-President, 3 President of Varsity Club, 3 Choral Club, 4 i MARGARET HALL WILLIAM HICKMAN VIRGINIA HARTMAN The world's no better if I go my way complacent- What her heart thinks, we worry: ly as self-respecting persons her tongue speaks. Life's on longer if' we shouldi, Echo Staff, 4 hurry. On to Washington Club, 4 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Choral Club, 1, 2 Booster Club, 1, 2 Girl Reserves, 2 Booster Club, 2 On to Washington Club, 4 Page Twenty-four V!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflllllll!llfllllllllfllllllllllllffllllflllllllllflllfllIlllfflllllllIlllfflllllIIlIlIIlfllllllflllllllfllllllb 1930 H The E ho H 1930 VlllfllllIll!llfflllllllllfllfllfllllllfflllllfllllllllllfllffllflflllfl!flllllllflffllflllllllllllllflfllllfllllllfllflfllllllflfllfllllfllllh LAVAUGHN KEMPER MARVIN KNAPP MILDRED KESTER C ontin u ally on the There are none like him, Little said is soonest bounce. though there may be many mended. . . . ,, Echo staff, 4 'tat mS' Choral Club, 2, 3 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club, 4 Booster, 2 Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer On to Washing- Girl Reserves, 2 On to Washington Club, 4 ton Club, 4 Booster Club 2 MABEL KYLE GERTRUDE MAXSON RUTH MITCHELL Work, study, love, and The heart that is truly If the eye were made for the greatest of these is love. happy never grows old. seeing, then beauty hath its Choral Club, 1, 2, 3 Choral Club, 1 own excuse' Booster Club, 2 Booster Club, 2 Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Page Twenty-five ROBERT MORGAN Vllllllllfllflflflllfill!!!lllllllllllfllllfllllflllllllVI!!!fflllffffllllllllfllllfffllllllllfllllllllllIlllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh Ol l C1 O ' ' E C 0 ' ' Will!!!llll!!!ll!llllllflllflllflllllllllflfllflllffllflflllllllflllllllllllllllflfllllllllllflflllflllllllfllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllb All great men are dying in fact, I don't feel well my- self. Football, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Choral Club, 4 Echo Staff, 4 On to Washington Club, 4 CHESNEY MYERS Rare compound of quali- ty, noble and true, with plenty of good sense and good humor, too. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3 Choral Club, 4 Varsity Club, 3, 4 BUNNER PALMER The history of tomorrow depends upon the record I make today. Johnstown H. S., 1, 2 Literary Society, 2, 3 Lost Creek H. S., 3 EVA QUEEN A mind that thinks and a heart that works. Johnstown H. S., 1, 2 Literary Society, 2 Washington Irving, 2 Choral Club, 4 Echo Staff, 4 SVILLIAM POSTLEWAITE And when a Iady's in the case, You know all other things give place. President, 2 On to Washington Club, 4 Page Twenty-six RESSIE QUEEN Not too sober, not too gay, But a good, true girl in every way. Johnstown H. S., 1, 2 Literary Society, 1, 2 Washington Irving, 3 Echo Staff, 4 HllflfffllllllIIliff!!!Illflllfflllflllllflllfflffill!!!ll!!!flllllllffllfllllllllllfll!!ffllflflflIIlflflflllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllh O1 O U1- I ' ' +2 C 0 ' ' Ullffllflll!!!lllllllflllfllllllllllllllflllllfllllllfllllfllllfllfill!!!lllflllfllII!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!l!!!7!llfllllllflllllllflllflflllllllh ELSIE' PALMER WILLIAM PAYNE HARRIETT PROUDFOOT She speaks, behaves, and And he was always quiet- Tho I am always in haste acts just as she ought. ly arrayed and he was al- I am never in a hurrY- Johnstown, 1, 2 wliais human when he talk- Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Lost Creek, 3 e ' Booster Club, 1, 2 Literary Society, 2 Football, 2, 3, 4 OH to Wf1Shil1H'C0l1 Club, 4 Choral Club, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3 Varsity Club, 3, 4 Choral Club, 4 WILDA SHAFFER KERMIT ROLLINS LOUISE ROBINSON Life is a jest, and all As to the call of some A girl who works while things show it: strong friend. the next one shirksf' I thought so once, but now On to Washington Club, 4 Washington Irving H, S.,, I know it. Gym Manager, 3, 4 1, 2, 3 Indoor Baseball, 1 Junior Debating Club, 3 Page Twenty-seven V!lllllllllflllllllllllflllllllfllllllllllllllllllllflflllllllllll!llllllllllll!!lllllfllfllllllfllfllllllIllllIllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllh '1 9 '1 ' ' - le o - - VlfllllllllllllllllflflIIlllllllflllIlllllllllllIlfllfllfllllllllllllfffllfffllbVllflllllllllfflfllllllflllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb SAM SHUTTLEWORTH LEOLA SMITH CARL SNYDER He knows all deeds and Her heart, like the moon Before men made us citi- things exist in him. is always changing, but zens great nature made us 1 there is always a man in men.', Choral Club, 4 , U lt. Booster Club, 2 Choral Club, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve, 2, 3 Vice-President, 2 1 Page Twenty-eight Will!!!ll!!Illlllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllflllfllllllflllllflffllllllllllllfllffl!!!Illlflllflflllflfllfflflllf!!!ll!!lllflfflflfllllfllllfb OS- O I-1 O ' ' 2 C 0 ' ' VffflllllIllllllffllflllllllfllllllIlllllllllllflllfllllllllllllllllfllllIIIllllflllllllllfllfllllIIlllllllflllflllffllllllll!!flfllfllllllfflh Class Poem - Four years have we toiled and labored, Four years have we Hflunkedu or passed, But now through will and effort, We have reached our goal at last. We look on our school days with pleasure, With regrets we say good-by, But the time has come for us to leave 3 How fast the moments fly. Every class has been the best, But we like to say ours is better. The way we have worked and Worried We deserve to be called the Ngo-gettersf' Into lifels pathways Weill go, To choose some helpful career, Welll try to make our world better, And do it with best of good cheer. We hope We have set an example For the Juniors and Sophomores, too, And when the Freshies are Seniors, We hope theylll follow us through. V x So here s to old R. W., Our home for four long years, VVe bid you good-bye R. VV. But not Without shedding some tears, -Eva Queen QQQ Page Twenty-nine Ulllflllfflllllllllllllfllfllllllll!!llIlllllllllllllllllllflllflllflll!!!!lflllfflflflffflffllllffllllllflfflllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllll 1930 H Th E ho H UlllllflllIllllllllllllllllflllfllllllllflflllIIlIlIll!lf!!!Illlylllfllfllflflfllllflflflflflllllllflllllllfflllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllll Class Prophecy 0 I had a dream last night And now I'm feeling blue I dream't of pals of my old schools days How I hope that my dream comes true. I dream't I was on a liner That was traveling for l ra'nce, And on it was Dale Ireland ' Wlho I met by quite a chance. He used to like the French girls- Thatls why he was going' he said, I asked him to join me in my travels, And he was quite willing to be led. The first ones we saw when we landed, You never could guess who they were- Nevertheless, there stood Aurelia and Chesn VVith Aureliai all dressed up in a fur. They said they'd been recently married And came on their honeymoon here, As they wanted to put into practice ey, The French they had learned that year. VVe told them what we were doing And asked them to go with us too, They very heartily consented Se we started our journey anew. VVe went to a Cinema that evening And much to our surprise, The leading lady was Harriet! In the song hit 6'Dangerous Eyes. We located her next morning, And begged her to come with us, And she was so glad to see us She came without any fuss. But, wait, she said. before going, I know where we can find two more, Up town in the business section, Now we shall make our tour. Fage Tlwirzy q193op Vlfllllfffflfflfllflllllflllllffllllfflllllflh7llfllllllfflffllfllffffflfflllffllllllllff!!YffllllfllfllllllflflflhZkflllfllllllllllb 1930 ' T h ' ' 2 C 0 ' ' Vlflllfllllllflllllflfflllllllllllflllflfl!!!lllllllflflllllllllff!!!!!!!l!!!flllfflllfl!l!!!!!!l!!!lllllllllll!lIlllflllfflllllllllllflllllllh So we went up the streets of Paris And found Bob Morgan and Hughg They were doctors of medicine together, Killing more than they cured, it is true. From there we sailed to Ireland To the beautiful country of old And there found another girl, Ethel, the dear little brown eyed soul. She'd come here after commencement To stay the rest of her days, Having become an artist's model, As well as a writer of plays. She was more than glad to see us And was ready to break her vow. For she was going with us And was ready to start right now. And there we went to Italy To the city with water for streets And saw Thelma and Marie with their men Wliicli they claimed were theirs for keeps. And Mildred and Lucie were near by Riding round in a little boat, They were playing their ukeleles And singing a beautiful note. They all were very willing To go with us toward home And so we started leeward Over the raging foam. VV hen we arrived in New York harbor VVe found waiting to greet us there, l Bill Payne and Samuel Shuttlesworth A very interesting pair. They had come to New York as detectives On a thrilling murder trail But all they had gotten so far VV ere some scares that had turned