Washington Irving High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Clarksburg, WV)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 38
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1934 volume:
“
wir.. N as FOREWORD We, the Seniors, have undertaken to replace the annual Reminiscences with this Senior Edition of the Hilltop. We hope it rnay be a inemento to each student of the activities of the Class of '34, We wish to dedicate this book to our faithful sponsors, Margaret V. Kyle and Clarence C. Arms, in appreciation of their hind cooperation through- out the entire school year. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Y Y l MR. ARMS MISS KYLE CLASS SPONSORS VVe have been fortunate in having as one of our sponsors Miss Margaret V. Kyle, whose enthu- siasm and good fellowship have made this year, 1934, a memorable one. Through her lively interest and participation in all our school life, she has secured the loyalty and friendship of every senior. The ready enthusiasm of Mr. C. C. Arms, our other sponsor, can only be equaled by that of Miss Kyle. Through his untiring efforts and ever present aid, the students of VVashington Irving have a musical organization which is ready to cooperate in any school activity. By his spontaneous smile, which is the key to his personality, he will always be remembered by the class of 1934. MEMOIRS OF 1934 f , f 5, ..h'h , 'I 'A' was 'rr t Q Q. mv M' 'P ww!- M gnaww S ' x X uk, A c,. ,4 9' anew' 4, M 1 w -Q.. -1. 'Vey AM' 1 . Hi V ow 'Na MW' fl 0 'fry LEE SWA WZ ffm BWUL1 ' -:'.::. ,. H 4 0 if 06-fa 1 new ,Q 3 :ki , 1.5, -' , ,A s -.. ,. - ff ' . ,R -- kk H, Q 'A .AU Q, mapa- ever M49 'x 'X aavlf' fm 1' .tg D if im' MONKEY U vfiw MEMOIRS OF 1934 1 , Q 5' 'PXM ..,, 9,86 A Mace c qw Mmwg 1 . K fr'j'l X I , QUHPA J! xx X X if 3 de '51, eq. ef' if gflazrrs c C ,S J '70 R-ffm V' 84425: R3 ' 5.4 an EVM! -X X A . g 1 W , 3 X Nw 'W s , , - . faq, Agni' 'naw ww M km M0255 wf 1 Wife N r 50' '4m0,, aww' Zkh , .gr H-if ss K is '02 . 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'Inv 0 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Harold lVladdenfHi-Y 43 Execu- tain 33 National Honor Societyg tive Committee 43 National Executive Committee 43 Library Honor Society - President3 Book Club. Football 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Bi- ology Club 23 North Football Team 4. Betty Buzzard-Cadman 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 3-Secretary 43 Girls' Athletic Council 13 Or- chestra B 13 Class Vice-Pres- ident 3, 43 Executive Commit- tee 33 Band Sponsor 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society3 La Fleur de Lye 3, 4-Treasurer 43 Be Squareg Dramatic Club 3, 43 Junior Ninety Club3 Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2. Paul William Brown-Hi-Y 3, 4- President 43 Basketball 3, 4-- Captain 43 Executive Committee 3, 43 Class President 3, 43 Press Club 3. Helen Gango - Junior Ninety Club3 Dramatic Club 3, 43 As- sistant Librarian 43 Commer- cial Club 3, 4-President 33 Vice President 43 Class Secre- tary 43 Junior Volley Ball Cap- John MowreyfFootball Letter 3, 43 Basketball Reserve Letter 33 Class Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 National TIIGSDIHIISQ Digging Up the Dirt 33 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Ex- ecutive Committee 4. Julia Gray Coffman---Orchestra B 1, 23 Be Square3 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Biology Club Presi- dent 23 Bauer Public Speaking Club 43 Junior Ninety Club3 Cadman 1, 2, 3, 4-President 43 Accompanist 43 Librarian 33 La Fleur de Lys 3, 43 Dramatics, Skidding 43 A Capella Choir 3, 43 Executive Committee 4. Frank Langfltt, Jr. - Executive Committee 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4-'Sec- retary-treasurer 43 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club 2, 3, 4-President 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Amy Lee Grimm-Press Club 2, 3, 43 Co-editor Hilltop 43 Junior 4 WM Ninety Club President3 Execu- tive Committee 