Washington Irving High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Clarksburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1930 volume:

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' sf, 'ag f -- .ff-H s -,ff 0 1 'f --N--fi - i ' wx-' ' 'ii-' ,- ' 'fix - 2 ' 1 '- -5. 3, mf.. - jf fsv w , , Y i-E1 3, fy: .1 141, '. ' iv - , -.,. .2 di- 1-' ' -fa :fm . .5-A . wir. .1 1- warg -'rib .1831 ,. ' xw , , -' -A v, '.-f 5 17 4.1 V, - 1 1:1-as ' S16 ,Jr 'P.-Wagga,-'.ga f51-' my . .J -mv If .' m'? ', H 'ly x- f J- ' 1.- 'T' ,,' f- fd ' - ' 2.3 - 915 . v 1 fl -W -?9'w 4 H 'T .': 'XP 1 ff '. In .FP f A . H4 rig ' Q '2 '1 r' ' - wr V 51 .4 F' C f , gfgfw -Us Q .J mf , .f av '-. lr-':.,L,1.?',WB f- W' -1gf'1', . Q ' N' m Q-f M ' 'W' X 'K wiv- 1 'H ' lr . if 'J 141 YN4 . N , AWA- 1.44 5----,PWM Lf-- -.. fa,-W , 'Wi X Y ' ' W 0' w QC 1 'M. ' 5'Y',1.' K '7Z'j f ? Y55A f1'f42'EC Wi V Vigaft V 'Wy'1a X'X513'55.'1't9 x ix P J L' N ' t ' a i 223' wtf .1 2 ef? - .1 51: W + 4, 'P ' thc' 'faffzg 'xl 'uni lk, ki nag, N wtf. 'Nigga 9 , I? Q X 11. f+i:.,r.L,- .JJBYJM Qs! .-Q, JJ MN UR. xg- . w A ,qw .MA W. imnnw ,van .N 'gi ,HLN f ff z 4'i'iqhlu I Xl'I'l,h' Q lx.cl1xl..lx-I. vxxm- 1 VA MA 'Ep 'P 'X K' ' X' X XXX QQ: ig w.,nM M M. 'W x X XX c-'llw 1 , ' pw' X...n. 5. 9 f 5 f lxll 5' J- - 5 YIHMGT U 'W K X-:P ? 2 T 1 L- N i 'M' 11 1 ' x ' E' Ai 5 ia Ii: llilwris REMINISCENCES 1930 WASHINGTON IRVING REMINISCENCES VQLUME xv EAST ENTRANCE PU BLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL CLARKSBURG. W. VA. N, E REIYIINISCENCE5 0 A S ' WA-SHINGTONIRVING K3 lg .1 fx QEMINISCENCES Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING 'Y PEMINISCENCE5 0 ' WASHINGTONIRVING .2 f 'U REMINISCENCES ' WASHINGTONIRVING NINETEELN REIYIINISCENCE5 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING THE SCOUT REMINISCENCE-S' ' g ' XAHXSHINGTON IRVING DIANA OF VERSAILLES 1 A QEMINISCENCES 0 XAHSHINGTONIRVING THE SPIRIT OF 1776 Q Q S 0 wA5H1NGToNu2v1NG THE SPIRIT OF 1917 'U QEMINISCENCE5 ' ' WASHINGTONIRVING 'r MAIN ENTRANCE 1 , 49 ,X K, ' WASHINGTON IRVING WEST ENTRANCE TI-IIRTY g 1 ' Lx 4 U CCPQEMINISCENCES -2 . 3 0 waenimeromiavine Q Q - J THANK YOU ln its several business relationships. the staff of thel 1930 Reminiscences, has been singularly fortunate in meeting generous and courteous persons and organiza- tions. Grateful, the staff wishes to thank its benefactors publicly. To Miss Maud Yoak. our faculty adviser, we cannot Offer thanks commen- surate with her helpful advice and guidance, due to so many years of experience withg yearbooks. Not only has she taken a heartfelt interest in our book on which she has worked so hard, but her sympathetic understanding of each of us has en- deared her to our hearts. The care and attention which a yearbook entails on a faculty adviser isvlaborious, and we thank Miss Yoak. We are deeply indebted to Esther Grace Henry, a freshman. who, working in cooperation with the .-Xrt Department, has shown an exceptional degree of artis- tic ability in doing the greater part of the art work for the 1930 Reminiscences . For the art work on the classes series, we thank Bliss Helen Yarner, '27, The quality of her work speaks for itself. Jean Sturm and Phyllis Stealey made ex-A cellent contributions. The English teachers at Wlashington lrving have cooperated splendidly with our literary editor in providing the material from which the selections appearing in our literary section were chosen. The Senior Dramatic Club of VX'asbington lrving High School evinced the true XY. l. Spirit when it so generously contributed the proceeds from its play, Oh, Kay l , toward defraying the expenses of Reminiscences, The two hundred dol- lars thus contributed added greatly to the appearance of the book, We cannot too warmly thank the Dramatic Club. Mr. XY. H. lflinn, of the .Xinon-lfliim Studio, has put such a personal touch to his work as official photographer for the yearbook, and has devoted so much extra time and has granted such special favors and courtesies. that it would be impossible to estimate our debt to him in dollars and cents. Mr. H. F. Mann, as a representative of the Jahn X Olliver Engraving Com- pany, has offered suggestions and professional advice which have been exceedingly helpful. Mr. R. S. Vkloodward, job superintendent of the Clarksburg Publishing Com- pany, has taken extra time painstakingly to explain the essentials of printing and to offer his advice on matters in which he is skilled and experienced. Vtlithout the financial power that advertising means, Vllashington Irving High School would have no Reminiscences.' VVe thank our advertisers, but being truly grateful, we do more than thank them,-we enjoin upon every Hilltopper the duty of patronizing those who have so generously backed us. Q TI-IIRTY G ' ' ig -1.1. T mzthe them lag their hzmhs in mine fzmh swear Eu reuerenre the Ziing, as if he were V Glheir rrmsrienre, zmh their rnnsrieure as their iiing, Eu break the heathen ani! uphulhfthe Christ, Gin rihe ahrrmh rehressiug human mrmtgs, En speak nu slzmher, nu, nur listen tn it,j En hnnnr his num murh as if his C5nh's, gf Gln lezlil sweet lines in purest rhzistitg, En lnue rme mziiheu nulg, rleaue tu her, Auth warship her bg gears nf nuhle heehs, ltlntil theg mnnt her. -fhglls uf the iiiug Ahniinistratiun X , EQEMINISCI-:NCES 0 H Q Q WASHINGTONIRVING x ., xi, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Fred B. Deem Dr. Jesse F. Williams, President Howard J. Robinson, Secretary C. C. Grimmett Q THIRTY G 4, 'if PEIYIINISCENCES 0 - WA-51-IINGTONIRVING SUPERINTENDENT J. A. JACKSON REIVIINISCENCES' 0 3 ' WASHINGTON IRVING Q PRINCIPAL ORIE McCONK EY .,.. REMINISCENCE5 ' WASHINGTON IRVING THE FACULTY C ln ,T '5 I-QEIYHNISCENCEIS' ' ' WASHINGTON IRVING W, :jg rife: ' ' - f ., 1,-1-25.5 ,X ,yn T5 3 W - .:.'i-'lb--N'-S' - i -3g1w-.- fi fa -'M f 9 , 4 THE FACULTY FRED V. PHILPOTT WASHINGTON IRVING 5 REIYIINISCENCE-S' 0 0 THE FACULTY MISS GRACE ALBRIGHT LATIN A. B. OHIO WESLEYAN CLARENCE C. ARMS MUSIC NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC MISS GLYDE BAILEY ENGLISH A. M. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY WILLIAM BATES CHEMISTRY A. B. OHIO UNIVERSITY FLOYD BONAR PHYSICS A. B. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN MISS MABEL CUNNINGHAM SOCIAL SCIENCE A. B. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN MISS ALBERTA DAVIS ENGLISH A. B. SALEM COLLEGE MISS HELEN DEBERRY LATIN A. B. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MISS MYRTLE DENTON BOOKKEEPING BOWLING GREEN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY B. C. S. MISS MILDRED A. F. DUNN ENGLISH A. M. EOUIVALENT. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MISS MARTHA GEORGE COMMERCIAL ARTS A. C. A. BOWLING GREEN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY MISS EURA GRAY L SCIENCE SOCIA A. M. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MISS ALICE GRIFFIN LIBRARIAN WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY J. E. GUDEKUNST MATHEMATICS A. B. GROVE CITY COLLEGE MISS EDITH HEAVNER CLOTHING PH. B. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MISS FLORENCE HOLLINS COMMERCIAL ARTS B. C. S. EOWLINI GREEN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY WILLIAM D. JUDY GENERAL SCIENCE A. B. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN MISS CLAYCE KISHBAUGH ASSISTANT TO LIBRARIAN WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY WILLIAM R. LAMB MATHEMATICS A. B, WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN MISS MILDRED LA RUE ENGLISH M. A. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MRS. LILLIAN C. MOORE FOODS A. B. UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MANUAL ARTS BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MRS. JOHN ROHRBOUGH ENGLISH A. B. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN B. L. I. EMERSON COLLEGE OF ORATORY MISS IDA SPAHR SOCIAL SCIENCE FAIRMONT NORMAL MALDEN D. STOUT SOCIAL SCIENCE A. B. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MISS LENA STUTLER LATIN A. B. MARIETTA COLLEGE RICHARD H. TALBOTT ASSISTANT COACH A. B. DAVIS AND ELKINS MISS EMILY TAYLOR ENGLISH PH. B. DENISON UNIVERSITY MISS CHRISTINE THORNBURY MATHEMATICS A. M. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MISS YVONNE TIENNEBRUNNE SPANISH A. B. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MISS EDITH TODD GIRLS ATHLETICS SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROY L. UNDERWOOD MATHEMATICS WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MISS ELIZABETH WALKER ART PRESTON WELCH BOTANY B. S. OHIO UNIVERSITY MISS CORNELIA WILLIAMS SOCIAL SCIENCE A. M. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY J. W. WILSON COMMERCIAL ARTS ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY MISS PAULINE WOODWARD ENGLISH A. B. INDIANA UNIVERSITY MISS MAUD YOAK ENGLISH A. B. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN JAMES L. ZIMMERMAN COMMERCIAL A. B. DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE MISS GLADYS ANDERSON SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL SPONSORS MISS MARGARET V. KYLE FRENCH A. B. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN CLAY B. HITE COACH OF ATHLETICS WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY TI-IIRTY Q . G ' LI SHA S Xnl M ,MZ4 -C M X Afluer AnD mt thru' lauren nf shunting Giztretly rnhr Fflnum the slnpe strrrt, mth past mitlyuut thu: ff gate. -Phglls nf tlyv liiitg Quanta Z7 M ggi QEIYIINISCENCEIS' 0 S ' YAHXSHINGTONIRVING OUR SPCDNSORS MISS KYLE Miss Margaret V. Kyle was selected as one of the sponsors of the class of 1930, A graduate of VVest Virginia VVesleyan College, Miss Kyle has taught French in VVashington Irving for four years. Her interest in the activities of the Seniors is evident, for she has sponsored the Be Square Club as well as the French Club which is open only to French students, ever since she became a member of the fac- ulty. Miss Kyle has won the friend- ship of all the Seniors, and will remain always among the most pleasant mem- ories of our high school days. MR. HITE Coach Clay B. Hite, our other spon- sor, has been coaching VVashington Irving athletic teams for nine years. Although the victories and defeats of his teams can be numbered, the strength of character and high ideals he has instilled in the players can not be measured. Coach Hite is a shrewd judge of character, and his Willingness to help everybody secured for him the ardent admiration of the class of 1930. CG 'fr QEIYIINISCENCES 0 ' XMEXSHINGTON IRVING JOHN MORRIS PREPARATORY Class Pres. 3. 4, Hi-l' 3, Pres. 4, Glee 2, 3, Pres. 4, Football 4, D7'dI11IlllL',' IV. l. S. S. C. Not too SHEET for renown Accepts, but does nut clutch the crown. -fTales of a Wayside Inn MAXINE BUZZARD PREPARATORY Viae Pres. 3, 4, Remi11isf'em'es, lfe Square, Pres., Cowrades l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, .luuior l?ebf1,!if1g Club. Pres., l rem'b Club 3, 4, Girls' ,lthleiif Couizfil 2, Basketball 2, Sufimnziiig flssf. 4 , l11,'Il0i' Ninefy Club, ll!!!- fop 4, Asst. Libmzrian 2, 3, 4, llnzuwtif. And she was fair, exceedingly fair to behold. 4-The Lady of the Lake GRACE OLDHAM COMMERCIAL Class Ser. 4, Girls' .rllbletic Couzzfil 3, 4, Pres. 4, Caflmaiz Choral Club 3, 4, Couzrzzzles l, Z, 3, 4, Trulzs. 3, Junior liebizfmg Club, Hasbetball l, 2, 3, 4, Be Square, C'0l1Yll1ll?'l'lLZb Club 3, Draunzfie. . A foot more light, a step more true Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the dewf' f 'The Lady of the Lake JACK BREEDEN DIENNA PREPARATORY Class Treas, 3, 4, Asst. Ed. A'eminisfe1u'es, Ili-l', Glee Club 3, 4, ,luzzior .Tifzety Club, Vice Pres., llillloji 2, blIlJ'llIL',YA' ,llgzz 3, Junior Debafing Club, frefzfb Club 3, Chem. Laborfzlory flssl.: Press Club 2, 3, Dramizlif. Books were his passion and delight. -fTaIes of a Wayside Inn ALEXANDER BAIRD WHITTAKER. JR. PREPARATORY Editor A,L'll1llll.VfEIZl'i,'.S'Q Ili-l' 3, 4, Junior Ninety Club, Junior llebaliiig Club, Press Club 2. 3, Freufb Club 3, Hilltop 2. 3. R A1beit you have deserved High commendationg true applause. -As You Like It DUSTIN FARNSWORTH DAVIS GENERAL ' I4d7u'r!isi11g Illgr. A 6'71lllZlJ'LT6llt'l.?J'Q Pres. Vo- nzlioiuzl Club, ,lllllllif lVi11e!y Club, lunior flgbdflllg' Club, lVeb.rIer llebafiug Club, Senior E.vecfz1tiwe flflllllllilfffj Drzlzurztif, IV. 1.5.5. C. Our noblest brother and our truest friend. fldylls of the King PAUL NUTTER PREPARATORY ,llamzgiug Erlifor A,UI11ll1l.5't'E1Il'c',YQ Frenflz Club 3, Ili-l' 3. 4, Junior lVi11ety Club. Pres., Labamtory Assisfaui, Cbemislry. Such as he is, full of regard and honor. fAs You Like It 6 i U I REIVIINISCENCES Q . Mgsx5H1NGTONIRV1NG3 WILLIAM HOMER HAMMOND TECHNICAL ll'el11ilzfJfeufeJ5 Junior Zjgbllflllgj Sflzzzzisb Club, Vife l'7'e.v.5 Ufcbxter Uasbrzfhzg Club, Vim PreJ.5 liramzztim PV. 1. S. S. C. His form accorded with a mind Lively and ardent, frank and kind, H--The Lady of the Lake LINDA MARION HIGHLAND PREPARATORY fK,671IlIlf.Yl'L'lIt'L'.S'Q E.I'ec11ff7fe Committee 45 Prem Club 2, 3, 45 Comnzzlus 2, 35 lie Squareg Lsvflllliill Clubg llllllnp 2, 3, 45 H4z.rK'etball 35 Junior Debatingg Drazmzfir. A damsel of high lineage, and a brow May-blossom, and check of apple-blossom. fldylls of the King JEANNE WHISLER PREPARATORY ll'e111l11!,rc'w1z'e.r5 CIw1nzale.v Club, Prey, lg French Club 3, 45 fzmiar Debzztjngg lie Squa1'e5 Prars Club 35 flillinp 35 DTd7l1llflL7Q PV. 1. S. C. And she was beloved by all.' --Evangeline WILLIAM CLYDE HUFFMAN PREPARATORY Re11zi11i.rfe11L'e.r5 Frumb Club 35 Junior De- bafiug Club5 W'eb.rz'ur Debzzfingg Drazmziicg IV. I. S. S. C. Such splendid purpose in his eyes. fTennyson JAMES KEITH PICKENS TECHNICAL A,E77lllII'.S'l't?I1fBJQ Ffmfball 3, 45 Hi-l' 3, 4, Prey. 45 Clay Club 3, 45 flilltnjh 2, 3, Asso- fuzfe Edlfnr 45 Mldbffdl' Dabafilzgg Sjianlxh Club, Pre.r.5 funior Exefufivfe C0mmiIlze5 funior Commercial Cl11b5 firuvlafif Club5 PV, 1. SUS. C.5 Press Club 2, 3, 4, l're.r. 4. The world esteemed him honorable. , fAs You Like It JEANETTE FULLER GENERAL ll'eminin'z211ceJ5 VV. 1, S. S, C.5 D7'lZl7I!Zfil7Q Salem, Obfn, High School l. 2, 35 Ili-Tri 35 lflfizzner lfronkx C011fe.rt5 Illay Day l, 3. Her face was like a summer night All flooded with a dusky light. -Tales of a Wayside Inn AUSTIN MCMUNN TECHNICAL lI'emiul.rvem?e.r5 llillfojv 35 fllee Club 2, 3. 45 Frenrb Club 35 lflfebsief' Dubafizzg Clubg Dravzzzficg VV. 1. S. S. C. The rules? I know but one- To dash against mine enemy and to win. -Idylls of the King THIRTY 0 ' ia REIYIINISCENCES' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING RALPH EDWIN THORN COMMERCIAL A'enzi11i.I'f'ez1w.vg lli-V 3. Sec. 43 C0111- mcrcial flllzb 3. 41 fmziln' llublzfiflg flnb. He's armed without tha1's innocent within. - Southcy ELOUISE POSTLETHWAIT PREPARATORY A,L'llIllll.l't'UflL'6.S'Q Cvllfllllltlkl Cbnral Club Z. 3. -li .luninr Ninefy Club, Slbdllljfl Club, fun- Inr Debaling Club, Vife Pres., fl17N1l'll!l13.S'i llrzzwafff. So with the world thy gentle ways, Thy grace, thy more than beauty, Shall be an endless theme of praise, And love-a simple duty. . f Poe MARY VIRGINIA PRITCHARD COMMERCIAL 1i'w11i1zi.I'4'w11f'eJ5 lic Sq11an1, Library .-1.I'- .rfxfant 3, 4, Carlzrazlesg fuuior llfifwty Club, fi0I1IlIItZfl'l,Lll Cllub 3, 4. Vife Pres. 35 D111- maflf. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. --Kingsley HARTER RAY SMITH, JR. PREPARATORY k8lHllll.l'I'f'lIL'B.Y, Literary Ezliiorg Orrlwstrzz l Q Orchextra Club, llilltop 23 Press Club 23 flmior llabafizzg Club, Ser.-Trea.r.3 .lmziar .Vifzfly fllubg ffbcmiriry l.fzb0nzfm'y AJ- .rirnzzztg Frwzrlz Club 33 llramatic, Tram. Yet he's gentle, full of noble device: Of all sorts enchantingly beloved. --As You Like It CHARLES GRIEBLE TECHNICAL A,B7IIllIl.l'l'8IIl'43J'C lli- l' 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 41 flxrisfafzt rllblelif lllgr. 2, 35 Dfdflldllfg IV. l. S. S. C. Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young men. gTales of a Wayside Inn LEONA MAXINE NUTTER COMMERCIAL A'w11i11iJ1'w1cesg library .lxsisfaul 3. 45 Junior ll'i11uty Club, Covzlzzenial Club 3. 4, Third Plzzfu Slate' Ishliffhlllllll l COIIlLlJl, l929. Ripe in wisdom was she. -Evangeline BEULAH COST PREP-ARATORY A,1377IlIIl.lI't.'IIl'l?J'Q Crwzrazles 1, 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2. 3. 45 Girls' fltlzlctic Counril 35 luuiar De- bazlirrg Clubg H5 Sljuareg flflllfll Club, Bas'- Kwtball l, 2. 33 Drlzvzafif, Sant Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on a thorn by the wayside, Black, yet how softly they gleam beneath the brown shades of her tressesf' -Evangeline L N AREIYIINISCENCES 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING MERYL ADAMS N COMMERCIAL N Senior E.rcr'1llf7,'e Cnwmilteeg fufzfnr .Nifzazfy I ffluli, Colzzuzcrfuzl Club 3, 4, Seri, 3, Pres. 4, ll nwmtur. Your Izentleness shall force More than your force move us to gentlenessf' -As You Like It LORAINE ANDERSON GENERAL flillfojb 4, Spanirlz, Club, funim' Ninefif flub, C'nv1111uI'z'ial Club 3, 4, Cnlzzrzzfles 1, IV. I. S. S. C. What will not woman, gentle woman dare, When strong affection stirs her spirit up? gSouthey Louis PETE AIELLO GENERAL IV. I. Vofafimzal Club, Vice Pres., lifeb- .flcr Debafflzg Club, IV. 1. S. S, C. ' There is no man anywhere so energetic. -Canterbury Tales CECIL AMBROSE GENERAL Ufcbxfez' Ijefbtlflillg Club, IV. 1. S. S, C. Thou art a fellow of a yzood respect: Thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it. -Julius Caesar HULDA GARNET BARNES COMMERCIAL Like summer rose That brighter in the dewdrop glows, The bashful maiden's cheek appeared. - The Lady of the Lake GLADYS MABEL BAILEY PREPARATORY W. 1. S. S. C. A princess from the Fairy Isles A very pattern fxirl of girls. -Longfellow JOHN YocuM BAYLISS COMMERCIAL flmim' fjlfflllllllffllll Club. Prey. The soil out of which such men as he are made is good to be born on, good to live on, good to die for and to be buried in. -Lowell BEATRICE NAOMI BENNETT COMMERCIAL Vfdory lligh 54611001 2. A smile that spreads a sunshine On lip and cheek and brow. -Bryant gt ' L5 A Q ' TXHXSHINGTON IRYING LSP I ' . XJ RUHL JUDSON BAILEY TECHNICAL IV. 1. S. S. C., l'1'uJ.3 .llgrx Trail' 3. 43 illgr. Fnnllnzlf 43 iilgr. lfaxkefbfzfl 43 illor- 4Q1IIIfI7'Zi'JI lfigh Srhrml I, 23 OI'rlm.I'f1'Lz l, Z3 Dnzlmzlif. His teeth shone white as sea. shells, When he smiled or spoke. --Tales of a Wayside Inn SARAH RUTH BORN GENERAL Class Sew. 33 fjllfiflldll Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4. l're.r. 43 fnufm' .Vizzuty flfllbl 0r'fhv5t1'a l, , Z, 33 Junior lhrbizfing Cfz1b3 Hfzsfhrfhall ll ljfflllldfjfg HL' Svljllzlffl IV, f. S. S. U, , Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair Like '1'wilfght's, too, her dusky hair. Wordsworth SOPHIE BITONTI COMMERCIAL Cj1lU17'1lIif3.YQ fzmivr .Vffzaly CZIJP3 f'0111111w'- ' Ffa! Club 3, 43 Vnffey Hall l, 2, 3, 43 lfcls- iefbafl l. 2. 3, 43 Hlzxeliall l, 2, 3. Ozpl. 2, 33 Dnzzzzalif. A loving' heart is the beginning of all knowl- edge. --Carlyle ANGENATTA BIAFORE COMMERCIAL C!71ll77lL'flTidf Club 3, 43 lIramI1tiz'3 U . I. S. S. C. A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. -Wordsworth MADLYN BOWERY TECHNICAL fmzior .'Vim'!y 571163 Junior' lh'bLzlfI1,I,' Cll11b3 LVHIIIIYIIZJLTJ l, 4: l,I'Lll1lLlfjI'Q IV. 1. S. S, C. Her smoothness, her very silcnce and her Datience Speak to the people. fAs You Like It LENORA BARTLETT GENERAL llilltvp 2, 33 fmzior Debazfizzg Clubg fuzz- fnr Winery fl!IlbQ Sjmzzixh Clnbg Caduzzzzz flharzzl Clnbg ff01111'4zde.f 2, 33 Dnzzmzficg IV. l. S. S. C. SkilIful alike with tongue and pen. -Tales of a Wayside Inn MADELINE ELIZABETH BENNETT PREPARATORY I'ru.vs 171117 43 C.vl7lh'7'tl!lId.S' l, 2, 3, 43 Ffeufh l'l1rb3 Hillfop 43 IV. 1. S. S, Cl. ln speech and gesture, form and face, Showed she was come of gentle race. - The Lady of the Lake CLARA MAE BERGER GENERAL Dramati4'3 flnflzlzzerfiul Cfnb 43 IV. 1, S. S. Cf. Fair, kind and true. -Fortune and Men's Eyes I REIYIINISCENCES' 0 MI S ' WASHINGTON IRVING ROBERT DANIEL BOUGHNER TECHNICAL Glen' Club 3, 4g fmziar lleballlzg Clnbj ffilffojw 35 llnzflzalifg IV. I. S. S. C. His stately mien as well implied A highhorn heart, a martial pride. f -The Lady of the Lake EDWIN RALPH BALSLEY GENERAL Fzmfbizfl 45 liaskafball 45 Drazfzzzticq IV. f. S. S. C5 Orffzmia Florida lligh Srlmnl Har- Kwflmfl Z. 'I'raincd for either camp or Court, Skillful in each manly sport. fTales of a Wayside Inn MARIAN CARTER GENERAL IIl7llH'LlfZL'.l': 51' Sgmzrug Urzzzzzzzlicg PV. I. S. S. F. She was a phantom of delight Whcn first she gleamed upon my sight. -Wordsworth LOUISE CARPENTER GENERAL He .SVQIIKZHJQ Hfzriafdafl 3, 4g C'011I7'tZ!!E.YQ fnuinr l2f2b1lfil1gQ Dnzzzzatifg PV. I. S. S. C. So sweet a smile there is not In all the wide world now. ffBryant JAMES CARPENTER 'rEcI-INICAI. Ili-Vg Sulfur A-.l.'e?L'llfi7!E Urvlzvazliileep PV. 1. S. S. C. Thou speal-:est wiser than thou art aware of. --As You Like It GARNET CLEAVENGER GENERAL W. I. S. S. C. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. fTennyson ROBERT COLLINS ' TECHNICAL Cffw' CZIIZ' 3, 43 llfchrfer' Zlebzllfllg Club: flilllnjr 45 l'reI'I' Clnhg 1J7'Ll17ZlZJ'jt'Q W. 1. S. S. C. I would sing my song without a burden. -f-As You Like It MIRIAM CONNELL FREFARATORY fjlllilllllll Chorzzf Club l, 2, 3, 4g C0111nzdeJ 1. 2, 3, 43 lie Sqmzfcg JHIYIII7' Debating Clnbg llralmzlifg VV. f. S. S. C. With a nature so sweet, so earnest, So graceful, so lithe, so fleet. -The Tempest IG 1 ' 121 SQEMINISCENCES 0 5 Q WASHINGTONIRVING FRANCES DUETTA COOL TECHNICAL Spanish Club, IV. l. S. S. C. With genius so shrinking and rare. -The Tempest CATHERINE CRILE PREPARATORY Comrades 1, 2, 3, 49 Junior Delnztifzg Club, Cadman Cham! Club 3, 45 Drafmzfic. Thou art thy father's daughter: there's enough. -As You Like It HAROLD CHAPMAN GENERAL Vnratiofml Clubg W. l. S. S. C. I have only done my duty As a man is bound to do. -Tennyson MELVIN SPERRY CLEMANS TECHNICAL Sfranisfz Cfubg Drawatifg W. f. S. S. C. The inspiration, the delight The gleam, the glory, the swift flight Of thoughts so sudden that they seem The revelation of a dream, All thcse were his. -Tales of a Wayside Inn LUCILLE VIRGINIA COTTRILL PREPARATORY lirmzzafffp lV. 1. S. S. C. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. -Wordsw0rLh AILENE CAMP PREPARATORY Be Square: fznzinr llebafifzg Cfnbg Dra- Hldfif Clulig Spanish Club, VV. f. S. S. C. I fain would follow love if that could be. -Idylls of the King FLOYD CLEAVENGER TECHNICAL I cannot tell what you and other men Think of this life, but, for my single self, I had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myself. -Julius Caesar HARRY COYNER GENERAL W1 1.5. S. C. Yet for his years, he's tall. -As You Like It G . . 43 PQEIYIINISCENCEIS' ' S ' WASHINGTON IRVING JULIAN CRIST TECHNICAL fmzfm' llU.LllfllI,!,' fvlilbg l VL'b.YlE7 llebafing f.'l11b5 Sjnzlzixlz ClIl6Q lJ7'lZI!1LIfll'Q VV. f. S. S. fl. Cupid, have mercy - As You Like It JOHN EDWARD DEEM GENERAL funlm' lkbfzflflg Clnbg ljlillllltlflfg VV. 1. .S.S. C. In thy youth thou wast as true a lover As ever sighed upon a midnight pillow. As You Like It MARGUERITE DOLAN GENERAL C0f117'tIK!t'.Y 1, 2. 3, 45 l'ru.Ixv Club 3, 45 flfllmp 3, 45 f,7'ZllllIlflCQ W. I. S. S. C. And kind the woman's eyes and innocent, And all her bearing graciousfl -Iclylls of the King WILLARD DOUGLASS GENERAL Give me a lever long enough And a prop strong enouprh I can single handed move the world.. -Archimedes MARY FISCHER COMMERCIAL Valley lfizll 1, 2, 3, 4, Cizfif. 45 L'zz.rX'cf0zzll 2, 3. 45 lffzwball l, 2. 35 llillz'0p5 Ami. in .llisx 7'nflrz'5 He Sqmz1'c5 fllllllil' Couzzfzerrfal fflubg .llruinr fllizzcly Clnbg llranzatio. She has a lovely face. -Tennyson MARTHA MAE FRAZIER COMMERCIAL C'0mw11lU.r 3, 45 C077Z77167L'ltlZ Club 3, 45 Drizlfz-zzfff. Though more her looks displayed The simple grace of sylvan maid In speech and Izesture, form and face Show'd she was come of ixentle race. -The Lady of the Lake JAMES FURBEE TECHNICAL Hi-l' 3. 4, Vim Pres, 45 Ser. and Trmx. Clay C.'ln65 Fonfbillll 45 lu'I1.s'X'efball 3, 4, Capf. 45 flll Siam l?asK'efl1all 19295 Press Club 45 flsxt. Spur! Editor llfll!0p5 Orfhcs- tra 15 l,7'1Zl77!ZfiCQ W. I. S. S. C. Viva Pres. He never found the best too good -Tales of a Wayside Inn ERNEST FINLEY COMMERCML Senior Execvufive Commiitee. A youth was there, of quiet Ways A student of old books and days. -Tales uf a Wayside Inn REIYIINISCELNCES' ' S ' WASHINGTON IRVING MARGUERITE FITTRO TECHNICAL Cnmradux 3. 43 FI'CIll'hf Club 4, Valley Hall 1. Z, 3, 4. Capt. 2, Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Cafrl. 15 Junior Debating Club, Drawaiicg Baybcfball 4, PV, f. S. S. C. And dark in hair and eyes am I. -Idylls of the King WILLIAM FITTRO COMMERCIAL Cnvmzerfial Club 3, 45 Dramatlf. The heart of all thimzs he embraced. -Tales of a Wayside Inn ORA GATR ELL COMMERCIAL Cmzzzzzerfial Club 3, 4. There was a mystery in her looks Her eyes seemed gazing far away As if in a vision or in a trance. -Tales of a Wayside Inn DOLORES GAINER COMMERCIAL Cumrazlas 3, 4, Cummeriial Club 3, 43 Dramatir. Her face, O call it fair, not pale. -Coleridge FLORENCE GOODMAN GENERAL Prefs Club 3. 43 Cadman Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Sflazzfslz Club, Cnmradcx 1, Z5 fuu- ior Debating Club, Dramalic, IV. 1. S. S. C. I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. --Shelley EDWARD COVERDALE GRAHAM GENERAL W. 1.5. 5. C. With locks curly, as they were laid in press Of twenty years of age he was, I guess. -Canterbury Tales PHYLLIS GANGO COMMERCIAL Commerfial Club 3, 4, Vim Pray. 43 Comrazicfg Dramatic. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. -Lowell Joi-IN GABBERT GENERAL Var-arimuz! Club, W. I. S. S. C. A man of such a genial mood. - -Tales of a Wayside Inn I5 ' L3 E4 ffx 4 'L EREMINISCENCES 0 H Q 5 -' WAS!-IINGTONIRVING MILDRED GRAY GENERAL C0llL7'LIf!L'.Y lg IV, 1. S. S. C. Not overcome with grief but strong in the hour of affliction. -Evangeline JOHN GRAHAM TECHNICAL Press Clubg WL'b.r!er Debaling Clubg Dm- matiri, Vive Prelig Ilopcufell fliglz Sfhool 1, 2, 3. He loved the twilight that surrounds The borderland of old romance. -Tales of a Wayside Inn MAXINE GUTHRIE PREPARATORY Cmm'aa'a.rg Dnzuuziicg W. 1. S. S. C.3 Frezzrlz Club. Thy words are too precious to be cast away upon curs. ---As You Like It MARY KATHRYNE HARKER TECHNICAL fl0lII7'll!lL'.S' Club 3, 45 Drfzzuaticg YV. 1, S. S. C. Fresh as a flower new born. -As You Like It JOAN HALL GENERAL Cfldllldll Choral Club l. 45 C0l11I'L7fZES lg B C97 Lihl2.l'f7'tZQ Gunrge lfVz1.rfLi11glmz fiiglz Sfbrml, Nczcv Vorb City 2, 3g Glas Club 2, 33 07'l'hC.Yl7'Ll 2, 3. And seldom was a snood amid Such wild luxuriant ringlets hid. -The Lady of the Lake DOROTHY HINDMAN GENERAL l'1'e.rJ Club 2, 3g Re Srjuareg Dv'afmz!1'cL llillt0jJ3 IV. 1. S. S. C. A delicate child and slender With locks of light brown hair. -Bryant ELEANOR HORGAN PREPARATORY Cmzzrarlux 1, 25 Frezzrlz Club 3, 43 IV. I, S. S. C. What she Wills to do or say' Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. fMiIton FLORENCE HoLT GENERAL Sjicznixll Clubg l71'amaZu'g PV. 1. S. S. C. Dignified and tall. -Tales of a. Wayside Inn 13 E ' L1 EQEMINISCENCES 0 Q WASHINCTQNIRVING fi' BEULAH HUGHES COMMERCIAL C0mf11en'ial Club 3. -lg Valley Hall 1, 2. 3, 4, Capt. l, 3, Hrzseball l, Z, 3, 4. And mistress of herself, though chlna fall. -Pope ESLE RAE HESS PREPARATORY C.'z1a'111an ffharal Club l, 2, 3, Treat. 43 Frenfh C1116 3, 45 Uomraziesg Orflzesfnz 4, Be Sqmzreg Junior Ninefy Cllnbg l'res.v Flnb 2, 35 ljbmry .-fJ'.I'f.Ylzl77l' 4, Drawatirg IV. I. S. S. C. There was place and to spare for the frank young smile And the red young mouth, and the hair's young gold. -Robert Browning CHARLES EDWARD HARRIS GENERAL W. I. S. .SI C.g l,'mK'ef6a!l 4. Fair-haired, blue eyed, his aspect blithe, His figure tall and straight and 1ithe. -Tales of a Wayside Inn WOODROW WILSON HILLER TECHNICAL Owfwslrag lVe6Jfcr Debfzling Cfubg Slum- Lrlz Cfnbg Ijftlllldfifl VV. I. S. S. C. Much too, of music was his thought. -Tales of a Wayside Inn JAMES PAUL HEROLD GENERAL 15'I1.Ivl'et6a!l 3g 7'ra:'ff 35 E.wr11.'iwe Com- mifee 35 llfcflxter flcbafizlg Clnbg IV. I. S. S. C. With eyes that smile :Ind frown. Jfhe Tempest SARAH MARGARET ISRAEL PREPARATORY Comrades 1, 2. Ser. 3. -lg Junior fVf114?fy Clubg Ffenflz Club 3, Tram. 45 Ihr Sfjmzrv, Sec., llmwalffg PV. I. S. S. C. The only way to have a friend is to be one. fEn1ersIm RALPH ISNER GENERAL W. I. S, S. C. Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wort thou not born in my father's dwelling? -Lamb JACKSON JARVIS TECHNICAL Wc'bJfKl' llebrlfiflg Club, Drazmziffp ll . l. .S. S. C. A goodly youth and worLh a goodlier boon. --Idylls of the King 13 4 I Y ,ff-xx 1 X X QEMINISCENCES -I Q - WASHINGTQNIRVING EDITH ELLENORE JOHNSON FREPARATORY Crlfzzfczdes 1, 2, 3, 4 5 fnnfor Dabailng Clnlig Be Square, Spanish Clnbg Carlmazz Chnral Club l, 2, 3, 4: Drazizafifg VV. 1. S. S. C. Delicately pure and marvelously fair. fldylls of the King DONNA LOUISE JARVIS PREPARATORY SjI1a111'.rlL Clnbg Cofrzraflar 3, 4. Selig Dra- Nlallfg ll . 1. S. S. C. Glowed with the light of love As the skies and waters around her. -Evangeline l l VIRGINIA KING PREPARATORY CIIl11?'1lI!ESI Frwzflz Club 3, Ser. 45 hnzim' Debafifzg Clnbg Dramaliag Thi:-fl Plan: Sfafe Cicero Canfexf. Thy words are not idle. flilvangeline RUTH ERNESTINE KIMMELL GENERAL W, 1. S. S. C. Give me luave to speak my mind. fAs You Like It RUBY LEAH KNIGHT TECHNICAL S1jftlIll.Yh Club, VV. 1. S. S. C. For thy sweet love remembered such wealth brings, That then l scorn to change my state with kings. f - Shakespeare DONALD LANTZ GENERAL W. l. S. S. C. He was a valiant youth, And his face like the face of the morning, Gladdened the earth with its light, And ripened thought into action. - -Longfellow MARY LOPEZ COMMERCIAL Conzrarlrxi f,vIlf717lZE7'fltll Club 3, 43 Dra- matic. A Winsome gentlewoman, of a wit too. 4Fortune and Men's Eyes VIRGINIA ANN LOPEZ COMMERCIAL Camflzercial Club 3, 43 Corfzradexg Valley Ball l, 2, 3, -lg Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Baxket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 35 Frexhzmm Basketball ffoaflt. 'WVhen she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. SEvangeline C A E- Tl-IIRTY I REIYIINISCENCES 0 . Q MARY MARTIN PREPARATORY f'rw11'h 571165 D1'a1111zI11'g lV. 1. S. S. C. Ah, lessee-less bright The stars of night Than the eyes of a radiant girl. --Poe JAMES MARTIN TECHNICAL llfvbsfflr' lJL'6lZfilI.g' Club, Trc1z.v,g Al.r.ri.vf1znf Jlgr. .-lthlafulr 25 l31'Lz111aff1'5 ll'. 1. S. S. C. I would rather have a fool tu make me merry, than experience to make me sad. -Shakespeare LENORE McCUE TECHNICAL lliflinpg l'I'e.f.r 671155 ln'a.v!l'cfMz!l 3g Dra- mafffg VV. I. S. S. C. The rare and radiant maiden whom the angels named Lenoref' fPoe KENNETH MASON GENERAL l'111uzff0111zf Clubg ll . I. S. S. fl. I count life just a stuff To try the soul's strength on. ' Robert Browning VERN MORRIS GENERAL V1I1'1zfi111uz! Club. 7're1z.r.5 PV. f. S. S. C, He was a valiant youth and his face like the face of the morning. flilvangoline VIRGINIA MARTIN GENERAL f'11u11111J1'1'111l Cfuu 3. -li l7l7j!t'j' Ball l, 23 l?11.rl'1'fb1zfI lg Sp1z11i.fh 171105 l?1'm11aff1'g IV. I. S. S. C. Not stepping u'er the buunds of modesty. -' Shakespeare CLYTA BELLE MICK COMMERCIAL L'11M'1Jfb1lfl l Q l'111111'a1fu,s' 2, 3, 43 fjfllll- 111er1'i11! Club 3, 43 l7r1z111ulu'5 .flllliflf Haba!- izzg flfubg Hfzlffllll fliglz Srhzml lg llfuffozz fligh Olde fllub l 3 l'f!.f!J'fI7lI lligli .-lr! Club l. Only a tale of love is mine. +Tales of a Wayside Inn DANA FORD MILLER GENERAL Tmzfvlv 3, Vzzpf. 43 Vzznzlizwzzal llfzzb, 1'1'e.v.g Dr1z1111z!i1'g ll'. f. S. S. C. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. fHunt ' WASHINGTON IRVING wifi REIYIINISCENCES Q - YAHXSHINGTON IRVING MARY HELEN MOULDER GENERAL Comraalesg Dramatic 5 Arademy of Mary lmzmzcirlafe. W'iz'bita Fallx, Texax, 1, 2, 3. Maiden with the meek brown eyes In whose orbs a shadow lies, Like the dusk in evening skies -Longfellow n BERNICE ELIZABETH MITCHELL GENERAL W. 1. S. S. C. A friendship that like love is warm A love, like friendship steady. -Moore JOHN LYNN MASON GENERAL Cleo Clnbg Voratiorral Clubg W. 1. S. 5. C. His sinews supple and strong as oak. -Tales of a Wayside Inn MARY VIRGINIA MARTIN TECHNICAL Execntivfe Committee 4g ffilltnp 25 Dra- matirg IV. I. S. S. C., Frei. '4And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, A Naiad, or a Grace Of finer form, or lovelier face! -The Lady of the Lake YVONNE MOULDER TECHNICAL Comrarlesg Dramaticg Acaziemy of ilflary Immaculate, Wichita Fallx, Texas l, 2, 35 Basketball 3. And lightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a flower. - -Idylls of the King NORMAN POWELL GENERAL Ili-Y 3, 43 Prem Club 3, Vice Prer. 45 .4.rJiJta1it Sports Editor Hilltop 35 Sport.: Editor Hilltop 45 Vocational Club, Sec.: Webxter Debating Clizbg Dramaticg W. I. S. S. C. 1 I wrestle for my credit. ' ' -As You Like It THOMAS REED POSEY GENERAL Voratiomzl Clubg W. 1. S. S. C. Say then thy say, and I will do my deed. ' -Idylls of the King RUTH ANN PARKER GENERAL Comraales 3, 45 Commerrial Club 43 VV. I. S. S. C. Her easy step and stately port Had well become a Drifwely 0011113-H -The Lady of the Lake Q Tl-IIRTY ga ' - .wi , f XL 5 . QEMINISQENCES 0 . Q - wAs1-IINGTONIQVINGSL MADELINE ANN PERRY GENERAL Comraziex Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Valley Ball 3, 45 Dramalic Clubg lfaslretball 45 VV. I. S. S. C.5 Colnmerfial Club 3, 4. And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. fByron JUANITA PHILLIPS PREPARATORY Comfades 15 Dramafirg VV. I. S. S. C5 Frenfb Club. The pearl of beauty, fldylls of the Kin! MURREL FENCE GENERAL W. 1. S. S. C. O, he sits high in all the people's hearts: And that which would appear offense in us, His countenance, like richest alchemy, Will change to virtue and to worthiness. -Julius Caesar HOWARD JUNIOR POST TECHNICAL Glee Club 3, 45 Press Club 1, 2. 