them pale. They left the trail immediately And we all went to the Great Lakes VVhere we met Carl and Everson Operating an iron mine for heavens sake. Page Thirty-one V!!fllllllllllflllllfllllllflllflffflfllllllfllflllflllflllllllfllllllfflfflllllfllllllIllflllllflllllll!lffllllllllllllllllllfl!l!!!l!ll!lll!Z 1930 H T he E ho H 1930 0IIlllllllllllflllllllllllfllllllflIIlIllllllflllllflllffllllflllllllll!Ifill!!!I!ll!IIl!IlIffl!!!lllllllllllllllfllflllllllllllllllflfllfllllb They closed up their mines for the present To go with us on our questg They suggested we go to VVisconsin And so consented the rest. Here we found Bill and Mabel VVho had married five years ago And now they had a nice little family But decided they could go for a week or so. We next went to the state of Vllyoming A And picked up Bill Hickman and Preach Vllhere they had been riding wild Hbroncsu So the stars were sometimes within their reach. They said they knew of two others Thurman and Marvin we learned And, lo! They were mixed up in politics Over in Utah, by derned. So we pulled them away from their business And took them along with us VV e told them they needed a vacation flf they didn't shine up they would rust. VVe went over to California And we found Louise, by heck! She was married and owned fruit groves Where she gathered her fruit by the peck. VVe told her of our great mission And our plans for a great big time And she readily agreed to follow us And we answered that that was fine. VVe then went over to Phoenix And were surprised to see Mildred and Rose They were private secretaries there And were dressed in beautiful clothes. They announced they had quit next morning So as to go along with the bunch And we started for Colorado After eating our bite of lunch. Here we found La Vaughn Kemper Living onia great big ranch And gee! She'd become an author VVho'd taken the world like an avalanche. Page Thirty-two l l 1 l l l 1 Hill!!!llllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllfyfllllllllllllllfill!!!Y!!!IlllflllllfllIliff!!lllllllllllllffllflllllllllzlllllllllllllllllllllllflll OT O U-3 I - - rea c o - ' VI!!!llIllllll!Ill!!Illlllllll!!Illll!!!llIll!!lllll!lllllllllllllflll!!ll!!!ll!lffllllll!!lllIllfflfflllllllIllll!ll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllb She thought it was a good idea To join the old gang again It would give her nevv things to write about She was ready before We could count ten. Down to Texas then we Went And discovered Eva and Ressie Queen They were married to brother lawyers And were happy as ever you've seen. They helped us find Margaret and Gladys Who worked in an office near by They were so glad to see us all To get off from work they did try. Their bosses finally consented To let 'em go if they'd come back And so we all started out again With our clothes on our backs in a sock. At Arkansas vve picked up Leola and Mildred In a wonderful night club there And when they saw us allg All they said was f'Well, Illl declaref, Before they had time to rebel We just picked them off their feet And put them on the next train And said, Do have a seatf' We got off the train in Missouri And went to get us something to eat just then there came to our nostrils A smell of old spoiled meat. VVe turned around a corner And right there in front of our eyes W'e1'e Mary and Alvin in a hot dog stand Feeding some tough looking guys. When they saw us theyvnearly fainted But gave us a hot dog apiece VVe told them to be getting ready VVhile we devoured this tough Hbeastf' The next block up from their stand We heard some very loud cries, And discovered our old friend Coxy Selling some home made ties. Page Thirty-three l111ff1 fll lf!lf1l1fllZl!l!0Z1111111111115lllfllllllflffflfllllllz0l1111fl1f1 1f11ll1f11 f1Q 1930 f-f The E h f : 1f11W'f1111f141111ff1Wx!!1111W11111175111ff111111flifffffffffiiffffffffffff1111ffffffffffhfffffffffffffffffffffwfffffff He had married Elsie Palmer And she would knit them, you see, And then send him out to sell themg If he didn't he knew what the consequencesld be. They came along with the rest of the gang And we went to the state of Kentucky The night we arrived we went to a circus And say that we were not lucky! The circus belonged to F ountie and Samuel But Virginia and Bunner were in it toog They were the animal trainers And my! VV hat they made those animals do. The circus was going to Clarksburg next But we were going there too As we had about finished our quest And I should say we wern't blue. We arrived in Clarksburg on Tuesday Getting ready for a big time went straight to Roosevelt-Wilson And marched right in in a line. We What a sensation to be back again! And besides there were three more Jerry and Lyndal and Gertrude And then with delight we did howl. ofo We're having a regular reunion Cf the pals of our old school days But just at the height of our pleasures I awoke! Dong! Hang it anyway! Page Thirty-four ur pals Hazel Stout iluninrs Vlfllll!IIII!!lllllllllfllllflfllflllf0fflllllfIll!!!I!ffl!!!Iflllllffllllff!!l!!!!!!l!Z!!!llllflllfffffl!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb li O O? O ' ' ie c ' - Wlllllfllllllllflllllflll!llfllffllllfflll!l!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!llllllllllfllllllHlffllll'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llllflflllllllflllflllllllfllflllllllb Junior Class History T was the ear 1928 when a merr ffroua of Graders sten Jed into the ninth Q .J Y B l as , . . A 'rade room to Abel' Freshmen. Mrs. Sn der was waitmo' because she was 9, M c Y ei it to be our adviser. ln the year 1929 a large group of F reshmen, whom were now Sophomores assembled in the Roosevelt-VVilson High School. There were class members from Broadway, Norwood and Fair Grounds. One section was placed under the guid- ing care of Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, the other under Mr. O. J. Herrod and still an- other under Mr. Horace Michael. The class was organizedk and the following of- ficers were elected: Roy VVolfe, President, joe Terango, Vice-President, Beatrice Newhouse, Secretary, and Pete Oliverio, Treasurer. The class colors were Red and Vilhite. During the year 1928-1929 the class of ,31 proved very active in both athletics and scholarships. Our class won the class Basketball Tournament by defeating the Seniors. The last day of school we took the juniors' seats in the auditorium, thus becoming full-pledgedu jun- iors. We're juniors at last! Half of us under the watchful care of Mr. Herrod, the other half in room 10 under the leadership of Mrs. Robert M. Hall and the following officers: Beatrice Newhouse, Presidentg Wortliy Toothman, Vice- Presidentg Mildred Brown, Secretary, and Edwin Robinson, Treasurer. Colors are Green and Vklhite. Un the 27th of February, the class will sponsor a play, '61t Happened in juneu for the benefit of the Athletic sweater fund. Also at the last of the year the class will sponsor the Junior-Senior banquet. -Lucille M. Chapman, '31 Page Thirty-six JUNIORS Page Thirty-:even JUNIORS Page T flirty-eight Snphnmnrez U!llll!!!flllflllllllIlf!!!llll!!!llIlllllllllllllfllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!llllllllflflllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill!!!lllllllllllllllllllllfllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllyllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllflllllllllfllll CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT NAY ...,..........., .,,..... P resident EWING WHITEMAN ,.... ........ S ecretary ROISERT SMITH ....,.,., ,, - lreasurers JUNE JOLLIFPEE ..... Boys Girls Bibbee, Robert Burdiss, Edgar Collett, Ralph Dent, William Eib, Junior Fansler, Eugene Fluharty, Wilbert Fox, Junior Frush, Thomas Gregorie, Victor Griffith, Lloyd Highland, Howard Hinkle, Battelle Hinkle, Richard Kniska, Michael Lewis, Floyd Lester, Roy Miles, Leo Nay, Robert Orndorf, Charles Rayl, William Selario, Sam Smith, Robert Smith, George Stadler, Leo Tucker, Edmond Wamsley, Russell Weaver, James White, Herbert Whiteman, Ewing Wittty, Paul Page Forly Burnside, Genevieve Davis, Helen Emerson, Ellen Henshaw, Blanche Highland, Katherine Hollar, Zelia Johnson, Lois Jolliffee, June Layton, Nelle Lightner, Lazelle Love, Mary Marsh, Dorothy McAtee, Alice McCarty, Virginia Mitchell, Erdine Moran, Lorraine Nicholson, Mary Norman, Kathryn Nutter, Eleanora Nutter, Mary Nutter, Margaret Peters, Lucille Robinson, Mildred Rodgers, Ruth Sando, Lena Seders, Edith Shreves, Lula Smith, Madolyn Stewart, Blooma Stewart, Violet Stout, Janice Sumpter, Marguerite Watkins, Edith Westfall, Ethel SOPHOMORES Page Forty-one V!!flllllflllflllllfllllflIlflfllfflflfllllllllfllffllllfflllffllflfflffll!