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 La Fleur de Lys 33 Skidding 43 Tennis Champion 23 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2. Robert S. Keister-Dramatic Club 3, 43 National Forensic League 3, 43 National Thespians 3, 43 Digging Up the Dirt 33 The Three Graces 43 The Black Flamingo 43 Bauer Public Speaking Club 43 Executive Committee 43 Spanish Club 4. Mara-Etta Lawson-Bauer Public Speaking Clufb M- Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Digging Up the Dirt 33 The Black Flamingo 43 Executive Com- mittee 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety3 Be Square - Treasurer3 National Thespians. Richard XVilliams 4 Executive Committee 43 Dramatic Club 3. Ruth Myer-Press Club 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Junior Ninety C1u'b3 Commercial Club 43 Li- brary Assistant 3, 43 Executive Committee 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4---Secretary 3, 43 The Three Graces 43 National Thespians 4. John D. Azelvandre-Band 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4-Presi- dent 43 Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Digging Up the Dirt 33 The Three Graces 43 Execu- tive Committee 3, 4. Mary McGahan-Press Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Digging Up the Dirt 33 Be Square Pres- ident3 Executive Committee 3, 43 Thespians 43 Basketball 1, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 43 Sports Man- ager 3, 43 Numeral 23 Letter 33 Letter Sweater 43 Gym Assist- ant 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 1, 2, 43 Forty Word Club3 The Black Flamingo 43 Jun- ior Red Cross Representative 3. Albert J. Ramella-Commercial Club-Treasurer 33 Executive Committee 43 Forty Word Club. Estelle Fittro-Executive Commit- tee 43 Volleyball 1, 2. Audrey Auten-La Fleur de Lys 3, 43 Nati-onal Honor Society3 Library Assistant 3, 43 Gym Assistant 33 Baseball 1, 23 Vol- leylball 3, 43 Numeral 33 Letter 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Rebecca Atzrodt4 Dramatic Club 3, 4+President 33 La Fleur de Lys - Treasurer 33 Cadman Choral Club 2, 4-Treasurer 43 Basketfball 23 Baseball 23 Swim- ming Assistant 3. Max Allman-Huntington High 1, 23 Washington Irving 3, 43 Ath- letic Club 1, 2. Richard E. Bowman-Hi-Y-Pre.s- ident 43 Public Speaking Club 4: W. I, S. S. C. 3. Ruth Elizabeth Adams - Sardis High School 1, 2, 33 Apple- sauce 3 West Virginia Club-- Secretary: Debating ClubYPres- identg President Junior Classg NVashington Irving 43 Forty VVord Club. Caroline Ash-Dramatic Club 3: Commercial Club 3, 43 W. I. S. S. C. 3. Hugh H. Bush4Roosevelt-NVilson Dramatic Club3 Glee Club: Washington Irving Dramatic Clulb 43 The Three Graces 4. Ima Lillian Ayers. Walter Borror. Elizabeth Ann Babb -- Cadman Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4--Librar- ian 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 La Fleur de Lys 3, 4. Harry Brinkley. Margaret Elden Berry. Arlene Ercile Brown-Commercial Clu-b 3, 4. Robert CottrillfHi-Y-Vice Pres- ident 43 Basketball Reserve Let- ter 2. James G. CallfHi-Y: Football 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Basketball Reserve Letter 1, 2, 33 Varsity 43 Track 3, 43 National Thes- pians 3, 4-President 43 Junior Red Cross Representative 23 MEIVIOIRS OF 1934 All Northern State Football Team 4, Co-Captain3 Dramatic Cluib 3, 43 Digging Up the Dirt 33 The Black Flamingo 43 Track 4. Eleanor Bracey - National Foren- sic League 3, 4-Secretary 43 National Thespians 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Societyg Bauer Public Speaking Club 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Girls' Athletics, Numeral 43 Digging Up the Dirt 33 The Black Flamingo 4. Kathryn Brown-La Fleur de Lys 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Junior Ninety Club3 Library Assistant 33 Press Club 3, 43 The Three Graces 43 National Honor So- ciety-Vice President. Peggy Baltzley-Volley Ball 13 W. C. T. U. Essay 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Bauer Public Speak- ing Club 33 Cadman