35 flill- top 1, 2, 35 A.r.v1'.ftan! Chuwleaduz' 2, 35 Cheerleader 45 llfebtrier Debating Club, Sung IV. 1.5. S. C. I envy no man's happiness. --As You Like It BLANCHE PACHUTA GENERAL Colzlmenial Club 35 W. 1. S. S. C. Thy sparkling glance soon blown tu fire Of hasty love or headlong ire. -E-The Lady of the Lake MILDRED DAVIS POWELL GENERAL W. I. S. S. C. Shine out, little head, sunning over with curls, To the flowers, and be their sun. -Tennyson MARY DAE PRITCHARD COMMERCIAL Comraales 3, 45 Cammerrial Club 3, 4. Sec. 45 Dramatir. I would be friends with you and have your love. SShakespeare NOEL POYNTER GENERAL Voratiomzl Club5 IV. 1, S. S. C. So make thy manhood mightisr day by day. -Idylls of the King B -, Tl-IIRTY n n ,K fax QEMINISCENCES Q . e g - WASHINGTONIRVING TRUMAN 'REYNOLDS I GENERAL Cleo Club 3, 4, W. I-Q S.. S. C. Like a young cypress, tall and dark and straight. -Arnold GoFF QUEEN GENERAL Vocational Club, Seng W. 1. S. S. C. For let the gods so speed me is I love The name of honor more than I fear death. . Q-Julius Caesar GENEVIEVE ELLA RIGGS COMMERCIAL Hilltop. I would change looks with hier to have her spirit. -Fortune and Men's Eyes VIOLET MILDRED ROWE COMMERCIAL Cirlx' Athletic Council 25 Commercial Clzzb 3, 43 Comrarlex 3, 45 Orcbextra B 3, 45 Baseball 1, 33 Hasbetball 1, 3, 45 Vol- ley Ball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic. It is her ways that eat into the heart. -Fortune and Men's Eyes RUBY LEE ROBERTS TECHNICAL Cnmraolex 1, 2. 3, 4, fznzior Debating Club, Dramaticg IV. I. S. S. C. She was charitable and compassionate. -Canterbury Tales WINFIELD ROWEN GENERAL Voratioiwl Clubg W. 1. S. S. C. He speaketh not: and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. -Longfellow ANNA MARGARET RAMAGE PREPARATORY Basketball 2, 3, 49 Swimming Team 3, 45 Swimming a4.r.ri.ftant 35 French Clubg Com- rade: 3, 45 Dramatif. The ideal woman of a young man's dream. -Tales of a Wayside Inn JANE MARGARET REED TECHEIICAL Cazlman Choral CDib 3, 45 Be Square: Spauixh Clnbg Dramatic, W. 1. S. S. C. Fair, was shevto behold That maiden of seventeen summers. . -Evangeline I REIYIINISCENCES' ' . HELEN SMILEY TECHNICAL He Sqmzreg Cadmtm Choral Clnbg :Ilhlefif Colmailg S'wi111mi11g .-lxsixttznig Girls' Tennis Cbwnjvfzm 19295 Hazsiefbazllg Slliclnish Club, 1,fllI?1LZfll'Q IV. I. S. S. C. Thine eyes are springs, in whose serene And silent waters, heaven is seen. fBryant RUTH SMITH COMMERCIAL flilltnpg fwzim' Cammcrrial Clnbg Vul- lcy Ball l, 2, 3, 45 Hardball l, 2. 3, Dm- NlLlflL'. Her very silence and her patience Speak to the people. gAs You Like It CHRISTINE STARKEY PREPARATORY Cl0NII'tldZ.S' 1, 2, 3, 43 fwzior Deballng Club, Spauixb Club, Pram Club 45 Dra- mzzflfg IV. I. S. S. C. You are full of pretty answers. fAs You Like It VIVIAN SHREVE COMMERCIAL C'0IIII11l:'7'!'lZll Club. True happiness Consists, not in a multitude of friends But in the worth and choice. ellen Jonson LEON MARSHALL SCHAFFER GENERAL f'7'E1I1'!L Club, l'1'eJ. 3, 4. And certainly he was a good fellow. -Canterbury Tales HELEN SPIRO PREPARATORY lfillfnp, f1.r.ri.I'fa11I' Erlitnr 45 b'a.vl'ulball l Q Covznzrlvx l, 2, 3: Frwzrh Clubg l'1'w5 Club 3, -lg fIlIIltN' Debfzling Club, llramaiicg H . I. S. S. C. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. --Lowell PHYLLIS STEALEY TECHNICAL Junior Dgbfzfiug Club, Cnmraalex l, 2, 3, 45 lhrwlafifg Sfmrllsli Club, lf . l. S. S. C. She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. Wwordswurth VIRGINIA SNELLINGS PREPARATORY llillmp 2, 3, 4, .-l.v.mfiate Evfllfllf 45 l'rr.r.r Club 2. 3, -lg Frwzflz Club, Commzlax 1, 2. 3, 45 Junior Debating Club, Dnzmatifg IV. I. S. S. C. 'AA blither heart Did never love nor sorrow tame. -The Lady of the Lake ' WASHINGTON IRVING 1 Tl-HRTY 2 fi ' ' ia EIQEIYIINISCENCES 0 R Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING JEAN STURM PREPARATORY I-luariata Editor llilliap 3, Editor 45 Carl- maa Cbaral Club 3, Sea. 45 Sjialzixlz Club, Ser. 45 Drawafirg He Square, Vice Pres.5 fmzim' Ninety Clnbg zllclfizzley High School, l'a.farle1za, Calif. l 5 Ezlifar JIL'Ki1zag1'am5 Sfbnlarsbip Snciefyg Captain flafbey Teamg l're.rizlemf Girly' Clue Clubg Pasadena lliglz Srbzml 25 Cizliforlzia Sfbnlafslzip Fefle7'afia1I. Her air impressive and her reasoning: sound. -Tales of a Wayside Inn SELDEN SPENCER STONE PREPARATORY Scalar E.raL'utf71e Cammitfeeg Foniball 35 Hi-I' 3, Trails. 45 W'ebJfe1' Debafing Club, l'rc.s35 Dramaficf Club, Prem A radiance, streaming from within, Around his eyes and forehead beamed. -Tales of a Wayside Inn MARY LUCILLE STROTHER TECHNICAL Cnzzzrazlex l, 2. 3, 45 Caflman Choral Club 3. 45 Junior Debafiug Clnb5 D7'a111aliL'5 VV. I. S. S. C. I am not merry: but I do beguile r The thing.: I am by seeming otherwise. -Shakespeare MARY CATHERINE STEALEY PREPARATORY Cazlnzan Cbaral Club l. 2. 3, 45 Crwzrarlm I, 2, Treax. 45 f'7'El7f!Z Club 3. 45 B11 Square. Trua.I'.5 b'a.rK'1:fball l 5 Dramalif. What though upon her speech there hung The accents of a mountain tongue,- Those silver sounds so soft, so dear, The listener held his breath to hear. -The Lady of the Lakz FLORA SQUIRES COMMERCIAL lfrzxeball l, Z, 3. What siaiure is she of? Just as high as my heart. -As You Like It CATHERINE EVANS BARRET TECHNICAL CWIIIIITLZIZIIJJ 35 Spanish Cl11b5 Drawatie5 W. 1.6. 5. C. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. -Gray WOODROW SAYRE COMMERCIAL fw0l1177ZE7't'llll Club 3, 45 Dramatif. Graceful was his form and slender. -Tales of a Wayside Inn JANET STEWART GENERAL ll1'tlNIlZllC'Q VV. 1. S. S. C. Therefore Haaven nature charged That one body should be filled With all graces. -As You Like It 43 SREMINISCENCES Q Q SAMUEL STOTLER TECHNICAL ffilltofr 3, 45 funior Debafing Club5 Ili-l' 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 lVebJfer Debaliug fllubg ljffllllllflfg W. f. S. S. C. If you do keep your promises in love But justly, as you have exceeded all promise, Your mistress shall be happy- --As You Like It av A T lt f'- wi? JAMES STUART TECHNICAL Vrzfatlnlzal Clubg PV. 1. S. S. C. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' -Wordsworth ALVIN THORNE GENERAL fuzlfor CU71IllIEfL'ldZ Cllub5 W. I. S. S. C. And he that wise was and obedient. -Canterbury Tales EARL TURNER GENERAL l'Vub.vtfr Debating f7lub5 Dramalizt W. I. S. S. C. The fiery vehemence of youth. -The Lady of the Lake DOLORES TAYLOR GENERAL Basketball lg Valley Hall lg Conznzdes lg IV. 1. S, S. C. Joy danced in her dark eyes. -The Lady of the Lake RAY VARNER TECHNICAL Cleo Club 2, 3, 45 Orfbeslra I? 1, 25 Oralzeftra .4 3: Baxkefbfzll 35 7'nz:vf' 35 lVub- Jter Debaiing Club5 Vofzztiozuzl Club 45 Span- ixlz Club5 17rau1at1'f'5 VV. I. S. S. C. With lustrous eyes, and olive skin. -Tales of a Wayside Inn HOWARD WELLING COMMERCIAL Senior Cfouzzzlerfizzl Club. Honor and blessings on his head While living, good report when dead. ---Longfellow EDWARD VVEHNER TECHNICAL llflfbxlfzr D6bdfiI?4Q' Club. An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. -Scott WASHINGTON IRVING G ' Ll ' X QEMINISCENCES 0 E - WASHINGTONIRVINGS JOHN WILLIAMS PREPARATORY fzmior E.U6l'1lfl'ZlE Commlfteeg F7'EIlL'!l Club 45 llromoflcg PV. 1. S. S. C.g Basketball 4. His solemn manners and his words Touch the deep, mysterious chords That vibrate in each human breast-. -Tales of a Wayside Inn LIONEL WADE WISEMAN TECHNICAL ll!-Y 3, 43 Sjwanhvlz Clubg Junior Debob- ifzg Club, llfebyter Debafizlg Club, D7Gl7ldflL'Q VV. I. S. S. C. lf I lose mine honour I lose myself. +Shakespeare LAURA WHITE GENERAL Cowmercuzl Club 3, 45 Comrodes Club 3, 43 W. 1. S. S. C.3 Coffman Choral Club lg Illonongobela City High School 1, 25 His- tory Club Z. Q If thou must love me, let it be for naught Except for love's sake only. -E. B. Browning VIRGINIA WAcowsKI GENERAL Comomrclal Club 3, Junior Ninofy Clubg VV. 1. S. S. C. A smile on her lips and a tear in her eye, -ffMa.rmion JANE WILSON PREPARATORY Frenflz Clubg Cullman Choral Club 3, 45 Be Square, Dramoticg Cnmrorlexg W. I. S. S. C. And seldom o'er a breast so fair, Mantled a plaid with modest care, And never brooch the folds combined Above a heart more Irood and kind. fThe Lady of the Lake WILLIAM WARD TECHNICAL W. I. S. S. C. Not his the form, nor his the eye, That youthful maidens want to fly. fThe Lady of the Lake FORMAN WATERS TECHNICAL Senior Exefutioe Cowmlttceg Cleo Club 3. 45 Junior Debating Club, Drawzzficg IV. I. S. S. C. Of stature tall, and slender form But firmly knit. fThe Lady of the Lake G ' O AQEIYIINISCENCES Q . WPQHINGTON IRVING LYLE VVOLVERTON TECHNICAL Ili-Y 3, 45 Trails 3, 4, Fzmlhlll 4, Dra- mzzfffg PV. 1. S. S. C, His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports, or contest bold. - The Lady of the Lake HowARo JAMES WHARTON TECHNICAL U llrrzmafirg IV. 1. S. S. C.: Cadiz lligh Sfhnnl l. 2. 33 Clam Scfrefary 3. His ready speech flow'd fair and free In phrase of grentlest courtesy. -The Lady of the Lake HAYWARD LYNN WISEMAN GENERAL The reason firm, the temperate will - Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. -Wordsworth RUTH VIRGINIA WARNER PREPARATORY Franfh F1115 45 lQ7'LllIIZZflL'Q IV. 1. S. S. C. A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. -Wordsworth GLEN WILTROUT TECHNICAL lilac Club 2, 3. 43 fmzior Debaling Clnbg PV. 1. S. S. C. The heart of honour, the tongue of truth. - Longfellow JEAN ZINN GENERAL f'fY0IIZ771A'7'ffllZ Club 43 PV. I. S. S. ff. '4Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. -Longfellow ANNA MARY ZINN GENERAL lliflfojr 4 5 Svnior l?.l'r2C1lfi'ZfA:' Crwllfzillefrg Third l'laf'f Sizzle Shorthand I Contexi, 19293 W. I. S. S. C. And she was held worthy of reverence. -V-Canterbury Tales 1:79 ,,, . REMINISCENCES .wwf WASHINCTCNIRVING M, ff 5 5 W fig 21' I i W F df ,Hi , .W , B 'mf AMONG THE SENIORS 'A hnmt, Sir Ziing-this qurstl' -fhglls nf thv iiing jjuninrz 'rf ff! 'Is QEMINISCI-:NCES Q Q - WASHINGTONIRVING Annon. Marjorie Ankeny, Janet Adams, Lena Alexander, Dorothy Bradley, Mary Edna Bell, Anna May Barron, Edna Bernstein, Dora Bell, Virginia Bailey, Marie Cuzad, Freda Call, Irene Coleman, Helen Coffindaffer, Catherine Cuwgill, Janice Chapman, Virginia Cunningham, Neva Call, Grace Carlson, Eva. Conaway, Ruth Carson, Mabel JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR ROLL GIRLS Coughlin, Bessie Denham, Mildred Danley, Helen Day, Tressa Douglas, Mary Fctty, Mildred Flowers, Agnes Fuller, Virginia Frum, Rachel Gabbert, Juanita Gatrell, Mary Cainer, Erma Gaidos, Genevieve Green, Gladys Graham, Virginia Hudkins, Erma Hill, Beatrice Holden, Ruth Hicks, Mary Harbert, Winifred Holden, Virginia CConcluded on page 521 Jarvis, Dorothy Jones, Kathryn Jacobs, Lucy James, Frances Kimberling, lletty Kimberling, Trilby Kawenska, Sallie Klyza, Amelia Kozier, Anna King, Ruth Livin1.rstcme, Mary Linvillc, Madeline Lyons, Ruth Lawman, Lctha Lawson, Nellie Loria, Ruse Minger, Corinne Moore, Lucille Matheny, LaRee gg ' 421 '. I xx REIYHNISCENCE5 0 E ' WASHINGTONIRVING ill firm-A' 'E X ' ? a'Y- ' N ' ML, ig.-q.g,,Sgj,.,-51+ 435 M A 1 ,-way new lb, , ,K 4, , ,sam JUNIOR BOYS IU 'IOR ROLL Azlevandro, Jack Ashton, Robert Bennett, Howard Bland, Alan Burnside, William Britton, Donald Brown, John Brown, Paul Balmer, Harding Bartlett, Allison Caplin, Irvin Condry, John Currcnce, Ward Combs, Robert Cromm, Hosmer Cowgrill, Glen Call, Harold Cunningham, Roy Carnahan, Clyde Coffindaffer, Corbly BOYS Curkandall, Louis Dorvit, Paul Davis, Francis C. Dourlet, Nestor Earle, Jack Elsey, Harry Early, Frederivk Franz, Gerrard Feeny, Joe Fiora, Charles Foulia, Sam lfazio, Joe Frairale, Jimmie Foster, Clyde Goodwin, Harlin Grow, George Godfrey, Stuart Goodman, Joseph Harrison, Burr Hare, William fCoucludcd on page 52? uunmswwu , Holdsworth, Leslie Harris, VVilson Hauuht, Paul Hemeyer, Karl Holden, Wilson Hill, Willard Huffman, Luther Haddox, Vincent Hart, William G. Hoffman, Albert Howard, Ernest Hull, Clark Jones, Richard Junkins, James Johnston, Charles Kineheloe, Robert Lester, David Lunter, Frank Lonu, William Lawman, Walter Q Tl-IIRTY G ' ' Lb M -2? U IQEIYIINISCENCES' 0 5 0 WASHINGTON IRVING Mittendorf, Virginia Mullen, Catherine Madden, Opal Mosser, Virginia Mills, Elizabeth Morrison, Della Martin, Betty Mitchell, Irene McCall, Elsie McKibben, Ruth Nutter, Mabel Protsik, Marizaret Pruudfoot, Evelyn Price, Catherine Pollock, Elizabeth Post, Mary Dorothy Peck, Elizabeth Penny, Mavis Plyman, Mary Thomas Polimr, Gertrude Rogers, Marguerite Martin, Walton Mann, George Michael, Joseph Mellott, Bob Meatherell, Carl Mc0lvin, William Meatherell, Lowell Marxreson, Richard Martin, Roy McDonnell, Edward Morelan, Mancil Madigan, Paul Naish, Julian Oldroyd, Arthur Post, George JUNIQR ROLL GIRLS fijcrntinuc-cl from page 503 Reed, Lora Roberts, Iola Rogers, Virginia Ryder, Vera Rush, Virginia Rosenshine, Sarah Reed, Iola May Richards, Mary Myrtle Romano, Erma Smith, Statie Spurlock, Ruth Sharp, Fay Sands, Lena Sparks, Erma Strickler, Nellie Smith, Mary Ellen Stealey, Helen Louise Seward, Catherine Seckman, Louise Shahan, Madge Shinn, Madeline BOYS tContinued from page 511 Poniwasy, John Ross, James Randolph, Mike Roberts, Jean Robinson, Wade Regar, Billy Romano, Leonard Rogers, William Ryder, Howard Reutter, Richard Saunders, William Sappinilton. Neill Swiger, Alton Sayler, James Smith, Harold Skidmore, Uvon Swentzel, Mary Stealey, Ruth Smith, Kathleen Swigcr, Eleanore Serwatha, Virginia Thompson, Elsie Thompson, Mary P.. Tidler, Hazel Tetrick, Louise Tetrick, Catherine Trusler, Aileen Tetrick, Mary Ellen Thompson, Virginia West, Jean Wells, Ann Mary Ward, Letha Whyte, Mary Wilson, Justine West, HL-lma Watson,, Helen Schulte, John Smith, Hugh Shepler, Paul Talley, Maurice Twiyrg, Murl Talkington, Wilford Talbott, Clyde Woodford, Paul Woodburn, Ralph Westfall, Earl Wolfe, John Watrinlz, Marvin White, Fred Way, Richard G ' L1 V xl if KAW l Q pg Su G5z1r2tl1 all fur glurg 1IlIhDI'1lIl?IIf Ghz' suntg gnke nf kif1'l1PlI-UEIEEEIIZIQPIM -lhglls uf tlpv Ziing Snphulnnrvff REIVIINISCENCES 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHCMORE RCDLL Allen, Martha Lee Ankeny, Ruth Auten, Dorothy Angutti, Esther Anderson, Hazel Alexander, Kathryn Ashland, Vivian Burror, Virginia Boyles, Aurlrea Barnett, Flleannr Batwman, Pauline Busch, Kathleen Burnside, Elaine Berry, Rebecca Badot, Eleanor Berger, Jessie Britton, Audrey Bennett, Ruth Bracey, Jane Brown, Mildred GIRLS Haber, Helen Bracken, Martha Cunningham, Mary Collins, Shirley Cole, Francis Chartrand, Madeline Curren, Lila Ruth Cummings, Betty Cnndry, Margaret Cooper, Regina Cost, Mary Margaret Dm-meester, Lucienne Dent, Adsline Davis, Annes Dearing, Virginia Davissun, Lucille Feeny, Martha Foos, Mary Ann Flowers, Rose Marie Femia, Lockie fConcluded un page 563 Frantz, Yvette Flanigan, Martha Ford, Margaret Fazzini, Funzina Felton, Lillie Folio, Julia, Finley, Lulu Groves, Ruth Green, Violet Grimmett, Catherine Greynolds, Marguerite Green, Mildred Gatrell, Helen Goe, Betty Goe, Virginia Gawthrop, Virginia Griffith. Ila Mae Hill, Brentice Hornor, Martha Hall, Susan G E9 Braeey, William EREIVIINISCENCES' 0 N Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING SOPHOMORE BOYS SQPHCMORE RCLL Allman, Cel-il Andy, Leo Bussard, Walter Blackwell, David Belt, Frank Brown, Euzene Corder, Junior Cork, Frank Callihan, Jack Coston, Charles Cunningham, Robert Cody, Russell Cooper, Chauncey Cottrill, George Cunningham, Paul Callis, Thomas Copage, Edward Cherry, Bernard Cuuningham. Dale Clemm, Britt BOYS Dennison, Chester Drummond, James Dienna, Henry Duckworth, Maynard Dearinyr, Edward Dillmore, Fred Dyer, James Duffield, Clarenre Denham. James Fragale. Pete Felton, Howard Ferris, Frank Garrett, Jack Gabriel, William Garrett, Claude Gwynne, Eugene Griffin, Paul Granett, William Hammond, Ernest Harrison, Sam Hyre, Dixie 1Conc1uded on page 561 Houston, James Hamriek, Leland Henderson, William Hamilton, Arthur Ingram, Leonard Iams, Malcolm Jenkins, Chester Johnston, Robert Kantak. Andrew Keim, Arlie King, Donald Law, James Lowe, Lawrence Lanham, Salathiel Lively, Dale Leonard, Guy Lind, Willarml Moccia, John Maxwell, John Brent Michael, Georrre Moore, John C3 ' Q9 Meal QEIYIINISCENCES' 0 S ' XAHX-SHINGTONIRVING SOPHCMCRE ROLL Haislip, Jane Hush, Vonna Hinzman, Bernadine Hudkins, Loraine Heater, Freda Honce, Margaret Hawkins,, Genevieve Holden, Virginia Kester, Kathleen Koesburg, Iron: Kopp, Pauline Kennedy, Gladys Laing, Vivian Lynch, Marguerite Lingcr, Lelia Langfitt, June Larimer, Fanchion Le Masters, Margaret Lane, Jane Limbers, Virginia McNichols, Sarah Moss, Alma Meadows, Mary Dell Madigan, Helen Mancino, Virginia Mittondorf, Mary McEnteer, Caroline Mundall, Bernice Moran, Catherine Merendino, Alvin Martin, Ralph Male, James Mallory, Edward Mills, Thomas Motter, Richard Martino, Frank Muscari, Anthony Merrifield, Milford Millstead, Paul Mallow, John B. McFadden, Hui-Zh McGregor, Robert McCloud, Clarence Nusbaum, Herbert Neely, Donald Olmstead, Howard Owens, Billy Oliverio, William GIRLS fContinued fron: page 54p Moran, Mary Maxwell, Selma Musgrave, Pauline Mclntire, Amelia Ann Mason, Ruby McCormick, Alice McDonell, Catherine McLaughlin, Virginia McNemar, Virginia. Martin, Lucille Miller, Marian Oliverio, Sallie Owens, Ruth Oliverio, Angeline Olikur, Phyllis Pew, Mary Virginia Phillips, India Lee Petro, Ann Paulicos, Strclla Powell, Ruth Posey, Myrtle Post, Helen Perdue, Dorothy Queen, Irma Radcliffe, Helen Riddle, Eula Root, Marjorie Jane Rodebaugh, Marjorie Ross, Shirley BOYS QContinued from page 55j Perry, Marshall Price, James Perkins, Carrell Parrill, Dick Pepper, Fred Pitts, Clarence Poynter, Drexel Pritchard, George Post, Russell Rosen, Albert Rogers, Ralph Rowen, Thomas Robey, Harold Reed, Paul Romano, Orlando Stewart, Cecil Swiger, Ernest Sloan, Herbert Stickman, Ernest Rittenhouse, VirginiaAnn Smith, Mildred Sheltman, Gladys Siegrist, Virginia Stout, Madeline Southern, Mildred Stone, Ellen Sees, Marguerite Shafer, Thelma Southern, Martha Squires, Bessie Smith, Mary Margaret Stealey, Jane Stuart, Pauline Stout, Deloris Talbott, Ruth Turner, Enid Taylor, Mary Virginia Wery, Thelma Wine, Clara Mae Workman, Louise Wilkinson, Mary Ellen Wright, Sara Wyer, Mary Ellen Williams, Mary Eleanor Wilson, Anne Yester, Francis Stealey, Edmund Schaffer, Albert Sadie, Andrew Tutwiler, George Triplett, Willis Tricot, Eudore Thorn, Robert Williams, Dave Ward, Connell Wyatt, John Wharton, Joseph White, Claude Wolverton Mason Watson, Hayward Wilson, Charles White, Haymond Wine, Arnett 15 in Zhi , f ' A X , ...ui can me he tillers nf thr sail wha lruuing share in furrmu KUIIIP in see Zilhe glurima nf nur king! -lhglls uf the Ziing Ellfrezlymvru ,IL f-u REIYIINISCENCES' 0 . Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING QD ' ff F li , FRESHMAN GIRLS X .ummsa a fm.. , FRESHMAN RCLL Amon, Alberta Ayers, Ima Abernathy, Katherine Ashburn, Pauline Banks, Margaret Barnett, Martha Brown, Carmen Bachrach, Anna Baker, Marguerite Bartlett, Jenneth Bartlett, -Madera Bee, Fern Brown, Ruth Badot, Juliet Bitonti, Flora Bailey, Ethel Biafore, Daisy Carson, Jean Clapsaddle, Mae Curotz, Julia Cathers, Helen Carpenter, Ametta Cogar, Hilda Coffindaffer, Pauline Coberly, Vera Corder, Christine Cory, Virginia Cade, Eleanor Cava, Flora Coston, Louise Cottrell, Glenola Cacace, Loretta Clifford, Edith GIRLS Connell, Eleanor Conrad, Wilma Curry, Beulah Cristie, Geneva Cohen, Hilda Crile, Sarah Clemans, Geraldine Clutter, Pauline Call, Pearl Cork, Helen Cunningham, Maxine Craix-LY Ina Duckworth, Ruth Deison, Mildred Dearing, Edith Daniel, Mary Davisson, Margaret Delaney, Ida Douglas, Edith Devericks, Addie Daullherty, Edythe Dillmore, Margaret Douglas, Lucille Dawson, Maryland Drew, Elsie Dougzlas, Lillian Dotson, Pearl Edineton, Anne Flint, Virginia Folio, Eva Fetchero, Flora Frame, Wanza Friend, Emma fConcluded on page G05 Friese, Catherine Feather, Grace Frum, Mary C. Foelia, Mary Gabbert, Genevieve Graham, Margaret Goodwin, Mary Golden, Anna Marie Goodman, Ruth ' Gawthrop, Vevia Grimmett, Bernice Huff, Georgia Henry, Esther Grace Highland, Florence Holden, Myrtle Elizabeth Hetterman, Florence Howe, Gertrude Hudkins, Hilma Henderson, Alice Hall, Maxine Hendrickson, Mildred Heater, Frena Heavner, Lulu Halcums, Llulda Harris, Elizabeth Housousky, Mildred Huff, Mae Hankey, Lou Horyzan, Betty Haney, Evelyn Hess, Kathryn Jacobs, Marie Jeffries, Floda G E in i f XXX REIIYIINISCENCES 0 . ' WASHINGTON IRVING as E ,a a-,.. . SEEMMMMWW, amp FRESHMAN BOYS FRESHMAN RCLL Aiello, Joe Aaron, Robert Armour, John Alvaro, Fred Ambour, Jerome Alvaro, Enyxlo Adamsk, Edward Alkere, James Bragg, Clarence Bowman, Richard Brachen, Lloyd Bartaservick, William Brinkley, Harry Bumgardner, Harold Barry, John Biafore, Frank Bush, Frank Breedlove, Donald Blank, Robert Bredon, Paul Bell, Leon Borneman, Paul Brown, Ferdinand Boyd, Woodrow Cacace, Guy Caplan, Freddy Coyner. Willard Clovis, Carl Corder, Woodrow Connor, Roy Cunningham, Hoe Carmichael. Elmer Cork, Fred BOYS Cross, Ralph Courtney, Billy Cox, Harmer Lee Dawson, John Dilly, Herman Degrler, Maynard Drummond, Lowell Dawson, Simeon Dealer, Edward Deison, Edward Earle, Lawrence Edxre. Frederick Farland, Joseph Folio, Joseph Funderburk, Billy Frantz. Ivan, Jr. Fittro, Eugene Fiora, Vincent Francis, Hayward Fultz, Bennie Feltner, Francis Fischer, Conrad Foppiano, Joe Folio, John Frum, Chesley Fisher, Maxwell Fuscaldo, Frank Greynolds, Roy Greynolds, Gerald Garrett, Willard Golden, Frank Golden, Earl Goodman, Raymond lC0ncluded on page 605 Gray, Clyde Goff, George Green, Garrett Lee Haislip, James Hess, Eugene Holden, Fred Henry, Julian Hawkins, Bobby Johnson, Luther Junkins, Delbarl. Julian, Patsy Joy, Edwin Jones, George Jarvis, Shiras Kirkpatrick, Paul Keener, Arthur King, Archie Kimmell, William Kellar, Alva Knapho, Steve Leaseburfl, Floyd Lemley, Lugh Lishery, Richard Lowther, Robert Livingstone, John Long, Glen Lewis, Donald Lynch, Gordon Berk Lynch, Paul Long, James Lawrence, Leonard Mason, Selma Male, Earl 6 l - Tl-IIRTY I REIIYIINISCENCEIS 0 . ' WA-SHINGTONIRVING FRESHMA ROLL Julian, Grenda Jackson, Eleanor Jennings, Wilma Johnson, Mary Frances Kincheloe, Mary Kaitis, Jenova Kimble, Frances Kellar, Susan Kawenski, Helen Knight, Mary Martha Kellerman, Evelyn Lee, Marguerite Lawson, Beulah Lawson, Camilli Laffey, Beatrice Lover, Katherine Leonard, Edna Lee Lance, Mellie McDaniel, Virginia McEnteer, Mary Louise Maxwell, Winifred Menear, Lillian Miklus, Ludmilla Miller, Evelene ,McCandless, Rosemary Miklusah, Mary Mines, Lena Moccia. Carmella Martino, Sarah McQuain, Mildred Mowery, Xenia McClain, Nellie Mattiford, Catherine McGregor, Margaret Mackall, Phyllis Mulligan, Mary McGowan, Georgia Nedermier, Ruth Ann Olmstead, Arlowine Oldroyd, Helen Miles, Raymond Martin, Edward Merchant, Edwin Muscatell, John Miller, Paul Mulligan, Charles Murphy, John MacKay, Wayne Miller, Ersel Marra, John Mclntyre, Clifford Martino, Tony Marano, Tom Moulder, James Mitchell, Charles McGahan, Frank McNaughton, Harry Madden, Thomas Minger, Billy Nutter, Edwin Norvell, Edgar Oliverio, Modia Pritchard, Carlus Pinella, Frank Postlethwait, Ralph Parker, Robert Pitts, Blane GIRLS fContinued from page 58p Phillips, Virginia Perrine, Ruth Pence, Helen Pence, Mabel Pfouts, Dorothy Price, Charlotte Price, Helen Pritchard, Winifred Proudfoot, Audrey Parker, Marian Pence, Mary Protsik, Elizabeth Poling, Kathleen Pepper, Bettty Pritchard, Eleanor Raikes, Mildred Rat-Zo, Lucille Reed, Dora Robinette, Louise Robey, Ruth Romano, Lenora Roberts, Dorothy Reynolds, Nellie Rolland, Marie Reger, Margaret Rogers, Frances Rogers, Mary Virginia Russell, Irene Rose, Virginia Swisher, Pauline Stout, Frances Stout, Madalyn Shields, Frances Summers, Lucille Sutton, Catherine Saylor, Gertrude Stiefelmaier, Elsa Stuart, Genevieve Sizer, Greta Mae Stotler, Anna BOYS iContinued from page 591 Parrill, James Palmer, Charles Pears, Haskell Romano, Roger Ramage, Thomas Ramella, Carl Reed. Jack Rice, Vaughn Rowe, Chester Riddle, Carl Riggs, George Roda, James Romano, Francis Seckman, William Scott, Ralph, Jr. Shields, Earl Skinner, Robert Spring, George Shaffer, Charles Shelbaer, William Smith, Harold Spiro, Milton Simon, Robert Snider, Billy Stealey, Jack Taylor, Charles Talkington, Walter Smith, Eleanor Sharp, Thelma Smith, Lena Swiger, Julia Smith, Lena Marie Swick, Violet Stone, Adelaide Snellings, Wanda Smith, Leaven Satterfield, Caroline Thompson, Vivian Thrasher, Lucille Way, Esther Ward. Pauline Walker, Edith Weber, Doris Wilson, Edith Watson, Dessie Weber, Grace Woodburn, Nelle Whiting, Evelyn Wilson, Mary Louise West, Maxine Wine, Floried Warman, Alberta Williams, Martha Ward, Julia Waybright, Anna K. Wilson, Peggy Woodburn, Maude Wilson, Mary Louise White, Eula Young, Marie Zacanish, Ann Mary Tiano, Frank Tourney, Arthur Thorpe, Sterling Underwood, Herbert Vore, Kenneth Welling, Bernard Westfall, Albert Whisler, Coleman Wells, Horace Westfall, Denver Williams, Thomas White, James Woodruff, Ferris Winters, Wilson Warfield, Thomas Watkins, Markwood Williams, Sam Watring, Lamar Wilkes, Jack Waddell, Edward Whaley, Russell Wooddell, Jim White, Donald Wfiters, Willis T IRTY 1 g- s ,QSM - 2255 7, 4, gli' If Qf .2 X V 3Q ' .- if H' ,z 5. , 5 .s J 5 A f I1 ..,t. 3 i Zigi f I H- ysaa,6M !.m MFMQ. L Q M ? M Iii 4 ,1 ' was Yjglb, Wi Qv up Qf WW W UN 'ggi- C Av X A L-XX. VM li ' Zi'Lhe Bnuglas hent a hnw nf might,- Qis first shaft rentereh in the white, Anil when in turn he shut again, ihis serunh split the first in twain. --Glhe Eahg nf the iiake Athletics Qlmx v Y 1 I i 1 I x 1 1 5 E 1 ffxxx REIYIINISCENCES' 0 Q ' WA-SHINGTONIRVING 9 FOOTBALL STATISTICS NA M ii john M orris ...,.. james l urhee Y,..,,, f.... I,yle XYolVerton Iidwin lialsley ..,., ,.,.. Keith Pickens ,... Judson Hailey .. junior I'ost ....,,,, . . Ilosmer Cropp ,,,,,, ..... Clark Ilull .,,..,,... Harold Call ,,,,,, Sam Iroglia .,.,..,..... ,,... VValter Lawman .,,,... ,.... james Male ...,....,,, ..,,, Donald Neely 7,7,... .... . Leonard Ingram Chauncey Cooper Charles W'ilson ...,.. ...,. .Xlvin Blerendino Iidwin Merchant Fred Holden .,,T., L12 'I' T I' R M 1' N CLASS Senior ...., Senior ...,. Senior .,.i . Senior ...,, Senior .,,, . Senior ,,,,, Senior .,,.. junior .. junior .,r,. junior .. junior ,,.. . junior ............ Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman lfreshman GA Sept. 20 At Home- xYZ1Sl1111g'lO11 2 Sept. 27 At Grafton- Uet. 5 At Fairmont- Uct. 12 At Home- Uet. 194Xt Iiuckhannong Oct. 25 At Home- Nov. 2 At Home- Nov. 9 At Hlestong Nov. 16 At Home- Nov. 23 At Home- I. 1. MES Irving ,,,, -n POSITION Ifnd ..........,.... llalfhack ...,,,, Halfhack ,,...,., Guard e....... Guard .,.., Manager Cheerleader Tackle ..,,.,r, lfullhaek .... lind ......,.. Ifnd ,,.,........ Guard .........,. Quarterl mack ,,,,, Center ........... llalflmaek ,..r,,,,... Guard, Center ....,7,,,,,, Tackle ....,,Y,r,r..., Ilalfback .... Guard ...., Tackle ...., llennshoro Grafton .... Fairmont ....,.. Bridgeport Iiuekhannon ,,,,, VVIEIGHT 135 135 135 170 153 171 171 139 133 133 120 149 150 156 180 135 134 140 0 20 34 0 0 Shinnston ..,......,........,,r. 19 Roosevelt-VVilson ........ 7 XYe5ton ....,w,V.,,,.,........1... 28 6 Salem O O-Yietory 6 ayers were declared XGame forfeited to 1Yashington Irving when four Grafton pl ineligible. G le I., IQEIYIINISCENCES' ' ' XALRSHINGTON IRVING CLAY B. HITE Head Coach Coach Hite's objective never has been to build merely strong teams,-he has tried to build strong men. With a true ideal of sportsmanship and fair-playing, Coach Hite, in constant contact with .his boys, inspired them with high ideals and instilled in each stronger convictions and self-assurance. Notwithstanding the two consecutive unsuccessful seasons just past, Coach has great hopes for his 1930 team. I1 '-'D REIYIINISCENCES' ' Q ' WASHINGTONIRVING RICHARD H. TALBQTT Assistant Coach Developing the material for bothrthe football and basketball teams, Talbott has proved his efficiency by the fine record made by the boys he has coached. The track teams which have been entire- ly in his charge, have always been strong, and the fact that Wash- ington Irving has been a consistent winner of the Sectional Tour- nament held here annually, proves his ability as a coach. Q-QEIYIINISCEINCEIS' 0 ' MLK-SHINGTON IRVING THE TRACK SQUAD OF 1929 TRACK SEASONf19Z9 Vtfhen early .f'Xpril rolled around, some seventy aspiring lwoys entered in the An- nual Class Meet. The Juniors were victorious, scoring 64 points, While the Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen followed in the given order. Harry Beveridge was the high-point man. hut Ray Yarner was a close second. On April 28th, the team journeyed to lllorgantown, and were defeated by the close score of 53 to 50. The Hilltoppers took six first places. five seconds and five thirds, showing a well- halanced team. joe Hamilton was high-point man of the meet, scoring 13 points. ln a hotly contested meet, Elkins nosed out VX'ashington Irving 5372 to 512. Hamilton was again high-point man with 18 points. By the time for the Sectional Meet, john VVaylm1'ight, captain of the team, had recovered from injuries, and materially added to the Hilltopper's strength. The team easily Won this meet, with a score of 74 points to 35 for the runner-up. Hamil- ton was again the high-scorer, netting 17 points. VVayhright ran the one-hundred yard dash in 10 seconds flat, equalling the state record. Eight men. Hamilton, Beveridge, Vlfayhright, Post, Varner, Miller, Vylolverton, and Findlay qualified for the state meet. Washiiigtoii lrving scored 12 points at the state meet, thus ending a most successful season. G U incl :rw ff PENINISCENCES 0 . Q Q s was-11NGroN1Rv1NGff THE FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1929 THE SQUAD The fellows who are on the squad, yet not on the team. compose the greater part of those out for a letter. lt is this group of uncrowned martyrs who make or break the team. ln the first. place they are an absolute necessity. The team must have opposition to practice on. iXnd secondly, their morale, in both playing and training, helps to weaken or strengthen the morale of the first team, according to the standard set by these men. This group gives up many pleasures to train hard, and it gives time and grit to fight hard at every practice. Yet despite these sacrifices they remain unknown. Much credit is due them. The football squad this fall was large, due. probably to the fact that only five letter-men were back from last year's team and graduation left gaping vacancies in the reserve outfit. The majority of the boys out for the first time found the going pretty hard but the fact that they stuck it out the entire season is significant. Since the season. judging by the number of games won, was not a successful one. it would. therefore, be logical to say that the squad was not a success. Yet, despite all this. there is consolation in the fact that as long as football is calling so many young men forth to strengthen their character with a love for fair play, an ability for quick thinking, determination. and snap-judgment with its subsequent quick action, there can be no doubt that football in XYashington lrving is fulfilling the purpose for which it was intended. FQOTBALL W'iXSlllNCi'l'CJN TRVING Vs. PICNNSISORO Sept. 20. The Hilltoppers pried the lid off the 1929 football season with a game against l'ennsboro. The game was a rather desultory exhibition of football. However, the showing that VVash- ington lrving made was very creditable considering that it was the first game and that the team was a green one. Every effort on the part of both teams to score failed and the linal whistle found the game a scoreless tie. Hosxi lata CizoPP Hos' was chosen captain by last year's team while only a Sophomore, and this season he proved that he merited the honor. XN'ith plenty of weight and more fighting spirit, he carried his inex- perienced team through a rough season full of many set-backs. Hosl' is expected to come through in line style and do his best lor Coach Hite in moulding a great l93O grid team. CLARK Hlll.L Clark was the iron man in the backlielcl. He backed up the line with unceasing regularity. plugging up the holes in the line and knocking down or intercepting many passes. Clark bore the brunt Ot the line-bucking, using the power in his legs and his grim determina- tion to advance the ball. Ile was a veteran player, possibly knowing more about the fine points of the game than any other man on the squad. He will be missed next year, and his place hard to till. 68 VV.'XSl'llNtj'l'UN HQYINQI Ys. tiRgXlf'l'UN Sept. 27. Une of the hottest suns that ever appeared over a grid- iron shone down on the two teams as they lined up at Grafton that September afternoon. The Hilltoppers played sturdily against the heavier and more experienced Grafton eleven hut Grafton rolled up 20 points. 'l'hirteen of these points came hy the intercepted pass route and fans felt that if Madam Chance had not played favorite with the hreaks the score would have heen 7 to U. 'lihe game was played under protest and later when Grafton players were disqualified for in- eligihility, the game hecame ours hy forfeit. 6 to U. blames M.-x1.l2 VVhat Rus lacked in weight, he more than mazle up in pluck. Running a small and inexperienced team. Bus used his strategy to gain most of the Hilltopper's yardage. The trick play Bus en- gineered in the Salem game not only won an otherwise scoreless tie, hut served to illustrate the fact that Bus always proved himself the smartest man on the field. XYith a little more weight next year. he should he one of the stars of the 1930 edition. IJoNixl,n Niclclx Huck , in handling the pivot position on the team, hrought much praise upon himself hy his hrilliant defensive work. llis ever- present fighting spirit helped greatly in huoying up the morale of the team in one of its had seasons. Huck seldom made a had pass from center, nor did he allow anyone to hreak through his section of the line. He was given honorahle mention as one of the hest centers in the state. 