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!llfllllflllllfflllll!IIllllllllllllllllflllllfllllfwg I O O O T h 2 E C Il 0 ' UIfflflllfllfllflfllllflll!!!!!!!!!!!fllllfllllllllllllllfllffflffffllflfllfIllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllffl!ll!ffllllllllllllllllllfflllllllb Sophomore Class History the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-eight we made our debut into High School. Part of us spent our Freshmen year at Broadway under the super- ? vision of Francina Goldsmith, part at Norwood under W. B. Rinehart and the rest at Fair Grounds under Mabel Snyder. Last September we again started to school-this time as Sophomores, filled with great awe at our seeming importance. After the confusion of enrollment and organization had settled we found ourselves in two groups under the supervision of Miss Anne V. Connell and Mr. Horace Michaels. Class officers were elected as follows: Robert Nay, Presidentg Ewing White- man,, Secretaryg Robert Smith and June Jolliffee, Treasurers. And so we go on. Striving hard to get to be Juniors, and finally, the result of four years of pleasure and work-almighty Seniors! -Blanche Henshaw, '32 Page Forty-two 'jfreshmen llllflllllflllllllflllllffllIllllfflll!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lUllflllffllfllllllllIIIllll!ll!!!!!l7l!!!l!l!fllllllllllllllllfllllllfill!!!ll!!! 0 r 91' ' ' 'E C 0 ' ' !!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!Il!!ll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!XWflflfllfflfffllf!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!fflllflllfllflfllfflllfl!!flllllllllllflfllllllflfflllllllllllll CLASS OFFICERS PHILIP TRUE ,,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,......, P resident HOWAIQD VVAMsL1ay .A,,. .,........,. V ice-President DOROTHY BRRTEAUX, .,,,, ,.,... S ecretary-Treasurer Boys Girls Adams, Edward Benedum, Orva Bonnert, John Brown, Carroll Brown, Edwin Crook, Edward Coble. VVayne Cork, Leonard Garrett, VVillard Hartman, Olin Haselhaeker, Karl H enthorne, Arnold Johnson, VVilhur Lowther, Birk Martin, James Martin, Kenneth Martin, VVoodrow McCarty, Dana McKinley, Robert Miller, Edward Miller, James Morgan, Victor Staunton, Wfilliam Stewart, Clifford Sutton, Willarcl Titus, Orville True, Philip VVamsley, Howard VVhite, Cecil Wolfe, Harold Wriglit, Joseph Page Forty-fam' Berteaux, Dorothy Carter, Helen Dyer, Lucile Ervin, Bonnie Farrell, Martha Fogg, Marion Freeman, Edna Hinkle, Ruth jay, Virginia jones, Eileen Keener, Madeline Killian, Anna Leubbers, Christine Lough, VVanita Mills, Mildred Minear, M. Margaret Mitchell, Mary Newth, Eleanor Sheets, Margaret Skinner, Jeanette Skinner, Marguerite Snyder, Ruth Trippett, Mildred Villers, Ruth VVagner, Bertha Wagiier, Dorothea Wells, Inez amy!-6340! 93123 R.-W. FRESHMEN UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllbYffllllllllllflllllllllflllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!l!!!lA O O U O ' T I1 'Q E C Il 0 ' V!fllfllllllfffllllllllllffyllllllllIlIllllllllfllfllllflllllllflfllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllflllzflllllflllllllllllllllllllflllllllz Freshman Class History 5' 5N the fall of nineteen twenty-nine, fifty-six boys and girls wishing to keep the lamp of knowledge burning harkened to the call of school, fresh and ready -a to pursue our studies as fervently g C ?j as ever. The large group under the care of Mrs. Bennett was divided into two groups, one under the supervision of Mrs. Bennett and the other under the supervision of Mrs. Snyder. The rose tinted vision of school was left in a slightly blurred condition after midyear 'fEXan1s.,' Philip True as Presidentg Howard Wanisley as Vice-President and Dorothy Berteaux as Treasurer and Secretary have been our worthy leaders. With vim, vigor and vitality we hasten along toward that goal which our revered Seniors have attained. Woodrow Martin, ,33 QQQ Page Forty-.fix ueaar-1710! 93067 BROADWAY JUNIOR HIGH Vlflllllllllllflllllllllllflffflfflfffllffllllfll!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!l!ll!!!W!l!!!!l!fllffllllflflllllflllfflfllllflflllllllllffllllffllffllfflb 0 O 0 0 ' T ll ie E C ll 0 ' Vllllllllllllllllllllfllfllflflflffllllllffl!!!fffflllfllflfllflllflfllllll!!!f!l!!!!l!!!l!!!!l!llflflllllllfflfllfflfllllflfflllllfllflllllflh Broadway Junior High CLASS OFFICERS CAROL MILLER ..,,.. ............. P resident DOROTHY LOOUE ,O,,,. ...... V ice-President ZADAH VVILLIAMS .,,.., ............. S ecretary ERNESTINE Kosrvni. ..... ...... T reasurer HAYWARD SNYDER ..,.., ,....., H istorian In the fall of 1927 there gathered in the Broadway junior High students from Custer, Barnett, East View and Broadway. This group was organized and formed the Seventh grade of the Broadway junior High. Time passed quickly and now we' have reached the Ninth year. VVe have had the advantage of two new depart- ments-Domestic Science and Manual Training, which were added in '27. In Athletics we are just beginning to make a name for ourselves, having for the first, time annexed a coach to our faculty, and we are very much interested in our basketball and football teams. Boys Harold Brumage John Denham Otto Fitzpatrick Bernie Fitzpatrick Alvin Grogan VVesley Love Robert Lester john Luzader Carl Miller VValter McLaughlin Joseph McIntyre VVallace Reed Hayward Snyder Patsy Woots Herbert Weaver Ola Walter Ross Moodispaugh Charles Yoho Page Forty-eight Girls Katheryn Brumage Irene Crites Frances Collett Mary Casto Mary Chinault Beatrice Chicarell Mary Claypool Mary Fugo Virginia Gibson Edythe Goldsmith Sylvia Helmick Ruth Jarvis Ernestine Kostyal Dorothy Logue Ona Lee Moran Isobel Midkiti Virginia Nay Beatrice Pettit Zadah VVilliams Geraldine VVeekley Mary Yoak Athletirs Vlllllllllllllllflllfl!!!ll!!!fl!!!lllllllllllflllflflllllllllflfllll!!!!!!f!!!!!fIliff!!flllfllfllfl!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllflflflflfllllllllllllllllb OT O OL- Q ' ' 2 C 0 ' ' Vlflflllfllllfflfill!!!I!!!!!!!!!!fllllfllllfflflllllffllllfffllllllllfllllllflflMilli!!!llffllflIflllfllflfll!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!llfllflffllllh Football Review MTV FTER a graduation of seven regulars from the great football team of l928, ug it appeared that the l929 season would be a lean one. With but a few letter Jef- men remaining and the reserve material scarce, Coach Cummins and his team opened the season by playing an old rival, West Milford. The game was rath- er slow due to the hot weather and wc, were glad to win by two touchdowns. The following week we were to meet Victory. Victory looked strong due to their over- whelming defeat of Bridgeport. At best it seemed that there was only a fighting chance for R.-VV. The game opened with a BANG and was a battle from the be- ginning to the end. Any High Schooll could easily have been proud of either 'team that day. Needless to say R.-VV. followers were proud of their coach and team. The best team won. The spectacular part being that they had scored in every pos- sible way, e. i. a safety, a drop kick, a touchdown and a point after touchdown. In this game two great backfield men developed-Terango the broken field phan- tom and Allen a powerful line smashing ability. On the line VVhite and Captain Myers were towers of strength to that line which proved itself to be impregnable to any offense it met. In the games which followed the team worked with the pre- cision of a real machine. Wolfe and Douglas showed their unusual ability by al- ways offering the smash that is necessary to good guards. At center Payne cooly passed the ball to the right man at the right time. The ends, XVebster and Tooth- man were fast and always played like wild cats. The ever dependable Hornor and Morgan were perhaps less colorful as backfield men but were none the less valua- ble. If Allen or Terango made long runs it was made possible by the boys who led the interference and were not afraid to do the less spectacular work. Yet were al- ways dependable for a neat gain when they toted the ball or caught a pass. Tn passing on we must not forget DeBar and jenkins who carried on when any of the boys were forced out of the game due to injuries. After the defeat of Victory several more old rivals fell before the same in- vincible onslaught-Salem, VVest Union, Upshur County and then came XVashing- ton Trving. This was to decide the City Championship. If we won we were City Champions, and we did-in a glorious battle in a sea of mud. It was then that the followers of R.-VV. realized that their team was one of the great teams of VVest Vir- ginia. Sweet revenge was ours when we decisively defeated Bridgeport. The final test came when we were to meet the much touted Philippi team. VV e did not expect to lose to them but our goal was as yet uncrossed. Philippi was determined to score and our boys were equally determined they would not. They did not! R.-VV. closed a perfect season with the defeat of Philippi. R.-VV. was the only team in VVest Virginia to have a perfect record undefeated, untied, unscored upon. Through the years that pass R.-VV. will continue to have great teams, but none will beat the perfect record of the great team of '29, Congratulations Coach Cummins. Congratulations Team. Thanks to the Associated Press for picking R.-VV. as VVest Virginia's High School Football Champions of 1929. law Fifty Vllllllflflllllllllfllllflllllfflllllllllllllffllflllllffflf!!!l!!!!!!!!!!fflllfflflflflflfflllfllllllfflffll!!!!!!!!lllllfflllfllllllllllllllb . 