Choral Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Library Book Clulb. John Berry. Madge Bartlett. Manfred Cogar-Glee Club 43 Commercial Cluib 4. Edna Ellenor Bates-'Choral Class 23 Dramatic Club 13 Salem High 'School 1, 2, 33 Washing- ton Irving 4. Mary Elizabeth Brandli-Volley- ball 1. Thelma Alice Brown-Commercial Cluib 4. Madge Eveline Bush-Commercial Club 4. Mary Jo Burgess - Commercial Club 3, 4. Leeru Brown - Cadman Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Pianist 3, 43 Orchestra B 1, 23 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Three Graces 43 Na- tional Thespians, Rebecca Baasch4Executive Com- mittee 33 Secretary Junior Class3 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Dig- ging Up the Dirt 33 National Thespians3 Press Club 3. Florence Joan Bitonti 1 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 National Honor Society3 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Track Meet 1, 23 Champion RUHIIETQ Numeral 23 Forty Word Club. Vincent Coll-Bridgeport High School 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Football 33 Washington Irving 4. Marion Bayne. Allen Custer-Roosevelt-VVilson 1, 2, 33 Washington Irving 4. Georgia Co-ble - Roosevelt-Wilson 1, 2, 33 Washington Irving 4. Marguerite Baker. Mary Ann Cooper4Cadman 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 La Fleur de Lys 3, 43 Winner VV. C. T. U. Essay for Junior Class3 Skid- ding 4. Stanley Clemans - Dramatic Club 3, 43 The Three Graces 4. Pauline Zola Cool - Commercial Club 3, 4. Louise Coston-Dramatic Club 43 11 The Three Graces 43 Cadman 1, 2, 33 Press Club 43 National Thespians. Chester Hoff Cole. Margaret Ellen Conlon-La Fleur de Lys 4. Anthony Joseph CostellovCom- mercial Club 33 Football Letter 43 Basketball Reserve Letter 33 Varsity Letter 4. Gene Christie. Russell Cody-Commercial Club 3. Mary Margaret Cuckler-Commen cial Club 3, 4. William Cottrill. Wynnona Crouso. Margaret Call-Commercial Club, 3, 4. Virginia A. Cowgill-Commercial Club 4. Zita Crouso. Orville Kermit Crouso. Julia Anita Curotz - Commercial Club 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Matilda Clemm. Ruth Duckworth-Volleyball 1, 23 Forty Word Club 4. C, Grady Cain-Manager Football Team 43 Press Club 23 Dramat- ic Club 3, 43 The Three Graces 43 Manager Basketball Team 43 Manager Track 4. Evelyn Frances Davis-Spanish Club 4. Eleanor Ruth Davis-Bridgeport Union High School 13 Washing- ton Irving 2, 3, 43 La Fleur de Lys 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Be Square3 Basketball 1, 33 The Three Graces 4. James Drummond-Basketball Re- serves 33 Varsity 4. Noble Douglas. Margaret Geraldine Davis - Cad- man Choral Club 3, 43 Sponsor of Band 43 Commercial Club 3 Secretary 3. Mary Jean DeCamp-Press Club 2, 33 Hilltop Managing Editor 43 Basketball 1, 3, Captain 23 Tennis 13 Baseball 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4-Treasurer 43 The Three Graces 43 Junior Ninety Clu1bfTreasurer3 La Fleur de Lys 33 Digging Up the Dirt .Iohn Rhind Dawson. Mildred Deison. Fred Dew-Bauer Public Speak- ing Club3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hilltop 4. Leola Dotson. Blaine Engle. Eula Yvonne Freeman---Fairmont West Side 1, 23 Washington Irv- ing 3, 4. James Fiora. Olive Frances Freeman - Cadman Choral Club 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 43 Be SQUBFGQ La Fleur de Lys 3, 4. Hubert Fleming. Jennie Fiora-Commercial Club 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2. Virginia Loyola Fragele -- Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. 4. Conrad Fischer-Commercial Club ' 4. XDorotha Lorraine Garrett - Com- mercial Club 3, 4. -.