69 s film,- wmv. w sr. My , ,Hi W. , 'aw - ,Ka ' Z VM ir 4:3286 it 3- jixivtiis Ftflzlniit jim could always he relied upon to gain a yard or two whenever it was needed. NVhatever he did, it was invariahly his very hest, and it was this characteristic which won him his place in the hackfield. jim was one of the main cogs in NV. l.'s interference, for he seldom failed to get his man. Toward the last of the season he picked up some speed. and used this, with his natural elusiveness, to gain much yardage. He is lost to the team through graduation. l,vt.E NVot.v1c1:'roN The fastest man on the squad. l.yle used his speed to skirt the ends with great effectiveness. lloing equally well in running inter- ference, ground gaining, and in his defensive work, l.yle proved a valuahle man in the hackfield. lXlost of the long runs of the season were made hy this fleetfooted hack, for when once in the open, few men could catch him. This is his last year with XVashington Irving hut Lyle will he good material for any college team. Cliixklmis NYn.soN Tipping the scales for 180 pounds. all Irish aggressiveness, Pete seemed to he every inch a fighting man on the line. He won a great deal of respect from those who saw him play, inexperienced as he was. XYith added speed and foothall knowledge t'l'ete certain- ly should round into an outstanding lineman next year, for he has the do-or-die spirit. 70 V . lililllf l'1t'KlzNs Keith won his letter as a haelqfield man last year, hut, when shifted to a line position this season, he proved his superiority in this position on the team. Coach Hite likes fast guards, and Keith used his speed well to gain his position. liefore he had a foot injury, lieith did much of the Hilltopper's punting, especially when near his own goal line. This is his last year, and his place will he hard to fill. SAM lf0tiI.lA Sam held his end of the line with great regularity all season. .Xu aggressive player, he not only hrolce up many runs around his end, hut ahly hloelced passes. Sam's fighting spirit was much in evidence in every game, and this spirit was useful hoth in playing and in encouraging his team mates. Sam is a fine prospect for next year's grid team. NY.'x1.'1'1cR lax w M A N 'l'he biggest asset any one 1112111 can have is an uneonquerahle spirit, and XN'alt had that. He was never heaten, never downed and always scrapping. Give him l75 pounds and watch him go! Handicapped, though, as he was hy size, XN'alt worked hard for 'two years, winning the coveted letter this fall. He had a regular berth einched and gave up only to a mueh heavier man and injuries. 71 if V, -- jonx Moiuus Ujohnnyn has lmeen out for three years and was under Coach Sheets before entering VV. l. His gameness was the thing that carried him through to a letter. XYeighing only l35 pounds and he- ing slight of lmuild. it was good to see the way he held tip in gruelling contests. Such spirit must have its place and john gained much ad- miration from the fans. Not only was he game hut he played his posi- tion to the letter. johnny got his chance and became a regular lie- fore the season ended. H ix morn CALL In his second year out for the team, Harold worked hard to win his position as an end. lle was on the receiving end of most of the llilltopper's completed passes, and also blocked many coming into his territory from the opposing team. llarold often was down under his own teanrs punts. waiting for the hall to come to earth. He was a hard defensive and offensive fighter, and was very adept at spill- ing interference. ln another season Harold should develop into a great end. IEDVVIN BIIERCIIANT Pulled from the ranks of Coach Sheets's junior high squad. lfddie was given the chance in his Freshman year to win a VV. l. letter and lost no time snapping into it. He saw service in practically every game although he did not get to start in any of them. Strong and sturdy and acutely active, liddie ought to make a fine player when he grows up. 72 J .. , in 1.6 ,XLVIN Micizicxrnxo Kingy. despite his lack of weight. has plenty of punch and drive. He hits the line ineredihly hard for his size and uses his toe to great advantage. He has improved hy leaps and hounds and promises to he a hrilliant haekfield player. Kingy was called upon to hack up the line on several oeeasions. just a little more avoirdu- poisfthen let them try to hold him! IQIIVVIN llAI.SI.lEY lid was one of the squad's few hig men. He was a eznnsistent hard worker, and when in a real fighting mood, displayed almost professional hall. Lacking the hulldog tenacity that is generally found in a player of his size. lid made up for it hy his willingness to work and learn. lid will he lost to the squad next year hy grad- nation. Ciiixrxeiiy klOOPER Chauncey really didn't know much ahout foothall when he re- ported to Coach llite last fall hut a readiness to learn showed itself and he soon hecame a regnlar. Chauncey is fast and powerful, and once he learns the game, he will make a masterful player. His playing was necessarily irregular, hut at times he was seen to tackle yieiously. Chauncey played solidly at guard and filled in at center creclitahly. XYashington Irving will have Cause to he proud of him. 73 W? l-liON.'XRlJ INQQRAM Coming along with an almost unattainalmle standard set for him hy his lmig lxrother Horse, Pony has heen seen to worlc with grim determination and ceaseless effort to glean the rudiments ot the game. Pony is a hard runner and lmucltecl the line powerfully many times. He is conscientious and seldom misses a tackle. YX'ashington lrving has a right to expect great things ol Pony in the next two years. XX'.XSl 1lNt1'l'i JN HQYING Ys. ICXIRMK JN'l' Oct. 5. liven though the xYZlSlllllU'llJll Irving' team chose to pl'1V m A m ' . a purely defensive game, they could not stop the great lfairniont team in its successive drives across the goal line. 'l'he small Hilltop team scrapped valiantly, however, and defeat hy this older and larger team to the tune of 34 to O. lrrought no trace of disgrace. lY.XSlllNCi'l'UN IRYINKI Ys. l3RlDGlil'UR'l' Oct. l2. liridgeport Lfnion lligh School gridders invaded the XY. l. stadium with a great deal of confidence and straut-heartedness. They played a hard and well-fought game and the final whistle nearly found the game scoreless. .Xlter liattling up and down the field three, almost four, quarters, the Hilltoppers finally got in scoring position with two minutes to play. LX pass, snagged hy XYolverton, lmrought the play to the two yard line. Three plunges made the score 0 to O, Vilash- ington Irving. The game ended with only a few more plays. 74 FRED llo1.ni2N A silent, grim, and determined hard worker, lfred einehed a plaee on the team in his lfreshman year. Ile is tall and has plenty of spaee to fill ont. His size, along with his natural playing ability, will make him one of the best players Coach Hite has ever developed. if he eontinnes with the vigor he displayed this year. XX'.XSlllNii'l'ON IRVTNG Vs. IEUCKHKNNUN Uet. l9, ln a game that showed only flashes of brilliant play- ing. the XYashington Irving gridders rather easily defeated the Buck- hannon lligh team 12 to U. liuekhannon played well at times. and on two oeeasions it was a truly valiant XYashington Irving team that withstood their offensive thrusts. Klale, Hull, and Neely did exeel- lent worlq both offensively and defensively. XX'.XSIllNG'l'tJN IRYING Vs. SHINNSTOX Het, 25. Shinnston brought a heavy and highly experienced team to Clarlcsbnrg. The Hitemen fought them with rugged def termination, and for a time it appeared that they would hold Ab- brnzzino and his mates on even grounds. Inability to break np long forward passes finally proved NY. l.'s downfall. Shinnston scored onee on a 50 yard pass and again on a series of passes. The llilltop- pers made a very creditable showing, the final score being 19 to O. Call and l'iekens were ont of the line-up with injuries. Neely, Male, and llnll played fine football. 75 ,.....Qs..-Nsw--f-...- How.-xien Posr, liz., Cflz0v1'1vudr1' Postie wouldn't look at a home game unless he had himself rigged out in white ducks and carried a megaphone. He knows his husiness and, has succeeded in pulling a lot of noise out of Xlashing- ton Irving students and fans. Even if cheer leaders weren't going to he right scarce it would take big feet to fill l,'ostie's'7 shoes. XYLXSHINGTON IRYING Vs. RKJOSEX'lilfl'-NYll.StJN Nov. 2. On a wet, slippery, muddy field the two teams lmattled strenuously the entire game. VVashington lrving started an early drive which terminated on R. XY.'s seven yard line with a penalty and a fumble. The edge was in favor of the llilltoppers in the first half, hut in the second half, Teddy-NYoody, finding a weak place in the center of the line and running it continuosly finally shoved over a touchdown on a desperately fighting XN ashington Irving team. The final score was 7-O. llull, Xllolverton, Neely, and llalsley played well for XY. l. VVi'XSHlNf2'l'CJN IRVING Vs. NYICSTON Nov. 9. The Hilltoppers. playing without the services of Hull, l iclcens, and Call, without Coach llite on the bench. lost the game 28 to O. The heavy running XVeston team gained at random in the first half with the NV. l. line failing to charge. ln the second half the Hilltoppers tightened up in every department and were stop- ped only after a very strong hid for a score, a penalty proving dis- astrous. Male and XYolverton gained most of the ground for Wash- ington Irving. V 76 bleusox l3A11.i4:v, .lltziiayer Stepping into the shoes of the veteran, Tom McHenry, Judson proved himself a surprisingly efficient worker. hludson was, indeed, Coach llite's right-hand man, and, in addition. a hig' hrother to every man on the squad. .lud would always put himself out tm help any- one and was ever ready with his iodine hottle and alcohol for any little cut or hruise. XYXSIIINGTON IRYIXG Vs. SALEM Nov. lo. The field for this game was soggy and heavy. The entire game was a scrap with the teams right evenly matched. Twice Salem threatened to score hut could not penetrate the XY. l. defense. llloclced punts crowned the entire procedure. Finally, a blocked Salem punt on the Salem Zl yard line gave the Hilltoppers their chance. Un the five yard line three line huclis failed. then that triple pass and the stands hecame a hedlam of flying hats. Score 6-O. XY4XSlellNG'l'ON IRVINCI Vs. VICTORY Nov. 23. ,X record crowd turned out for the annual clash not- withstanding the weather. The field was heavy, partially snow cov- ered, and for the most part, frozen. The game proved to he the hest of the year. Plenty of XY. l. fight was in evidence and Yictory made her usual scrappy efforts. Uevona hroke through the Hilltop defense, hoth line and secondary, early in the game for the only score. The llitemen made a valiant fight to score hut could not. livery minute had its thrill and it seemed no disgrace to loose such a hard-fought hattle. The game was one of the cleanest in the history of lVash- ington Irving-Yictory rivalry. 77 W4 Nl. EPQEIYIINISCENCES' 0 R ' W!-XSHINGTONIRVING Q QW E BASKETBALL STATISTICS W. 1. OPPONENT s1cc 1'10N.xL '1'0L'1eNAxMENT 27 .,7,,7,.,,,,,T..., Alumni .v,.7,,,.,.SSV 34 W. 1 OPPON1-:NT 36 H RUOSCV61t'x!X7iIS0I1 18 , 21 ....,Y,,,,,,.. Shiullston .YY,,,....VVVV 20 38 Vx amiga 'A 21 45 VYVV-l-- , 131-idgepm-t ,-,-----,-,- 12 55 ...SSS Hurnsvalle ...,..,SS.SSSS 21 38 ,,,,,Y,,,AA. l,C1111SbO1'0 ,.,.....,,,A 3 31 .,,,,... VVestu11 ,,,,,,,,,T,..... 24 21 -H--- '-- I:Ui1'1UOm'xV'55t --- '---- 40 30 Roosevelt-NYilso11 ,,,,.... 19 28 .,.......,.,.,,, Vkfestoll .....SS.....VVVA 15 35 ........,,,,,... Victory ...,,,, 7,A.. 3 2 73 ....,.....,. Bridgeport .....,,,,,,. 20 36 ,,,,,.,. IQKJCJSGVGIT-XXHISIJIT S'I'A,XT1Q TOURNAMENT 28 .,,.,,,7 I+'ai1'1uo11t-W'est 32 35 ....SS,,,,,,,, Shiuustou ..,,,.....V.V. 28 W- I- 0PP0N 5N'1' 32 .,,,,,7,,,7, Hl1CkhEI,H1101l ..... 25 41 Ijlll . 74 56 ,.,,,,.,,,,,.. Peuusboro ,.,,, ,,,,7 1 9 74 A Cnim A ' Z 22 Victory 21 -f ,,Qe1fEflfT-kexlova ,,Y.. -O 49 ,,,,,,,,,,,, BL1Ckl'12L1111011 ............ 17 30 ---A H lulalnwll --'-'------- 28 28 ,4,.,,, ,,,,,, X Vestou ,,,,.,. ,,,7. 2 4 Z4 ...... Hundred ......,,..,,.. 30 G U rf ' X 1 X IQEIVIINISCENCE-5' 0 E 0 WASHINGTON IRVING v VV. I. 20 14 22 20 23 -LO 22 21 22 22 8 21 59 37 THE BASKETBALL SQUAD OF 1930 RESERVES SCHEDULE Rm mscvelt-XYiIso11 Sl1il111StUll ,... li1'iclgepm't . ..,,, l,C1ll1S11Ul'O . Fairmont Uvestcm H1'iflg'Cl3lJI't .... Rm msevelt-XYHSOI1 I:Z1i1'lllU1lt ,, ,,,,,,,,,, Sllixmstou . Hl1Ckll8.l1IlO11 . BllCkl'l8.l1lllJ11 . PCl1HSI3lJ1'0 VVCSU111 OPPON IENTS DATI2 PLAC12 Jan. 10 ....,,, .. .... CTZlI'111iChZ1Cl Ian. 11 .,.. .,.. S hi11115UJl! jan, 17 ,,,,, ,,,,,, L ,.2lI'l'l1iCl1ZlC1 jan. IS ,...... E.EE.. Jan. 21 ,,,Y.... jan. 24 ....,wv ...... Feb. 4 .,,7.,. YY.,,4 Feb. 7 ,,7,... ..EE.. Feb. 11 ,, 15 Feb. . ............... . Feb. 18 .............. Feb. 21 .....,. ,..... Mar. 14 .,,,, , Mar. 15 ..,. , TI-IIRTY O G ' ' L3 I ,e1111s1 14 my I:2li1'111011f Home Hriclgepmt CZLl'1HiCl1Z1Cl Q1IlI'lHiChIlCl CZl1'lUiChZlCl BllCkh21l1ll01l Home Home VVestf111 M f. ,.,g ECREPIINISCENCES 5 Q S ' WASHINGTON IRVING Q . CAPTAIN CLARK HULL, F01'u'a1'd For the third consecutive year Clark has played outstanding basketball for VVashington Irving. Clarkis basketball is characterized by rugged, well-balanced play. and he is ever aggressive and always displays fine sportsmanship. He was chosen on the l93O All-State Basketball Team. ln Hull XY. l. basketball loses an able Captain, a fine shot and a player who was every ounce pluck, spirit, and grit and gave it all in every game. Icosoiw BAILEY, ilifaizngrr Judson did as much to carry the team to the state championship finals as any 1nan on the squad. He was as well liked by the players as by the Coach, for he was dependable, and performed thoroughly every task given to him. CAPTAIN JAMES FURBEE, Forward By untiring effort Jimmy has made himself one of the best forwards in the state. He has developed into a flash for speed, an excellent shot and a player as good on defense as on offense. He was selected on the All-State team last year and proved himself all tournament forward this year at the Clarksburg Sectional. jim is a Senior and by his graduation a big hole is made in the prospects of the 1931 team. Q TI-IIRTY 6 ax REIYIINISCENCEIS' ' ' WASHINGTON IRVING EDWIN BALsLEx', Guard Ed played in a Florida High School and came to his own here this season after last year's work with the reserves. Ed is rangy. consistent in his playing and an all-round good guard. He is a fair shot, scoring in almost every game. As Ed is a Senior, his position will be open to some aspiring young athlete. NEILL SAPPINGTON, Cmzffr In his second year on the team Neill has certainly shown his ability. He plays whole-heartedly.and always works hard. Sap is young yet and next year should see him going much stronger. At the sectional tourney, he won the foul shooting trophy, and made the all tourney team. ALVIN lX1ERENDINO, Guard Kingy , coming from last year's Junior High team, was a real find. He is fast, a scrapper, and a wide-awake guard. Kingy made the Sectional all-tourney team, and was placed on the second All-State team, and will he one of the main- stays of next yearls quint. CHARLES HIXRRIS, Center Charley played on the Reserves last year, but made his letter this season in his Senior year. He is a good shot and performed ably when called upon. G Lb X QEMINISQENCES Q 8 Q S - WA-Sl-IINGTONIRVING HAROLD CALL, Guard Harold began the season on the reserve squad but soon proved himself fit for a position with the first team. In the games in which he played, he held down a guard position in a capable manner. He will probably hold a regular berth next year. 1 JOHN BROVVN, F01'zt'm'd John substituted for Hull right often and never failed, in each of the 13 games he played in, to work hard and consistently. Not a few times he showed a flash of brilliant floorwork. Since John is a Junior he will undoubtedly be a useful member of the 1931 Hilltop aggregation. SA M UEL FOGLIA, Guard Sam, is a bit over-energetiein his basketball, but that only proves that he is a a hard worker. He is a good guard and the Hilltoppers expect some fine work from him next year. , ROBERT COMES, Forward Bob was called to play in l2 games this season. He is fast, rangy, and an excellent shot and he looks thoroughly capable of filling Furbee's shoes next year. VVith a little- more experience he should develop into a fine forward. G 'D . WsHiNGTONiRviNGss '? LIQONARIJ INGRA M, Guard Pony is the most conscientious of all the men who will he back next season. He has won the respect of all by his hard work and honest ehforts. XYith a bit more speed, Leonard will measure up to the high standard of play demanded by ,Wasl1- ington Irving fans. BURR HARRISON, Ccizfm' Burr played two years with Shenandoah Military Academy and after adapting himself to the VVashington lrving mode of play, proved his worth on several occa- sions, notably in the Buckhannon game, and at the state tournament. He is a hard fighter and a creditable shot but this is his last year as he is in- eligible for another year of play. .lo 11 N VVILLIA M s, Forfvard Johnny surprised everyone by proving himself first class material without Reserve team experience. He played well when the opportunity was offered and worked hard to win his letter. JUNIOR POST, Clll'L,l' Lmdcr Postie was instrumental in helping the fans to be as enthusiastic and as peppy throughout the season as the team was. VV hen the outcome of any game looked bad for the team, Junior could always be found leading an encouraging crowd of fans, and it is impossible to say how many games this spirit won. G m Lx ,ff xx QEMINISCENCES - S - WASHINGTONIRVINGS 1 BASKETBALL REVIE Starting with a nucleus of three men from the great team of 1929 Coach Hite soon had welded together a good machine which all Hilltop fans were pro11d to claim a11d followed closely throughout the season. VVinning fourteen out of sixteen regularly carded games. which gave them a city championship and second place in the Monongahela Yalley Conference, is a feat which, alone, would have marked the team of 1930 as o11e of the best ever turn- ed out at the school. But, in addition, they won tl1e Clarksburg Sectional tourna- ment and were runners up at the liuckhannon classic. losi11g to I-lundred in the final game. The Hilltoppers eli1ninated three of the best teams from the southern e11d of the state to reacl1 the fi11als and fell before the overhead playi11g of the dark horse of the state contest. In the regular season the Hilltoppers play was featured by two victories over Roosevelt-VVilson, two over Shinnston, two over liridgeport, two over Pennsboro, two over Victory, two over Buckhannon, two over VX eston, and but two losses, both to Fairmont VVest Side. To say that any one or two 111611 were responsible for tl1e great work of the 1930 season would belittle the great a1no1111t of team play that marked the various successes of the quint. However, in Furbee and Hull xXvZl.Sl1lllg1011 lrving had two truly great forwards who were selected on all tour11ame11t teams in both the state and sectional classics. Furbee was selected for the first team i11 tl1e local sectional with Hull on the second: while at liuckhannon Hull made the first team and liur- bee the second. Robert Combs proved to be a great help when Hull had to be re- 1noved from the game. lie filled tl1is big forward's position well and should be a great forward next year. Sappington played good ball throughout the season and was selected as all tournament center in the Clarksburg Sectional. Great things are expected of Neill next year, but the loss of Burr Harrison, able substitute for him, is something to be deplored. Merendino and Balsley proved to be real barriers at the guard posts when opponents sought to invade the Hilltop basket. Call, an able substitute worked well as a guard when called upo11. He shows much promise. Nerendino was selected for the first sectional and the seco11d state all tournament teams. Another great season has ended for VVashington Irving on the polished floor, and although four of this great team will be lost by graduation, the strong reserve 111ater1al will keep the Hilltop name high in basketball annals in the coming season. At the 21111111211 basketball banquetrheld April 8, during which Neill Sappington was elected captain of the 1931 cagers, Coach Hite praised the 1930 team. saying that it was one of the best that he had ever seen at NYashington Irving High School. Thy gave 1ne less trouble than a11y group of boys 1 have ever handled, he said. lhere was never a11y mternal dissension and not o11ce that l recall was it necessary to use CllSC1Pl11lEl1'y measures for breaking training rules or ally other cause. is .3 45, l REIYIINISCENCE-S 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING CLARKSBURG SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT MARCH 7 AND 8 Meeting NYallace in the first round the Hilltoppers romped to an easy victory in a game in which all the substitutes saw service. There was never any doubt as to the outcome as XV. I. led 22 to 6 at the end of the first half. Burnsville was picked by many as the team that would give XYashington Irving a hard run. but the game proved to be the easiest of the tournament as the Hilltop- pers won easily by a margin of 34 points. The XYeston tilt in the semi-finals proved to be the hardest battle for the Hitemen as the XYeston team was spirited and they tried valiantly to eliminate their old rivals, The score was knotted at the first quarter, and at the half: but in the third and fourth quarters Furbee, Hull and company forged ahead to a com- fortable lead, and won a place in the finals. The Hilltoppers had taken the measure of the Norwood team in two games of regular season and went into the final tilt with some confidence. The game proved to be like the other contests and the Hitemen led throughout the game. This victory gave VVashington Irving the Sectional championship and the right to go to the state tournament at lluckhannon. Furbee, Sappington. and lXIerendino were selected for the all tournament team. STATE TOURNAMENT MARCH 20. 21, AND 22 The winners of the Switchback Sectional tournament proved to be an easy victim for the Hilltoppers after they spent a quarter of the game getting warmed up. The game was never in doubt from start to finish and Hite made free use of his substitutes. ln the second round the Hilltoppers stacked up against what was supposed to be an easy team, but it proved to be one of the best the southern end of the state had to offer. lt was a hotly contested game in the last quarter after the Hitemen had led through three cantos, ln the waning moments of the game when the score was knotted at 20-all, Call, a substitute guard, slipped one in from underneath the basket to break the deadlock. Another' two-pointer by Harrison clinched the game before the gun cracked. The semi-final game against NYilliamson proved to be the greatest game of the tournament. but the Hilltoppers were forced through two extra periods to turn in a win. ,Xt the third quarter XYashington Irving had a margin of eight points but when the gun cracked for the end of the canto the opponents had scored nine points to one for XY. l. The final gun found the score tied at 28 all. The first extra period was a defensive duel and both teams remained scoreless. In the second extra period Balsley tapped one in for the Hilltoppers, and they held the ball throughout the remaining moments of the game. XYashington lrving men failed to connect with their shots in the first half while the H undred forwards rained them in. At the half the opponents held a nine point advantage. During the second half the Hilltoppers fought valiantly, but at the final gun they were still six points behind and were forced to take second place in the state ranking. L - T mr U Ma E QEIYIINISCEQNCEIS' 0 1 S ' W!-XSHINGTONIRVING 11 fj' GIRLS ATHLETICS .53 X X GPQEIVIINISCEINCE-5' 0 S - WYXSHINGTONIRVINGG GIRLS ATHLETICS Iiach year the girls of XYashington Irving hecome more and more interested in the sports. liarly in the fall a tennis tournament was held under the auspices of the Girls' .Xthletic Council. The tournament proved to he a hig success. Helen Smiley, senior, won the championship from Mary Mitteudorf, Sophomore class champion. The final game hetween these two proved to he a real hattle with a final score of 6-3, l-6. 7-5. The class champions were Helen Smiley, Helen Danley, Mary Mittendorf, and Maxine Hall. Immediately following the tennis season, volley hall was introduced. Accord- ing to custom, at the close of the season a tournament was held in which the Sopho- mores defeated the Freshmen. and the Seniors defeated the juniors in the semi- finals. In the finals the Seniors won the tournament hy defeating the Sophomores 43-23: llaskethall was the second hig sporting event of the year. In the animal tourna- ment held March I3 and 14, the Juniors defeated the lfreshmen in the first round, 15-5, while the Seniors destroyed the championship hopes of the Sophomores 16-4. In the final game the Seniors carried off the honors hy defeating the juniors I3 to 6. The tournament awards were: Freshmen-hest cheering section: Sopho- mores-hest uniforms: Seniors-hest sportsmanship. The :Xll-tournament team selections were: lforwardsflfary Fischer, Senior, and llelma XVest, junior: Guards-Mary l,opez, Senior, and lfdith llearing, Fresh- man: Center-Kathleen liester, Sophomore: Side Center-Sophie liitonti, Senior. This year. as in previous years, all the different sports were under the careful supervision of the Girls' Athletic Council, composed of the following memhers: Grace Oldham, who is president, and Helen Smiley, Seniors: Ruth l.yons and Irene Call, juniors: Dorothy Auten. Sophomore, secretary: livelene Miller, Freshman. In order to carry on such work as staging volleyhall and haskethall tournaments and swimming meets, each girl was responsihle for a certain sport. Grace Oldham was in charge of haskethall : Helen Smiley, swimming and tennis: Ruth l.yons, hasehall: and Irene Call, volleyhall. The Council is also in charge of the awards, and with the new system, a letter is something as much coveted as it is in hoys' athletics. Under the present system, a girl 1nust have done more than play on a team. Taking part in various sports counts a certain numher of points, and for a class muneral, a girl must earn 100 points: for a school letter, 250 points: for a letter sweater, 500 points. Miss Todd has four student assistants: lietty Martin is the very efficient sports manager. ,Xlways in the gym on VVednesday, Thursday and Friday, she relieves Miss Todd of the responsibility of looking after the girls. liither Helen Smiley or Maxine Buzzard, the swimming assistants, must be on duty when the pool is open. Two swimming meets were held for Freshman and Sophomores. An inter-class meet will he held in the late spring. Mary Fischer has served Miss Todd as the student secretary. G ' I-x '25, REIYIINISCENCES v S - YAHX-SHINGTONIRVING GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES , FRESHMEN REIYIINISCENCES ' WLXSHINGTON IRVING GIRLS VOLLEY BALL TEAMS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ,fi RENINISCENCES ' S ' VM-SHINGTONIRVING -' I an ' A A f 1 I . R . am I P' V' ve STUDENT ASSISTANTS TENNIS CHAMPIONS THE GIRLS ATHLETIC COUNCIL X mm X X WX v L VV' K 'GB 8 mf A X i S Ns my gl if HQ 9 f 0 I 4 X MJ X f iw J ' 7 x 11.152 -ff 'X ow 93 X QQ ff y W X , NXQNXSQ' M myU52E.lLlU:1um1Asuu.'7I1 1Ug,u 7:T ye: A I E4 4 41 Q '-yn. : ', -P, WX ' i azxxr X I, 5 X? i , 1,1697 iv: ,,- X ,L g , V M i 4VAV4vAvpqi .- xr -il.li4 , -- If Wi .. .4 X4 rv' ,wx rx ' 'seam uw .QM fu Q , W 5? D, A . 'Hllg harp was umnt thg grief in cheer! -Ghz Elahg nf the Blake 11115112-ir , f X REIYIINISCENCE5 0 Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING af' HIGH NOTES IN MUSIC Mr. .'Xrms. assisted lay the various musical organizations, capahly conducted the musical activities at Xlashington Irving during 1929-30. The splendid leader- ship of John Morris, in directing the Boys Glee Club, of Ruth Born and Lenora Iiartlett. as presidents of the Cadman Choral Club, and the cooperation of John lYolfe, concert master nf Orchestra IX , and Juanita Gahbert of Orchestra HBH, have all united to make the musical year a complete success. Ci Lb Z X CQEMINISCENCES Q Q 0 WASHINGTONIRVING WASHINGTON IRVING CONCERT ORCHESTRA THE ORCHESTRAS VVashington Irving has two orchestras. Orchestra HAH, or the Vifashington Irving Concert Orchestra, consisting of twenty-seven pieces, is the principal orches- tra and renders its services to various organizations in school and in the city. This orchestra won the championship of the State last year in the annual contest and it is in great demand everywhere. The orchestra has not only a splendid string quartet, but also a very fine saxaphone quartet both of which have given some very delightful programs. The VVashington Irving Concert Orchestra be- longs to the State Federation of Music Clubs and has been actively engaged in its Work. It presents programs during the year consisting of standard symphonic works and this year The Nutcracker Suiten by Tschaikowsky has been given spe- cial study. In addition to the regular routine of chapel programs the orchestra plays the accompaniment for the annual operetta. Orchestra B , a training organization for Orchestra AU, is the one in which individual training of the pupil is emphasized. Its members are promoted to the advanced orchestra when they attian a certain proficiency. At the present, this orchestra has twenty-five members, who are Freshmen or Sophomores. G L3 , c PEIYIINISCENCES 0 E 1- WASHINGTON IRVING ORCHESTRA B Regular classes in choral work. Music Literature l, ll, and Ill, Theory I, and History of Orchestra are offered. Music l.iterature is the critical study of the mas- terpieces of music, and the aim of the course is the development of intelligent listeners of music who can differentiate between musical values. The Music l,it- erature classes made several visits to the Grade Schools to ohserve the work in Music Literature as it is conducted there. The students were much interested in this type of activity as well as in the reaction of the hoys and girls to musical masterpieces. One of the features in this class has been the use of the radio in presenting programs of interest. Theory of Music is a course presenting the fundamental principles of musical notation and terminology. Any student study- ing music outside of school is eligible for this study. History of Orchestra, re- quired of all orchestra students. shows the development of the modern symphony orchestra from the earliest periods in the history of the world to the present time. ln the choral classes the aim is they development of choral technique under the direction of a conductor. Tone quality. diction, phrasing and enunciation are emphasized. Every phrase of the work in the Music Department, whose chief aim is the creation of a greater appreciation for the great musical masterpieces through par- ticipation and listening, has received earnest attention and has fulfilled a worthwhile purpose. 6 E ' Lx CPEMINISCENCES 0 S - WASHINGTONIRVING CADMAN CHORAL CLUB THE CHORAL CLUBS The 1nusic department of XYashington Irving High School under the supervi- sion of Mr. Arms is one of the best in the state. The Cadman Choral Club, named for the great modern composer, Charles VVakefield Cadman, is the champion girls glee club of the Capitol district. The club has a limited membership of sixty-three girls, who were required to pass certain musical tests before being admitted to membership. :Xt their weekly meetings classical music is presented, studied, and enjoyed. The club was wellirepresentecl in Huntington last fall, at the State High School Chorus, of which Mr. Arms was director. The Cadman Choral Club is a member of the State Federation of Music Clubs and for the past three years has taken an active part in the work of that organization. The VVashington Irving Glee Club has been an important factor in this year's work. Its meetings are conducted along the same lines as Cadman and it has proved itself a good training field for the boys. The Glee Club has made several public appearances and received favorable comment. This Club was also repre- sented in Huntington last fall in the State High School Chorus, and it plans to enter the state contest for boys' glee clubs, sponsored by the State Federation of Music Clubs. CG L3 M511 REIYIINISCENCES v . - ' WASHINGTONIRVING Q 49 zsff. VVASHINGTON IRVING GLEE CLUB The Lucky jade , a musical comedy presented by the Cadman Choral Club, VVashington lrving Glee Club, and the Orchestra, was an exceptionally fine piece of work. The success was due to the dramatic ability of the leading characters, the singing of the choruses. and the hearty cooperation of the whole cast. The setting for this comedy was on an old Southern plantation in Virginia with moonlight. pickaninnies. and everything that goes with it. The characters composing an unusually good cast were: joan Hall as Mary .Xnn : liernadine Hinzenian as Mrs Courtney , her niotherg Ruth Born as Liza . an old colored niannnyg Esle Hess as Fanchon , a French inaidg lXlildred Fetty as jean , and Lucille Moore as Nancy , friends of Mary ,-Xnnug lfornian XVaters as Col. XYaverly : Keith Pickens as Downs : ,lohn Morris as john lindicott . the bash- ful lover: Jack llienna as Bill , Henry Dienna as Ted , and John Condry as Herbert , all three college boys: Bob Johnson as Mi: Courtney , the beloved husband: Bob lioughner as Horace Ferguson . the villaing and, Hosnier Cropp as the SheriH . The chorus included horsemen, inasqueraders. and guests. E The plot of the play centered around the jade ear of an ancient idol which was in the possession of Liza, and which Horace Fergueson tried to obtain by fair means or foul. During the confusion two or three love aitairs developed and final- ly everything ended well with everybody happy but the villain, Mr. Fergueson, who failed to get either the jade ear or the girl. A special feature of the operetta was the dancing act of the Hilltop Dancers which was exceptionally well done. REIYIINISCENCES -1 Q1 if 1111151-11NGToN1 12v1NG THE CAST OF THE LUCKY JADE A l'11e 1-1lC1iy blade 171111011 to Q1 11111 11111150 1111 171-111'11u1'y 17, 1930. 'l'11is 11111511111 CO111CK1y was 111'f1c111cef1 by 11111 CZlC1111Z111 Q111U1'Zl1 Club 211141 the NY. 1. C100 Club 2155181011 by t11c fJl'C11CS11'Zl. lt was clirccted by Mr. C. C. .X1'1115. THE HILLTOP DANCERS 1':VC1C11C Miller G1-acc 111111121111 .A111121 A1210 13611 Luc111c 1X'1.0o1'e G U A uw A ,-,j5'! 