1930 H The E c o f 1930 UffffffffflflffffbVffflfffflllfffflffflflllfflfflflfflfffflflfflflfflfflllfffflif!f!XflffffffflflffffffflllI!!!!!!!flll!l!f!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!A COACH EDWIN R. CUMMINS The third year at Roosevelt-NVilson promised to be the charm for Coach Cum- 1UlllS. Under his guidance the boys won the City title in football, and were also recognized as one of the two undefeated and untied teams in the state, and the only team to be undefeated, untied and unscored upon. Through his leadership the R.-W. boys have won and have been recognized by the Associated Press as State Champions in football. Coach Cummins is an ideal leader. Although young in years, he is quite ex- perienced in athletics. He is widely known for his sportmanship, and we feel quite fortunate in having such a leader and guide at the head of our athletics. Again vve say that we are especially pleasedxwith the outstanding success of Coach Cum- mins and his boys for the year of '29 Through his untiring efforts he has set a record that can be equalled, but can never be surpassed, for it is a perfect record. Page Fifty-one vfw-My 25141 FOOTBALL GROUP Vlllllflfllllllfllfllllllllllllfllllllll!!!ll!!!lllllllfllflflllllllllfI!!ffl!!!fl!ll!!ll!!!flllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll OT I O - O V!!!fl!!!lf!!!ll!ll!!!llllllfllfllfllllllfffllllflllllffllllllflllll!!!flflflllffl!!!lflllfllllllflllllllllIll!!!Illllllllllllllflllllllllllllb KEMPER MYERS WHITE G. DEBAR HORNOR TERANGO JENKINS ALLEN Page Fifty-three VIII!!!llllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllhlylhYllllfllllllllflllllllllI!!!fl!!fflllllllllfIffllllllllllllfllllllfllllfllllllllfb 'nn ' 1 ' 1930 - - Th E h 1 - 1930 VllllllfllllllllllllllflffllllllflflllllllllffllflffflIfl!!!flfllllllllflllflllllflflllllff!!II!!!!!l!!ll!!!llllllllllllllllllfllllfllllllllllb DOUGLAS WOLFE TOOTHMAN MORGAN N A ,, , , OLIVERIO PAYNE WEBSTER SMITH W 2 I age Fifty-four i UllllllllflllllllfI!!IlfllllfllllllflflllllllfII!IflfllllfllllflfllllfllflllfllfllffllllfllflllIlf!!IIflfllllllllIIlfllllllllfllllllllllflllllh ' ' 8 C 0 ' ' 1930 ' T ll H Vlfllllllllfllllllflllfllllllllllllflfllflllflllfllfll!!!llllllllffllfflll!fllllfllllflflllllllllflllllllfllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb Review of Individual Players CAPTAIN CHESNEY MYERS- Chubby was elected captain and proved himself a wort-hy leader, he had plenty of push on offense and was a stonewall on defense. They ,hit Chubby's side of the line once or twice and then sought elsewhere. This is Chubby's last year, and his shoes will be hard to fill. He should make a valuable man for some college. Selected by his teammates as leader in his last year, this powerful lineman served well in the capacity and was a constant factor in spurring his team throughout a brilliant season. The absence of Chesney next year will be greatly appreciated by R.-W.'s rivals. On the gridiron, but will leave a gaping hole in both offense and defense of the Scarlet and Gray. CAPTAIN-ELECT ALDEN WHITE- Bus,' was one of the most brilliant tackles that ever donned a scarlet and gray jersey. He was a tower of strength on both offense and defense. Bus never gets excited and thinks before he acts. Bus's side of the line is as hard to get through as a. barbed wire fence and he disappoints his op- ponents by tackling them for repeated losses. He is fast and shifty and We are expecting plenty from Bus. He received a berth as tackle on the third all-state team, and we know that next year he will be hard to keep off the all-state team. GERALD DEBAR- Jerry didn't go out for football until his senior year, yet in that short time he played in enough games to earn his letter. He had plentyof opposi- tion at the tackle posts subbing for Captain Myers and Captain-elect White, two of the greatest tackles ever produced at R.-W., although his lack of experience cut down his ability as a football player. He also played end and his great height help- ed him catch passes. THURMAN IKE HORNOR graduates but he is leaving a flock of inspiring memories with his teammates and many friends. He had everything a great halfback needs except size, and this handicap was always forgotten both by himself and his op- ponents. For Ike, like Napoleon, nothing was impossible, no yards too hard to gain or burly ball toter too fast or huge to pull down. He was one of the most con- sistent and dependable athletes ever to don the scarlet and gray, and in every game he hurled his one hundred forty pounds again and again at the opposition, never slowing up a second. The credit Ike received was earned and one wonders when and where we will ever find another little bundle of nerve and muscle who will cavort over local gridirons as successfully and effectively as he did. JOE TERANGO-This is Joe's third year as a regular on the Red and Gray team. He was one of the most flashy backs in the state the past season. He carried the brunt of the offense by throwing passes and running the ends and tackles for long gains. Joe was a menace to all opponents because of his great ability of evading opposing linemen. He never received the ball on the kickoff and on punts the opponents kicked the ball to the side because of his reputation of running the ball back. Joe knocked down and intercepted many passes and helped hold our opponents scoreless. His name was on the Honor Roll for all-state selection for two years and should make the all-state 'backfield next year. Page Fifiy-five Vllllllll!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllfwllllllllllllllfflllllllh Q Q O I ' T Il 8 E C Il 0 '-' WllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!ll!!!lllllll!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb ARTHUR JENKINS- Art was utility lineman and could play any position on the line. He always had plenty of fight and tackled like a, gentleman cow. He was fast and had plenty of football ability. He was exceptionally good at going down under punts. It is not often that one finds a player who will work just as hard at one position as another but Art was one of those boys. LEWIS ALLEN-This is Lewis's second year out for the team and his second year as a letterman. He subbed last season for Wamsley, and filled his shoes this season very creditably. Lewis was the hardest hitting fullback in the state this season and his name being absent from the all-state selection took many people by sur- prise. He was the line bucker of the team never being thrown for a loss by his opponents, later in the season he ran the tackles and ends and showed great speed. ALVIN DOUGLAS-This was Tum.my's first year of football and he proved him- self a capable lineman for the Presidents. He had plenty of fight and football spirit and could be depended on to do his share. He was quick at plays and was a vicious tackler. He always had plenty of spirit from the first whistle to the last and shattered the hopes of opposing backs by tackling them behind the line of scrimmage. ROY WOLFE-Roy is one of those boys who are always up and At 'em. He always had that old fighting spirit to do or die. Roy is one of the most dependable and consistent linemen that ever wore football togs. Roy can play any position on the line and therefore should make a whale of a good man for next year's team. He is a vicious tackler and is always discouraging his opponents by tackling them for repeated losses. This is Roy's second year as a regular and much is expected of him next year. WORTHY TOOTHMAN- Dick was the lightest man on the team and one of the surest tacklers. He was aggressive and always fighting. He was a stonewall on the defense and opponents seldom made a gain around his end and were frequently thrown for a loss. He was a great factor in holding our opponents scoreless. ROBERT MORGAN- Bob never attempted to play football until he was a senior, and to say that he succeeded in his first attempt is entirely too mild. No young man ever developed as he did in one season. Before two games had been played he had fit into our smooth working 1929 gridiron machine like a polished veteran. Bob is one of those strong silent lads who never criticizes anyone but himself. He became a regular halfback but the idea of being mediocre did not satisfy him and through purposeful hard work and sheer grit he became a really outstanding performer. No doubt his admirable and unassuming personality will carry him far toward' more love, respect, and success of the kind which he enjoyed and most certainly deserved during his brief athletic career at Roosevelt-Wilson. PETE OLIVERO-Pete played but one game, our first, in which he exhibited all of those fine qualities which characterize football players. Unfortunately, a persist- ing infection developed from a slight injury to his leg and we were deprived of his valuable services during the remainder of the season. One may be sure that such luck cannot last two seasons, and much may be expected of Pete next year. He is a steady gritty young individual who is only too happy to use every