-41 l 1 1 l 1 , 12 MEMOIRS OF 1934 Joseph Van Metre Funderbunk, Jr. -Track 2, 3, 4, Captaing W. V. U. Indoor Games 45 Big Ten Record in Hundred Yard Dash 45 Track Assistant 4. Dionis Geppert-Baseball 15 Thes- pians 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 La Fleur de Lys 45 The Three Graces 45 The Black Flam- ingo 4. Kenneth Griflith. Mary Goodwin -- Bauer Public Speaking Club 3, 43 Tennis and Volleyball 1, 2. William Griflith. Marjorie Guthrie- Bauer Public Speaking Club 45 National Thes- pians. Wannie Franklin Gray - Bauer Public Speaking Club 4. Wilma Elizabeth Gregory- Cad- man Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 3, 4. Pauline Hannah-Spanish Club- Secretary 4. Denzel Garrett. Sue Marie Harrison- Cadman Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 B9 Square5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Executive Committee 35 Junior Red Cross Representative 35 Li- brary Assistant 4. James M. Gribble, Jr.-Dramatic Club 3, 45 The Three Graces 45 Skidding 45 National Thes- piansg Spanish Club 4. Jean Hess-Be Square. Ray Garrett--Football Letter 45 Basketball Reserve Letter 3. Barbara Hornor-Cadman Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming As- sistant 3, 45 Gym Assistant 3, 4. Alphonse Genin-La Fleur de Lys --President 4. Helen Hoffman. William Kermit Holt-Dramatic Club 3, 45 The Three Graces 45 Bauer Public Speaking Club 45 Press Club 3, 43 National Thespians5 iSkidding 4. Elizabeth Anne Hornor - Be Square: Press Club 2, 3, 43 Cad- man Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4- President 45 La Fleur de Lys 33 A Capella 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Digging Up the Dirt 3: Orchestra B 15 Junior Red Cross Representative 4. India Hunter-Junior Ninety Club -Vice-President5 Spanish Club 45 American History Club 4. Julian Henry-Dramatic Club 3: Bauer Public Speaking Club 45 The Black Flamingo 45 Exec- utive Committee 3. Doris George Henry-Basketball 15 Dramatic Club 35 Be Square 45 Bauer Public Speaking Club 4: The Black Flamingo 4. Frederick William Hess - Orches- tra B 15 Orchestra A 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 A Capella Choir 45 Dance Orchestra 3, 4. , Margaret Henrichs-Bauer ,Public Speaking Club 3. i George Hughes -- Football, Letter 45 Basketball Reserve Letter 35 Varsity 45 Hi-Y5 Track 4. Mildred Frances Heater-Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- 'ball 1, 2, 35 Numeral 2. Alice Myrtie Hughes. Billy James-- The Three Graces 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Secretary-Treasurer 35 Orches- tra B 15 Orchestra A 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Composer and Co-author of Hail Washington Irving. Ruth Marie Horton - Dramatic Clu'b 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 American History Club 4, Elaine Eva Hudkins - Volleyball 1, 2. Frances Hemsworth - Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2. Alta Hudkins-Commercial Club 3. William Chester Jenkins-Biology Club 2-Secretary - Treasurer5 Dramatic Club 3, 4-Treasurer 35 National Thespians5 Execu- tive Committee 35 Class Printer 2, 3, 45 The Importance of Be- ing Earnestl' 25 Digging Up the Dirt 35 The Black Flam- ingo 45 Skidding 45 Forty Word Club. Alice Louise Isner-Commercial Club 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2: W. C. T. U. Prize 25 Forty VVord Club. George Ogden Jones-Commercial Club 35 W. I. S. S. C. 35 Bauer Puiblic Speaking Club 4. Julia Orne Jones. Alex Julian-Commercial Club 3, 45 Band 4. Helen Jackson-Commercial Club 3, 4. Bernard Klyza-Commercial Club 3, 4. Laura Mai Jones-Be Square5 Spanish Club-President 4. Fred Kyle-Jefferson High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 1, 25 Public Speaking Club5 Jeffersonian Literary Society: Vifashington Irving 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Digging Up the Dirt 3: Na- tional Forensic League 3: Bauer Public Speaking Club 45 Dra- matic Club 4: The Three Graces 45 The Black Flam- ingou 4. Ella Grace Kyle-Dramatic Club 3, 45 Commercial Club-Vice- President 3: Be Souare-'Secre- tary 4: Executive Committee 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2. James Richard Kettering-Hi-Y 3. 4-Vice President 4: Press Club 3. 4: 'Digging Up the Dirt 3: The Three Gracesl' 4: Football Manager 4: Basketball Reserve Letter 3: Orchestra A 1: Glee Club 1. 25 National Thespians. Nellie Lambert-Roosevelt-VVilson 1. 2. 