'flN 1 A V 1 Y! ' H a w' Vw ' '4 W W Wei-A fl fqgfmiimggbg M N A, Mm Q wh w A Xp' J AX' fx ' UW7 iVr 1V 'k f n WN A if -A ,, t sg? 1? L 41 ,4 of sq X f ' '5' UZ! Q09 Z f X jf R, fe! Lf Gm m r vw ' I 4' XM W K hw X Sfm l ffy f N ,ff he A 'Tyger' :Q 'vw sf1', , x fjf f ff 'mfs M, 1 ' vs M W, Nm ! f x i v j 52 617 ji: A Z l 1 , fs DTT? XX Wa,-1' X4 4 XM' 'A r ! ff g Aw W I C Q A- ttrr 3 ' f t Wf wf'f 55550 5 X' mil ' M , f ,M ir' f V' Vx f cfm JfJ'n'f,f'UJH' SW ' '+ ?'LfJ f v . Y -I'f'l'W .r Q J T A A ff' Q.-', .P 1 F' h . r ' 755 f4!R,f'+iZ W My L. wi! Q vv YV Y vw, xfmvrh , uve, .K F. Uiiluine, the lilg maih nf Astalnt, Bigh in her chamber up EI tnwer tn the east CEuarheh the sarreh shielh nf iiianrelutg- Zilhen fearing rust nr snilure, fashinxfh fur it A ease nf silk, zmh hraiheh thereupnn All the heuires hlaznn'h nn the shielh lin their num tinrt, sinh ahheh, nf her wit, A hnrher fzmtasg nf hranrh zmh iluwer, Ahh gellnw-thrnateh nestling in the nest. -llhglls nf the Bling ihnme iirnnnmirs IQEIYHNISCENCES Q S ' WASHINGTON IRVING WE MAKE OUR OWN Dresses designed and made by girls in one of the Sewing Classes PEMINISCENCES ' A g g - WASHINGTON IRVINGE K9 HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT During the course of the year, the Household Arts Department strives to teach far more than sewing only. The department's precepts comprise teaching the girls flj to think, evaluate, judge, and decide in home situations, QZD to obtain knowl- edge, facts, and principles involved in home problems, QSD to become skillful in performing processes or handling materials used in the home, Q45 to acquire the right attitude toward home responsibilities and toward other members of the 'fami- lyg to practice standards suitable for a home, foj to appreciate beauty in the home, Q7j and to acquire a keen insight into home problems. The department seeks to interest girls in the- home, home life and related problems, and from these lofty ideals it can be readily seen to what idealistic heights the girls of the House- hold Arts Department aspire. The major objective of the department, however, is the study of clothing. In the first year department a period of time during the first semester is devoted to the study of the cost. wearing qualities, suitability of design and material, construc- tion, care, and repair of undergarments. For a period of four weeks these first year students study the clothing of the pre-school child. The girls study health in connection with clothing, shoes, and posture. ff QEIYIINISCENCES ' ' WASHINGTON IRVING SEWING CLASS The second semester's work for the first year student centers about the simple dress, and its selection, planning, construction, and budgeting are major items in the assignments. During the four weeks devoted to home care, when the students study cleaning and laundering, due consideration is given to the removal of spots from printed materials. .Nt the latter part of the year, social and family relations are studied with the view of instilling in the girls thoughtfulness, kindness, cheer- fulness, and consideration for others. Thrift finds its place in the course via the family budget which is kept for an entire month by each girl. It has been estimated that women spend about nine- tenths of all the money spent for household purposes. If this money is to be spent to the best advantage girls must be taught to budget or divide it into definite portions for each phase of household expense. In the second year department sewing is hardly considered at all for the first few weeks. During this time the girls study the choice of homes. and in particular, the site, type, material, light, arrangement, and interior. The problem of buying or renting is carefully considered. The study of each room in the house in con- nection with suitable furniture is followed by work ,on social and family relations, one of the more important factors. The importance of cooperation, respect for the rights of others, and the secret of making the home happy are duly emphasized. During the second semester eleven weeks are devoted to sewing. The closest attention is given to the selection ot hats, coats, dresses. and shoes, and to the oc- casions on which the different types of teach should be worn. G i :Ax l l 'Ns Qemimisciamces 0 S Q WASHINGTON mvmei THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The girls of the Domestic Science Department must have believed the some- one who said that it takes face powder to .catch a man, but baking powder to hold him, for they study food in all its phases. They strive to learn the principles of cooking in connection with a man's diet and his well-being, and, in order that they may select them intelligently, they expend a great deal of effort learning what the proper foods for growth, repair, and maintenance are. They spend many ,hours learning how to plan not only appetizing, but also Well balanced meals. They know that a good wife should be a,lady in the kitchen as Well as in the living room, and consequently give due attention to the art of preparing meals which will delight. Actual cooking, the keynote of the course, takes up the greater part of the time, and is, of course. of essential importance. And finally, the most care- ful attention is given to the serving of meals correctly, for they know that the most substantial and the best cooked meals are futile if not served appetizingly. Yet to be truly efficient, the financial side of ,domestic science must be mas- tered. To market intelligently, these girls must know what foods are the best fi 1 Lx QEMINISCENCES 0 . 5 - WASI-IINGTONIRVINGS Q5 Q COOKING CLASSES values for the money. It is imperative that they realize what it means in dollars and cents to feed a family. All school work has its bright and dull sides, but cooking has added attrac- tions which have few, if any, equals, All of these delicacies which are cooked by the girls, must be eaten, and-it is needless to say they are enjoyed. For working purposes, the classes are divided into groups of students who must serve two meals to which parents are often invited. Cookies on sale at noon are quite a treat for those who must remain at school for lunch, and the profits serve to provide equipment which the department may need at the time. One of the 1nost practical phases is the study of nutrition. liach girl knows how many calories she should have daily, and can calculate the number for any average individual. She also knows which foods she should eat to get the re- quired number of calories, and, possibly more important, how much of these foods. The students of Domestic Science have not only gained much practical knowl- edge and experience, but also delightful memories of many profitable hours spent in the Domestic Science Laboratory. 5 Lx ,XT I-QEIYHNISCENCES 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING READINGJ ROOM V 1 QUR LIBRARY The VVashington lrving High School Library is one of the just causes for every Hilltopper's being proud of his school. The library is perhaps the most unifying agency in any school, since it correlates the interests of all scholastic de- partments and is the one phase of high school life that reaches every student and is open to everyone. Students from every year and every course become more friendn ly through their association in the library, since it draws them together on a com- mon ground. XYhen one jrealizes not only these facts, but also that only through the use of an adequate reference collection can present day teaching approach the objectives of modern education, and when one then remembers the exceptional equipment in the VVashington Irving High School Library, he sees sufficient jus- tification for any pride arising from this cause. Constantly more students are taking advantage of the improved resources of the library. More reference work has been done and more books loaned to stu- dents this year than in any previous year. From September to March, 10,460 books have been loaned to students for home reading, exclusive of the reference work handled in the library every period of the day. The additional seating ca- G ' Lb M 5? 'Is T REIYIINISCENCES' - . Q S ' WASHINGTONIRVING ia 'I . miffiw Z l READING :ROOM ' pacity of the new reading room has provided adequate facilities for a long felt need. while the conference room and lihrary class room have heen found most use- ful to students and teachers. Fifty five classes were held in the lihrary class room from january 3 to March l inclusive, and 408 students used the lihrary conference room during this time. The hook collection has received very suhstantial additions this year in the way of duplications for the reading list, hooks for the general collection. and some very outstanding works of reference. The new ulincyclopacclia Britannica has heen a source of real usefulness and pleasure to many. The history department has profited hy the addition of the Yale Chronicles of American History in fifty volumes, and the completion of the Pageant of .Xmerica in fifteen volumes. The contract to receive the Dictionary of American Biography in twenty volumes covering a period of years in puhlication, promises to he a fund of valuahle data for finglish, history and other departments. .X numher of science hooks have also heen added to huild up the reference collection for that department. The hook collection of ahout 4,400 volumes is not quite sufficient, hut the fact that this year's additions have numhered 235 volumes is significant. The many hours spent not only on reference work in connection with school suhjects, hut also in a purely recreational way, will not soon he forgotten hy graduating students. K5 - 107 F ' 4, ,.,Y 4 IQEIYIINISCENCES 0 . Q G -1 WASHINGTON IRVING Q M' ,' MANLJ TR MANUAL ARTS 111 the Ugllllfl 11111 days just gone 1111 nearly every l11,11ne need was prnvidecl for hy the lanuly, llZII1C1lXY1l1'li 111 all lqincls was 11211111011 C1UXVll 1111111 father 111 son. 111111 every 1111111 c1e11en41ec1 4111 1110 lure he 111111 learnerl for his c111ilv SllSfS11ZlI1CC. 111 this age 111 s11eci11liz:1ti11n, 1111 l12l11C11XX'01'1i can 11e 1earnec1 i11 the average hoine, 211111. flesiring to ulifer 5l11lv1CL'1S 111 such 11I'2lCf1CZll value, sch1111ls are instituting 1111111- ual 11'2l1l111lQ' courses. XN'11sl1i11g11111 Irving High SQ1111111 has 11een lDZLl'f1CU1Z1l'ly fortunate i11 securing for its Manual .Xrls 11l51l'l1C1U1'S. Nr. lf, Y. 1'11i11111tt. who teaches Zlf1V2l11CCC1 111e- chanical C11'ZiXV1llQ. llfillfillgf. XYl11JC1NYUl'li 111111 ti11 wurlc, ancl Mr. R. H. Ta111r1tt whn teaches first year 111ec111111ic111 clrawing. A new vf1cati11na1 huilfling, cc1ns11'uc1ec1 1111ssi111y nearer the XVas11ingtc1n lrv- ing High SC11r111l huilcling 1111s 11ee11 11r1111r1sec1. hut 11s yet not erected. Such a 111111114 ing, which. il is hr111ec1, XX'11s11i11gtc1n lrving High Scl10m,1l will have i11 the future, XVOl11f1 offer the 11ewer phases with increasetl facility. l+'c1r the past few years Zl feeling 1111s been vnicecl illlllbllg tl1e buys that a cl1111 5111111111 11e est11111is11ec1 for the vn1cati11n:11 students. This year such Z1TC1111J has 110611 esta111is11ec1 unrler the s114111s111's11i11 nf Mr. 1'11i11111t1. The L'll11J is 1'111en to all stu- clents taking shop suhjecis whnse grades are SO or ahuve, 21 restriction i11c111'110ratecl i11 the ccnistitutioii to spur its 111611111013 4111 to higher sch41l11rs11ip. The c1u11 211111, To 111'r1111ote SL'l1111Zl1'S111lJ 111111 11 frienclly l'C12L11lJl1S1111J 11etween the 111en111ers anrl 1JI'lJSllC1'UL1S husiness 111en 111 tl1e city is further realized i11 the talks wl1ic11 Clarks- burg 1l11S1l1CSS nien inalce tn the 1116111130134 at c1u11 meetings, 11elc1 on tl1e first 211141 t11irr1 '1111l11'SC121f'S 111 each 1111111111. Hllicers were elected 113' tl1e 131115 111 tl1e secr1nc1 11rg'a11izec1 meeting of the 011111. They 11re: llana Miller. 1'resic1entg Dustin Davis, Yice 1'resif1entg 6,1011 Queen, Secretary: Vern Norris, Tre11surer. C D - THIRTY ' is W., ',, 1,fiU.V f -1 - e 0 ff- i f-- Q M 3 v ji WMMI' ' iffy? 0 W W 9 N S ,. W1 ' X Xfwilwbk I: J ' T5 Q F17 5 im, .M l W M 455 lll ,tw l J ffwmfwfffjgzf M V MWINEAK mf f.mM,fm!M W1 Mfww, ax, W l lwiqffwlfs ,Ut Nils 5 We ff, ff 7 'fsqff 'M f WWWH M N' MX. .4 ffuqi Mlm J N JI IIN WVX A A s f'1f'WXf wif fl llfl lfw lx Be whistleh shrill, Anil he was ansu1er'h frnrn the hillg milh as the scream nf the rnrlew, Zllrnm rrag tu :rag the signal flew. linstant, thruugh rnpse anh heath, arnse Bnnnets anh spears anh henheh hmusg Clin right, nn left, ahnue, heluw, Sprung up at nnre the lurking fue. --Zihe Eahg nt the iliake Qlluhs PEIYIINISCENCES 0 S -' WASHINGTON IRVING CLUB DIRECTORY BIC SQLLXR If .'l4I'?'1'.x'1'1'il fixx Kyla' BICST IYXLS , lr1'z'i,u'1'-1Tl1'.v.x' .-111111710 Lflllfl BC JXNICS AXBI UCS .'1l11'Z1'l'.Yt'l'-Y-jfLYS Hy00lf'ZUlI1'lI C.1XDM.XN CHCJRKL CLUB --111't'f.v1'1'AJl1'. .1I1'111s CUBIIQADISS CLUB A11z11'1v1'1'fJlfl1'.v.v C vorgf' FRICSHRLXX GIRL RICSICRYIC CLUB .'Ifl'Z'l..Yl'l'f.1l1'.Y. RI'4'lIl!I'f1 Tallmlf HI-Y CLUB .Alc1'fz'1x1'1'ffJI1'. ff1111'1'k1111st VICXIOR CUMMERCI,-XL CLUB 14f1'Z'I..Y4'1'SL.TU1.53 G1'01'gf mm' Jl11'.v.v I I11!I111,v .IUNICJR NINICTY CLUB ,wZz1'i'1'.w1'-Jl'1.x',v 12111111 LA FLICUR llli LIS A 11'z11.w'1'g1U 1'x,s' Kyle PRESS CLUB - ldz'1'x1'1'---,Uiss I gills! fy SICXIUR CUMMICRCLXL CLUB AXIfi'Z'I'.Yt'l'--'--:Ul'. I1'1'l.m11 SICXTKJR lJRqXKLX'IxIC CLCB .Alrf-Z'1'.x'1'1'f--,U1'xx . IN11'igl1I SIYXNTSH CLLTB . I1iz'ix1'-1'f,1lf.vs 7!l't'IlIIl'f7l'lllIJIt' THIC 'ICXIOR IJR,XM.X'l'IC CLUB .f1z1'f11.m .v-Jlr. .Sf0l1f 111111 ,U1.s1v lJ11t'1.v Tllli XN'1XSHIXG'l'ON IRYIXG X OC,1X'l'ION.'XI, CLUB ,'1lf'Z'l'St'I'1,1UI'. l'l11'If10if XYASHINGTUN TRYING GLICIC CLUB Xldf'1'.w1'-M1'. 1117115 XXQXSIJIXCIITJN IRYING SCJCLXL SCIENCE CLUB g1flt'i.v1'1'-J fix.: G my NYIil5S'l'ER DEBATING CLUB .-1r1z1'1'5c'1'---,Ulm R0f11'b011g11 G H Lx REIYIINISCEINCES O ' WASHINGTON IRVING W. I. S. S. C. GIRLS W. I. S. S. C. The Xklasliinffton lrvinv' Social Science Club was organized in the fall of 1928 . :S 5 - .6 . , , and it has now become one of the permanent organizations of our lllgh School. The Club has rendered invaluable service in its various activities. lts aim, K'To create, maintain, and extend throughout the club, school and community higher standards of citizenship , has been realized in the various projects sponsored by the organization during the past year. I T110 Ofvfwrfzfzzify Ca111fn11'g1z. The first big undertaking of the year was to make a survey of Clarksburg in order to find the number of illiterates in the city. VVith a will the club members set about the task of getting names and addresses of those who might be interested in an opportunity school. The survey was carried on most successfully and the club felt fully recom- pensed for their labor by the favorable comments of those in charge of the move- ment, as well as by the fact that there were forty-nine graduates from the Op- portunity school. Tlw C0lH'I't'Sj' Cclllzjmfgzz. The Clarksburg schools were hosts to the Monon- gahela Valley Round Table in February, and it was at that time that the Social Science Club rendered its greatest service to the school. The Clubls Courtesy Cam- ' 2- TI-IIRTY G ' Lx 49 4 . 3 -- f W. I. S. S. C. BOYS paign was conducted shortly before the Round Table Meeting. Many ways were suggested in which the students might show courtesy, not only to visitors, but also in our daily life. Many favorable comments were made by visiting teachers. Guides and ushers were provided for the visitors whose impressions of XVashing- ton lrving will be as lasting as they were pleasant. T110 Find l'0zn'.vcIf Clllllfltlfgll. No man is a failure if he finds his line. The Social Science Club set about helping each student to find his place. This year the campaign was wider in scope than formerly, and. even though, principally for the boys. the girls derived much benefit from it. Questionnaires were filled ont and sent to Mr. H. S. Duncan, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary, who advised each boy concerning the type of work for which he seemed best suited. Conferences were arranged with successful local men, for boys who desired to take up the same type of work. Thus the student was afforded an opportunity of learning at first hand concerning the attractions and hardships of the work which he desired to take up, and he was better able to decide whether or not to make such an occupation his life work. Many boys who were undecided are now happy in the fact that they know definitely what they are going to do when their school days are ended. Part of the club work was to visit the water works, the county jail, city police court. and local hospitals. The work of finding the crippled children for the City Clinic was done efficiently. The club and its Sponsor, Bliss Gray, deserve much credit for the splendid program which it has carried out so effectively. C H 1 Q THIRTY I ,fa 'Ns ireeminiscmices 0 Q - wasi-uncromiiavime l l SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB Organized by students in the senior class who take the commercial course, the Senior Commercial Club intermingles education and' social activities with a great deal of success. In connection with the educational programs there were several outstanding features. Primary in these was a debate-Resolved: That the study of Shorthand is of more value than the study of Foreign language. Many contentions were upheld on both sides. A general intelligence contest covering commonplace things was held by the club. Numerous poems and readings were given in the course of the year. The presentation of several short plays, a number ot humorous recitations and a Freak Letter contest were some of the enjoyable programs planned by the club. A party was given at the home of Jean Zinn. The club was ably sponsored by Mr. VVilson, the head ot the Commercial Department. The club otificers are: Meryl Adams, Presidentg Phyllis Cango, Vice Presi- dentg Mary Pritchard, Secretaryg Martha Frazier, 'l'reasurer. TX PEIVIINISCENCES 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB IUNIOR CCMMERCIAL CLUB The Junior Commercial Club of 1929-30 was organized in the latter part of September. Several Juniors who were interested made plans and called a meet- ing of all their fellow classmates taking Shorthand l and Tpying T. ,Xt the first meeting these students were organized under the club's constitution of the previous year, and Miss Hollins and Miss George were unanimously elected joint sponsors. The club entered upon a period of unusual activity when its officers were elected at the following meeting. I The club has been active in various ways. :Nt Christmas it donated gifts to each of the children in the Harrison County Children's Home. The club had a party before the holidays with a program appropriate to the season. A Valentine party was held February 12. During the year many interesting programs have been given along the lines of education and mutual helpfulness. The objects of the club are the promotion of better spirit among the Juniors of the Commercial Department and the presentation of advanced commercial sub- jects to its members. The officers are: VVillia1n Hare, President: Lucille Moore, Vice President: Juanita Gabbert, Secretaryg Robert Ashton, Treasurer. G ax f XXX at-JMINISQENCES Q Q - wfxsi-11NGToNmv1NG 1 Mid' . PRESS CLUB PRESS CLUB NEWS The Press Club, organized with unusual initiative, and with the benefit of an early start, has conducted its activities on a commendably high plane. Press Club meetings have been characterized throughout the year by fine enthusiasm and un- bounded interest. Not only has the club moved smoothly, but under the competent direction of its editor, jean Sturm, her assistant editors, Helen Spiro and Virginia Rogers, and the associate editors, Virginia Snellings, Keith Pickens, Uvon Skidmore, H. Norman Powell, and Linda Highland, the Hilltop has been exceptionally Well planned and written. The club arranged monthly programs ,which were quite a treat for everyone. Several of them-were remarkably instructive to those in any way interested in journalism and newspaper work. VVade Pepper, Exponent Sports Editor, Vir- ginia Hindman, a W. I. graduate, and C. M. Bailey, Associated Press Editor for the Exponent 3 all spoke at various times. The club, as a group. visited the Exponent Building. The members ot the club agreed that the trip was extremely interesting and highly profitable inasmuch as many of the most basic and novel features of the industry were explained by members of the Exponent staff. li L3 I f IQEIVIINISCENCE-5' ' ' WASHINGTON IRVING SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB ANNALS A great deal of arbitrating was done by Miss Tiennebrunne and the Spanish II students before it was agreed that there should be a Spanish Club this year. Once organized, however. the club swung into action with rapidity. The objectives of the Spanish Club are the creation of a better understanding of Spanish modes, customs. and geography and the addition of stimulus to the speaking of the Span- ish language in the classes. The programs of the club have been constructively planned throughout the year and have contained much of interest. Particularly attractive among the many items of the programs was a Spanish cross-word puzzle and Spanish songs which were learned. All meetings were carried out in Spanish as far as possible and most of the members improved remarkably in speaking 'the Spanish language. The club is deeply indebted to Miss Tiennebrunne for the efficient manner in which she filled her position as a sponsor. The ohficers of the club are: Keith Pickens. Presidentg H. Norman Powell, Vice President: Jean Sturm, Secretary-Treasurer. 6 U 1 .,. CQEMINISCENCES -Q S - WASHINGTON ravine THE CAST OF OH KAY! , STAGE ASSISTANTS. AND DIRECTOR SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Cluh was reorganized this year under the leadership of Miss .-Xlhright. The oll'icers elected were: Jerry Stone, I'resident: ,lohn Graham, Vice Vresidentg lieulah Cost, Secretary: Ray Smith, Treasurer. The cluh, at once, hegan rehearsing for a play and on Decemher 19, 1929, The Senior Dramatic Cluh presented a very amusing three act play ut Jh Kay l , hy Adam Applehud. The play was under the direction of Bliss .Xlhri1fht, assisted ht Anna bT2ll Zll'Cf Ramaffe. 5 3 m S The cast and director deserve the many compliments paid them on that occasion. The proceeds oi the play were given to Reminiscences to help defray the ex- penses of puhlication. During National llrama XYeek, as a part of the chapel program, the cluh presented another play, a one act comedy, Sauce for the Cioslingsn. The cast in- cluded: Anna Margaret Ramage. Austin TXTCTXTUHII, Lenore McCue, Charles Grihhle, H. Norman Powell, Ruth XYarner, and Helen Smiley. As we go to press, rehearsals are heing held for NVhimsy , a four act comedy hy Owen Lee. Tt will he presented in April according to present plans. This play differs from the others in that it is a college play, hut without douht it will meet with the approval ot the audience, as all the other productions have. lXlueh credit for the success of the Dramatic ventures is due Miss Grace Al- hright, the director, who has given her time unstintingly to make the work pleasant and prolitahle. CS I I 3 , 3 S ' WASHINGTON IRVING .I UNIOR NINETY CLUB JUNIOR NINETY CLUB The junior Ninety Club is probably the oldest organization in XYashington Irving High School, for it was originally organized' by Miss Mildred QX. F. Dunn in the Clarksburg High School situated in the Clarlcsburg l'ublic School building, now known as the Towers School building. XYhen XYashington lrving High School was opened in September, 191-l, the Ninety Club became one of its instituted organizations. All 'luniors making grades of ninety percent or above, in all major and minor subjects, and in dcportment. are eligible for membership. The club is virtually the school's roll of honor. and its motto, Character and Scholarship is borne out in its qualifications for membership and purpose. The club strives to impress upon students the extreme satisfaction in high grades and the short-sigbtedness that merely passing grades mean. This year the club held its initial meeting on the Tuesday after the report cards were first given out. Subsequent meetings were held on corresponding Tues- days of every month. The themes of the programs which featured reference read- ings, poetry recitations. and talks. were drawn from outstanding holidays which were being celebrated at the time of the meetings. Refreshments helped add to the succcss of this phase of the club's activity. The present membership for the current school year is seventeen. The of- ficers are: Roy Cunningham, l'resident: Virginia Rogers, Yice Presidentg George Mann, Secretary: Lucy Jacobs, Treasurer. CG JJ HI-Y CLUB Nl NETEEN BE SQUARE CLUB WEBSTER DEBATING CLUB THIRTY 0 f ' x THE WASHINGTON IRVING VOCATIONAL CLUB G 1 is Wf'.w'PY '- f ,K any r 43 QM QW . 7 'yh' , -'2V: 1- 23? fa' - 'ik 2 , ,,:,,,,:,,.l --' ki ' 2i:'S5' , Aigjit . ' S.. fs, ,gags ' rim, ' , 1 45 Q! . - .Q E i ff,-+ A 'G 3 S S: ,-:,f.Ei.:,--:.- 5 fur, 1 Qi s f X Q L. 'Ex-,.'.,f as .3 y , ..... 2 - - - ,k m-55, E an Q54 Sf ESI, X 5 :xx K x L xiii WWE I-'TES 7: f' ' isa .- -'f':P'E:E5a' t N W 1 . SQA Li J lf. 7513 f 1 M' i LAI ? 5 3- ' 'X , COMRADES CLUB - age , 2 I 1 N . 1' iff' Q x 1'- -iE.s:.g2',,s:eg,: .ff 4 .N ,,,. ,- 1 1 x A Q ta ' x - -3'-3 JMS ' It ,,. ,,.EE.3E? ,. K : . . . .'k.3-. E 5 Q 3 .. 5. . Q' A . ky A ,sf ggi? s ,K f.?fiQ' W laslsfl u, u n vm, M, B K X, Qi MQ ,,,,.. LA FLEUR DE LIS F N 5: W- Q , X . X .I . FWF! seg? H .. Siiilfiif' .:g:- :ff-iwggffif ww W 'i sf 'W ' 5555- 31 ., ' bigs:f 5:s,s S- ..s TI-IIRTY L a., 1 . is-i1 n-, ?-, . sg. fy. ke ,., 1 B- F Fu- Eh 5 f iz ' if af Q 2, , 5' E 5 s , gr? . Q W YW WNY ,,,,, A, Y Y . -Y--lA.- 1 is-3 23: , ,Q ,, E AQEMINISCENCES 0 H Q Q B WASHINGTQNIRVING QD ' ,L HO OR ROLL fe--1-40-2 THE FOLLOWING l'UI'ILS HAD 90fZ, OR MORE IN Javk Dienna Sarah Margaret Israel Viruinia Fu Eleanor Barnett Donald King EACH SUBJECT SENIORS Maxine Nutter Paul Nutter JUNIORS Trilby SOPHOMORES Margaret Le Masters THE FOLLOIVING PUPILS HAD 9045 OR MORE IN Meryle Adams 4 Loraine Anderson 2, 3 Maxine Buzzard 1, 3, 4 Jaelc Dienna 1, 2, 3, 4 Sarah Margaret Israel 1, 2, 3, 4 Eilith Ellenore Johnson 1 Roy Cunningham 1, 3, -1 Tressa Day 4 Virginia Fuller 2, 3, -1 Ruth Holrlen 2, 3 Luvy Jacobs 1, 3, 4 Amelia Kliza 2, 3, I1 Dorothy Auten 1, 3, 4 Eleanor Barnett 1, 2, 3 ISL-rnarcl Cherry 2, 3 Helen Embry 4 Alberta Annon 2, 3, 4 Judith Bartlett 3, 4 INDICATED SENIORS Maxine Nntter 2, 4 Paul Nutter 1, 2, 3, 4 Elouise Postlethwait 1, 4 Ray Smith 1, 2, 3, 4 Helen Spiro 2, 3 .IUNIORS Betty Kimlierlinyz 2, 3, 4 Trilby Kimlierlina 2, 3, 4 Georgie Mann 1, 3 Virixinia Mittenclorf 3, 4 Lucille Moore 2 SOPHOMORES Jane Haislip 1 Virginia Holden 3, 4 Donald King: 2, 3, 4 Margaret Le -Masters 3, 4 FRESHMEN Wanza Frame 3 THE FOLLOVVING PUPILS HAD 9091, OR MORE IN Jeanette Fuller 2, 3, 4 Virginia Chapman 3 John Condry 2 Lucille Davisson 4 PERIOD INDICATED SENIORS Maxine Nutter 1 Anna Margaret Ramage 2 JUNIORS Lucy Jacobs 2 Elizabeth Pollock 4 SEMESTER AVERAGES FOR Ray Smith Jean Stu rm liimlu-rling ALL ALL Herbert Sloan Jane Stealey SUBJECTS FOR PERIOD Mary Catherine Stealey 3, 4 Jean Sturm 1, 2, 3, 4 Jean Whisler 3 Alexander Whittaker 2 John Williams 2, 3 Lynn XViseman 4 Virginia Rogers 1, 2 Lena Sands 3, 4 Helen Louise Stealey 1, 2, 3 Mary Swentzel 2, 3 Mary Ellen Tetriek 2 Elsie Thompson 2, 3, 4 Sara Elizabeth Mc-Nivol 2, 3, 4 Marjorie Roclebauixh 1 Herbert Sloan 1, 2, 3, 4 Jane Stealey 1, 2, 3 Myrtle Elizabeth Holden 4 Catherine Mattiforrl 3 MAJOR SUBJECTS FOR Mary Catherine Steal:-y 2 Virginia Rogers 3, 4 Erma Romano 4 Virginia Thompson 2, 4 1 REIYIINISCENCES 0 S ' WASHINGTON IRVING Martha Bracken 2, 3, 4 Mary Margaret Cost 3 Virginia Holden 1, 2, 3, 4 Alberta Annon 1 Jenneth Bartlett 3, 4 Ivan Frantz 1, 2, 3, 4 Florence Highland 3, 4 SOPHOMORES Margaret Le Masters 2 Virginia -Mancino 1, 2, 3 Bernice Mundell 3 FRESHMEN Myrtle Elizabeth Holden Mary Kincheloe 1, 2, 3, Catherine Mattiford 2, 4 James Moulder 4 THE FOLLOWING PUPILS HAD AN AVERAGE Meryl Adams 2. 3 Loraine Anderson 4 Lenora Bartlett 3 Beatrice Bennett 2 Sophie Bitonti 3 Ruth Born 2, 3, 4 Maxine Buzzard 2 Melvin Clemans 2, 3, 4 Beulah Cost 3, 4 Catherine Crile 1, 2, 3 Dustin Davis 1, 2, 4 Lena Adams 2, 3, fl Dora Bernstein 2, 4 Harold Call 3, 4 Clyde Carnahan 1, 2 Virginia Chapman 3 Freda Cozad 2, 3 Roy Cunningham 2 Helen Danley 1, 2 Tressa Day 2, 3 Mildred Denham 3, 4 Rachel Frum 1, 2, 3, 4 Virginia Fuller 1 Genevieve Gaidos 2, 3 Leslie Holdsworth 1 Vivien Ashland 1, 3 Dorothy Auten 2 Ruth Bennett 2, 3 Bernard Cherry 1, 4 Shirley Collins 3 Julia Folio 3 Betty Goe 4 Ruth Groves 2, 3, 4 Alberta Annon 1 Geraldine Clemans 3, 4 Joe Cunningham 2, 4 Wanza Frame 2, 4 Ivan Frantz 1, 2, 3, 4 George Goff 2, 3 INDICATED SENIORS Mary Fisher 3, 4 Marguerite Fittro 2 Jeanette Fuller 2, 3, 4 Florence Goodman 3 Maxine Gutherie 3 Charles Harris 2 Esle Hess 2 Linda Highland 1, 2, 3 William Huffman 2, 3, 4 3 4 or 901729 Edith Ellenore Johnson 2, 3, 4 Mary Virginia Martin 2, 3 Maxine Nutter 3, 4 JUNIORS Lucy Jacobs 1, 3, 4 Frances James 3 Nellie Lawson 3, 4 George Mann 2, 4 Corinne Minger 3 Virginia Mittendorf 2 Lucille Moore 1, 3 Della Morrison 2, 3, 4 Julian Naish 2, 3, 4 Gertrude Poling 3 Elizabeth Pollock 1, 2, 3 Mary Dorothy Post 3, 4 Evelyn Proudfoot 3, 4 SOPHOMORES Jane Haislip 2, 3, 4 Ernest Hammond 2 Susan Hall 4 Virginia Holden 1, 2, 4 James Houston 3 Donald King 1 Jane Lane 1 Leonard Lawrence 3, 4 Margaret Le Masters 1 FRESHMEN Florence Highland 2. 3, Myrtle Elizabeth Holden Mary Kincheloe 1, 2, 3, Catherine Mattiford 1, 2, James Moulder 3, 4 James Parrill 4 4 2 4 3 Herbert Nusbaum 1, 2, 3, 4 Marjorie Rodebaugh 2, 3, 4 Albert Schaffer 4 Roger Romano 4 Gertrude Sayler 1 Milton Spiro 3 Anna Katherine Waybright, 1,2,3 OR MORE FOR PERIOD Keith Pickens 3 Elouise Postlethwait 2. 3 Virginia Pritchard 2, 3, 4 Anna Margaret Ramage 3, 4 Helen Smiley 3, 4 Helen Spiro 2, 3, 4 Mary Catherine Stealey 1, 2 Edwin Thorn 4 Jean Whisler 2, 3 Alexander Whittaker 1, 3, 4 John Williams 1 Lora Reed 2, 3, 4 Virginia Rogers 3, 4 Leonard Romano 2, 3, 4 Sarah Rosenshine 3 Lena Sands 2 Louise Seckman 1, 3, 4 Uvon Skidmore 1, 3 Helen Louise Stealey 1 Mary Swentzel 1 Elsie Thompson 1 Virginia Thompson 3, 4 Helma West 3 Justine Wilson 2, 4 John Wolfe 1, 2 Sara Elizabeth McNicol 1 John Moore 3, 4 Herbert Nusbaum 1, 2, 3, 4 Angeline Oliverio 4 Marjorie Rodebaugh 2, 3, 4 Albert Rosen 2, 3, 4 Albert Schaffer 4 David Williams 3 Ralph Postlethwait 4 Roger Romano 2, 3, 4 Gertrude Saylor 3 Milton Spiro 1, 3 Anna Katherine Waybright 3, 4 Martha Williams 2, 3, 4 is . 1 .3 fix X PQEIYIINISCEINCE-S' 0 Q ' WASHINQTONIRVING Q w Y Q 5 e '.Q. -,-- is L , Q: V' Q3 I Q ' 7 K , .rslf 5, I pk 5 f -...L , 4 QL 'K ' Q 'I J W A 1 :wi 64 - '4:fy.!fi - 'X' .K T is sn U l L W -fm -f + ah ix 57 - . . 0 5 J , t. , 1 -. s I 4. il . , x J X , V. A f 4 , ,, ll 1. M ' if - iff '1if'W, . :1 1 A .A Q, 5 NNN - 14? 'Q n XLZ ' 'f H i A A V ,R Q. 1 ' 1 , M, ' h , KKmmL-L ' -. ' ' SCHOOLMATES G L3 5 W W' e1-ij fx X K Vnxxuif uiilpvn ailmtrv fnllmuvhg then hrgzut A rlzuuur fur tht Iaxthlurffs fair,- 'Cihv satnrg prnmisvh tlyvm uf nlh, Ehrg aaih, hut alnuags lvft mttnlilg Ani! hc, zxltlpnugh at hashful mam, Anh all his ruuragv sernueh tn fail, Zliinhing rxcuse nf un email, Qielhrhg auth thus the sfnrg ran. --Ealrs uf a Hiagsihr hm Staring zmh Ehgnwsz- ' Q 1 . li Q 5 1 -:G I ,M j,5 .4 '54, Q x IQEIYIINISCEINCE-S' 0 . Q Q ' VMSHINGTONIRVING 9 A MYSTERIOUS ADVENTURE Several years ago my friend Eleanor and I were on a tour throughout Spain, France, and England. We encountered many strange adventures, but the one that left the deepest impression on our minds was the one experienced while stopping over at Rouen, France. I am sure when I say our minds that Eleanor will give her full ap- proval, as we have many times lived over that night spent in Rouen. But I'll go back and begin, as I should, to make myself clear. Peeping out of the tiny window of our small room on the top-most floor of a run down tavern, I was brought face to face with a pleasant surprise. The dawn was steadily disclosing to the new dayf a brilliant sun. Yes, it was a surprise because upon retiring the previous night, an April storm had full sway. I know you are wondering why I took so much account of the weather on that particular day. Have patience, and I'll reveal the secret. Eleanor and I had spent the last of our money for the room we then occupied. We had gone to bed low in spirit, but the glorious sun gave me renewed courage. I regarded it as a good sign. Another reason why I remember the day so well is the experience and its outcome. We had spent the better part of the day trying to find work that would tide us over until we got money from home. It was now getting dusk, and we came upon a crowd of Frenchmen talking in loud, excited voices. We were asked and told a score of things in French to which we could only answer oui, oui, that being our only knowledge of the language. Eleanor tried very hard tq look like a bored Englishman, but failed miserably because, being a girl, she, like myself, was very much interested in learning the cause of the commotion. VVe found a Frenchman who could interpret the conversation to us, in English: Had we heard about Monsieur Damien de Veuster's body being taken from his grave and no one being able to find it? He had been buried three months. Relatives had desired to have his body moved to another place and had discovered the theft. Upon this discovery, the keeper of the grave yard had investigated several other graves of prominent people and found their bodies also missing. A reward was offered for finding the grave robbers. Oh! yes, a reward for grave robbers, that was nice, but could this Frenchman be so kind as to find us a place to spend the night? Yes, there were many places if we had the money. We explained our situation. Wasn't there an old house not occupied that we could stay in until we got money to continue our journey? The man loaned us a few dollars with which some groceries were purchased. Two small boys were sent with us to an old house, a half mile from the city. ' The boys left us at the gate. We laid down our packages and made ourselves as comfortable as possible. The wind outside was blowing and making a weird sound which gave us creepy sensations. I looked out of the window and found to my dismay that the beautiful day was ending with sure signs of an electrical storm. Eleanor wanted to explore the other rooms and I consented, being afraid to stay alone and also afraid to follow her, but I felt a curiosity to see the habitation. We opened the ad- joining doorl and found it opened into a small room unlike the front room. It was un- canny and hideous, with a greenish gray light casting an unreal look over us. Upon closer scruitiny we saw there were other occupants. On a small chair a skeleton sat with its jaws moving continuously. Other skeletons were perched upon shelves behind this hideous object. After recovering our wits from this unexpected sight, Eleanor said, There is something phony here. We are going to find out what it is. I readily agreed be- cause I realized that there was a way of solving the problem. And dispclling any thoughts of supernatural powers, we ascended a flight of stairs and opened a door. In the room we found all kinds of scientific papers and apparatus. In the front was a raised platform and rows of benches. We saw many black and gray caskets. Eleanor said, Pauline, I have discovered the lair of some scientists and doctors who for some unknown reason want their whereabouts kept a secret. A door slammed in the rear of the house downstairs and we hid ourselves, near the door, behind an old desk. The door to the small room downstairs opened. We heard heavy footsteps ascend- ti .I-1 1 QEIYIINISCENCES 0 . Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING ff: ing the stairs. The door opened and I could have reached out and touched the tmen. They passed through the room and sat down on the benches. A small man, carrying a newspaper, came bustling in last and stood on the platform reading excitedly to the group. Eleanor and I could not interpret any of the contents of the paper. He then laid it down and started talking in Spanish which Eleanor could understand a little. She said, Keep your nerve, kid, we're leaving in a few minutes and pronto. The door opened again and six men came in carrying a heavy black coffin. They set it down in front of the small man and lifted the lid. All right, Polly, nerve up, let's sneak out while they are undressing the body. I started to question that, but she stopped me with a meaning look. We finally manag- ed to make our way out and down the stairs. Never did a wild, rainy night seem more friendly. We ran until we came to a house. Where, after kissing the old lady on each cheek, we forced our way in. After gesticulating like a couple of hyenas, we made her understand it was important that we use the telephone. We called the police and, after they found an English speaking officer, were able to give him the details. In less than ten minutes we were thrown, not so gently, into a bus, that was sup- posed to be a car, and were jostled out to our former abode. We led the way to the room at the top of the stairs and opened the door. The doctors and scientists were in consternation upon seeing us followed by the police, and the many men who had come along in their wake. Well readers, need I tell you, that Eleanor and I had a fine dinner and plenty of honor. Oh, yes! the reward for grave robbersgdid you guess it already? We spentua week in Rouen, being treated as heroines. Then we went to London, but we searched 1n vain for more excitement. -Pauline Stuart, '32 LITTLE TERESINA Mister, where is the Green Dragon Night Club? Clancy O'Flaherty heard a weak, plaintive little voice behind him. He turned and faced a tiny figure in a white blouse, a large knitted shawl, and a long vari-colored skirt. He bent down to catch the words and met a thin, pale face, with huge eyes that spoke much more eloquently than the full, red lips. A red kerchief covered most of her hair, but a few curly, black strands blew about her face in the October wind. Mister, please, I want Miguel Consarchei at the Green Dragon Night Club. Oh, the Green Dragon. Well, it's a good distance from here, but I guess I kin get ya' there if ya' must see this here Miguel. Pardon me askin', but ye're a stranger here, ain't ya'? I thought so. Here taxi! Now git right in, girlie, he ain't gonna hurt ya. Take her to the Green Dragon on Broadway. Unnoticed he slipped the driver a five-dollar bill. God, those eyes! he muttered as the taxi drove away. 'fAnd the poor kid alone and a stranger in New York! Well, Clancy, ya've done one good turn today. That money ain't wasted. Teresina climbed in slowly and looked around her suspiciously. Then she sank into the comparatively soft cushions of the seat and emitted a long sigh. She was tired, so tired. Those four days in Staten Island had been hard, standing in long lines for hours and trying so hard to make herself understood. But suddenly her face brightened. Why be sad about anything-what did anything matter! She was soon to see Miguel, whom she had not seen for two years, but who had been her sweetheart before he left ole country for America. And how famous he had become! After months of hard work he was now director of a popular dance orchestra in a Broadway Night Club. What matter if he had not written to her for many months. He must be too busy with his work. His mother had kept her informed about him. But now she was to see her Miguel, who loved her and whom she adored. Oh, God was too good 'to her! The Green Dragon, Miss. The driver's words ended her reverie at this point. 15 E is GQEMINISCENCES 0 Q - WASHINGTON IRVING She climbed out, blinking at the brilliant lights of Broadway. Standing on the curb, she looked around for the Green Dragon, oblivious of the curious stares, the laughter, and the pity that were directed at her by the smart, well-dressed men and women who hurriedly made their way along the crowded sidewalk. Looking upward she suddenly saw a dragon on a huge sign-board seemingly come to life. Green lights came on, one by one, starting at the head and ending in a huge fan-like tail. She knew at once that this was the place. She pushed the door open slowly and walked down the long aisle toward a small table, near the orchestra but against the wall. Now she was aware of the stares of unfriendly eyes, titters of half-concealed laughter, and voices that were evidently speak- ing of her. But she only pulled her shawl around her, lifted her head and walked on, cheeks flushed a deep red. What did she care! Miguel loved her. Why, there he was! Her Miguel, very handsome in a shiny black suit, leading the orchestra! After several minutes he turned and his eyes swept the room. Last of all they alighted on Teresina. A moment's hesitation and he was beside her. f'Why, Teresina, what are you doing here? he asked unsmilingly. I came to see you, Miguel. I've waited so long and I'm so tired. Tell me you're glad to see me. She looked at him, her dark eyes soft and pleading. He was discon- Certed for a moment. Of course I'm glad to see you. But his voice lacked conviction. But you must understand I'm going to be married. This lastl was said brutally. Married! Married! she repeated dazed. Her face turned a shade whiter. Her heart sank. Oh, Teresina, you didn't take all that childhood-sweetheart stuff seriously? Why you must have known it wouldn't last! But excuse me, please. I see I'm wanted. Oh yes, Miguel, of course I understand. I wasn't serious. She didn't look up as she spoke these words, but as he walked away her eyes followed him to a table where a blonde in a sleek satin dress sat smoking a cigarette. She sat for a long time, unseeing eyes fixed on the table before her. Great, silent sobs shook her, and she bit her lip' to keep back the tears. Then slowly she rose and made her way between the tables to the door. The pathetic, little figure gripped the hearts of some who had laughed at her. Why, how tired the little thing seemed. And, how stooped! She was really a pretty child, with those big dark eyes shining with unshed tears and the small, red mouth in the pale face. And how proudly she held her head. They had forgotten the old shawl, the odd, long skirt and the red kerchief. But now she reached the door, pushed it open with an effort, and stepped out onto the brightly-lighted, crowded street. She looked around, fear and hopelessness written on her little white face. Then someone jostled her in passing, and she turned and started walking slowly down the street. The crowd soon swallowed her. Where did she go? No one knows. Teresina Gomez was never seen or heard of afterward. But Clancy O'Flaherty breathed a silent prayer for the welfare of the pathetic, little stranger with the solemn, dark eyes. Linda Highland, '30 Tll E AMAZING TANGLE November dusk had settled down upon northern New York. A cold fog was sweep- ing up the valley of the Hudson, blurring the brown stubble fields and the occasional houses along the highway, blurring the figure of a young man who trudged at the edge of the slippery road. Robert was whistling a merry tune. As he turned with the road the figures of two girls loomed suddenly in the fog. Why-they were Anna and Mary Stephens, twin sisters, neighboring girls whom he greatly admired. Hello, Anna. and Mary! Robert lifted his cap. fHello, Robert! they both chimed. We are going down to your home to spend the evening. Alright, come, let us be on our way. I'm delighted to have you spend the evening 6 Z-3 U IQEIYIINISCENCES' 0 lu T gf ' WPi5HINGTONlRVlNG with us. I wasw just out for a little stroll up your way and to visit Jack Roberts, who is ill. A few minutes later they reached Robert's home. The Dutch house spread hospi- tably in the brown gloom. They could see Mr. and Mrs. Oliver seated near the cozy fire in the living room. The door opened into an atmosphere of neatness and coziness. Three cane-seated chairs were drawn up to a library table where they usually spent the evenings reading or conversing. Robert's mother met them with rather a sad smile. Her thoughts were of Robert, her only child, who was soon to enlist in the World War. Mr. Oliver tried to smile through his sorrow, but an atmosphere of gloom pervaded the living-room of 'the Olivers that evening. Robert accompanied Anna and Mary to their nearby home. He bade them good- night in a cheerful tone, but the sisters could not dispel the gloom that had settled up- on them. Robert always escorted Anna and Mary to all the social affairs of the community, never showing a preference for either. Mary was deeply in love with Robert, but she hid it from her sister, fearing she might wound her if she became aware of it. On the eve of the day before Robert's departure for the war, Mary took a stroll down the road. She was trying very hard to shake off the gloom that surrounded her heart. She sat down under a tree, a short distance from the road, to meditate. Very soon she heard a well-known voice, f'Mary, why do you seem so sad? She looked up into the face of Robert Oliver. Robert clasped her in his arms, saying, Mary, I love you, will you marry me tonight? Robert, I thought you loved Anna. 'tIt is you I love, Mary. Robert, I will marry you tonight if you will promise to keep our marriage a secret. Robert promised. They hastened away to a littlc village nearby and were quietly married. The next day Mary, Anna, and Robert's father and mother bade him good-bye at the station. Mary showed less feeling at Robert's departure than any of the party. She bravely hid her feelings. Mary and Anna went to Robert's home every day and spent much time with his mother, aiding her in every way that they could. She always anxiously awaited their visits which gave her so much comfort. One day while Mary was at Robert's home, a knock sounded on the door. Mary rushed to the door and opened it. She looked into the face of a messenger boy who handed her a message. She, trembling, took it and rushed with it to Robert's mother. Oh, Mary, you read it, I can't, said Robert's mother. Mary nervously tore it open and read, Your son, Robert Oliver was killed in action. Mrs. Oliver swooned, and Mary stooped down, brushed the tears from her eyes, and lovingly clasped M1's. Oliver. They remained for some time in silence. The battlefield in France was being cleared of its dead and dying. Two soldiers were lying near each other, on the edge of a large shell hole, one dead and the other badly wounded. t'This is Robert Oliver, said one of the soldiers as the deady body was picked up, Hand this is Charles Brown, he said as the wounded man was placed in the ambulance. The wounded man was taken to the field hospital. He was found to have a very severe case of shell shock. His life hung in the balance for weeks. The Armistice was signed, and preparations were speedily made for the removal of the hospital patients to New York. At last the ship landed at New York, and Charles Brown was taken to a hospital there for treatment. Mary and Anna went to this New York hospital to visit a friend who was ill there. While passing through a ward of the hospital, Mary stopped suddenly, her face deadly pale. Oh, Anna, this soldier resembles Robert Oliver so much, she said. Yes, he does resemble Robert, but you know he is dead. Mary sought out a nurse and proceeded to question her concerning this soldier, and was told by the nurse that he was an aphasia victim of the war recently returned from overseas. She told her his name was Charles Brown. Mary then sought out a thorough investigation of this soldier, and it was discov- ered from the war records that it was a case of mistaken identity, and that this soldier was really Robert Oliver. Many anxious days were spent by Mary in this hospital watching for the return REIVIINISCENCES ' . ' WASHINGTON IRVING ESV of Robert's memory. The doctor informed her it was a hopeless case, and that his parents might remove him to his home. Mary and Anna ably assisted his poor, anxious mother in caring for him. One day while his friend, Jack Roberts, was calling at his home, they all went out on the lawn. Robert wildly dashed out of the gate and on to the street in front of a speeding automobile, which struck him and hurled him to the sidewalk. They all ran screaming towards him. They gathered him up and carried him to the lawn. He sud- denly opened his eyes, and they fell on the face of Mary who was bending overhim. Mary, Mary, my darling wife, he joyfully exclaimed. An explanation from Mary then followed. Mary, I'm so happy, for I shall no longer refuse to marry Jack, since I'm no longer needed to assist in the care of Robert, joyfully exclaimed Anna. Ray Smith, '30 SAM 'S LAST EXPERIMENT Sam MacBride was walking down the street with five year old Sam Junior. Now, Sam was a funny sort of fellow, in two ways,-his very expression was funny, and his pet idea was to see how far things would be carried out. He liked to see the finish of everything he saw started, as well as having some other strange ideas. To continue the story, Sam Jr. became separated from his Dad down town, and after hunting around for the boy for five hours Sam became rather peeved. During his search his new hat had been knocked off in a crowd and promptly mashed to a pulp. Besides, his pet corn had been completely massacred. As it was about supper time he started home with the earnest intention of having a meal of fried nails, preferably spikes. In the meantime Sam Jr. had wandered back home but couldn't get in as the doors were locked, which fact worried him to the extent that he went to sleep on the front porch. He was later vaguely conscious of being carried inside the house but that was all. Sam finally arrived home and upon entering the back door saw the walls and ceil- ing, which did not have so much significance as the fact that that was all he saw. The kitchen was as bare as the Sahara desert, probably more so as there is sand in a desert. The stove, cabinet, table, all had vanished. He entered the side bedroom and upon the small table saw a note and in the bed nicely tucked in was Sam Jr. sound asleep. He only knew that he had gone to sleep on the porch and was now in bed. Sam remembered the note and picked it up. It read: Pm Sweeper Ike, called such on account of my cleaning abilities. You have a demonstration of them before you. I was sorry that I could only get into these two rooms but I'll hope for better luck next time. I had my truck full anyhow. I brought the youngster in out of the cold and put him to bed as I have a kind heart and had plenty of time. My revenue on jobs like yours is about S5400 an hour so if you want to know how long I honored your resi- dence with my presence dust off your arithmetic. Gratefully Yours. P. S. I left my calling cards at home in my other coat, sorry. Sam figured up that his intruder had been there about an hour and a half. In a hotel, rates would have been charged, and he had certainly made himself at home, even preparing a light meal, evidence of which was a neatly piled stack of dirty dishes. However in this case the rates, besides being doubled several times, had been paid by the house. It looked very much like a bad business. Sam had a good job, however, and in two days a truck full of furniture arrived, the prize possession of which was a 3200 radio, something new for Sam. He felt rather nervous that night so he securely chained one leg of the radio to a huge and solid chandelier. Next morning as he opened the room door he was almost drowned by a deluge of water, followed by a tub, which bounced off his head. He got up, wiped 'the water out of his eyes, and looking across the room saw at the same time a vacant space and a note on the sideboard. It read: Greetings from your old friend Ike. I liked your radio when I saw it delivered, so I came after it and discovered your bright idea of chaining it to the light. I admit the light was tough, which I didn't like, so I fixed up the cute little reception over the door. As the light was so tough that I 5 E is X! 5. lQElYllNl5Clf.NCEf5 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING 'e had to leave the leg of the radio you can build you one to match the leg. P. S. I really don't mind you keeping the leg as I am an expert carpenter. So- long, keep your hat on when you go out, the woodpeckers are getting thick. Sweeper Ike. SAM'S LAST EXPERIMENT-PART 2 As said before Sam liked to see things through to the end. Right then he was particularly anxious to see the end of this, as he did not at all see through it. In his last costly visit Ike had taken only the new 3200 radio, not that Sam thought that wasn't enough with some to spare, but he was trying to reason out some nice bait. Sam had paid cash for that radio, and it had put a big crimp in his pocketbook, and now he didn't even have the radio. Sam went to a radio shop and asked to see some trade-ins. He then picked out a huge and costly looking set which must have been very expensive when newg its price was still 33100, but that was only half as much as he had shelled out for the first, he reasoned, and it was exactly what he wanted. Sam arranged to take it out on trial in a few days after hinting around and finding out that about all he could be made to pay for was any defacement. If they didn't receive any radio back they couldn't claim it was defaced and couldn't bother him to pay for it if he didn't have it and knew noth- ing about it. Perhaps they would bother him at that, he expected it, but he doubted that they could make him pay for it. Which reasoning, out of a concrete fact, gave one of the first evidences that Sam's head was not composed entirely of concrete. Of course Sam did not mean to keep the radio, but to be fair we must say that he really didn't intend to lose it, either. He was just playing safe with all the odds on his side. Sam told them to deliver it in about a week and then he went home and began to sleep. He was still working but he hit the hay hours earlier each night. He caught up on his sleep and then got ahead. Nothing had happened. Sam began feeling wide awake and frisky at his usual retiring time-then he ordered the radio delivered. When he came home next evening the radio was on the front porch with the de- livery man waiting for him. They explained to Sam that they knew when he quit work and had not waited long, merely arriving a little early. Sam noticed that they had brought it in an open truck. Everything was fine so far. That night the radio was chained to the door but the chain would come off. Sam was hidden in a far corner of the room. He had invited a chronic-snoring friend of his to spend the night with him, realizing that he also must snore occassionally, and from upstairs issued a sound like a buzz-saw going through a knot. Needless to say, Sam, realizing he was dealing with an unusual crook, had done things as usual and prepared for him in an unusual way. He had not called the police in or any sleuth as he was afraid a detective might make a mess of things, and he was perfectly sure that the police would. About midnight the door opened silently, and a heavy set man entered making no noise at all. He looked around, saw the big radio and also the chain, and nodded his head in approval of the blissful sounds from above. He loosened the chain in a couple of minutes, uttering a self-satisfied chuckle. Reaching around it as far as possible he picked up the radio. As he passed through the doorway between the living room and kitchen a noose descended perfectly about his neck. Sam stood up and heaved, the pulley squeaked and the noose tightened. The radio must have descended on some lower part of Ike's anatomy as he uttered a few uncomplimentary terms concerning it which caused Sam to lift him to his toes where Ike remained until trussed up. The radio wasn't hurt at all, having used Ike's foot as a cushion. When he was allowed to descend Ike ventured some personal opinions concerning various things and people which stopped only when Sam threatened to give a couple more heaves on the rope. All borrowed radios and some other household articles were returned and Sweeper Ike now has a steady and less perilous, if less profitable, job as head janitor of a nice new jail. . Melvin Clemans, '30 NINETEEN Q XIIIIIEQ G ' ' L3 IQEMINISCENCES 0 E - WASHINGTONIRVING. - 1 i ON VVALKING IN Tlllil RAIN One of England's boasts is that its girls have such Wonderful complexions. Some- one has said that they got them by walking in the rain. I've decided to try this theory out, so I walk to school on rainy days. So far my experiments have been complete failures. I've noticed no change in my complexion, but perhaps I want results too soon. To get the rain in your face you've got to walk with your head up and face it bravely. It takes no little endurance to hold your head up and let water pour down it. I've found that I'm inclined to bury my face in my coat collar, instead of lifting it up. Usually at the time the rain is coming down the hardest, I suddenly remember that I left my compact at home and I know my face will shine like a freshly peeled onion. The cost of a beautiful complexion is simply ruinous. If you're carrying any books, the water pours down them, necessitating the recopying of all your papers. Then the colors of the books start running on your raincoat and add much to your discomfort. I don't mind walking in the rain when I'm not carrying books, for then I can stick my hands in my pockets, turn up my coat collar and splash on, but not so with a stack of books. Besides, even if your book colors don't run your hosiery gets all splashed and muddy, and that thought adds a little more to your discomfort. Then the only thing needed to make you say things is to have rain drops trickle down your back. Usually the last straw is the pitying glances thrown to me from people in a street car. It infuriates- me to see some acquaintance smile and wave, as I splash along. At the same time, I feel rather superior to them, for they must be very delicate and made of sugar or salt to have to take a street car in such gloriously wet weather. Another person I feel superior to on a rainy day is the person trying to hide un- der an umbrella. Why don't they stand up and defy the rain? Usually, when you pass such a person and you are all wet but liking it, the person with the umbrella looks at you-perhaps crossly, or enviously, but more often you can just hear them saying: That idiot is going to take his death of cold. Jeanette Fuller, '30 AND THEN SHE SMILEIJ The beautiful, low, foreign roadster jerked to an angry stop, and Barbara Kent coldly and haughtily stared at the figure in front of her. With eyes blazing she said, 'fDidn't you hear me blow for the road'?', The tall, handsome man sitting easily on his horse, which was a thoroughbred as could be easily seen at a glance, looked curiously at her and seemingly amused drawled, f'Oh, surely I heard you, but I decided that since there wasn't room to pass right here that it wou1dn't hurt you any Worse to slow down than it would for my horse to get all over mud. Barbara stared at him in astonishment, and then, without another word, furiously jerked on the gear, and soon disappeared down the road in a cloud of dust. The man gazed admiringly after her and then with a low whistle chuckled, Whew, she certainly is a little spitfiref' A few days later Jerry Temple was walking down the street when suddenly he met an old college classmate. They jovfully greeted each other. Jerry, you old soak, since you've hidden yourself away out in the wilds 'to become a highlclass farmer I haven't seen you for months. How's everything coming? ex- claimed Dan Jefferson. Just fine, Dan. I like my old farm better all the time, and it's bringing in the money too. And, by the way, you should see the splendid thoroughbred horse I bought recently, replied Jerry. Sure thing, old man. And, by the way, I am having a few people in for dinner 1 . lQElYllNlSCE.NCE-S v , S ' WASHINGTGNIRVING Q ' ,- r tomorrow evening, and I wish yould come and join us. I've been trying to get in 'touch with you for several days, but didn't know just where to find you, went on Dan. Of course, Dan, I'll be glad to come, it will feel fine to get into my glad rags again, said Jerry. I The next evening Dan greeted him with, t'Jerry, I want you to meet a girl that will simply knock you cold.', Lead me to her, sighed Jerry resignedly. He knew Dan and did not feel a bit excited over meeting another one of the ever-changing number. But this time he was very much interested, for the girl happened to be the one with whom he had the encounter along the road. Both looked rather surprised, but neither gave any sign of recognition. When Dan introduced them, each greeted the other coldly, though Jerry couldn't keep his eyes from twinkling. Later in the evening Dan asked Jerry, Well, whafdo you think of Barbara Kent? Jerry merely shrugged his shoulder and said with supreme indifference, t'Hum! IVell she wasn't so bad. But he really wasn't so indifferent as he appeared, for somehow his eyes seemed to stray in her direction. But she gave no sign that she knew of his existence, and if her eyes by chance happened to glance in his direction she quickly turned them away and began to talk eagerly to her partner. One bright afternoon Jerry was riding his beautiful horse down the road seemingly in deep thought. Suddenly a loud automobile horn blared directly behind him. His horse, being very high-spirited, was startled. It reared and then plunged quickly down the road in mad flight. Jerry struggled with the horse and finally got it under con- trol. Angrily he returned to the car which had now stopped, and the occupant seemed to be enjoying the scene immensely. As he drew near he recognized Barbara Kent, of all people, who was looking at him amused and rather disdainful. Thoroughly in- furiated, Jerry shouted savagely, You little fool, what in the world did you think you were doing?', But Barbara said nothing and continued to look at him in the same amused way. Then, almost beside himself with rage, Jerry jumped to the running-board of the car and was beginning to tell her a few things, when suddenly she smiled at him. It was the most beautiful, the sweetest, the most wonderful smile, and Jerry-but what would you expect in a case like that? Mary Catherine Stealey, ,30 THE MILK PIT! i HER Ted Watson couldn't remember the day that he hadn't had Pansy. He was more attached to her than any other thing in this whole world, and now that he was to go to Tidlersville to continue his studies in the high school, he could not bear to think of leav- ing Pansy behind. Besides giving him all the milk he could drink, Pansy often was Ted's sole means of transportation. Ted loved most of all about her, her wistfully ap- pealing eyes, then, too, she had a beautiful black and white hide. When Mr. and Mrs. Watson discussed their son's departure, Ted would sit with head down, never entering into the conversation. His loving parents couldn't under- stand this, but they resolved to get to the bottom of it. Upon questioning him one eve- ning, hew burst into great sobs, crying wildly, 'AI just can't leave Pansy. I love her so. Don't make me go away. But, dear, Pansy will be here when you get back. 'tYes, but that won't be for a whole year-and think of a year without Pansy. Several days passed and Ted still refused to be consoled. One evening Mr. Watson came into the room, t'Well, Ted, he said, Hhow would you like to take Pansy with you? 'tOh, Pop, if I only could. Gosh that'd be 'wonnerful' . I think it can be arranged. I have written to the agricultural department there, and they have agreed to keep Pansy for you. So, two weeks later, Ted started out, Pansy in tow, 'to pursue his studies. Now Ted was anything but a handsome boy, but he had a smile that won him many friends, among which was the Athletic coach. Ted had been pitcher and captain of the grade school baseball nine. So, consequently, he had gone out for pitcher of the Tidlers- ,A Q Tl-IIRTY sb X!!-X QEMINISCENCES G . Q Q WASHINGTON IRVING Q ville High. He was young and inexperienced, as the coach put it, but he had grit and would make good. The first evening of practice all the fellows were assembled with the exception of Ted Watson. Roll was being called and just as his name was read, Ted appeared through the gate with Pansy meekly following. Ho, ho, one of the bright boys yelled, Here comes the milk pitcher. Undaunted Ted ascended the mound and pitched like no one at Tidlersville had ever pitched before. When asked how he did it, he grinningly replied, HI guess Pansy's my inspiration. It was the day of the big game between Tidlersville and Scottsdale, the age old rivals. Ted was pitching but he lacked the pep and zip that usually helped him fan out man after man. There was a reason for this. Pansy lay at the point of death. Ted's mind was in the agricultural barns instead of how best the next batter could be struck out. It was at the end of the 9th inning with the score at 7-8, Tidlersville. Ted had blown up. He had three men on base, and only one out. Joe Grimes, faced him confidentially. 1 Something in the back of Ted's head told him that Joe was dangerous, but he didn't dwell on it. He was thinking of Pansy. He wound up. Ball one-ball two-ball three. The crowds were jeering. Yea, milk pitcher, they roared. Just then there came to Ted's ears a faint, familiar moo, and around the corner of the fence came Pansy's head. Good old Pansy, called Ted. He started then. He struck out the surprised Joe. Next came Art O'Donnell- the famous home-run O'Donnell. But this threw no scare in Ted for he was pitching for Pansy. Before Art knew it Tidlersville had won. No longer was Pansy taunted and laughed at but was treated in much the same manner as the golden calf of Biblical times. Lenora Bartlett, '30 FAVORITE ANTIPATHIES Bring on the royal feast! roared the king. 'tBut your majesty, implored the servant, four dinners have already been served this evening. And, your highness, you are now in mortal agony! Obey me, fool, and follow it with five more! They are my favored antipathies! Bring on more pencil and paper! roared the student. But son, implored his mother, four essays you have already written. And you are now nearly worn out. Please do, mother, and bring enough for five more! They are my favored anti- pathiesf' History states that the king died, during the seventh meal, but the student still survives, the fifth composition having not yet been completed. Physicians state he has some chance to recover, providing the next five attacks are light. But it is much feared he will suffer several relapses, among the worst being short stories, and a cer- tain species of poetry commonly known as Sonnets. The nurse's report shows a very low average, and even remarkably brilliant performance could never raise it to its for- mer standard. What a pity! And he so loved to read essays-now he lives in contempt of them, yet wishes to write five more. Queer, he must want to die. But I hope the boy lives -he evidently doesn't, for I once heard him say he loved to relapse into poetry. I'm sure such an attack will mean his end, providing Providence conducts him safely through a siege of short stories sure to come. Not a bright outlook, indeed, for any one. Jack Dienna, '30 G E as ' W V? f f FQEIYIINISCENCES ' . Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING ev - ' CELL NVEAVER Cell Weaver had led a life of blissful laziness during every one of his twelve, care- free years. He had never worn shoes, nor gone to school, nor done anything except lie around and dream in the warm sunshine and wiggle his toes through the long, green grass. Then one day Cellts whole life was changed. Cell's father, Big Jim, had sent Cell down to the village for some supplies. Con- sequently Cell Wentg everyone moved when Big Jim Weaver spoke and they had good cause to do so. He was the big t'chief of th mountain folks, and ruled them with a deep voice and a shot gun. Everyone did just as he said, and when he pulled his old battered hat over his left eye and spit tobacco juice contemptiously from the left corner of his mouth, everyone sought shelter for these were signs of Big Jim's anger. Cell having heard his father's voice obeyed and walked slowly to town. He finally arrived and went trudging lazily down the dusty street of the village, past the black- smith shop, the stable, the hotels and there he stopped, for seated on the porch was the strangest, cleanest looking man he had ever seen. Cell stood, wiggling his toes in the sand, his mouth open, and his eyes wide with wonder. The strange man looked up from his book to find himself accosted with a pair of the bluest eyes he had ever looked into. When he saw that the owner of the eyes was no less than a small boy with a mass of brown, curly hair, white teeth and a dirty face, he smiled and said, Good morning, young man, how are you? Cell looked at the man, grinned and drawled, Oh, pretty Well I reckon, Say, what makes you sit that way? The man looked down at his legs and smiled, You see, I can't use my legs like you. I'm crippled, temporarily at least, and I've come down here for a rest. Do you understand ? Wal, I reckon I do, said Cell doubtfully, as he Went on his Way to the Store. Sometime later he again met this strange, clean man and talked with him for a long time. David, for that was what Cell called his friend now, knew the most won- derful things and he completely captivated Cell's heart by telling him the story of Robinson Crusoe. Say, Where'd you learn that story? Why, Cell, I read it in a book, didn't you ever read a book? No, I ain't never read nothin'. In fact I ain't never done nothin' 'cept eat and sleep, and come down here to the store at times. Oh, Cell, wouldn't you like to learn to read and go places in books, just think of all the fun you could have. David was eager to teach Cell and since Cell worshipped David and would have done anything to please him, the lessons started. Cell thought it would please David and anyway it would be fun to read stories. Cell was an apt pupil and he learned readily. The adventures which Cell heard David read enthralled him and he attempted to work them out word for word. Then, one day, when Cell had mastered a whole page of the Prince and the Magic Carpetn he went running home crying, Dad, hey, Dad, don't you-all know it's Wrong to make whiskey in this here place? Say, Cell, who's been tellin' you-all that? Well, I was down with David and a man passed and he was dressed all funny. David said he was a revenue man and was comin' to get people who made whiskey. So I thought I'd better tell you so you,d know it was wrong and stop. Wal, who's this here David person? Why, he's just David. He's teaching me to read. What? I reckon he'll not, you don't 'spose I want you to grow up an' be one 0' them old book-larned, good-fer nothin's do you? Cell defied Big Jim Weaver in defense of David and a sound thrashing resulted. After which Cell and Big Jim made a trip down to town to see David. Big Jim found out that David had been advocating a school for the mountain district, and he had laid the law down to his people to fight against it, and they knew enough to obey. Now he was going down to tell David to mind his own busi- ness. Cell and Big Jim found David on the porch of the hotel. Big Jim pulled his hat over his left eye and spit tobacco juice contemptiously out of the left corner of his mouth, but David didn't quake with fear, in fact, he didn't even bat an eye lash. Hc H 6 D g 142 0 Tl-IIRTY Q QEIYIINISCENCES 0 S ' WASHINGTON IRVING looked up and favored Jim Weaver with one of his most winning smiles and said, Oh, you're Cell's father. He's told me all about you. Yea, wal, he didn't tell me anything about you and it's a good thing, too, and you needn't bother to talk ,cause us mountain folks ain't a gonna listen cause we don't want none of your old schools and books. Then Big Jim noticed that David was crippled. He stopped talking and stood awkward and embarrassed. David sensed this and took advantage of the opportunity. He talked with Big Jim and read to him. Before long Jim had gone back to the mountain folks with a changed mind, Say you all better try and get a school up here. They're powerful nice things. In due time a school was established and Big Jim was one of the best pupils. One evening Cell and his father sat by the table, both attempting to read. Cell looked up from his book to his father and said, t'Say, Dad, don't you like this readin'? Wal, Son, I reckon I sorta do, and Big Jim returned to his laborious but pleasant task of finding out what happened to Cinderella after she left the ball. Anna Margaret Ramage, '30 SOAP Perhaps the reason that Minnie Nickolson was considered such a nice clean sort of girl was because she worked in a soap factory. But anyway romance entered Minnie's life the same as it enters any other girl's. Soap or no soap. Minnie was plump, freckled and twenty. She was jolly and had lots of friends in the soap factory. But that was just what was the matter. Everyone she knew was somehow or other connected with the soap factory. She was tired of living in that cramped orbit and she was beginning to hate everything that reminded her of soap. That was before Ben came along. Benson Miller was the president's son, and was very wealthy although he wasn't exactly what you would consider handsome. He had a wonderful smile though and Minnie loved that. She fell for him the minute she saw him dictating a letter to Mr. Miller's stenographer, and for an instant there was a queer longing in her poor neglected heart that somehow she had taken up business work instead of learning the manufacturing' of Fels Naptha soap. But she forgot it when he turned around and smiled at the stenographer for taking the letter. Wasn't he wonderful? For two months she saw her Bennie as she called him. Mr. Miller was away on important business and his son had to take his father's'place. Minnie wished the elder Miller would stay away altogether. There was no reason in the world why she had to fall in love with this particular young man. But she did. She watched him every chance she got and one day he came into her department where she was employed with several other women. Strange he should stand beside her while she cut bars of soap and put them into boxes-but he did. Her heart beat a tattoo. She was deliriously happy. Then he spoke to her. To her! Minnie Nickolson! She could scarcely be- lieve her own ears. She dropped a bar of soap and he picked it up. Her face was flushed and she was smiling. That was the only time Minnie Nickolson was really at- tractive. When she smiled. She had two big dimples and the whitest teeth. And her blue eyes snapped. Well, I didn't know Dad had such pretty girls working for him or I'd been down here long before this. How long have you worked here? Two years, said Minnie. Do you like it? I love it. It reminds me of working in a flower garden. Everything smells so clean and fresh. Then she laughed. So did he. So it reminds you of a flower garden? Well, from that you haven't seen very many flower gardens. Have you? Not many. Well, meet me after work tonight and I'll show you where I live and what beau- tiful flowers we have. Will you? I'd love to. G H Lx REWIINISCENCES -1 0 WASHINGTON IRVING After work Minnie was waiting for her Bennie and she didn't have to wait long. Right before all the other girl employees he came and took her arm and led her to a lovely roadster. Then she drove away with her head in the air. She felt better than just a common soap girl. And she must be or this wonderful person would never have singled her out from all the others. She was astonished and delighted with Bennie's beautiful home and the gorgeous flower garden which surrounded it. She could have stayed there forever. But she was there only an hour. They sat and talked and she plucked a rose and held it in her small, plump hands. He was talking to her and when she laughed he never took his eyes off her face. Then she heard him say, Perhaps we had better go. You see I have an engagement with my fiancee and I can't be late. Your fiancee, oh! Minnie sprang from her seat and began to walk very fast out of the beautiful garden that had seemed like fairyland to her. Your fiancee? She was crying. He was coming. She started to run but hc caught her arm. Here don't be hurt. I've just realized that I don't care for her after all. She's beautiful and all that. But I like you best. He was drying her tears and she was laughing. The next day the whole Avenue and all society were startled with the headlines. Elopement of Miss Minnie Nickolson, employee at the Miller Soap Plant, and Benson Miller, wealthy young millionaire. Couple eloped last night and are now on their way to Europe for the summer months. Now who said there Wasn't romance in a bar of soap? Laura White, '30 HAIRPINS Hairpins-what does that word suggest to your mind? To some they seem the most remote, the most useless things ever invented. But to some they suggest a differ- ent story. To some they are of utmost importance, entirely indespensable, and the loss of even one could easily cause them to be socially ruined. In this day of boyish and windblown bobs, hairpins have lost a great deal of their former distinction. With the coming of the new styles of clothing, however, comes also the new styles of hair dress- ing, and Hairpin manufacturers are beginning to gain confidence in their business once more. Hairpins are to women, what cuff-links are to men. Besides being a valuable ser- vant, they are the finishing point. Imagine women Without hairpins. What would they be like? Probably they would appeal to shampoo advertisers, but not to the rest of us. But hairpins have their disadvantages as well as advantages. They are so used to being concealed in the hair, that they have become accustomed to it, and even try to conceal themselves while not in service. Nothing could be more embarrasing, more nervewracking, than to have a group of friends waiting for you downstairs, to take you to the matinee, and you can't find your hairpins. You only need one more, but it is impossible to go without it. Why you just couldn't possibly do it. You are already late, you are flusterated, and you are becoming angry. Now where did I put that hairpin ? , you wonder. You look here. It is of no avail. You look there, and get the same results. The next thing you know you are down on your knees, in your best pair of hose, groping blindly for that hairpin. You reach back under the dresser. What was that? Again you reach back and bring to light the treasured hairpin! So you see, hairpins can either make or mar happiness. Maxine Nutter, '30 Q Tl-IIRTY G ' Lx PQEIYIINISCENCES ' S ' WASHINGTON IRVING KING FOR. A DAY Had Leo Sweeney not taken it upon himself to celebrate the close of the baseball season, there might not have been a story. For then Mickey Conley would not-but that is getting ahead of the story. The night after the next to the last game of the season Leo decided to celebrate his departure from dear old Peoria, on the following day after the game. It was not that he was particularly anxious to leave, for he was becoming quite attached to the town. But anyone who knows baseball players will agree that they are ready to celebrate for little or no reason at all. Leo, with two of his buddies, was meandering aimlessly about the Fairgrounds, wrapped in a vivid In- dian blanket, wearing a paper hat with a feather in it, and carrying a cane-all of which our star outfielder had won, and he was then searching for new worlds to conquer. Then he came upon Ball players' Delight, a booth where one attempted to knock over milk bottles wtih yarn balls. Leo could not resist the temptation to show his skill. Of course, he was successful, and as a group of admiring females gathered around, Leo kept at it, generously distributing among the onlookers the boxes of stale candy he won. He stopped only when the crowd began to break up. As a result he reported at the park next day with an arm so sore he could hardly raise it from his side. And did his manager rave? Of course the game meant noth- ing in the championship race this late, but the game was against Evansville, an ancient rival of Peoria's, and the president of the club had unexpectedly offered a bonus of fifty dollars to the manager if Peoria won. It seemed he was betting on the game. To make matters worse the manager had allowed some of the players to leave for home, keeping only enough to play that day. It was almost game time and the manager was almost frantic. Mickey Conley, the seventeen-year old bat boy, and mascot, looked up from the dug-out and saw Queenie walk in and take her accustomed seat in the front box. Queenie sure is a knock-out he thought to himself. And she looks swell today. Wish I could get a look from her, but she likes heroes, guys who can pitch winning games and hit home-runs. He looked down at his uniform, a copy of those of the team. Suddenly he had an inspiration. He ran to the manager. Say, Bill, you're needin' an outfielder, aren't ya'? Well, how about trying me? I've got a uniform, and I can field, and I'll do my best to hit. It worked. Seeing no other way out, Bill accepted. He sent a man in for a con- tract, and Mickey, flushing with pride, signed it. It was a matter of form that had to be gone through with, but to Mickey it was a contract, if only for a day. The game began and Mickey's knees shook under him as he stood in right field. Luckily no chances came in his direction. For the first seven innings the game was a pitcher's battle. There were a few hits, but neither team scored. Then in the eighth each team scored one run. Mickey struck out gloriously each time at bat. People groaned when he came up, and, unlike the more experienced players, he heard every scarastic word directed at him. Queenie never gave him a glance. In fact the swaggering Leo joined her in the box in the seventh inning, and she looked very much interested. In the first half of the ninth inning, Evansville scored another run. Then came Peoria's last chance. With two out, and one on, Mike Slade got a two-base hit, and Mickey was up. It was do or die, and Mickey felt more like dying than doing. He picked out a light bat, and walked up to the plate. He took one look at Queenie, and she was looking right at him and yelling Oh, come on Mickey, get a hit! Just a little singleli' He turned and swung blindly at the first ball, missing it by inches. He fouled the second, and the crowd groaned. Then he took his Stand once more, tense and thin- lipped. He swung and heard the bat connect squarely with the ball. No, it wasn't a home run, but a single that scored both men, and won the game. The crowd went wild, and the players slapped him on the back as they would an old timer. As though in a dream. he walked off the field with the players, but he woke up at the gate when he saw Queenie before him, all smiles and dimples. Oh Mickey, you were marvelous! I didn't know you could be so wonderfull But you must be tired. I'll take you back in the roadster, if you'd care to go. Louise Carpenter, '30 qs U N. QEMINISCENCES 0 S 0 WASHINSTONIFNING A FRESI IMAN 'S 'l'liOUBlil+lS On the ninth day of September, My husky twin and me Entered W. I. High School, To train our minds you see. With our school-bags on our shoulders Striking us under the knee, There was plenty of fun for the Sophies, We both could readily see. We learned, when first we entered, 'Tis against the 'tGolden Rule, To carry a big school-bag To Washington Irving High School. Many a time we Freshmen, At Mr. lVIc's side would be Wondering why he sent for us, 'Twas just a joke you see. Our Algebra grade is recorded In the Lamb's Book of Life, We hope to make the others And next year start a Sophomore's Life. I'll tell you, friends, a Freshie Has a lot o' things to learn, For some Hilltopper's trying to sell him Every way a Freshie turns. 'Twas a mighty bad beginning But a good ending I pray 'twill be, And we'll graduate with high honors In Nineteen-Thirty-Three. Harmer Lee Cox, '33 EVOLUTION FRESHMAN A Freshman I,-and like all boys I whoopg I make a lot of noise. At athletics I am fair The other classes stand around and stare, And say, I'm not a social pill, But I always give them a life sized thrill. With W. I. girls it's hard to get a date, But I get a few at any rate. Do I get scared when Mr. lVIcConkey's gruff? We Freshmen say, Where do you get that stuff? QEMINISCENCES - . X - WASHINGTONIRVING SOPHOMORE I wear pants with long trouser legsg I get good marksg I know my eggs. I don't think much of the Freshmen freaks The way they act if just a teacher speaks, If you could but see that Freshman bunch this year Believe me or not, that gang is queer! At any rate I knowg I'm glad to say I never carried on I'm sure like they. But on Sunday nights with Pete and Bill What a fine time-For the love of Lil! JUNIORS I'm very dumb, and I know it. Lessons I like but a little bit. I'm all dressed like any sheikg It's only quietness and peace I seek, With such a mood I'm at a loss, But I think most classes applesauce. In fact, I do feel quite free, But I have a girl who understands me. My Senior year may find me proud, But not so darn smart as this year's crowd. SENIORS I am very, very wiseg I am quite correct, I associate with the real elect. ' In my coat and longies I display taste, I think it quite improper to show unseemly haste. As I look back over the years I must admit That from every standpoint I am one big hit. W. I. will probably go to ruin and to rack, When I leave it flat upon its back. No teacher can fill me upon air Why man!-I'm like a grizzly bear! Edward Capage, '32 SMILES Like sunbeams on a gray and cheerless day When all the world seems bleak and sad and drear, And sunbeams bring to us the light of cheer, Casting their golden light across the way Urging us on to do the best we may. They end discouragement, dispel our fear, Revive our hope and make it gleam quite clear, And guide the way to higher paths and waysg Thus shine our smiles amid a world of woe. They help the lonely and they cheer the sad, They help another to forget a wrong And comfort others with their cheery glowg Our friendly smiles all make our neighbors glad, For smiles and sunbeams help the world along. Sarah Margaret Israel, '30 wfgJ ,.,, EFQEIYIINISCENCE-S 0 N Q S Q WASHINGTONIRVING ss - ,Q r THE CHANGE IN .FATHER When little tots grow up and go to school a year or two, A wondrous change comes o'er the dreams the children's father knew. Before his boys were old enough to trot away each day With other little children to the schoolhouse across the way. When all the lamps are gleaming, and all the work is done That is the hour the children used to romp: and have their fun, They used to play at hide-and-seek and have a roudy-dow, And Daddy was the autocrat but things are changing now. For when the lamps are lighted, when the leisure moment comes, The children get their school books out and start to do their sums, And every time they turn to Dad a sitting in his chair, He starts up nervously and runs his fingers through his hair. Dad, how is this example done? How much is nine times eight? Dad, what is Ceylon noted for? Dad, where is Bering Strait? 'tDad, what was the date of the fight they had one time at Waterloo? Dad, was it nineteen twenty-four or fourteen ninety-two That Columbus reached America? , but father just looks sad And rushes all around the room, almost as if he's mad. He paces up and down the floor, then down his book he flings, And cries: I'm busy! Ask your mother all such simple things. Ruth Holden, '31 MY IDOIIS On pedestals high up above my head I set these mortal idolsg gods of mine, Encasing each one in a sacred shrine, And waking dreams that I had thought long dead, I cast out unbelief and in its stead Adored these beings with a love divine. I let them round my heart their arms entwine And of ideals took up the broken thread. I little dreamed that on some future day My images would fall from up above. The pedestals are standing empty there- My mortal idols had but feet of clay, They proved themselves unworthy of that love, The bases are deserted now and bare. Linda Highland, '30 I 0 I N- X if Z N Q nl' a f A A NSifiL'T?f a if I X 'K 61112 mute pitg, that fnnls mag nut speak wiselg what wise men hu fnnlishlgf -A5 E511 like Iii iFPah1rB2i THE DAILY RUSH HWITH CHARITY TOWARD NCONE AND MALIOE TO ALLU VOL. X. W' I930 W. 1. VH. s. 1930i No.1 FAMOUS EXPLORER RETURNS HOME Re-lates Thrilling Adventures-Escape From Cannibals! In a lecture given last night under the auspices of the Feminine Moron's Club, Balsley related thrilling adventures of his trip to the South Pole. The explorer was introduced by the Head Moron, Helen Spiro. After a few uncomplimentary r e m a r k s, Balsley launched out into his speech proper. He told of his escape from some cannibals by teaching them how to play Ping Pong. He made his return home in a glider plane drawn by a flock of sea- gulls Whom he encouraged by holding parched corn before them. The exhaust- ed birds dropped with the plane into Argentina. After a few days travel through a dense forest, he arrived at the home of a charcoal burner who declared that he had been without food for three days and nights and the wolf was then at the door. Balsley seized an axe, rushed to the door and killed the wolf and thus averted starvation. By traveling due east, Balsley finally reached the Atlantic. With great dif- ficulty, he caught a sail fish and a bal- loon fish. After he had fastened them together, he attached himself to the fish with safety pins, commanded the balloon fish to blow up and caused the sail fish to sail north. Balsley said that his selec- tion of the said fish was very fortunate as the great, great, great grandfather of said fish was an inmate of the aquar- ium at Washington, D. C., and the hom- ing instinct of the fish caused him to sail northward to the capital where he de- livered a wonderful collection of scien- tific data and geographical knowledge to the Smithsonian Institute. At the pres- ent time Balsley is making a tour of the country. He declared that he thought the dangers of our American cities far worse than the perils he has undergone in the savage lands he visited. NEW LAW PROPOSED: OPINIONS DIVIDED During the last semester, the W. I. S. S. C. proposed a bill to prohibit the chewing of gum by Washington Irving students. Its passage remains unde- cided, but if it passes, it will be only after a hard struggle. When a Daily Rush reporter had in- terviewed some Washington Irving stu- fContinued on third pagej JOHN MORRIS, BLOW-GUM EX- PERT, URGES ITS ADOPTION AS A MAJOR SPORT fExclusive Articlej Mr. Morris, President of the Indestruc- tible Blow Gum Company, consented to grant an interview to the Daily Rush in the interests of the great industry of blow-gum. He declares that it is an art in itself, but he is uncertain whether failure in blowing is due to a mental or physical defect or simply to a sub-normal power of comprehension. An outstanding success in this new and undeveloped field for should we say fContinued on third pagej WASHINGTON IRVING GRADUATE DEVELOPS N E W I N D U S T R Y John Graham, one of the greatest financiers of the century has undertaken another stupendous project. He has be- gun negotiations for the buying of the Great Salt Lake, Utah. In spite of dis- mal predictions he thinks that he will make a success of the venture. Mr. Graham explained the whole thing to a Rush representative. Several years ago, he said, he went to Salt Lake City for a vacation, suffering from an attack of asthma. While learning to swim he swallowed great quantities of the water and his recovery was almost instantane- ous. His genius immediately seized up- on this as a means of adding another million to his already enormous fortune. At present he has two plans in mind for the development of his new industry. He is not sure which he will use. One plan is to establish a bottling works on the edge of the lake and sell the bottles of water as a positive cure for asthma and related diseases. He intends to use himself as a living testimonial. The other plan is to establish a sana- torium and health resort and to rejuven- ate people with his salt water treatment. The only difficulty of his project is the fact that he may use all the water in the lake, but in case of such a catas- trophe he declares he will pipe water from the Pacific to the western end of the lake and add tons of salt to it. When the reporter doubtfully said, But won't that be fraud? the great financier majestically answered, Never, in all my career has a stain of fraud been attached to my skirts. For what do you think I hire a corps of lawyers? DAILY RUSH WITH CHARITY TOWARD NONE AND MALICE TO ALL WASHINGTON IRVING LOSES STAR ATHLETE Clark Hull Elopes with Demure Blond Teacher A few days ago a rumor reached the Daily Rush editor that Hull had eloped with a blond substitute teacher. Im- mediately a reporter was dispatched to Oakland, Md., and he arrived just after the ceremony was performed. Upon being questioned Hull said, HI guess it was a case of love at first sight, wasn't it, Blondie ? tHe calls her Blondie and she calls him Towhead .J Clark thinks that with her personality and his looks they should make a great hit on the stage. He says that the only thing that keeps them off now is the manager and flooking at his fistsj Clark declared that he didn't think the manager would raise any objections. The Daily Rush believes that Clark will either be back with us soon, or that a holiday will be declared to enable the student body to attend his funeral, for, it has been discovered Blondie had one husband before. If Clark escapes the former husband, the holiday will be de- clared anyway, for it is reported that Clay B. Hite is also searching for Hull with a lethal weapon in each hand. MIDGET W I S E M A N UPSETS DOPE BUCKET Tall Boy Waters Takes the Count at Carmichael Smoker In a rough bout at the Carmichael smoker last night, the Midget Wiseman overcame Tall Boy Waters. The odds were 5 to I on Tall Boy, but they we1'e utterly upset by the vigorous attack of the Midget. After the fight, standing on the prostrate body of his foe the Mid- get consented to make a statement to the press. The conqueror was very modest. 'tFiddlesticks, he said, it was noth- ing. He was like wax in my hands. All I had to do was tickle him. In that last sentence lies the essence of the whole thing. Ah, something like D avid and Goliath, we said. 'tHuh? said the champion, what's that? I never knew the fellow. Is he challenging me? UNO, no, we were just commenting on your bravenessf' Yessiree, declared the Midget, that's all I had to do just- HNOW, come on! said his manager, Jim Furbee, you're not making any statements without my permission. And the protesting champion was lcd away before he could explain how he won the bout. PEOPLE'S OWN CHOICE DECLINES NOMINATION A S P R E S I D E N T Washington, 1940-Mr. Robert Collins, of Clarksburg, W. Va., reported to be the People's Own Choice, yesterday declined the nomination for President. His refusal to take the office fell as a bomb into local politics. The possibility of his declining the offer was utterly un- foreseen. One rumor had it that Collins had recently lost the writer of his speeches, and as he couldn't write them himself, in despair has given up the nom- ination. Mr. Collins denied this rumor. The truth is I have declined the office for two reasons. My main reason is the fact that I was born in a common, ordinary house instead of a log cabin. With tears in his eyes he sobbed, Do you think the People would elect anybody not born in a log cabin? The reporter soothed him and after a while, more self controlled, he said, Be- sides that, my father persisted in plant- ing an apple tree instead of a cherry tree in our front yard. However I wish to extend my fondest thanks to those be- loved people of the Great Commonwealth who have so nobly offered this honor to me. F A M O U S RESTAURANTEUR QUITS BUSINESS Today the Bon Ton Restaurant in the Stonewall Jackson Hotel opened for the last time. For ten long years, since 1932, Charlie Gribble, veteran restauran- teur has fed Clarksburg with tepid cof- fee and warmed over hash. For the last time he has donned his white apron- at present it lies in an ash can Where it was tossed by its indignant owner. Gribble declared that he was forced out of business by Alexander Baird Whittaker, Junior, local bridge builder. He made an explanation of this state- ment thus: For ten years the Bon Ton Menu car- ried upon it, coffee, cream and sugar. Every day that guy came in here, took a cup of coffee, three cubes of sugar and two inches of cream-and that's what Worried me. I got it all figured out. With three cups of coffee each day he had nine cubes of sugar and that's 3,824 cubes each year. He hasn't missed one day in five years, so I'm out 16,425 cubes, to say nothing of the cream he's had. I can't sue him because he's the only miss- ing link in existence, but I do pity the next restaurant that gets him. DAILY RUSH HWITH- CHARITY TOWARD NONE AND MALIICE TO ALLU ARTIST OPENS STUDIO HERE Miss Jean Whisler, artist of interna- tional fame, has established a studio over the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- pany's Store, West Pike Street. When asked why she had chosen this unusual situation, with an expressive wave of her hands she exclaimed, The vegetables! the fruit! such wonderful colors and tints! Miss Whisler is a member of the new school of art. This school believes that a picture should be drawn or painted in such a way that it can be hung on its side, top or bottom and the spectator gets just as much out of it as if it were hanging with its face to the wall. In fact many of Miss Whisler's master- pieces have been hung face to the wall, but she has received wonderful press- notes just the same. The artist is attracting unusual atten- tion, not only because of the way she hangs her pictures, but also because of the materials she uses. Instead of the customary camel's hair brushes, she uses cat hair with such results that a tree resembles Eiffel Tower, but the Tower looks better than the tree. At present she has stopped using linseed oil and is using melted lard. She reports won- derful success in its use. Recently she refused to paint President Elect Charles Harris because he did not measure up to artistic ideals and he was too tall to get all his lanky length on her canvas with- out leaving off his head or feet. NEW LAW PROPOSED fContinued from page lj dents, he found varying opinions. Bus Male declared himself in favor of the law. At last, I can save some money, he said. Louise's been keeping me bankrupt. Upon hearing of the proposed bill, Linda Highland immediately aired her views. It's absolutely outrageous. To think that after three and one half years of continuous chewing, I'll have to stop! It simply can't be done. Mr. Stout is in favor of it. He says that his idea of heaven will be to face his 1:20 class without seeing someone chewing. Hosmer Cropp was emphatic in giving his opinion. It ain't legal! he declar- ed. Mr. McConkey has not as yet made a statement to the press, but his views can be drawn from past experiences. We only hope that a fair and impartial View will be taken of the whole situation and an unbiased vote will be the result. POET ARRESTED AS A PUBLIC NUISANCE Pittsburgh, April 20.-Paul Nutter, graduate of Washington Irving High School, Clarksburg, W. Va., was arrested yesterday on complaint of his wife, pub- lishers, and neighbors. His wife, the former Virginia Chap- man, also of Clarksburg, declared that Nutter kept the house littered with pa- pers, and in his study, the floor was cov- ered to a depth of two feet with crump- led and discarded paper. The neighbors said that they could not sleep at night because Nutter kept them awake, trying to rhyme words. One wit- ness said that his favorite word was ate and from sunset to dawn, he re- peated BATE, DATE, LATE, RATE and words of similar sound. Another complaint was made by his publisher, Ray Smith and Company, of Clarksburg. Smith charged that Nutter sent three mail bags daily full of poetry and that he had to rent two furnaces to burn it all. Nutter defended himself most vehem- ently. He claims that a poet should be allowed to write verses without any in- terference. The poet lays all the blame for his misfortune upon Miss Maud Yoak, English instructor at Washington Irving High School. She forced me to write poetry as a student, said Nutter, and inculcated in me a desire to write. Judge Dienna dismissed him on the condition that he repress his poetic longings in the future, but Nutter de- murred. How can I, Judge? he ques- tioned, if it's in me, it will out. Quote me no quotations, declared the judge. If you say a word more, I'll have you fined for contempt of court. Still complaining, Nutter left the court. JOHN MORRIS, BLOW GUN EXPERT URGES ITS ADOPTION fContinued from page lj unchewed?J according to Morris is Young Neverdid Wolverton. Never- did is a brother of the famous Lyle, stellar track and football athlete. He has two more long years before him and provided his blowing power increases with age he should be a contestant for the national championship in his Senior year, if he is not declared ineligible be- cause of low grades. Furthermore Mr. Morris believes the art of blowing gum should be adopted as a major sport. He is sure that it would help the treasury of the Athletic depart- ment, inasmuch as the only expenditure would be made for towels, which are used for wiping off the contestant's face be- tween bubbles and therefore are quite indispensable. M INGTGN IRVING O . X 'N QEMINISCENCES 0 Q - wi-isa THE BOSSES TOP ROW- John Morris-President of the Senior Class ancl the G Maxine Buzzarcl-Presiclent of Be Sfiuare. Virginia Rogers-President of junior Dramatic Club. Alexander VVliittaker-Editor of Ren1iniscencesl'. BOTTOM ROW- VVilliani Hare-President of Junior Commercial Club. Margaret Leniasters-President of Bonne Annes. Ruth Born and Lenora l3artlett4Presiclents of Cadma Roy ClllllllIlgllillll-lJ1'CSlClC11t of Junior Ninety Club. 3 lee Club. n Choral G 0 'U REIYIINISCENCEIS ' ' WASHINGTON IRVING .V,A. in l l L , wt.. THE BOSSES TOP ROVV- lezm Sturm-liclitm' of f'The Hilltop, Keith PlCli6l1SJl,l'CSlKlC11t of Spanish Llluli. Beulah COSt-l7l'CSlflC1lt of Cl0llll'Z1ClCS Clulm. Meryl .'XCl3.11lS-l,l'CSlllC1ll of Senior LlU1lllNC1'Cl2ll Clulm. BGTTOM ROVV- i lletty Martin zmcl Mary Sweutzcl-l'residents of Best Pals. llzuia Miller and Dustin Davis--Presicleiits of the Voczitiumll Clulu. jerry StOllCfl11'CSltlGllf of lYelmstc1' llclmzitiug Clulm zmcl the Senior Ilrzuuatic Club. gg ! 