ounce of his energy for the purpose of which Teddy Woody teams appear upon the field. We are glad to have him back next year, indeed, it would be great to have several of his caliber. Page Fifigv-six U!lllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllflllllllllllllllllllll!llll!!!fllllfllllll!!!lf!lllffflfffllfllllllfilll f '11 ' .1 9 ' ' -8 C 0 ' ' UlllflllllllllflllllllIllllllllllllllllllflllllllZlllllllllllllfllllllllllllllIll!!!IIIllIfill!!lllllllllllllllflllllllllllllfllllllllllllllb WILLIAM PAYNE-Although subbing for two years for Ed. Farhner at the center post, Bill got into enough games to win his letter both seasons. He stepped into the center job this year and became a creditable snapper back. He was a tower of strength on the defense, getting most of the tackles on the kickoff and stopping many line plays. E DANIEL WEBSTER-This is Dan's second year as a letterman on the Red and Grey team. He was noted for his ability to pull passes out of the air in the middle of the opponentis team. He stopped all plays coming around his end and tore down tackles to enable the backs to make long gains on off tackles. Dan's speed helped him get many tackles, and the kickoff and punts. He will be a Valuable man to the team next year. ROBERT SMITH- Bob could play in the backfield or at the end position. In the backfield he was used at the wing back position and was always dependable and consistent. At the end berth he was strong on both offense and defense and was a good fast receiver. Next year Bob should make a good ball carrier. LYNDALL DEBAR AND EWING WHITEMAN-These boys admit freely that their excellent handling of football equipment must be the power behind the movement which brought to Clark District its first City Championship. Whether one be- lieves this or not one must admit that they contributed everything they could to this campaign. They were always on the job, doing their bit to add to the comfort and feeling of security which are so much appreciated by temperamental young athletes. Truly as dirty shirt manager they have no equals and with our com- pliments may go to the head of that class. OGDEN JOHNSON-f'Oggie has become a very efficient Business Manager. His duties are many and defy classification, but his willingness and industry are always evident and most satisfying. Ogden became at once the right arm or first lieu- tenant of the Department of Athletics and the master reasoning mind for the entire squad. This pleasing personality was always much respected by the boys and coach who believe that he could never be replaced. Those who have been :for- tunate enough to work with Ogden have only the kindest but loudest words of praise for him. His sacrificing and unselfish endeavor for the cause of athletics in this school must certainly have stimulated the boys in their conquests this year. He was always willing to cooperate with the management and if he were not the excellent manager that he is he would still be a one hundred per cent gentleman with whom it is a pleasure to work. Q .J 4- K. J +R. Page Fifty-:even Vfflflflllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllIlflffffffllfffllffllllfllllfflfllfh707!!!!!!!l!!!flllllllfllll!!!!!!!!!!!!lllffflllffllflfllllllllllllllb 'y 9 '1- 9 ' ' TQ C 0 ' ' VlffllfflflfffffllfffIIfllflflflfffffflflffllflffflh7!!!!l711ffI!!fflfffflfffllfffflfllflfffI!f!I!!!!!l!!!llI!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!A Basketball Review fag HTNGS looked gloomy at the beginning of the 1929 basketball season, as K 'uv Coach Cummins only had three of the first nine men back from the 1928 i ,f gi. Lljifja team. The team playing the hardest schedule in its history won twelve of its twenty games that were played. Captain Bus White was a very dependable man at center, controlling the tip off the majority of the time during the year, and playing a great defensive game. Wfe can not forget to mention the forwards Bob Morgan or Jerry DeBar. These boys made it possible to win the majority of the games with their teamwork and shooting. Jerry has an overhead shot that puzzles everyone, even himself. Bob is a good shot and can make plenty of shots. Terango and Allen played at guards and did it well, so well in fact that in the VVest Milford game not a field goal was made against them. Then we must mention Douglas a good, hard-playing chap who could take either Terango's or Allenls place. McCulty, VVebster and Smith, too, we must mention as they were always ready to go in for the forwards or for Captain Bus VVhite at center. The reserves have had a very disasterous season winning only a few of its games. The leading scorers of the team are first: Bus VVhite, second, Bob Morgan, and third, jerry Debar. G A M E S R.-VV. Visitors R.-VV ......................... 29 - Alumni ........................... ..... 1 6 R.-VV ........ 16 - Bristol ............... .... .... . 1 3 R.-XV ....... 17 - Huckhannon ............. .... . 12 R.-VV ....... 18 4 Vkfashington lrving ...... ..... 3 6 R.-VV ..... ...... 3 4 44 Lost Creek ............... ..... 2 O R.-NV ..... ...... 2 9 -4 XN'est Milford ..---- .. 3 R.-VX' ....... ...... . 30 - Victory .......... .... 1 5 R.-Wi ........ ...... 3 7 - Philippi ....... ..... 2 5 R.-VV ..... ...... 3 7 W- Bridgeport .... .... 1 1 R.-VV ........ ...... 1 6 - Salem ............ .... 2 3 R.-TV ....... .... 2 3 - Shinnston ........ ..... 2 6 R.-W' ....... .... 4 3 - VVest Milford ........... ..... 1 3 R.-VV ....... 22 - Washington Irving .... 36 R.-XV ....... .. 36 -- Philippi .................. 16 R.-VV ........ ...... 3 6 - Bristol 17 R.-VV ........ ...... 2 5 - Victory .... .... 3 6 R.-VV ....... ...... 1 9 -- Salem ............ .... 2 2 R.-VV ........ ...... 3 4 - Lost Creek .... ..... 1 4 R.-VV ..... ...... 2 O - Shinnston ...... ..... 3 O R.-VV ..... ...... 2 7 - Bridgeport ..., ..... 1 1 R.-1'1 ..... X - Buckhannon ..... ...... . . 'K 542 400 tw-Not played yet. Chesney Myers Page Fifzfy-Eight fbrganizatiuns Vllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf!!!lffflllflllflllflllllllllllllffllIIllfl!!!flfffflffl!!!flfllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb .1 9 'iq ' ' ' 42 C 0 ' ' Vfllflllflfl!!lllfllflllllllllllllllllllllllfflfllllfflffflllfflllllfffl!!lllfllffllll!lllllllllllI1flllllffllllllllllflllllllllllllllllfllllb On to Washington Club Ky? HE On-to-VVashington Club was organized at the beginning of the school H159 year and the following officers were elected: President, La Vaughn F V K M' ft.,.,4:4' Kem Jerg Vice-President Thelma Brumaffe' Secretary Mildred Baneg a 0 x ,y Treasurer, Marvin Knapp. The club was organized for the purpose of raising funds for our trip to Washiiigtoii at the end of this year. Une play has been given, and the club has also been busy all the time raising money by various other methods. lt will probably give another play or two before the end of the year. Boys Hugh Eskew Robert Morgan Lyndal DeBar Samuel Davis Samuel Shuttleworth Alvin Douglas VVilliam Hickman VVilliam Postlewaite Clifford McCulty Page Sixiy Girls Mildred Kester Bernice Stull Cuckler Marie Bailey Mary Chadwell Gladys Bromhal Margaret Hall Aurelia Douglas Harriet Proudfoot Hazel Stout Mabel Kyle Virginia Hartman Mildred Folio Hazel Stou t,' '30 ON TO VVASHINGTON CLUB Page Sixty-one CHORAL CLUB Page Sixty-two GLEE CLUB l'zzgf: .Sixty-tlL1'e.f: UlllyillllllllllllfIlllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll!!!iflllflllfllllllllllllllIlIlIIIllllllllllllllllfjllllll!!!lllllllh ' ' 2 C 0 ' ' 1930 ' T ll ' 0lllIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllflllllllllllllllllflllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb Girls Choral Club ff! HE Choral Club was organized at the beginning of the school year. Of- f 'D P, ficers were elected as follows: President, June lrelandg Vice-President, lf! La Vaughn Kemper, Secretary, Opal Mitchell, Treasurer, Leola Smith. The club is under the direction of Miss Scory and has accomplished much since its organization. lt obtained for us the song hooks for our use in chapel. The club is planning to give an operetta in chapel soon and another one some- time the last of April. Boys Glee Club , HE boys Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the year. This is the by first Glee Club for boys that was ever organized at this school. It has Milf? proven very successful. ' As far as we can discover Wtwrothy Toothman holds all the offices. Hazel Stout, ,SO Page Sixty-fo ur Qlalenimr VfllfllfllllllllllllllllIlIlIl!Ilfl!Illlllfllflfllllllllllllfll!!!fllllfllfllllfllllfllllflllllflllIllllflllffllllllllllfllllllflllllllllllllfb I O O O ' T ll 2 E C h 0 Wlllllllllllllll!ffl!!!IlllllllllllIlIlllllfllllllflllll!ll!