3: Choral 2, 3: Dramatic Joseph Emile Henisse. - Club 3: President's Contest. Elvena Holdsworth- C0mIT1QI'CiH1f' First Prize5 Washington Irving Club 3, 4. ' 4. .4-:wane-.. Genelda Lawson-Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2. Alva Kellar. Harriet Low -- Wilkinsburg High School 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Latin Club5 National Honor Society5 Girls' Council 2, 35 Student Council 35 Washington Irving High 45 Dramatic Club 4. Richard King-Track Letter 3, 45 Co-Captain 4. Gretchen L. Lupold-Emporium, High School 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y5 Orchestra5 Dramatic Club5 Re- flections of a Sailor , Big Sis- ter's Beau 5 Washington Irving 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. .James E. Long-Executive Com- mittee 3-Treasurer 35 Track Letter 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4- President 45 Class Play, Skid- ding 5 Electrician The Three Gracesl' and Digging Up the Dirt 5 Spanish Club 4. Elinore Frances Linger-Cadman Choral Club 3, 45 Press Club 2. Rudolph Lopez-Commercial Club 4. Hazel Linger-La Fleur de Lys 3, 4. John Livingstone - The Three Graces 4. 1 Mildred McQuain-Cadman 2, 3, 4. Lois Lorraine Mick-Press Club 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor Hilltop 45 National Honor Society-Sec- retaryg Be Square5 La Fleur de Lys 3, 45 Junior Ninety Club- Secretary5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Skidding 45 Second Place State Latin Contest 3. Richard Liskey - Bauer Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 National Thespians5 Stage Manager, Black Flam- ingo , The Three Gracesu, Digging Up the Dirt 4. Mary Louise McEnteer ---- Be Square5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Press Club 25 Tennis 1, 25 Champ of Class 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 35 The 'Three Graces 45 Dig- ging Up the Dirt 3. Paul W. Law-A Capella 2, 3, 4- Lilbrarian 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Washington Irving Quartette 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. Mary Elizabeth Martin - Press Club 3. Jean MacE'Wen-Be Square5 Vol- leyball 1, 25 Basketball 25 Span- ish Club-Treasurer 4. Bob Livingstone-Dramatic Club 45 The Three Graces 5 Bauer Public Speaking Club 4. Alice L. McLaughlin-Utica, Ohio, 1, 2, 35 Inksplash 1, 25 Assistant Editor Inksplash 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Pierra So- ciety 35 Spring Contest 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Funny Phinnie 35 Class Secretary 15 Executive Committee 2, 35 Washington Irving 45 Cadman Choral Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. Albert Lunter. MEMOIRS OF 1934 13 Peggy McGregor- Dramatic Club 43 The Three Graces 43 Bauer Public Speaking Club 43 Gym Assistant 3, 4. Wilson Lemasters. Mary Kathryn Mathias--Commer- cial Club 33 Dramatic Club 3. William V. Martin-Orchestra B 13 Football 3, 43 Basketball Re- serves 2, 3. Ruth Elaine Matheny - Junior Ninety Club 33 Dramatic Club-- Vice President 3, 43 La Fleur de Lys 3, 43 Orchestra B 13 Be Square 4. Bill Miller - Business Manager Hilltop 43 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Biology Club 2-Vice- President 23 La Fleur de Lys 33 The Three Graces 43 National Thespiansg Forty Word Club 4. Madeline Bernice McCartney - Junior Ninety Club3 Commer- cial Club 3, 4-Secretary 43 Hilltop Typist 4: Forty Word Club 3. Bob Manley-Commercial Club 4. Josephine Louise Martin -Com- mercial Club 33 Volleyball 1, 2. John Marra-Basketball Letter 33 W. I. S. S. C. 33 Assistant Man- ager Basketball 4. Bonnie Lorraine Matheney-Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Robert Moore - Bauer Public Speaking Club 4. Genevie Matheny-Cadman Choral Clulb 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 43 La Fleur de Lys 3, 4. Carver McGaughey-Hi-Y 3, 43 National Honor Society3 Electri- cian Black Flamingo. Virginia Louise Menard-Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Volleyball 1. Rex Mundell. Pauline Miller-Commercial Club 3, 4: Junior Ninety Club. Kenneth Moore-Hi-Y 43 Treasur- er National