1 5 5 ! A L, ff- xx IHEMINISCENCES ' ' WASHINGTON IRVING PCETS, WOULD BE AND OTHERWISE It is amazing to discover' how many Seniors like to write poetry. If some of them continue at the rate they are going, the world is going to be deluged with a vast amount of verse. Subjects chosen by our embryo poets were as varied and changeable as! the meter they used. They ranged from laments on living to rhapsodies on love, but judge for yourself the composer's state of mind. One Senior writes on a subject we've all had experience in-not love-theatre- going. Bobby Collins vividly expresses himself thus: DCNVN AT TI-IE RITZ Down at the Ritz, the students go, And get in their seats to see the show. Hey! this is my seat, is the cry, All the while ushers walk quietly by, Not noticing the cry of woe. And then comes Art, he plays, we sing, And make some noise as tho We're kings, Thatls what we do, and why we go Down at the Ritz. Say, if you want to have some fun, Oh, Why don't you dress and go to a show? Because, they give us something new, And show us things we all should do, And when we go, you'll lose your woes, Down at the Ritz. Here is a Senior who enjoyed telling about his childhood. Whoever would have thought that a Senior was ever such a rowdy? Tsk! Tskl Perhaps this poetic out- burst is due to the spring-like weather. Jerry Stone says: ON LOWNDESIS IIIILL On Lowndes's hill I used to fight, Chew my gum, and fly my kite Across the city far beneath While lying prone upon the heath I slept beneath the trees at nite. There was more, but this is enough to give you an idea of Jerry's poetic genius. Clark Hull yearns for the life of a ganster in Chicago. Such a nice quiet lad, too! A GANGSTICR IN CHICAGO A gangster I am from Chicago A murderer I'm said to be I killed a man in Chicago For his money you can see. I thought I had friends in gangland For I spent my money very free I betrayed them to the policeman And they started gunning for me. NINETEEN . 'mmrv -' 4-1 f XX IQEMINISCENCES 0 0 WASHINGTONIRVING I tried to escape in a taxi For money was no use to me But all of my money was worthless For they ran me down to the sea. They ducked me into the water They clubbed me over the head They shot me full of hot bullets And left me in the lake for dead. I hope you young men will listen And take a lesson from me If you have to go to Chicago Don't go for a gangster to be. Dustin Davis is a keen! observer of W. I.'s students and here is his swan song as a IN WV. I. In W. I. the Freshmen pass From Math to English, lad and lass They crowd the hallg and on the stairs The Senior, bravely plodding, blares Scarce heard above the Freshmen mass. Senior: Seniors are we, short years ago We passed, felt lost, saw Seniors glow Now we are It if we but pass In W. I. Take up our places, with the rest To you we try to pass our best With honor. Keep our standards high Do not break trust with us who try We shall not fail, though Seniors jest In W. I. If you didn't know that Ed Balsley was a minister's son you'd know it after you read his lament. We always thought that a minister's child had a rather easy life but th1s dirge has changed our mind: A PREACIIER'S SON A preacher's son sure has it hard All his actions he must guard. He must be careful in his play, And do his work well every day, From many pleasures he is barred. Each Sunday it is extra hard Three times at church is on his card He cannot even play croquet. A Preacher's Son. It is a sin to touch a card In fights he must not get all scarred. We get our just rewards they say, Perhaps above he'll get his pay, For I know that his life is hard, A Preacher's Son. Charles Harris voices a popular complaint in his attack upon the Weather: C5 L3 Meg, S . WAS1-11NeToNmv1NGer Q n ,rzr WEATHER Weather is a problem For someone to explain Today we've snow and sunshine And tomorrow we'll have rain. Now when you go a riding And the weather's very nice Before you're ready to go home You hit some snow and ice. Weather! Weather, what a mystery Can't someone explain Why today it is so cold And tomorrow heat and rain? Some go by the almanac And some go by the sun In spite of all forecasts and dials My! What a risk you run, Elouise Postlethwaite certainly knows her adjectives. We defy you to count them IN REVERIE In reverie, the land of dreams Where silver memories it seems Sift softly thru' lavender mists With shadowed moonbeams gently kist Oler all my weary thots they gleam. all: Pearly light on rippling stream From heaven's blue, clear starlight beams, The moon, a tranquil, mellow disk In reverie. No soaring eagle's eerie scream, Shall penetrate this still ravine, Where peaceful solitude exists And tired souls do not resist The peaceful husk of tender dreams, In reverie. We never dreamed that such a nice, sweet-looking girl as Esle Hess ever told fibs, but she has admitted it in her own poem: TVHEN MOTHER SPEAKS When mother speaks, the kids obey Like many puppets on display, t'Yes, mother , comes the sweet reply Of course we don't intend to lie But that is ever children's way. We are those kids growing up now Oh we have our good times, and how! Yet still we sigh, laugh, sing or cry When mother speaks. When we have grown all we will grow, And have everything just so and so, Thinking of quarrels with the kids We'll wonder why we told such fibs. But ah! A child will do it though, When mother speaks. 6 g 15 8 0 'rr-unrv 0 IQEIYIINISCENCES 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING This poem is anonymous. VVe have never thought that hopes could be so utterly de- stroyed, but perhaps hope crushed to earth shall rise again. Although the whole poem is permeated with pathos and despair, there may still be a happy ending. We like the quaintness of the next to the last line. GOIIS i'URSEIJ MY LOVE God's cursed my love, I know quite well, To flare unwatched in murky hell. Aloud I call her name in vain- And echo mocks my shameful pain, For I gave much more than I can tell. I humbled pride beneath her spellg I bared my soul for beauty's quellg I gave my heart-and all in vain: God's cursed my love. I would escape and ever dwell In some far-off Lethean dell. Oh far less worse the curse of Cain Than the poignant anguish of her disdain! I pray that fiends won't always yell, God's cursed my love. Now we know why Mary Catherine Stealey has gon through her Senior year with a dreamy look in her eyes. She's been thinking of the books she's read: IVHILE READING BOOKS While reading books I travelling go, And many different lands I know And many seasg far climes I've seen, The stormy sea with breezes keen, The desert, and where rivers flow. I love the North, its ice and snow With Northern Lights and Eskimo Are all well known where I have been While reading books. I've traveled West with oxen slow, I've seen the lights from cities glow Afar. I know the jungles green, And all the Orient's mystic scene. So never I shall lonely grow While reading books. Here,s another Senior with lofty thoughts, in this case his thoughts Lincoln. Ray Smith shows rare understanding of the great American: LINCOLN This man, the greatest hero of his time, A man to match the mountains and the sea. The man who freed our land of slavery, With such great sacrifice and so sublime Which brought him honor from each greater clime. So brave, so true, so pure a man was he, From none of his great battles did he flee. His life was e'er turned to most perfect rhyme. From the log cabin to the highest fame Here is a man to hold against the world He sent the keen axe to the root of wrong And for his deeds we shall revere his name, In all the world no greater was unfurled V No name deserves more honor from the throng. G 1 -Ls are about - if A 5 , 1 Sw F h f. . Q53 lb xg im Q lu mn K RW -. 2 1 295 ,gym We 'K zz. -'F-by wsfvm vf-2. , 'X - ifw ff , A j ':,,- q,f , ,, jiffifm, W gag' JY wk, Lx., 51 , ,,., ' ww 5. R Q AQQAQBM.. ,f ,-.,. ,, 'hs 1 0..., .... I Gm . 'wuua'. :I i X., 5 . ug. . Q zf X F-:lS':lf', gh f F ex? NX ' . . M , , ,. 4 ' if 1 W iw Jin . , X f- - Ag .- I N 7 : I SH 'Q ' 1 if ' 'ix D 5 1 .M ,A 5:23 A eu M ff. ,1 -- , A mi! x x '- f'2i,- J N, , T ,wfgs K 1 ii unm- ,1 fa ' ,rf I f K 1 Y' .I P An. , V- ,,w.g, ,1n',,, KW' fK,'1 2' Yzflg Q ,J f 5 L. F . 9 6 'I WASHINGTON IRVING l. i 2 . ig:f?3 1' ff -.,,, ,E . M ,..z-.--A.. A-fs V- 111 f ii!--.1 , - - 'i ,,. ,, ,, ' ' I K: t ',- - F Q, A af 'A ' mf X ,Q 3 f . ',', ,1 - za fi . gg ,j, , - -il f.2-:W . .V 4 dm: 5 ,L af, 5 I I ,QW 1 K3 . .M 1 2 X W' 4 X f H 3 5 22 ai? A 2 if 55 -f , f 2:Iff,z?'w'fW,i k , . ' ,Z ' . ,. A 1 I X112 .A . ': ir- -f a. WEQQ-, Nj qi, Fw Q, f iam 1 E - sf .Muff g f V A .P af F9 Qj iii? IM - swf W ,.:.., , ' ' Aw- . M y L' L A ' . , - ,,, 1 . W, ' f W' QM , . , U, ig? V ' l- fi? X 1 ' mzw nfl . ,, , Q. . , H . ,A 4 . I X 1 H LK Z at f Q1 5 'S Q Q. Q, . gh U' . Wi? ,mt I sf fi se A f Q if K N sm 5 ay V 4 A 3 fp ggi 2 9 M WS i K gf? X! .A ROUND ABOUT H1 .Ln A,71g, ,w f I , K ' uni? L , 3 ,f an . Q Nw, ff ? Q M' W K R, ' 1 fy:s:,,ff5?fY - as 1 Lau TI-I RTY O : - - ry L REIYIINISCENCE-5 0 S ' WASHINGTON IRVING 1 ,..- li 1 Q .:E:.,,E,,, S J... .ii RH, Zzg f -f . 1 fi +' F' 'T W! Q Q HM.. v bww t ls gs 1-KA' - fm? ' Y ' if Q ' fx A FAMILI A R PLACES NINETEEN C' 16' cs ' '1 ia Reminiscences - 5 - wasi-IINGTQNIRVINQ FAMQUS QRATICDNS COACH HITIC, BETIVEEN HAIJVES VVhen in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to lecture you on your short comings in football. take heed to what I say. First, I want you to treat those jerseys a little better. I just had them cleaned and mended last week and the cleaners bills are taking nearly all of our gate re- ceipts. 'l'hey've simply got to last the rest of the season without being cleaned again. Secondly I wish you'd take better care of 'il3us Male. just look at him! His sweater's elbow is torn and there's an awful gash over one eye and tonight he has a date! Don't let those fellow mistreat him anymore. It's coming to a pretty pass when the smallest fellow on the team can't leave the game as fresh as when he started. Besides, do you know you're working too hard? The way you kick that ball is positively appalling. I know the score is 21-14 their favor, but don't let that bother you. Forget all that stuff about doing your best for your dear old alma mater and take it easy. If you don't follow these instructions, after the game I'll tell you two bed time stories instead of the one you've been hearing every night after practice. MISS TIIORINBURY, ON DIVERS THINGS Now girls, you can't imagine how annoying it is for me to have to talk to you in this way. You don't know how vexing it is to have to contend with this problem day after day. I've said repeatedly that if you'd only submit some plan-Adelaide, will you please put that gum in the wastebasket ?AI'd be only too glad to take it under my consideration. There seems to be some confusion in the room, girls. I know you've heard this time and again, but I repeat it only for your own sake. Girls, if we canlt quiet down, we will not go to the library today and you don't know how I will hate to keep you in, when, if you had only kept quiet, you could have gone. Theres some commotion in that corner of the room. I do wish you could keep your feet still while I'm talking. Now about this matter of chewing gum. Ilve asked you time and again to please not bring chewing gum into this study hall and this rule, girls, must be obeyed. Now I hope that all of you will try to do better in the future and that I won't have to lecture again. All rightggirls with names beginning with A- 6 H as EREIYIINISCENCE-5' 0 N Q S ' WASHINGTON IRVING 9 s I MR. WELCII, ON CHANGING THE SUBJECT Today we are having a lesson on Chlorophyceae. Cholorophyceae is a word derived from the Latin, one of the oldest languages in the world. Sometimes it is called a dead language , but it is more alive than some of the modern languages. Did you know that slang is very old? Perhaps it wouldn't be used by some of this generation if they knew what it wasgl wish all in this class that are chewing gum would please not blow it. I don't know what this school is coming to. The school song seems to have changed from those stirring march songs to l'm Forever Blowing Bubblesf' IVhen I was a boy, we never knew what chewing gum was and I'm sure we got along without it. XVe had none of the inventions that this age is blessed with. I wonder what would happen to us if we did not have such geniuses as Edison and Ford? How I can remelnber my first Ford! It was a fine old car. It broke down taking me to the tournament last year. How many of you are going to the tournament this year? If all the boys pass their subjects, especially Latin, they'll get to go. As I was saying, Chlorophyceae is derived from a Latin word- MISS GRAY, ON GETTING VVORK IN ON TIME There are several students in this room, who persist in getting their work in late. How sad it is to think that they are blighting their young lives, for indeed they are. By getting work in on time, you develop character and character is re- quisite of success. There is no more pitiable sight than someone who does not have his contract finished. Hels stoop-shouldered and his gaze travels along the floor. But ah! the change when his work is in. How proudly he holds his head! How his eye flashes! He is a wonderful example of success in life! I cannot state, I cannot begin to enumerate the good qualities of a student who has his work in on time, but I can tell you how a student who has his work in should feel: Lives there a student with soul so dead Vklho, having completed his contract has not said I am proud of myself, a success? Of course, if you are so sick that you can't get your work in I will excuse you, but you should keep your contract up. If you will follow my motto, there will be no question in your mind as to how to keep your work up: Better late than never, but better never late. G M i f I9 will notice students' names. These. we are proud to state compose our library and 1 JIQEIYIINISCENCES' 0 Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING OUR QWN LIBRARY Some great person fwe'll let you guess who it wasj has said that everyone should have a library. Very magnanimously we are establishing one for every student of XY. l. in this edition of Reminiscences . ll'e do not pretend to be a Dr. Eliot and establish a Five Foot Shelf either literally or figuratively speaking, but we are giving some of the best sellers. Upon glancing down this page the reader the titles which we t Shirley Ross Erma Friend Jim Furbee Alexander Whittaker John Graham Maxine Buzzard Paul Nutter Jack Dienna Ray Smith Alexander Whittaker Edwin Balsley Kingy Merendino Clark Hull Jim Furbee Jffer thei n will be found among Maxine Buzzard Anna Margaret Ramage Louise Carpenter Adelaide Stone Marguerite Lee John Brown J ulia Ward P. Wilson Grace Call Virginia Fuller Tommy Madden Harmer Lee Cox Virginia Lopez the a dvertising. John Wolfe Austin McMunn Woody Hiller Jim Martin Huck Neely Ebby Wehner Judson Bailey Antony Muscara Wade Wiseman Gene Hess James Male H. Norman Powell Harold can John Graham MY' Lamb Mr. Welch The Staff All Of Us M1-. Bates Joe Wharton Mr. Arms Jerry Stone Joan Hall Mr. Gudekunst Herbert Nusbaum Pete Aeillo Lynn Wiseman THE STBANGENESS OF LIFE l've found that life is strange from end to end. just when we think we hold it in our hand, And think we've learned to grow, and to expand. lt turns and slaps us in the face. VVe bend Before its mighty willg then try to mend Our life again. and once more learn to stand. L. L. SO G U z'5 f X X TREIVIINISCENCEI-5' Q - WX51-IINGTONIRVINGT GUR FAVCRITE BUCKS Books play a great part in a student's life and it has been found that there are some books in which every student at some time in his career takes an active inter- est. An attempt has been made to classify some of these, to ascertain what these books are, and what they contain. Une of the most familiar hooks to a majority of the Seniors is the NYorld ,'Xhnanac . lt is a great thick hook designed to be the delight of statisticians and the worry of Miss Grays Social Science students. Twelve Centuries of English Poetry and Prose is the despair of all Seniors. lts brown covers encompass an amazing amount of words called literature, why- some Seniors cannot understand. All the juniors read Halleck's History of American Literature , but whether they like it or what they are able to get from it can not be ascertained. lt seems that the smaller students are the bigger books they prefer. Most Sophomores like the llncyclopaedias. Some thoughtful ones while away whole study periods just reading them. QX great book, written by an ,-Xmerican is the Freshman's favorite. At the be- ginning of the school year some enterprising Freshman read it through, but re- ported that it was so disconnected that he could not understand it. This tome was the Dictionary. WI-IO'S WHO0EY Although Reminiscences stalf has never put on a contest, this year it depart- ed from its usual custom by inaugurating one known as VVho's Vlfhooeyv. Many questions immediately confronted the staff, among which were, who were to be the judges. This was easily decided by appointing the staff as judges. XYe spent nerve-racking hours thinking up the conditions and finally arrived at the following conclusions: 1. No one could enter who was over 10 or under 30. 2. The grades of entrants could not be over 65 nor lower than 95. 3. Entrants could be neither smaller than 6 feet nor taller than 4 feet. 4. Persons having eyes other colors than blue, black, brown, gray, hazel, and green were ineligible. 5. Entrants had to sign a pledge, which prevented them from suing Reminis- cences for damages. After the conditions had been made public, applications began to swarm in. The judges worked overtime eliminating those ineligible. Before announcing the results, we wish to say that selections were made con- scientiously. Wie had never realized before what sterling characteristics the staE possessed and this discovery greatly influenced our decisions. VVith becoming mod- esty, it gives us great pleasure to announce as winners of the 'fWho's VVhooey'l con- test, startling as it may seem, the members of the staff. We sincerely hope that our contest has, in no way, dimmed our popularity with the student body, inasmuch we honestly believe ourselves winners. 6 U Q ri-unrv I ,,. EREIYIINISCENCES 0 H Q Q 0 wasi-IINGTONIRVING Q - ,, A 1 1 WINNERS OF WHO'S WHOOEY FIRST ROW- Charles Gribble, Advertising Assistant, is the most popular boy-except when that Ford breaks down.. 15 Maxine Buzzard, Associate Sports Edi- 1 tor, is the most studious girl on the staff gf -in everything but the library. Austin McMunn was decided to be theii most reticent Scotch-man on the staffjf The staff agreed unanimously upon his, election. x Beulah Cost, Associate Editor, is the? most determined girl on the staff, for shi-:fl never exercises woman's perogative-sheg never changes her mind. Alexander Whittaker, Editor, has the 5? most executive ability-for he bosses the 'Q SECOND ROW- Dustin Davis, Advertising Manager, is the best mechanic on the staff-he needs to be with that car of his. Virginia Pritchard, Typist, was voted the quietest girl on the staff-except- Well-Guess! Eddie Thorn, Assistant Advertising Manager, was voted the best dresser- if he were a little taller he would be a good chiffonier. Jeanette Fuller, Feature Editor, is the best looking girl on the staff-Note opera glasses. Bill Hammond, Advertising Assistant, is the most energetic boy on the staff for he uses Energine to clean his clothes year book. :and wears Enna-Jettick shoes. NINETEELN Q - 'mmry .. 3 f Eeslniriiscsmcis Q S - WASHINGTON IRVING WINNERS OF WHO'S WHOOEY FIRST ROW- Paul Nutter, Managing Editor, is the most trustworthy boy on the staff be- cause he takes care of all the Reminis- cences money-and Virginia Chapman. Elouise Postlethwaite, Associate Edi- tor, was voted the most vampish. She got all 19 votes of the staff and even voted for herself. Maxine Nutter, Typist, was voted the most talkative-only when no one's around. Ray Smith, Literary Editor, was voted the most dangerous Senior, for his flam- ing hair denotes a hot temper. SECOND ROW-- Keith Pickens, Associate Sports Edi- tor, was voted the most magnetic boy for he attracts girls and honors in large numbers. Linda Highland, Associate Editor, was agreed to be the most lettered girl, for she has a feller in every town. Jack Dienna, Assistant Editor, is the best looker on the staff because he sees the farthest. CNote spectacles used for that purpose.J Jean Whisler was voted the most noted girl on the staff-she receives lots of them every day. Bill Huffman, Advertising Assistant, is the most envied boygespecially those rosy cheeks. 'D 1reEm1N1sc1-:NCES 0 f' Q Q wAsH1NGToNuQv1NG ,tk f 2 1,- 'f:?ad I H S N, . iligg 4 F 1? 3 gg Qafd' 5 53? Q A 75 'SATISFIED WITH JUST YOU ALONE REIYIINISCENCES' ' . Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING ea REMINISCING SEPTEMBER Mon. 9- DAYS Some days my thoughts are just cocoons All cold, and dull, and blind, They hang from drooping branches In the greywoods of my mindg And other days they drift and shine-- Such free and flying things! I find the gold-dust in my hair, Left by their brushing wings. -Karle Wilson Baker Tues.. 10-Advisers start advising- Lost--Freshman. Found-In Miss DeBerry's Vergil Class. Fri. 13-An unlucky day-so we have been told. Everyone went around on tip- toe waiting for something to happen- but nothing did-not even chapel. Fri. 20-First chapel. Who said we didn't have an orchestra? Seniors elated over new seats. Some tried sev- eral before they found the one intended for them. Must have been afraid they would get Galahad's. First game with Pennsboro-big crowd and bigger score-0-0. Mon. 23-Alexander B. Whittaker, Jr., is appointed Editor-in-Chief of Reminis- cences, while Paul Nutter is made Managing Editor and Dustin Davis Ad- vertising Manager. Hi-Y has first meeting. Wed. 25-Class pictures taken. The casualties reported were those injured in the rush for the front row. Some en- terprising boys had their pictures taken twice. They should, if they can't tell whether they are Freshmen or Juniors! Fri. 27-Talk about your fish stories -Dr. Behner tried to tell us that he ate monkey-and he is a minister! Be Square theatre party. OCTOBER Tues. 1-Mr. Bates delivers his first philippic against the evils of the year book. Wed. 2-Election day-John Morris is again class president. Fri. 4-Most of the girls in the study hall are finding that the hardest thing to get in the library is to get there. The Seniors are getting Hspruced up for their pictures. Mon. 7-Social Science classes decide to assist in the campaign against illit- eracy. Tues. 8-Big fire drill. Freshmen be- gan to smell smoke and rushed out. Sen- iors sauntered out as if they had 200 pound weights on their feet, and had just selected a Murad. Mr. Bates urged a little Freshman girl to hurry out lest she be burned, but to his dismay that lit- tle Freshman proved to be none other than Mrs. Rohrbaugh, our new teacher. Wed. 9-Chemistry classes visit water works and drink gallons of pure water. Social Science students tearing their hair over those cute little contracts. Thurs. 10-Big Pep meeting! Don't you love to watch Junior and Charlie chase each other across the stage ? Mr. Welch gave us the right to patent his new idea of growing wild onions and wheat together and grinding it up into flour for hot dog buns. Mon. 14-Hi-Y eats at St. Paul's. What good looking waitresses! Thurs. 17-The year book auction on photographs was a howling success- hundreds of dollars worth of pictures be- ing left unsold. Social Science illiterate fighters labor- ing valiantly. Fri. 18-First Hilltop. A big pep meeting resulting in blis- tered hands. Thurs. 24-Report cards out with ev- erybody explaining how it happened. Sign up for yearbooks. We have to see the money before we trust you now. First snow flakes. Comrades have party but-no boys. Sat. 26-Cadman party-Mr. Arms the only man present! 1-1 H 2-x I ,.,. REIVIINISCENCE-S' 0 S ' WASHINGTON IRVING REMINQSCING Mon. 28-The Juniors tried so hard to be noticed in their picture that it had to be taken over today. Miss DeBerry likes her Vergil class so well that she keeps them after the bell rings. Tues. 29-Reminiscences staff met un- til 12 bells fat nighth. Refreshments per Huffmang plenty of rain, lots of apple cider, fcontents tested less than VZ of 1243 but where, oh, where was the gin- gerbread? Wed. 30-Anna Margaret stays up un- til 3 o'clock to read a book. Stranger things have not happened. Musicians off for Huntington. Thurs. 31-Whoopeel HalloWe'en, soap and parties. Preparation for stan- dard seal vote. NOVEMBER Fri. 1-No chapel because Mr. Arms wasn't here. Important? Well, rather! The lower classmen are persuaded to adopt a standard seal. Someone gave Mr. McConkey a mud bath on his way to Huntington-but that was before that someone knew whose car he was passing. Tues. 5-Someone noticed that the Juniors stand high above the other classes-that is if Neill Sappington, Jack Earle and Bob- Combs do the standing. Wed. 6-Senior Executive meeting called at 8 o'c1ock, but Miss Kyle cou1dn't get out of bed on such a cold morning, so there Wasn't any. Thurs. 7-Another 8 o'clock Senior Executive meeting and colder than ever. John had his nerve calling it so early and then ambling in at 8:15. Good Lyceum number given by John Ross Reed's Musical Company. The lighting effects were excellent and Mr. Reed's comedy was highly entertaining. Fri. 8-Dedicated to Jack Dienna in 10:30 Vergil Class: Why open those windows, thou fresh air fiend, And admit the breezes so sharp and keen? Why make us all shiver in Vergil class And feel like icebergs, Jack? Alas! Each girl feels the scarceness of her clothes, And she seems to have put her rouge on her nose. Excellent grades indeed We should hold For enduring the hardships of Latin and cold. Tues. 12wThe dignity of the Seniors was cast aside today. In English class John Morris recited Little Boy Blue with great understanding while Bob Collins rendered the episode of Little Miss Muf- fet quite feelingly. Norman Powell in- terpreted Hey Diddle Diddle with gusto. In other words the Seniors have begun the study of poetry. Wed. I3-Big blow out on Washington Ave. this morning. Helen Spiro in charge. What about that tire? Mr. Welch would like to believe in spiritualism so that he might reserve a room in the hereafter. We wonder where! Thurs. 14- Ma and Pa night. The rain helped somewhat, but teachers and parents got their heads together about a few things. It may mean trouble for us. Mon. 18-Miriam C.-Ah, my hero- my great big hero--my football hero. How did you break your arm? Lyle W.-The bench turned over. Class sponsors-Miss Kyle and Coach Hite. We are going to have a dramatic club after all. Miss Albright has agreed to sponsor it. First meeting this evening. .Ho! Hum! Perhaps we'll get our rings for graduation anyway. Tues. 19-Delightful tea given by the Be Square girls for their parents and friends. Attractive scrap books made for the children at the Children's home were on display. The Senio1's are greatly excited over the tryouts for Oh, Kay! . Some of them exhibited their talent in the halls. Fri. 22-Mary Margaret Cost is living on love in case you don't know Why she is acting so queer lately. Alex had to roost behind the radia- tors today to keep warm. We would suggest that he put on his 'theaviesf' We have a fine Hilltop staff this year. The paper put out today is an example of their good work. THIRTY . Q l G ' '. 15 X REIYIINISCENCEIS' 0 Q 0 WA-SHINGTGN IRVING REMlN1SClNG Mon. 25-Miss Dunn sprinted up the stairs today, but since Mr. McConkey failed to see her, she didn't have to go back and try to walk in a more sedate manner. Wed. 27gAnd now we take time off to be thankful-that we can take time off. DECEMBER Mon. 2-Miss DeBerry would make an excellent cheer leader. She takes her daily dozen to the accompaniment of Latin verse. Wed. 4-Keith has 115 tickets for Oh, Kay! -promised. Fri. 6- The 'kids' gave a good chapel today, said Mr. McConkey. Jack, Nor- man and Keith gave us a speech about Hi-Y conference at Wheeling. Tennis trophies presented to winners at tournament. Football banquet tonight. Yum! Yum! Mon. 9- Reminiscences staff mem- bers were seen running around the halls this morning wildly waving white pa- pers. Don't get excited-they were only looking for money. Wed. ll-Quite an excitement on the center stairway. Mr. McConkey was trampled under the feet of the horde of on-rushing students who were en- deavoring, in vain, to catch a glimpse of the proposed school seal. Fri. 13+Left hind feet of rabbits in great demand. Wed. 18-Cadman Choral Club mem- bers drink pink tea and eat frosted cakes. Thurs. 19- Oh, Kay! -a big success. Norman Powell got quite a hand as the boy who wanted his family to realize that he had grown up. Keith sold the tickets he had promised, and the Dramatic Club appreciated the help of the Staff so much they gave us two hundred dollars for our work--we mean for Reminiscences , which is our regular work. Fri. 20-Merry Christmas. JANUARY Jan. 6-Teachers' Meeting Special!! Miss Todd and Miss Denton back from Havana-Miss Todd showed both optim- ism and pessimism in her report. Math teachers lectured long and loud on some Mathematical principles, especially on the value of Pi. Washington Irving teachers voted in a body in favor of lemon pie over Greek Pi whereupon lemon pie and tea were served by some thoughtful members of the faculty. The Hi-Y basketball team added an- other scalp to its list. Jan. 7-Photographer Flinn lamped a few more clubs,-Spanish, Senior Com- mercial and W. I. S. S. C. Those fam- iliar words, Weill take the next one smiling produced the usual result. Jan. 10-That voo-doo operetta got un- der way with an initial rehearsal of the principals. Dr. Shawkey of Marshall College spoke in chapel to the satisfaction of Lin Highland, baseball bent-fHe's a brother to Bob Shawkey, manager of the New York Yankees.J Jan. 13-Those Grafton basketball boys put a kink in the Hi-Y's style. Virginia Hindman, a former Hilltop Editor, talked to the Press Club. Jan. 15-Cadman Choral Club and the Washington Irving Glee Club were photographed between shivers and smiles. Jan. 16-Meeting of the Senior Dra- matic Club. Mr. Moonshiner was quite out DUNN by the Revenue officer. Jan. 21-Cram! Cram! Cram! Jan. 24-Exam! Exam! Exam! Jan. 27-Senior ring measurements taken along with 36.50. Tues. 28-Mr. Bates entertains his classes with selections from Tony's Scrap Book. Wed. 29-Big mystery!!-Alex has on a nifty looking suit today. Wonder who she is? Thurs. 30-Mystery solved. Alex is only wearing out a suit beforephe out grows it. FEBRUARY Wed. 5-First senior party-a real after theatre affair a la cabaret. The C3 ' B IREIVIINISCENCES' ' ' 'MXSHINGTON IRVING REMINECING class, accompanied by the Sponsors, Miss Kyle and Mr. Hite, attended the talkies and then adjourned to the high school for the finishing touches. Fri. 7-Monongahela Valley Round Table meeting. More than 2,000 teach- ers in attendance. Many complimentary remarks heard concerning our school and our hospitality. A half holiday. Ev- erybody happy. Thurs. 13-Mr. McConkey deserves a medal as a traffic cop. Ask some of the love birds that use the hall as a prom- enade. Fri. 14-Senior Dramatic Club pre- sents Sauce for the Goslings in chapel. A bright Sophomore wanted to know why they didn,t pass some of the tea around. Tues. 18- The Lucky Jade was a great success. Didn't the Chorus look snappy in riding costumes and wasn't Forman a heavenly colonel? Wed. 26-All of Miss Yoak's students greatly excited at prospect of a new teacher for a few days. Thurs. 27-New teacher arrives-no one absent-hall particularly crowded around 208-and is she a dizzy blonde? Fri. 28-Washington Irving takes sec- ond thriller from Victory. Score 22-21. Can you imagine Eddie Thorn in a kitchen with a checked dish towel apron, scraping fudge pans and doing dishes? Well he did at the Y party. MARCH Mon. 3-Miss Yoak back. Congestion in vicinity of 208 relieved. Heavens! Ray V. and Betty G. have quit. NINETEEN ' - Keith Pickens breaks his toe-just playing. Oh, no-not with his toe. Tues. 4-Norman Powell, the footlight favorite, stars in a play The Trysting Place presented by the College Club. Believe it or not but if newspaper re- ports are to be trusted, Keith Pickens and Johnny Graham must own to a little colored blood. The newspaper account of Moonshine stated that it was a black face skit and we know from close inspection they wore no make up other than that which Nature supplied when Keith attempted to embrace the walls of the gymnasium. Thurs. 6-Year book staff working frantically to get everything off to the printer according to schedule. Fri. 7, Sat. 8-Washington Irving wins the Sectional Tournament, as usualg this time by defeating Wallace, Burnsville, Weston and Roosevelt-Wilson successive- ly. Fri. 14-W. I. defeated Buckhannon 49-17. Sat. 15-Same story. This victim was Weston. Score 28-24. Thurs. 