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!AVlllflllflllllllllfllllllfllllllfllllflllllflllllllllllfllllllllllh Calendar for 1929-30 SEPTEMBER Monday, 9-School opens with the same ole gag. Lectures on conduct, etc. Lots of new faces this year. CSome of us wish we had new ones.J Tuesday, 10-No one hurt in the wreck. It isn't an ambulance bell, it's only Miss Law- rence ringing the bell for exchanging of classes. Wednesday, 11-Lots of studying being done. About what? fSneaking in the Fair.D Thursday, 12-Would you believe it? We get a HALF day off for the Fair. We are all going. S'too bad two-bit day is being neglected. Monday, 16-First Chapel exercises. Who steps forward but our new Superintendent with a nice little speech. They're beginning to commence already. Tuesday, 17-The 9 o'clock Senior English Class needs to do a little bit of studying on How to be' Polite or they will never be ladies and gentlemen. Wednesday, 18-The Mad Rush is on. The boys have taken an interest in music. Thursday 19-Big Pep meeting. Everyone is makin: Whoopee! Our first football game with West Milford. Gang Way! Welre rarin' to go! Monday, 23--We are all informed to label and leave our chewing gum outside before entering the English room. Collect as you exit. CPlay safe and label it.j Tuesday, 24-- Dick Toothman is a man of affairs in Glee Club. He holds all four offices successfully. Atta Boy, Dick! You'll be an Opera singer before many more centuries. Thursday, 26-Senior spend-thrifts will have to be a little more economical and save their pennies. Corkie's war cry is: Bring your five bucks as down payment on rings or ELSE. It will probably be ELSE for most of us. Monday, 30-Everyone is tickled pink over our victory. R.-W. comes to the front. Victory retreats. fScore 12-0.1 OCTOBER Tuesday, 1-Another rainy day made cheerful by a lecture on health. Oh, YEAH! Friday, 4-In spite of all the mud and rain, our ole lucky 13 appears. Wal, Salem, it's just too bad. Monday, 7-The Staff has just about decided to call our Year-book The Turtlel' be- cause it is coming along-Slow but sure. Tuesday, 8-A bank must have been robbed. There's a few more 35.00 bills rolling in. Thursday, 10-Sophs and Juniors are having a hard time deciding how they want ev- eryday. What next '? We are all wondering and waiting. Page Sixty-.vi.v HlllllllIIl!!!!!!!!!ll!!fllllfllllflllllfllllfffllllllllll!llffllllllllfllflllfflllllfllfl!Iliff!!!ffllflllllfllffllllllfllfllllllllllllllflllb 1930 H Th E ho f f 1930 E C Illlllllllllff!llllllllllllllfllflffllllfflllfllllllff!!!ffl!!!lf!!llllllfllllllfllflfllffllllllllfffl!!!llfllllllllfllllllfllllllfflllllllfllb Wednesday, 20-We sure heard some exciting and thrilling stories this morning. Capt. C. A. Brooks, a World War aviator, honored us with a visit. It seems as 'though an interest in flying has developed in the Junior and Senior classes among the girls. Thursday, 21-Seniors are raving about their class rings. Should have had them long ago. We are afraid they will be brass by the time we get them. Friday, 22-The end of another week of hard labor and brain work. Don't worry, we have two days off for Toikey Day fnext weekj. Monday, 25- On to Washington Club and Varsity Club are giving two plays tonight- The First Day of School and Betty Becomes Engaged. The local Elk Collegians will assist them. Bring your quarters and see a REAL show. Tuesday, 26-From the looks of the proceeds of last night's entertainment, we will have to go to Washington on scooters, skates, kiddie-cars or WALK and the Varsity Club will have to make their own sweaters. QSome sweaters.J DECEMBER Monday, 2-Lots of faces missing today. Well, I guess some people just don't know when they get enough to eat. Tuesday, 3-The Kiwanis Club invited the letter men to their luncheon today. fNone of the boys objected to goingj Several of them must have gotten lost in the city because there were several boys that didn't report this afternoon. Thursday, 5-Hurrah! We just hear we are getting good in English. We feel like fairies floating around in the air. Report cards came out today. Everyone is hold- ing his breath. Perhaps we will get better in the future. Friday, 6-I'll bet if Shakespeare were living, he would find out a lot of things about Macbeth that he didn't know, judging from the information on the test papers. Monday, 9-The Orchestra must think they are playing at an opera from the music they played in chapel-but we like it. fAnything to take up time.J Wednesday, 11-Basketball practices are being held now. There is a rumor that the barn will be repaired but you can't always believe rumors. Just the same, it needs repairing. Thursday, 12-From the looks of Ginny Hartman's neck, she must have been on a chewing party last night. Tuesday, 17-We have at least SOME talent in the Senior Class. We just found out that Ginny Hartman and Mary Chadwell are the Uchampeen snipe huntersi' of R.-W. Wednesday, 18-Aha! I look in the,Mystery Globe and see a serious romance coming forth. Friday, 11-There's too much cooperation in English. Mrs. Hall insists that the tests be more original. CSad but nevertheless, it's true.J Page Sixfy-Jawa Vfllllflllll!!!!!!!!!!flfllllllfffflfllflllllllYflllflflllfh7!!ll!l!!!I!!ll!!!!l!!!!lIflflfllflll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!A Q Q I O ' T ll E E C ll 0 ' Vllllflllfflllllfllfllffllllllllflfllllflllllllflflfflllffl!llI!ffllfffllllfffllllllfllflflffflfllllll0!!!!!!l!llllflflllllflfllllllflffflfh Tuesday, 15-There will be quite a few poets turned out of R.-W. this year, if We keep on writing ballads. Wednesday, 16-It seems as if the most of the Clarksburg business men are Scotch by the way the Year-book ads are coming in. Thursday, 17-No Wonder these engraving companies get contracts. Oh, these hand- some salesmen! Monday, 21-Mr. Dickinson's plea: Do not invite the football boys to parties. It may mean our downfall. Now girls, mind your elders and cut out the parties. Tuesday, 22-Wal, for Hiven's sake! Harriet, hasn't you'se all bin told not to invite these here feet-ball boys to parties? Wednesday, 23-It seems as if Sir Marvin Knappn likes to be coaxed by his teachers. But I think he's found out that coaxing won't get him anymore than an F so he's quit. fBring her a stick of candy, Marvin.J Thursday, 24-Not many lessons assigned. Teachers know it's no use and they are saving their breath. fScotchD Tonight is Spooky Nite. Friday, 25-Mary Nicholson comes to school with her face all scratched. Ooooh! How these Big Black Babies can hit! Can't they, Mary? I'll say. Tuesday, 29-Played our first home game today. We completely demolished West Union 19-0. Thursday, 31-Boosters of the school are gettin' all 'cited and worked up over the big hi-powered football game Saturday. Let's get goin', Boys. NOVEMBER Friday, 1-Big thuse meeting. We just gotta beat W. I. Get set to do a lotta yellin' tomorrow because the team needs it. Good luck to you, Boys. Monday, 4-Certainly the Gods of Good Fortune are still with us. CScore 7-0.3 W. I. sure is downhearted but we are walkin' on air. It was the best game of the season even if it was slightly damp. flt didn't rain, it just poured all day.J Tuesday, 5-Bring your battle axes, shotguns, suits of armour, war paints, and all kinds of Uweep-ons because war is declared in Mrs. Hall's English Class. fSec- tion 15 Wednesday, 6-News! The war has been called off. There seems to be a slight mis- understanding. Here's hopin' everything turns out Okeh. Tuesday, 12-Bob Morgan seems to have captured Ginny Jackson's heart for sure. Reservation for another corner, please. Things are getting worse. The Victims are t'Tummy Douglas and Mary Chadwell. Will these romances ever stop ? ? 'Z Thursday, 19-The Girls Physical Ed. Class is getting a pretty well organized football team. We think it's oodles of fun, but Gosh! It would bemuch better if the cement floor were a little softer. Wage Sixty-eight VllflllllllllllllllffflflllfflfffllllfflfllflffflffflllffllllflllfllllfllllllfflllllfllUffllfflfflfflllllllllll.-'lllllflllfllfllllllflllllllfh 9... ' .1 ' ' ' le C 0 ' ' VlllfllllllIlllllllllflflllIlf!!!lllflffflllllfflllffffllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllflllfllllllfffllllflllllllllllllll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!A Monday, 30-Holidays are over and now the work begins. We notice several of the girls are wearing diamonds fdime-onesl and even wedding rings. What does all this mean? Tuesday, 31-Not much studying being done today. Everyone is busy making out a list of resolutions he is going to make Cand keep till Jan. 1, 1930.5 JANUARY Wednesday, 1-School attendance very low. It's just too bad, but really this night- life will getcha. Try it and see. Most of the New Years resolutions are broken by this time. Thursday, 2--An important message was given to Miss Thalimer this morning. It read: Midge Bane passes out-sez she. Monday, 6-A raid was made on the Boy's Smoker this morning. Penalty: Deduction of grades or a few Weeks of rest. Tuesday, 14--This is one night out of a semester that everyone is actually studying. Tomorrow's work will decide the survivors of the fittestf' We hear murmurs of Lord G-od of Hosts be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget. Well so long, till next week. Monday, 20--Mr. Dickinson is having lots of visitors. It cou1dn't possibly be that exams is causing all of this. Don't look so down-hearted, maybe you'll do better next time. A Friday, 24--R.-W. Cagers hold the fast Shinnston five to a tight score of 26-23. This gives us a little encouragement after the Salem game, which resulted in a 23-16 victory for Salem. Tuesday, 28--Bunner Palmer's mustache is coming along slowly but don't get discourag- ed, it may be full-grown some day. Wednesday, 29-Local merchants are making their fortune selling blow-gum. Gin- ny Hartman seems to be the Uchampeen blower. Thursday, 30-Well, at last the Freshmen have learned not to waive their hands when a question is asked. We had about lost all hopes. Friday, 31--Freshman- What is that awful noise down stairs? Senior-- Oh, don't get excited. It's only 'Preach' McCulty laughing. FEBRUARY Monday, 3-Some people just will not take warning and stay in-so now we have six weeks more of winter. CFeb. 2 Ground Hog Day.J Tuesday, 4-- Corkie collects all the rings back today. It seems as if there 'Was a slight mistake. Page Sixly-ffine Ufflllfllllfflllfflllllflllfflllfflfllllffllflffllfllllllfflllffflflffllllfllfllllllffffflllllllflflllfllfllll!!llflllffllfllllflllfllllllllflb 1930 H T h ie E c h o H 1930 Vffllllll!lllfllllllllIIlflfllfllllfflllfffllllllllflllfffllllfllflfflllfflf!!!!l!!!!!!ffflfllllllfflllffllll!IIl1lIIlIlfllllflllfflflllllllllb Thursday, 6-Juniors have sympathy for the Varsity Club and have decided to give a play for the benefit of the Varsity sweaters. Good! And many thanks, Juniors. We certainly need it. Monday, 10-The Varsity Club entertained us in chapel by initiating their new mem- bers. We even survived Coxey Rollins and Dick Toothmarfs melodious voices. Wednesday, 12-Hot time in the old Physical Geopgrophy Class. Mary knows here onions on speeches Coach says so. It's too bad we haven't had enough fetchin's up to appreciate our fellow student's speeches. fForgive us, we are only chil- dren.J Friday, 28-Year Book goes to press-Good-bye, Good Luck! LaVaughn Kemper Bernice Stull Cuckler WQQ Page Seveniy U!!!Ill!!!llllllllllflllllllllfflllllfllllllfffllllflfflfllflfllllfllllflffflllllllllffllfllflffl!!!flllllllllllfllIlIlllllllllllllfllllllllllh I 1930 H T he E h H 1930 VIII!!!ll!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllflffffllllflfffl!!!llllIllllIffflllllflllllllllllllllll!llll!!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllZ Jokes Ike Hornor- I-Iaven't I seen your face somewhere else?,' Wilda- Nope, I've always worn it here. Dan Webster- There's money in my voice. Nelma J.- Yes, I heard something rattle. Mrs. Hall- Lyndal, your essay on 'My Mother' , is the same as your brother's. Lyndall- Yes, Mam, we have the same Mother. A father took his little boy, Bunner, to the park and there the youngster saw a stork among other interesting exhibits. Bunner seemed to be greatly interested in the stork, and looked at him as long as he could, then, turning to his father he said dis- appointedly, Gee, Daddy, he never recognized me. Richard A.- Wow, a wasp stung me on the hand. Mr. Cummins- Come quick we'll put some ammonia on it. Richard-- How can we? It flew away. Bob M.- Don't you think that travel broadens one's mind? Dale I.- Yes, you should take a trip around the world. Ruth M.- Did you hear that Scotties baby almost died of air colic? Margaret H.- No, how did that happen? Ruth M.- Scotty thought he could fool the baby by painting its nursing bottle the color of milk. said: Mr, Herrod don't you think that I need a vacation? A very dark complexioned little Freshie approached Mr. Herrod in the hall and No Son, said the pro- fessor, what you need is a cake of soap. Miss Connell- George Wolfe you may leave the room. George W.- I can't very well take it with me. H Arnett-- Darling, will you marry me? Aurelia- Not yet, old thing, I'm booked solid for three years. Lucille C.- You,re so dumb you think an operetta Works for the telephone com- pany. for Bill H.- You are so dumb you think a quarterback is a refundf' Chubby- Darling, is it yet the psychological moment- to ask your crabbed old dad your hand? Isabelle- It is, my hero, he is sitting in his stocking feet. Dale- Where are we going to eat? Bee- Let's eat up the street. Dale-UAW, no, I don't like asphalt. Page Seventy-one fll!llfill!!!ll!lllllflllllllllllflllllfllflllllllllflllllllllllllbYlllllllllfllllllllllllflllllllllllll!!!lllllllllllfllfflllllllllllllllllllb 'L 0 9.1 ' ' ' Q C 0 ' ' Ulfllflllllllllllllllllfflfflll!ll!!!lllllllll!lllllllllffllllllfflllllIllll!!!llIllll!ffl!Illll!lllllllllIllllIllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllh Class Will PMN? E, the Senior Class, of Roosevelt-Wilson High School, being of sound and ig disposing minds and memory ofnknowledge and mischief, and wishing ,X to settle all wordly effects, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former writings, of whatsoever nature, heretofore made or signed by us. First, we give and bequeath to the Sophomore class our right to have the best reputation in school. To the Freshmen class our good disposition in school. To the Seniors of next year our right to have the front seats in chapel. We, the Seniors, bequeath to Miss Connell all stray Latin Ponies. To Mr. Grif- fith all f'Boards of Education. To Mrs. Hall the honor of bringing up next yearls Seniors right. To Mr. Mitchell all mathematical talent that exists among the stu- dent body. To Miss Bennett all stray laboratory material found in the Senior Room. To Mr. Herrod an automatic excuse singerf' To Miss Thalimer and all the teachers our love and devotion. Second, Marvin Knapp wills his chemistry knowledge to Carl Ruthebuck. Hugh Eskew his quiet disposition to James McKinley. Sam Shuttleworth to Bus,' Averill his Hgood gradesl' and ability to want to study. Gladys Bromhal wills her many friends to Sarah Belle Dyer. Chesney Myers to Joe Terango his position as captain of another perfect foot- ball team. William Postlewaite to George Wolfe his famous Npunchf' Dale Ireland wills Beatrice Newhouse the book on '6Ways and Means. La Vaughn Kemper to Nadine Greathouse the cheer-leading position and her poetic ability. Bunner Palmer to Pete Oliverio his flashy necktie, mustache, and ability to play in a band. Mildred Bane, Thelma Brumage, Marie Bailey and f'Lou Brown wills their famous trio of friends to any three beautiful Juniors. Bill Hickman to Harold Limbert his French text book. Ethel Cork to Virginia jackson her position as president of class of y30. ferry DeBar, Rovery Morgan and Clifford McCulty wills their positions as forwards on the basketball team to anyone who can excel their record made during their happy schooldays. Lyndall DeBar to Edward Robinson his English ability. 'flkel' Hornor to John Wolfe his 4-H work. Fountie Willaims to f'Bus,' VVhite the Honor of being the tallest senior. Page Seventy-three 01lllllllflflflffllll!ll!!flflflllll!llllfllll!llll!!!llIlIlllflflllllllllflIllflIllfl!!fllllffffflfl!!!ffll!!!llllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllh 1930 H Th E h H 1930 Vllfflllllllllllllllllllflllllfllllllllllllll!IIIllIll!!!lllllllllfllfllllllllllllllllll!l!ll!!!!!!l!!!llllllIIllIlllllllllllflllllllflllfllllh Elsie Palmer to Mildred Green her love for Latin. Eva Queen and Louise Robinson their good disposition towards their school- mates-and books. Mary Chadwell to Lucille Chapman her second-hand toothpicks. Arnett Rollins to Odgen johnson the right to escort Lucille Peters to and from school. Mildred Kester and Wilcla Shaffer will their automatic dress shortner to the Junior Class. Carl Snyder and Everson Garvin wills their 'fcalling cards to Roy Smith and Junior Eib. Hazel Stout wills all her broken laboratory material to Ada Davis. Ressie Queen and Mabel Kyle their Uartistl' talent to 'anyone who might ac- cept it. ' Alvin Douglas wills his nickname Nphysicl' to Louie Allen. Bill Payne to David Roupe his center position. Margaret Hall, Mildred Folio, Ruth Mitchell, Gertrude Maxon, Harriet Proudfoot and Virginia Hartman will anything that the Juniors Wish of them- except their supernatural ability as seniors. Leola Smith wills her 'A do Jularit as an all-round-Senior to Bernice Oueen. Y N Aurelia Douglas wills her honor as being the healthiest looking Senior to Mary Allen. Rose Spatafore Wills her Hambitionn to Nelma johnson. Third: We give, devise and bequeath all the rest, residue and remainder of our belongings, real and personal, of every kind whatsover and wheresoever found to our beloved principal, Mr. Dickinson. Fourth: VVe nominate and appoint Mrs. Hall and Mr. Dickinson executors of this our Will. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this 23rd day of February, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. SIGNED: Senior Class ,3O. Samuel Davis Page Seventy-four Aituertizements Y' 44 4 I I I I I I I 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 44 44 4 I I I 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 I I 4 4 4 44 4 4 L- JONES MONUMENT WORKS 51 Marion Street BUCKHAN N ON, W. VA. Artistic Memorials All Work Guaranteed O. A. JONES, Proprietor 1 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 I I I 4 44 44 I 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 I I I 44 4 44 4 I 4 44 44 4 I I 4 44 44 I 4 44 4 4 4 14 4 I I 44 44 44 44 44 J AT WATS N'S ONE OF WEST VIRGINIA'S BETTER STORES We show the most complete selection to be found in our line - Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Leather Goods - Glassware I - Novelties -We Always Appreciate Inspection - THE WAT5 UN nu Qjsvnsuzlzg DIAMOND MERCHANTS Qmgii- JF-QA The NAME VVATSON on THE BOX ADDS MUCH to THE DISTINCTION of THE GIFT but NOTHING to the PRICE EMPIRE LAU DRY CGMPA Y MASTER CLEANERS 8z DYERS A CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Our Job is Not Complete Until You Are Satisfiedv Uf Interest to H :gh School Graduates . . . Our summer classes provide wonderful' opportunities for high school graduates who realize the value of time, and want to use their summer months profitable. Inasmuch as specialization is now recognized as obsolutely neces- sary to the securing of employment, those high school graduates are very wise, who immediately upon graduation, even though they may later expect to go to college, master a technical course in business which will make them thoroughly self-supporting and always independent. We invite forward-looking graduates to come to us immediately upon the close of their school year with the assurance that their work here will give them a type of preparation that they must eventually have if they are going to achieve anything worthwhile in the business field. We offer intensive courses for the special advantage of high school graduates who want to use shorthand and typing in col- lege, either' as a means of self-support or as an aid in taking their lectures. More complete information about our summer classes Will be fur- nished upon request. HALF-DAY SESSIONS DURING SUMMER WEST VIRGI IA BUSINESS COLLEGE T. B. CAIN, President Phone 2150 CI ARKSBURG WEST VA. Chartered by the State of West Virginia and Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. The Business School for High School Graduates Convenient Credit Extended to All! WE TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME A NEW STORE With five large floors of new standard make carpets, rugs, lamps and of fine new spring furniture. We are distributors of Victor Viotrolas, Orthophonie Eleetrolas, Radio combina- tions, and all the latest records. When thinking of buying furniture, by all means stop in and let us demonstrate Why you should trade here, as thousands of others do. The PEOPLES' FURNITURE STORE 134 S. Third Street Lf J I AMON - FLINN ST UDIO Makers of Portraits That Live Phottographers for 1930 Echo FRANZ AND BURKA Congratulates the various athletic teams and coach of Roosevelt-Wilson High School For their ability and fighting spirit also the Graduating Class May We have the honor of serving you now and in the future? FRANZ AND BURKA Waldo Hotel Building PHONE 2890 GENERAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Inc. A CAIIRP1LLiR Tractors Road Building Machinery 8z Contractors Equipment 414 North Fourth Street CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA g, J C. J. M A R T I N GENERAL MERCHANDISE Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Buckhannon St. Complete Line of School Supplies PHONE 1329 Equipment Counts in All Sports When you play football, basketball, base- ball, or take part in track, you've got to be properly equipped. That's Where We come in. 'SEVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETEH THE SPORT SHOP Mike Leatherwood, Manager CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Phone 498 A SAFE INVESTMENT A Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Policy is one of the safest investments known. There is no better time than now to invest in life insur- ance. There is no better in- surance than Metropolitan. The most desirable policy for you will be explained by G. E. FULLER Clarksburg, W. Va. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Compliments of W. H. WEBER Weber's for Flowers 411 W. Main St. Clarksburg, W. Va. A. S. CHEESMAN THE PAINT STOR Sunproof Velumniai Corner Second and E MAYTAG WASHERS BOSCH RADIO U. S. N. DECK PAINT CLARK JEWEL STOVES QUAKER ALL STEEL FURN ACES ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY 213 W. Pike St. PHONE SOO Main Streets It,s Right at Robert's1 'Y I 1 I 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 HARTLAND PLANING MILL CO. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 454-455 715 West Pike Street Clarksburg, W. Va. Compliments of HORNOR BROS Engineers Clarksburg, W. Va. HUNTER AND SNYDER ROMINE FUNERAL DRUG STORE PARLORS QUALITY AND SERVICE Prescriptions J. RANSEL ROMINE, Managlng Director Our Specialty East Main at Broadway PHONE 341 Clarksburg, W. Va. PHONE 902 W. D. CRISS Compliments of A GOOD STORE LYLE B. HORNOR CO. IN A SMALL TOWN GENERAL INSURANCE The Only Five-Pump 1- Gasoline Station on State Route 22 Bonds, Real Estate USE OUR REST ROOMS Clean and Sanitary 417 Goff Building Peel Tree, W. Va. PHONE 222 Compliments of C R W GEO- I- GASTON GROOERIES, MEATS, AND ' PRODUCE FINE TAILORING Ask Anyone I DELIVER Give Me A Ring 321 W. Pike St. PHONE 2556 PHONE 3614 ANDERSON'S 407 W. Main St. THE STATE'S LARGEST RESTAURANT NORWOOD POOL ROOM AT THE END OF THE CAR LINE Billiards, Bowling Recreation, Soft Drinks, Candy, Quick Luncheon COME AROUND AND SEE US HENRY DEPASSE, Prop. Insure WM' ICE SL COLOMBO THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. GRoCER1ES, MEATS AND PRODUCE SAMUEL URSO, Special, Representative 701 ,Goff Bldg. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Nutter Fort, W. Va. We Deliver PHONE 1139 T 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 af NORWOOD GARAGE Compliments of Manhattan Restaurant Gss Oil Asssssssiss And Tires and Tubes Boston Dairy Lunch General Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED MRS. T. L. McVANEY, Proprietor PIKE STREET phones 26259627 NUTTER FORT, W. VA. Phone 1882-R Complimentsof... CASH AND CARRY . V R HART CLEANERS PRODUCE AND CANDY D223 COMPANY Clarksburg, Edward B. Siers W. Vs Q. -- -- A--A-- Ar r Compliments of GORE BILLIARD PARLOR AND BOWLING ALLEYS Gore Building R. L. BURTON, Prop. E. G. MOORMAN, Mgr. SALEM COLLEGE SALEM, WEST VA. A West Virginia College for West Virginia People Music, Normal and Degree Courses S. ORESTES BOND, President PHONE 160 Flowers for All Compliments of 0CCaS10HS D. E. McN1coL POTTERY COMPANY Original Artistic ------ Reasonable PHONE 147 n Of M. H. REYNOLDS Clarksburg, Arcade, Main St. West Virginia Clarksburg West Va. PHONE 1166 F II II 'I 4 I I I I 4 I 4 I 4 I II I I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I I I I I 4 II I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I 4 II II 4 I 4 I 4 4 I I 4 I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I II II 4 I I I 4 II 4 I I I I 4 4 4 4 I II II Stuart Lowe Co., Inc. STRONGEST OLD LINE GOOD EYESIGHT '7 II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II II II I 4 I 'I II II I I I I I I II II 'I II II II I I I I 4 I I I 'I I II II 'I V Q I, J :E 5 .5 g 'J' Q T E Z E: an I-le Z O N QQ 9 5 ye FE, PWS. I W 2 g 552 : I-Uglg ,POUR QL 51 'U EOD' mxl'-' C 'gbd S' Q 5 :gg :F -:I ofUQ'f?g , . BCI I-If 51 Z II' Z '-'UI-U fox UQ ' : 5253 'D E m5':5I' .NF H If-2 r-' In 59-,QE O 00 FI D- K1 ff IU1 an U3 Z N, '99 I3 ' 2 O mia 5 fi? U1 '1 F' c' 4uA1w 4 an U fp g,oo1 uf on E 1 'POF' ' f-'1 rn CEE 9 ISS U' I O 9 Q ga E E- O 5 rd gmc-54 :IT -H4 er- Q- Q I-'D I-5 F wig 'I 9 C I-1 'FU 'fimmm 2' is -1 Z rn so wffwm 'U In E I-ve 3 tim rn :Q N Q O I U1 'wr' cw Lf. -:I Nm g Q I-'P cum 5 'm II' nz Nw s D03 ow lmfb IO is 5 O QQ E+'-1 US' 3:3 5.52 I Z 5- 1 Z 5514 5- : O rn I D19 35' 2 M ,arf 5 mfi 'Ugg 5083 :NE 3 CD oz V2.5 EE, 'iw bi ,,.glQ '55 22 I? iw N 'I is 2 EH I 2' -f' S W 2.2 -223 me-g '43 H U2 Ii-lu Pi pu Iii' 5-5' ' :en 1 2 'I 5 'E I-.52fUQ ww 14 ,D Z P1 I UQ P'-I sq o E ':E gg C1 CD C5 rg-gl .I 4 rn 4 3 DP ' 3 sr P sv F' I L: - -:::::.-:::,-::.-::::.-:.-:.-v -q Meet at the N 0 R W 0 0 D CONFECTIONERY LUNCH - POOL At the End of The Car Line BLUE GOOSE IS A WINNER Shingleton Brothers lVholesale FEED AND FRUITS Clarksburg, W. Va. PHONE 2500 Compliments of GRlFFIN'S STORE GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS DRUG Sz SCHOOL SUPPLIES NORWOOD -- Phone 9510 PHONE 1646 SCHOOL PAPER West End Feed Company AND SUPPLIES Distributors of PRATTS POULTRY AND KASCO DAIRY FEEDS FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN FERTILIZER William's Printing Co. AND GRASS SEEDS 97-99 Milford St. Ph0l1e 349-R PHONE 160 HOFFMAN'S 1 EEE TONTINE THE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE Compliments of Clarksburg Publishing Awning Sz Drapery Service C0mp2lIly 438 W. Pike Street L- :::::::: J N N Q f Clfg-' Qllahndtffllllier Again WE are Americals largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER EN GRAVIN G CO. 'Photographers Artists andlvlakers of Fine Printing PlateshrBlack or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephon MONROE 7080 H wWzZ ,,':f,,gZi5i,g fm ' FROM THE PRESS OF THE EXPONENT .JOB SHOP CLARKSBURG, WEST VA. mm, . U. GIIIEZIGLJ mm 'mmm' na- I f. 1