20-Off for the Tournament. Friday declared a holiday-except for the teachers. Fri. 21-Defeated Elkhorn and Ceredo- Kenova. Sat. 22-After winning a hard fought battle from Williamson in the semi fin- als, Washington Irving lost the cham- pionship game to Hundred. Still, we have every right to be proud of our own team. Mon. 24-Off to Press-No more Reminiscing. Tl-IIRTY An 7 'N E b F IQEIYIINISCENCE-S 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Firm Page Akro-Aizate Co. ,, Amon-Flinn ,,..,,,...,,,,.., .. .. Anderson's Restaurant ,, Appaline Oil Co. ., ..,,., .. Arnold s ,...,,....,,....,, B. 8: R. Grocery ,,,,, , Balfour Ring: Co.. ., Barnes 8x White ..,, Brunswick Billiard Caplan's Jewelry Store , . Carmichael Motor Co. Clarksburg Drug Co. ., Clarksburg Optical Co, ..,, ,, , Clarksburg Ice 8: Storage Co. . Clarksburg Publishing Co. , , Consolidated Supply H Cropp, R. S. ,,,...,,, Davis Elkins College ,, , Davis Undertaking Co. ., E'conomy Auto Supply Co. ,, Empire Laundry Co. ..,,, Empire National Bank ..... ., Everybody's News Stand ,, lfranz 8: Burka ......,, ,,.,, Gas Specialties Co. ,,....,, ,, General Equipment Co. .,.. . , Hart Produce and Candy Co. Hartland Planing Mill ., .. , Hess, L. A. .. ,,,, ., . Hoffman Awning 8: Drapery Co. , Hornor Brothers, Engineers , Hornor Rial Estate Hotel Gore , Iams 8: Co-. .. .. .. ,. Jahn Sz Ollier Co. King, Mrs. S. C. Lange and Crist ......,, Lincoln Boot Shop Manhattan Restaurant Markert 6 Waybright ..,. , Marshall College ..,,,,,,, 204 216 207 199 190 181 217 207 179 191 205 213 181 181 219 196 204 211 190 193 177 187 205 179 204 206 193 191 198 204 180 192 190 205 218 205 199 191 180 206 211 Firm Page Matthews Brothers ., ,, , Merendino, B. ,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,, , , , ,, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ,, , Mitchell Brothers ,,..,,, , ,,,, , ,, Monongahela West Penn Public Service Co. .,....,,......,.. ,,.,, , , , ,, ,, ,, Morris-Harvey College ,. , , , National Life Insurance Co. ., .. New York Life Insurance Cu. .. . Nusbaum 8: Co. . . . .,. , , Ohio Natoinal Life Insurance Co, ,, Palace Furniture Co. ,..,, . Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. , People's Furniture Store . , , ,, Pike News Co. ,, ,, . , . Probst, Lee .. ,,,, .. .. . Quick Service Auto Laundry , Remington-Rand Business Service, Inc. Reo Sales and Service . . Ritz Theater .... ,,,,, . ,.., , ,, ,, Rogers and Furbee . W W Salem College .....,...... --.. Sanitary Baking Col. . . Shingleton Brothers .. Southern Pine . ,,,, . . Sport Shop .I..,...,, .. , , , St. Mary's Hospital , , Strand Billiard Hall . .. N Strothers Store , , Stuart MoMunn ,, . Union Explosives . . Union National Bank Waldo Hotel ...... .. .. , Weber, W. H. ..... . West End Feed Co. .,..,, . West Feed Co. W.. West Va. Business College West Va. Macaroni Co. . West Va. Mine Supply Co. . , Willison Co. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,, , Willison Real Estate Co. W. C. T. U. .. .... .... . Tl-HRTY O G ' - ' Lb 199 215 198 180 213 209 187 203 186 186 188 212 185 208 197 200 186 178 213 197 211 206 184 198 201 214 201 178 184 201 212 183 196 206 197 210 200 197 200 187 176 Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Prohibition 'WI f!?E Q '3 xr Obey the Law I t Takes 2 To Make a Bootlegger Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union 176 F 1 '1 41 1 1 1 1 '1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 '1 '1 1.- EMPIRE LAU DRY CGMPANY MASTER CLEANERS 8: DYERS CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Our Job Is Not Complete Until You Are Satisfiedn 177 REO TRUCKH Ultimate in Transportation REO FLYING CLOUD The Master The Mate CLARKSBURG REO SALES AND SERVICE L-QM Z' -- A If -iii-1',.Z'RS ix, Z' if-1..::' '12, .fax 1- A e R' R V wiiilggltzzifiu .1.1':51.,Q1Ql5Qi::5::i- . ef' ' 1 -.X - 3 - 2 I ' .A . ' t...f3:,.., z...1:1 5 gig, 1 - z -' .asf .. X .gd . '. R. 5 ,1 .'1:2:2:y2:E.SZ1 ,, . -52 .3' 1.-f 5' ::f:::1g:5:g:gf,1gg213321533 . 522 Z:2Es.5..Siie5P21ff2'f'1 f 'iii em, 5 2,52 12 ?,.fZX', 1 - - 1 4, , . V1gg5:,::,3:5:3-f'-1- E5:'5 xg:-,5:, ,Q- P. 122lei2Ef?fiEil?L',f'34 5 Fe . l f 'i'55fT1Q5ifa1.:34212352ale5.?522?z-5.1--'F' H212 . 5 . ,i3f2V .lQ2. vlQ.1 . . Q L.4.2E1iiiaais3222E?i2 1 .Lf 5 1:55. - ' 'Z if- - : :2:1:i 1 i 2 -21: 'fE5E1E, .' . V I' lf -5 1 15 ffilfffifl 5 . X -A 1:1:QEQEEEQEQEQEQEQEQQQEQE5552E1Eii5252532225232225555E2E555555555EQEiEi?i?E?i?2?i??ii52?iffQ if f 15. 1 1 1 332552E555225122525555552a2?E3253523E5E5EEEEE2EQEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEs?i3iQ5QE2i2i2i -.1:-1..1:1:a:s1z:a:a:5:55.1::13:z1a:s151211a2Q2ziaiaia:5:5:if:ies1312r2eniaizisiaiaiaiai31535:aasi12i:1?1Z1:f1:a-1:11f1:1:,-1:1:11.412121:525212211:235323222355:52525221125315215I12iiiifS12fi1if11......................1111111I1I1I1121221111111:fm-f'f'f'f 806 S. Chestnut St. Clarksburg, W. Va PHONE 3223 J. F. STROTHER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wholesale Blue Ribbon and Swan Gasoline 800 South Chestnut Street PHONE 473 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. ----,,,-- ---------------,,,.,------ -- 178 04-'Q'-Q - Q Q 'Q' av,-00' - 4-- -QQ4 - Qs,-f-,s,4-'Q'- ::::: 4--QQQQ - fe' '::: - :::: :- 1 I Cigars Soda 5' Compliments of ' 1 O O O r .runimswneits nilllnamdi , Hailiil 317 West Pike Street I 1 11 Pool -- Billiard Tables P 1 1 We Congratulate P The Aflllvfvs of the Yzlrious 'I'ea111s of XVz1sl1i11gg'- 5 1011 I1'VillQf High S4-lmnl fm' s1m1'ts111a11sl1ip and ' 1'0Ill'2li1l'0 Sil0XVI1 in past yvz11's. OUR BEST WISIIICS TO TUE GRAD LYATING CLASS Phone 2890 Waldo Hotel Bmg. PE ,, M, ,,,,, N,,,,,m,,,, ,,,, ,W ,,,,,,,,,,, K 179 ----------------------------------------------,---A-,---- IT PAYS T0 CALL IN CIHSIQZEURG Phgneg 632 . 1617 Manhattan Restaurant A PLACE TO EAT AND TO REST The Food You Are Eating is Prepared Under the Most Sanitary and Scientific Conditions TZIXI and TIRIISIBI' FRIENDS LIKE LUNCHING HERE They Like the Delicious Home Cooking Dorsey Mitchell, Mgr. and It is Very Economical QUICK AND SATISFACTORY TAXI CABS SERVICE CADILLACS BUICKS OAKLANDS '-'T CHALMERS When in Clarksburg Be Sure to Visit Our Two Restaurants TRANSFER TRUCKS You Win Enjoy Eating in Either- Place Trucks Large and Small for All Kinds of Hauling Manhattan Restaurant CFive Can Ride as Cheap as Onel -and- BIG IVIOVING VANS The Boston Dairy Lunch Oldest Reliable Taxi and Transfer OPEN ALL NIGHT Service in Clarksburg, VV. Va. Manhattan Bldg. West Pike St. tflpposite Waldo Hotelj Compliments of HOR OR BROTHERS Engineers 180 ::,:,,,:::::- :::::,:::::- CLARKSBURG ICE 81 STORAGE CO. Telephone 4 Save with lcev I R. 81 R. GROCERY 760 W. Pike street N-'- Where Everything is Guaran teed and 16 Ounces for a C0- Pound 306 DQ W. Pike Street Exclusive Optometrists Eyes Examined FREE DELIVERY SERVICE '-tenses Ground Anywhere in City DR. W. J. KYLE and DR. W. C. SNYDER 1--1 Optometrists in Charge PHONE 799 PHONE 510-511 Clarksburg. W. Va. -AA--AA-- -,- -A----- -----,,,----- .'---------.,Q0--- -,----- ----- vv-v- 181 . Q .g x X -A L gg 4 1 is if WALDO HOTEL CLARKSBURG WEST VA. I ,h,x Ak,, 5,,l, V. '55 ,gr-3 KGR 45, -viva 'fbi' k f-'T-sw YWH1! sq M If I: ,I H Q ffl CP FIT: 9519 gan 'Yr ,fs If ,,,,, - Q' agnfvl 'na IQWQLYQI If L H I fm I .gg LV.:-....:..4 K,-1. If' S , 5 5.5, .1y,.,,....4- ,FN . ,, f,?..LJ,L1 , ,5.E5Em3:iiH.,5f:, A ag I I '- IQ' 'I ?gv'l'iEf:i1esf: ..,.'f-IMQ1 gf' ,...i,'.,g,,. Ev3S ,'E L l5qp 177171, p.nL,,.-fffi f-qi: Zi 'L-11 - qy:f4'3W5IfgIififS9qe 2:13 1-'-A 21541:-fi-g.,g. . . fs A a gvf.2:Q:,g i'i ,'. iz' :e.:!,,',f11, ,. . V- 5 - -M, -I 1'-V :N If WI: T5 : W If Q ' f e E52 S- '-1 En . ish.: A iw -- gf I-fe 2' 's fir' f'45I5If2'2fvzi ei',w1a,eK '--I- . N gf-2 : :.2 E. ...I A , .351 aj? GW 1,22 is V Fr f if:E ' E.ef.5i.i5..W iff? ,, 'W 21 :Z :f' 1 . -. R, 'i ' 'fufff afi f '-I QW 'f I gi'i,.g,s ml I. 1 QQ ,za wig m mg me Gigi i 1,1 H I is I 'I E: IM: .N ,gtg I .. M-f'-5 ' . . ' . 1 ,--.: g,'wrgf'f- - gi fEf'5 Q 'fi2u:K an-QA' TQ A 44: , ha '!:!,gnln,'-jfs.5,,a4.g 4. lm' in. ,K iz:-,153,:'g:L::::f.L:i,'r:5:::g:::2! ..!.... '3Q33i,gs.,, 1: , , :SEI-L: 21 g 1:Il .., nfl -5 . Q ,I,:f:Eg.Ii1 ,,f.w,::fAAE ' 1 msn: lv- -.41 ' , ' ' G ' P' f f'-1 is t fffffw' I SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLEGE PEOPLE, SCHOOL MEETINGS AND PARTIES J. W. Wooddell, Manager 183 :::'::4-,vi : : Compliments of STUART McMUNN COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Contractors 133 North Sixth Street Telephone 767 Clarksburg, W. Va. SHINGLETON BROTHERS fWh0lesaleD FEEDS AND FRUIT RAINBOW CREAMERY PURITY MARGARINE GLOBE FEEDS BLUE GOOSE ORANGES EAGLE IVIACARONI HSNAPPY SERVICE FOR BUSY BUYERS,' A - - A A., A -.Q-,N':::- : 184 A.-.'.'.' 's0s,s,,-.,'- A NEW STORE -- NEW FURNITURE Mr. Louis Uliker We are now showing Finest Assortment of Spring House Furnishings FURNITURE STOVES RUGS LAMPS VICTOR RADIOS ORTHOPHON IC COMBINATIONS AND VICTOR RECORDS We Will Be Glad to Show You Our New Home and Everything in the Line of Furniture THE PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE We Turn a House into a Home OLIKER BLDG. THIRD STREET 185 INS URE WIT II THE OHIO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY D. S. BROIVILICY, GOIICHII Agent :ae:a-:ao4 Goff Bldg. Clarksburg, W. Ya. Remington Rand Business Service, Inc. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES L. A. Huffman TEL. 2432 16-18 Arcade Bldg. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. For- SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TOYS, SPORTING GOODS AND NOVELITIES Go To- NUSBAUM'S BOOK STORE 308 Main Street IOPPOSITE COURT HOUSED Clarksburg, W. Va. PHONE 439-R '- --v------v---- Compliments of KIRK KING, State Agent NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF THE U. S. A. 619-20-21 Goff Bldg. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Phone 992 - ,---- - -vv-- Q-'00,-..-' 187 4+ 4+ 'I 'r 'r ,,,N,,.,q HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE In All Parts of City and Additions. See Us Before You Purchase THE WILLISON REAL ESTATE of The CUMPANY PALACE FURNITURE C0. Main Street B CLARKSBURG, W. VA. PHONE 3560 COMPLIMENTS Rooms 405-406 Goff ldg. ...PROGRESS... One of the most proniinent indications of satisfactory progress is a gain in friends. No greater achievement could be asked. Bringing into being true friendship-true friendship must be given. Influence or pressure have never been known to make friends. THE EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK Incorporated 1903-Charter Perpetual RESOURCES S7,000,000.00 Main and Fourth Sts. Clarksburg, W. Va. 188 fi Q ii FRESHMEN 189 MEN'S WEAR of the Better Kind I ARNOLD'S Arcade Bldg. COMMUNITY SERVICE Safeguarding our community in matters of health and sanitation is as equally an important part of our work as funeral directing. You will always find us ready to aid in promoting the Welfare of this community and the happiness of our neighbors and friends. DA VIS Funeral Servwe 433 West Pike Street PHONE 196 Always Ready to Serve COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Gore And Gore Cafeteria With Best Wishes for the Class of '30 Hotel Gore And Gore Cafeteria Give Jewelry for Graduation Gifts -The Gift That Lasts- A Good Selection of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Awaits Your Inspection QEasy Payiueritsj CAPLAN'S JEWELRY STORE Official Yliatoli Inspector B. 62 O. R. H. 318 NVest Pike Street HARTLAND PLANING MILL C0. Lumber and Mill Work OUR SERVICE TO THE CONSUMER HAS BEEN ONE OF DEPENDABILITY AND HONESTY 715 west Pike si. Phone 454 -THE- LINCOLN BOOT SHOP We try to show our appreciation of the students' patronage by showing NEWER STYLES at Lower Prices! Bring in Your Foot Troub Arcade Building CLARKSBURG, W. VA. les 1 4 '1 41 41 '1 '1 1 1 41 '1 1 1 1 .S ...FRIENDS... With all the season's compliments to you and yours, We ask your continued patronage and greater opportunities to serve you. LYLE B. HORNOR COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BONDING 417 Goff Bldg. Phone 222 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Lf J 1.32 -A ...... ---,, .... ,--- ,,0,,'f,,000,,Qf'0 ,,,,,,' ,0-v-------- v-, ,,,- -v- BXNSQBAMY Conipliineiits of l li. E ,-If HART PRODUCE SL TIRES TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES CANDY CO. t'larksbi1rg', W. Va. SUPPLY 458 West Pike Street PHONE 2549 if A P x X .?a l m Of ! , A YEARBOOK-FREE! STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON IRVING Do you know the slogans of the organizations and business firms which have advertisements in Reminiscences 'Y On the next two pages, you will fincl these slogans presented in pictures MATCH PICTURES WITH SLOGANS A yearbook will be given to the person who turns in the list which is most nearly correct. Time Limit-One week after books are placed on sale. A- ----AA -::::0::::::'::- :::::::::::::::-::::::: 193 3 'H -u ,aa A Wi -M ILLUSTRATED SLOGANS 194 .iw I l ,Q r Q I Eff ILLUSTRATED SLOGANS 195 ,vw Compliments of W. H. WEBER Weber's for Flowers Compliments of CONSOLIDATED SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers of CINCRETE BIDDLESTONE CONCRETE PIPE Distributors of- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Phone 545 196 Congratulations from LEE PROBST Jeweler :351 lVest Main St. The Ideal Gift for G-racluation is Jewelry Save with Safety at The Rexall Store LUNCHEONETTE and SODA GRILLE Serving A Variety of Appetizing Foods and Drinks at Very Reasonable Prices ROGERS AND FURBEE Prescription Druggists 351 W. Main Arcade Bldg PHONE 124 W E S T VIRGINIA MINE SUPPLY CO. Mill, Mine and Contractors Supplies O. 8: S. Vertical Boilers and Engines Standard Mine and Tipple Scales Atlas Explosives G uld Pum 0 ps Westinghouse Motors and Generators Rex Concrete Mixers Westinghouse Mazda Lamps Osgood Steam Shovels Novo Engines and Equipment Quotations on request on all kinds of special equipment PHONE 2480 CLARKSBURG. W. VA. GEORGE M. WEST FEED AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 608-10-12 N. Third St. PHONES 421 AND 422 When You Plan to Build or Remodel Your Home CALL 185 SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER COMPANY Service and Building Material' From Here to Anywhere L. A. HESS TRANSFER Office and Residence Phone 3460 'SMOVE THE PADDED BUS VAN WAY A SAFE INVESTMENT . . A Metropolitan Life Insurance Policy is one of the safest investments known. It brings to the owner the satisfaction that comes from possessing a certificate of absolute protection for his family or his business. There is no better time than now to invest in life insurance. There is no better insurance than Metropolitan. The most desirable policy for you G. E. FULLER, Manager Phone 3563 Clarksburg, W. Va. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY will be explained by 198 Appaline Oil Company AS Compliments J. Elbert Matthews Ezra W. Matthews LANGE SL CRIST BUX MATTHEWS BROTHERS 8: LUIVIBER CO. AUTO SUPPLIES MOTOR INN TIRE AND BATTERY STORE North Sixth Street Jobbers of Manufacturers Westinghouse Batteries Jobbers of WIREBOUND BOXES, Goodrich Silvertown Cords SHOOKS We stay open all day, and we are just as fast at 9 P. M. as we are AND at 8 A. M. fC10se at 6 P. M. on Sundaysj CRATES CLARKSBURG, W. VA. 199 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .AAA A ,,.:,-::,:,,,,,,,,.,,-,,, LET US D0 YOUR Please Try WORKU McKenzie's Buckwheat Flour fSelf Risingl Franklin Sugar We Wash 'Em Behind ipure Cane, the E3.I'S White House Apple Vinegar CFull Strengthl QUICK SERVICE KB AUTO LAUNDRY THE Mm Inn BLAIR WILLISON Sixth Street Bridge THERE IS NO OTHER FOOD WHICH LENDS ITSELF SO APPROPRIATELY TO COMBINATION DISHES FOR SIMPLE LUNCHEONS AND SUPPERS AS: uzrvmm-,nr V ,.E,,mG,q SPAGHETTIGQ Dr E2 EGG ew E E2 Q.,,,.L.1, CTPUPITY NOODLES NDIERPF UFIN 5 ' .vffi'5:I5-'ai I 5-f'fY3K5 ' Piifgzgsgiiz i , V. I ppl' V. 3 'I X--.2 .-.1 5:11:55 - euaow CN 4 ,,. MAcAnom N9 ff I QUALIY, 599 ,puF' 5' 5mm .pdifffgggagl 5 1 1 f cya r?xIg3LgfIEGIgr?L ,E The Only Manufacture of Its Kind in West Virginia WEST VIRGINIA MACARONI CO. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. All of Our Products are Manufactured from Pure Semolina Which is the Best Grade of Hard Durham Wheat Obtainable -::: :::::::- ::::.-::::::',,..-.-,,.,,,,'.,.f,',,,.,,,.,.,,, 200 ::::4-Q::: :::ff':::: Your Uld Home Town You'll probably wander to all points of the com- pass after you graduate but you'll always come back to The Old Home Town. That is why it's best to pat- ronize home town merchants, because they are the ones who'll make the old place bigger and better. Clay Hite buys his equipment. at home, because Clarksburg is his home. We need more Clay Hites in West Virginia. WE EQUIP THE STATE'S BEST TEAMS THE SPORT SHOP Goff Building Phone 498 Mike Leatherwood, Mgr. Compliments And STRAND BILLIARD Best Wishes H of Chief Place of Amusement UNION EXPLOSIVES 15 TABLES CIGARS LUNCH COMPANY SODA Clarksburg, W. Va. Fay L- Gamer, Mgr- --,,,, .... ----- ---,,---- 201 4 BIBLICAL CHARACTERS 202 ATTENTION PARENTS: Healthy boys and girls, after they have reached nine and a half years of age, can s e c ii r e regular standard policies up to 810,000 in the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CUMPANY -SEE- S. R. BENTLEY 821-822 GOFF BUILDING PHONE 542 203 .,...,.,-.r ' - ........ --- ----0 TONIINE THE WASHABLE wmnow SHADE HOFFMAN'S AWNING Sz DRAPERY SERVICE Wall Paper and Draperies Awning, and Slip Cover Manufacturers 438 West Pike Street Phone 2985 R. S. CROPP GAS SPECIALTIES C0. 1- Tailors Haberdashery Modern Gas-Burning Appliances Save Time and Money -1 - DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED WE SELL THEM -- GAS SPECIALTIES CO. Waldo Hotel Bldg.: No. 3 Arcade Bldg. 1lFllurth Street L a15HS3ii?5, Q21-Yiga' Compliments of AKRO-AGATE CO. I CLARKSBURG, W. VA. 204 -::- ::::'::::::::':: ::::Q:::::::',- OLDSMOBILE, VIKING, E V E R Y B 0 D Y 9 S OAKLAND AND PONTIAC , 327 W. Main St. PHONE 2718 All General Motors Cars Five up-to-date news stands under the personal supervision of J. P. Garrow. -Stonewall Jackson News Stand -Gore Hotel News Stand C A R M 1 C H A E L S d CO. -0 ullng ews tan 216 N. Sixth Street NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, CLARKSBURG, W. VA. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, Phones 556-557 CANDIES, NOVELTIES PHONE 1278 W. S. IAMS 8z CO. LE MAR BEAUTY l SHOPPE Mrs. S. C. King, Prop. STOCKS AND BONDS PERMANENT WAVING, D n . MARCELLING Private Wlre Service AND FINGER WAVING Clarksburg Fairmont Everything in Beauty Culture 1796-7 2280 M1 M01'gHl1t0WI1 319-20 Professional Bldg. 2121 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. 205 GENERAL EQUIPMENT SANITARY BAKING CO. Bakers of CUMPANY, Inc. Kew-Bee Bread B CLARKSBURG, W. VA. CKlE.RPlIL'i - TRACT53 Bread That Builds Brains and Brawn Baked by Road Building Machinery and SANITARY BAKING Co. Contractors' Equipment -EE -l- We Also Bake a Good Health Loaf- CiERfgLh Fourth St- L1nn's Vltamlne Whole , URG W. VA. ' Wheat Bread Compliments MARKERT AND WAYBRIGHT Bakers of HOME LEADER BREAD 412 Monticello Ave. PHONE 1004 IF IT WALKS WE FEED ITU Compliments of WEST END FEED COMPANY 97-99 Milford St. PHONE 160 Clarksburg, W. Va. 2 F 'r 'r 'r 'r S tr 'r 'r 4+ 4+ 'r 'v 'r 5 5 5 fr lr 'n tr S S -rv ,-QQQQQQ ,., ,',Q', '0'0 f ' 'fff,.-rr ---- ,,----- AN DERSONQS 407 W. Main sm. WHERE THE YOUNGER SET DINEU The State's Largest Restaurant BARNES SL WHITE ELECTRIC CO. 903 West Pike Street Phone 4040 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Rewinding of Motors Generator and Power Installations for Mines, Mills and Factories Auto Electric Service 1 ,ffm DHYWXX pf' I mfyl .INV 1351 M 'E ln the bottles the peppy drink, Makes us happy and makes us think. EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 9 'r 'r 'L 'I 'I ',::::: 1 ,, ,,t,,-,,,., .-, , ,,,,,.'-'.'..-,, ,, , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,.,,' ,..., Lf ' F 'Y PIKE NEWS COMPANY Carbon Paper Newspapers Magazines Stationery Novelties Cigars Cigarettes TWO STORES 114 North Fourth Street CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Phone 2535 West Pike Street 208 Y P P 'P 'P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P I P P P P P P P I P P P P P I P Lf SENPIORS TODAY COLLEGE STUDENTS TOMORROW Where Are You Going? Look carefully at the advantages offered by the Colleges Whose advertisenieiits follow before making your final choice. ROSA HARVEY HALL THE FINEST DORMITORIES IN THIS REGION Living conditions play a large part in the quality of a. student's work. Morris HarVey's two, great, new dormitories offer ideal living conditions for either men or women. For Catalog write to DR. GEORGE WEST DIEHL, President 1This space contributed by Clarks- burg friends of Morris Harvey Col- lege.J MORRI HARVEY COLLEGE BARBOURSVILLE, W. VA. A standard four year college, of- fering A. B, and B. S. Degrees, short normal and standard normal courses, Music, Art and other spe- cial departments. Special attention given to stu- dents preparing to teach in High School or to enter the ministry. SUMMER QUARTER June 16 to August 23 FALL QUARTER Opens September 10 MCDONALD HALL 'Y 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P :P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P I P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 5 P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P J A Word About Our chool We Do Not Mean to Boast, 'But We Want Our Readers to Know Something Specifically About Our School First of all, we enroll as fine a group of young men and young women as can be found anywhere in this country--and we hold now, as we always have, that a right-minded student body is at the bottom of any educational institution that achieves success. We maintain a thoroughly capable, highly conscientious faculty of earnest men and women who are in deepest sympathy with the problems of their students and to whom no student in need of help ever appeals in vain. Our teaching method is a combination of personal and class instruction by means of which it is possible to give the student such direct personal help as will assist in the solution of his individual problems, and will afford him at the same time the inspiration of class recitations. Our courses of study are very carefully devised to give the graduate adequate preparation for business employment. We maintain a Placement Bureau through which our graduates are put into touch with business opportunities. But over and above all of the things that we have listed, there is that intangible spirit of the institution which makes the student feel that he is in a good school, that his contacts are with sympathetic men and women, and that every day he becomes stronger for the battles that adult life will thrust him into. OF INTEREST TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Our summer classes provide wonderful opportunities for high school grad- uates who realize the value of time, and want to use their summer months profitably. Inasmuch as specialization is now recognized as absolutely necessary to the securing of employment, those high school graduates are very wise, who im- mediately 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. Men and women are succeeding early in life these days or not at all, and time has become so valuable that nobody can afford to waste it. 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 college, either as a means of self- support or as an aid in taking lectures. More Complete Information About Our Summer Classes Will fBe Furnished Upon Request School in Session All Summer. Special Class for High School Graduates WE T VIRGI IA BUSINESS COLL GE I T. B. CAIN, President Fordyce Bldg. Clarksburg, W. Va. 210 SALEM COLLEGE A Liberal Arts College SALEM Also WEST VA. Normal and Music Courses Athletics, glee club, debating, dramatics open to all students. Exceptional opportunities for the development of leadership. Few dollars secure greater, opportunities at Salem. Bank the difference for graduate study. For catalog and other information, address S. ORESTES BOND, President if 99 A Place of Leadership for Every Student To the High School Graduate Are you going to college? DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE enters its 26th session of great prog- ress, September 18th. A large number of standard degree courses, standard normal courses, spe- cial courses in Music, Drama, and Business subjects offered. Large faculty. Students enrolled from all over the state. Excellent athletic facilities, swim- ming pool, golf, tennis, etc. Endowment reduces the cost mate- rially. Address JAMES E. ALLEN, LL. D., President ELKINS, W. VA. MARSHALL COLLEGE Numerous factors enter into the make-up of a college. To pass judg- ment on Marshall, the inquirer should note the following points: 1-It is located in a large city with its great churches, its great industries, and its great theatres. 2 -Its scale of costs are a minimumlfor high -l d't' c ass con 1 ions. 3-Its Teachers College is the largest in the State. Its College of Arts and Sciences, with one exception, is the largest in the State. 4fIt is rich in its traditions of distinguished alumni and officials such as Champ Clark, Dwight W. Murrow, Thos. E. Hodges, Harold A. Ritz, Geo. W. Sharp, H. B. Lee, and ArthurlKoontz. 5-It has a great library. For catalog or particulars apply to The Secretary, MARSHALL COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. MORRIS P. SHAWKEY, A.M., Ped.D., LL.D., President 211 THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Organized 1847 Philadelphia, Pa. Organized 1847 CPays Dividend Second Ye u One of the Oldest and Strongest Fin ini ill Institutions in The United St itu ISSUES MODERN POLICIES FOR EVERY NEED Oren O. Manley District Manager RUSH 0. RITTER Clarksburg, YV. Va. 'a UNION NATIONAL BANK ,SNP 'I --- af ,ken fi ii f x ,XE H L gv af xx. Er H a i ! Iliad 5 M AE FT in ii ii I PM - reliii f , I CLARKSBURG, WEST VA 212 LOGAN'S ' The Light LILY CREAM Bi ll... LS I Years ago, when electricity first came into general use it was used only to produce light. When customers paid their monthly account it was the light bill and even today this term is in use. While the light bill might have been correct years ago, today it is a misnomer. Today when you pay your monthly electrical state- ment you are paying not only for light but for health and riddance of back- breaking toil. Your light bill has be- come your electric service statement? Do You Save Money, as Thou- sands of Others Do, Daily by Riding the Electric Cars and Buses? Monongahela West Penn Public Service Company the most elegant and the most delightful preparation for the complexion, chapped hands, face, lips or any roughness of the skin. For Sale By All Druggists LILY CREAM CO. Mfgrs. WHEELING, W. VA. For B E T T E R Entertainment RITZ THEATRE CLARK SBURG ------ WEST VA JACK MARK S, Owner Vitaphone - Movietone -Presenting- GREATER TALKING HITS NOVELTIES GIANT PIPE ORGAN :.,.,,::'::::'i- : :,,,::'-':::f'Q.f0', ,fq-, -',N,,,.,,x..k,,-N,,,N HOSPITAL QYS MA ST. :::0:::::: : : - :::':::::,.'.,::.,: :,.,.,., .',4'44,,,04-sf '04 if ', 0 ,Q -:44:: + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I ,, ,, , ',', .,0, 0' 00,0 L, Compliments of . . B. MEBENDINO OUR OWN LIBRARY Shirley Ross ............ Erma Friend ....,,.,,,,,..,, Jim Furbee ..,,..............,.. Alexander Whittaker .,.. John Graham Maxine Buzzard ' Paul Nutter Jack Dienna Ray Smith Alexander Whittaker Ed. Balseley Kingy Merendino Clark Hull ,..... Jim Furbee Harold Call The Staff ........,..... Jerry Stone ..........,,,.7 Herbert Nusbaum ....,,,,,, Maxine Buzzard Anna Margaret Ramage Louise Carpenter Adelaide Stone 'i John Brown Julia Ward 'A Marguerite Lee ....,,, P. Wilson .....,.,....... Grace Call Virginia Fuller ' Tommy Madden Harmer Lee Cox ' Virginia Lopez ......,,, John Graham .,,,,. All of Us ...,....... Joe Wharton .,e,, Joan Hall Pete Aeillo A ' John Wolfe ..........,,, Austin McMunn Woody Hiller ..,,i Jim Martin Huck Neely Ebby Wehner A Antony Muscara ..... Wade Wiseman James Male ........V Gene Hess H. Norman Powell ..... Mr. Lamb Mr. Welch Mr. Bates Mr. Arms Lynn Wiseman ..V... -V--,--- - .........OUR MUTUAL FRIEND JIM ...MALEXANDER THE GREAT .....FOUR GREAT AMERICANS .......HEROES OF TODAY WORKERS ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.STORY OF A BAD BOY LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY BABIES ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,LITTLE WOMEN .........HISTORIC AMERICANS THE AMERICAN .i.,.....PUDD'NHEAD WILSON WANTED ...HMINNOCENTS ABROAD IRON WOMAN VIRGINIAN .,.....THE LITTLE MINISTER ....,......JOAN AND PETER ,......SON OF THE WOLF MERRY MEN RIVALS ANTONIA MEN .REVERIES OF A BACHELOR ............DADDY LONG LEGS OTHER WISE MAN No Remembrance Will Mean So Much In The Years to Come As Portraits of High School Days AMON -FLINN STUDIO Clarksburg, W. Va. MAKERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS THAT LIVE Photographers for 1930 Reminiscences 216 Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COI11I11OIlf'0ll10l1l AI111lJllI1CQIl1C'l1lS and lVIlVll'2lliO11S Jeweler To the Senior Class of xXY2lSl1lllg'l'U11 Irving High Sehool L. G.BALFO R COMPA Y Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. 217 S if if JJ ca C3 Jlalhn K Ollllier Againw 63513 are America's 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 ENGRAVING CO. Tbotogmphers, Artists andhlakers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard Q Chicago 28 INDEX Page A Administration ..,,,,., ,,..,..,,,. . 17 Advertisements ........,,....,,, . 173 Advertising Directory ..,... . 175 Among the Seniors .,,..,,,. . 48 Athletics .,,,,,.............VVV..,,,VVV.. . 61 Athletic Council, Girls .... . 90 Autographs ....,,,,..,,,,,,....... . 127 B Basketball Teams, Girls .,......,.. . 88 Basketball Lettermen .,..............,,VV. . 80 Basketball, Reserves Schedule .,.., ..... 7 9 Basketball Review ,,,,, ,,,,,..,......,,,,... ,.... 8 4 Basketball Squad of 1930, The ..,,,, ,,,,, 7 9 Basketball Statistics ....,,...,,.........,,, ,.,.. 7 8 Basketball Team of 1930, The ..... ...,, 7 8 Be Square ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,, ..... 1 21 Best Pals ............VVV.......VVV,....VVVV,,,, ..,VV 1 26 Biblical Characters ,,V.,,..VVV,..V .V,VV 2 02 Board of Education, The VVV,.. ...VV 1 9 Bosses, The .. ...........,Y.....,VVVVV.,. ..... 1 54 Cadman Choral Club C Cast of Oh, Kay ! , stage assistants, and director, The ................ii..,,,...,,..,.i.,,.,..,,,,,, 118 Cast of The Lucky Jade , The .,,,, ,,,,, 9 8 Choral Clubs, The ...........,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 6 Clubs ....,,,,..,,,.........,,,,...,,,..,,,, .,.....,, ,.... 1 0 9 Club Directory .... ,,... 1 11 Comrades ...,......, ,,... 1 24 Contents ....,,,,.,,,.,,, .. 9 Cooking Classes ,,,,, ,,,,,,, .,... 1 0 5 D Daily Rush, The ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 51 Dedication .,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 7 Diana of Versailles ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........, .. 11 Domestic Science Department ..,,,.,,..,,,, ,,,.. 1 04 Domestic Science Laboratory, The ..., ..,.. 1 O4 Dramatic Club, Senior ,,.,..,,................. . .... 118 E East Entrance . .,,, ,,,,, . , ,, 5 F Faculty, The ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,r 2 2 Famous Orations ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Familiar Places .,..,.,,,,, Favorite Books, Our ,,..,,. Features ,........,.........., ..... Football ..,,,,,,..,........i,,....,,.,....,,....,,..,. Football Squad .of 1929, The Football Statistics ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Foreword Freshman Roll-Boys .. Freshman RollwGirls ...... 162 160 165 149 68 67 63 6 59 58 , 189 87 97 Freshmen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G Girls Athletics ....,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glee Club, Washington Irving H High Notes in Music, The Hilltop Dancers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hite, Clay B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hi-Y ..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Home Economics ., Honor Roll , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , 128 Household Arts Department .r..... 102 I Illustrated Slogans ....,,.,, In Memoriam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, In Our Music World ,,,,. 93 98 64 120 99 194 S 93 .I Jackson, Superintendent Page J. A. ..... ..,. 2 0 115 Junior Commercial Club ...... ........... .... Junior Ninety Club ......,.... ...... ...,... 1 1 9 Junior Roll-Boys .,... ,. 51 Junior Roll-Girls ...,... ..........-.. 5 0 Juniors ................................. -,,-.- 4 9, 132 L La Fleur de Lis ..,... .... ....... 1 2 5 Library, Our ......,.. ....... .... 1 0 6 M Main Entrance .....,,i,...,,....,,. ....... 1 4 Manual Arts .......,......,,.,.,,...,,,, ...i... 1 O8 McConkey, Principal Orie ...,... .... 2 1 Music ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,.. 9 1 0 Orchestra, The Washington Irving Concert 94 Orchestra, B ..........,......................,......,........... 95 Orchestras, The ...... ,.....,... 9 4 Our Own Library ,,,,,,,,,..,. ,... 1 59, 215 P Press Club News .......................... .... 1 16 Press Club, The ............................... .... 1 16 Poets, Would Be and Otherwise ..... ,.,, 1 56 R Reading Room ..... ....... ..... .... 1 0 6 Reminiscing ,.,,,... ,,..... .... 1 6 9 Round About ,,,,,, ,.,,,....,... ..., 1 6 1 I s Satisfied With Just You Alone 168 Schoolmates ..,,...,. .......,.......... ..........., ,.,. 1 3 0 Scout, The ,..,.,........................ 1. .... 10 Senior Commercial Club ...... ..,. 1 14 Senior Dramatic Club ....... ,,.. 1 18 Seniors .,............................. .... 2 5 Sewing Class ,.,,,,,.,..,,,,, .... 1 02 Slogan Contest .,,,.,.,,,,.,, .... 1 93 Sophomore Roll-Boys .... .... 5 5 Sophomore RollfGirls .,,,. .... 5 4 Sophomores .....,.....,.........,.. ....... 5 3 Spanish Club ,,........,.,,...,.,.. ....... 1 17 Spanish Club Annals .,,,,, ....... 1 17 Spirit of 1776, The ...,... .... 1 2 Spirit of 1917, The ...... .... 1 3 Sponsors, Our ..,,,,........ ,,,. 2 6 Stories and Rhymes .,...., ..,.... 1 31 Student Assistants .,,,,....... .... 9 0 T Talbott, R. H. ..,.,,..,,....,,., .... 6 5 Tennis Champions ..,............ ,,,, 9 0 Thank You .......................,........ ,,,. 1 6 Track Seasonf1929 ..,.,,. ..,,.,. . ., 66 Track Squad of 1929, The .,,,,., ,,,. 6 6 V Vocational Club, The Washington Irving 123 Volley Ball Team, Girls ,.,,,,..,,.................,...... 89 W Washington Irving ,,,,,.,,,,,., , 4 Webster Debating Club ..... ,,.. 1 22 We Make Our Own ..,,.,.. .,,. 1 01 West Entrance .............. ,,,, 1 5 Who's Whooey .,..,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 65 Winners of Who's Whooey ,.,.. ,,,,,,, 1 66 W. I. S. S. C. ,......,..,,...........,., ,,,,,,, 1 12 W. I. S. S. C.-Boys ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 13 W. I. S. S. Ci.-Girls ....., ...... . 112 219 1 1 ' w w- - V' '- - V . . ' . f , , H 1 Kg ., V x ' . V ' , -V--VV V1 .1 V- 'f '4 3 -.K'f ' V wvVw.4 ',w,3x.V' uw-fjSf'y-55 sv ff Vw. -3,'?93E'V ff4.4w, 34 -GM 'ffm' gym-'f wif? fffw -2' if 72 - QV: V 21-- , H 2 0V'Hf aV we-2 Hi' ,V 5 Vgg-f 2 ' ,5ViLgfv. 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