Honor Society3 Foot- ball Letter 43 Junior Ninety Club: Track 4. Charles Murphy. Edith Nichols - Commercial Club 3, 4. Thelma Susan Nutter - Cadman Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A Capella Choir 3, 43 XVashington Irving Quartette 4. VVilda Kathleen Nutter-Commeiu cial Club 3, 4,3 Junior Ninety Club. John Oliverio. Mary Lenore Nicodemus-Orches- tra B 1, 23 Orchestra A 3, 4. Modio M. Oliverio - Commercial Club 3. Jane Ohlman-Dramatic Club 3 43 La Fleur de Lys 3, 43 Bauer Public Speaking Club 3, 43 The Three Graces 4. Pete Oliverio. Eleanor S. Ohlman-La Fleur de Lys 33 Bauer Public Speaking Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Skidding 4. John Paletta-Commercial Club 3. William Ray Pritchard-W. I. S. S. C. 3. Frances P h ill ips-Commercial Club 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2. Charles Postlethwaite. Maxine Pick-Hilltop Co-editor 43 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Cadman Choral Club 3, 43 Orchestra B 33 Orchestra A 43 National Thespiansg Dramatic Club 33 Digging Up the Dirt 33 The Black Flamingo 43 Pianist for Gym Class 2, 33 American His- tory Club 4. Vaughn Rice-W. I. S. S. C. 33 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2. Rosa Rago-Commercial Club 3, 43 Junior Ninety Club3 Forty Word Club3 Hilltop Typist3 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 4. Vance E. Randolph, Jr. Belva Marie Robinson-Basketball 1. David Rule. Frances Ann Rosenshine---Orches- tra B 2, 3, 43 La Fleur de Lys 3. Chester Randolph-Press Club 2. Evelyn Mae Snider - Orchestra B 1, 23 Orchestra A 3, 4. Louie Romano. Leola Swiger - Commercial Club 43 Forty Word Club. Harold Eugene Starkey. Josephine Swiger - Be SQUHFGQ Dramatic Club 3, 43 Library As- sistant 3, 4. Stella Elizabeth Shack. Joseph William Supler-Dramatic Club 3, 43 t'The Three Graces 43 Spanish Club 43 National Thespians. Arline Short Sands-Press Club 23 Executive Committee 33 Dra- matic Club 33 Digging Up the Dirt 33 Commercial Club 3. John Walton Sands-Football 43 Basketball Reserve Letter 2, 33 Track Letter 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Bauer Public Speaking Club-- Treasurer 43 Co-Captain Track 4. Geraldine Selkirk Haddox--Com- mercial Club 3, 4-Secretary 43 Forty Word Club. James Stealey. Lillian Shahan King-Commercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Volleyball 1. Bill Shelbaer-Executive Commit- tee 33 National Thespians 3- President 43 Bauer Public Speaking Club 33 The First Mrs. Fraser 33 The Black Flamingo 43 Dramatic Club- Vice-President 3. Frances Smith-Commercial Club 3, 4. Robert R. Skinner. Jean Smith-Volleyball 13 Execu- tive Committee 33 Junior Nine- ty Clllbj Dramatic Club 43 Cad- man Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Secretary 43 Library Book Club3 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Siers. W. Frederick Stewart-Boys' Glee Qlub 1, 2, 3, 4-President 43 A Qapella Choir 2, 3, 43 Bauer Rublic Speaking Club 4-Vice- President3 National Forensic Deague 3, 43 The Black Flam- ingo 43 National Thespians 4. Margaret Louise Saas - Commer- cial Club 4. Richard Peterson Sutton - Dra- matic Club 3. Tensie Squires-Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 33 Baseball 33 Commercial Club 43 Forty Word Club. Manuel Sanchez. Genevieve Stuart - Commercial Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Ath- letic Council 13 Forty Word Clulb. John Semenak-La Fleur de Lys 3, 43 Glee Clu'b 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec- retary-Treasurer-President 43 Dramatic Club 33 A Capella Choir 3, 43 Dance Orchestra 43 Washington Irving Band 3, 4. Mary Jane Sturm - Bridgeport High School 1, 2, 33 Glee Club3 Washingtoll Irving 4. Charles A. Toompas -Glee Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 43 La Fleur de Lys 4. Geneva Elizabeth Shields-Volley- ball 13 Gym Assistant 3, Thelma Virginia Smith-Orchestra B 3, 43 Basketball 13 Base- ball 2. YValter J. Talkington. Margaret Jean Smith - Cadman Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4--Treas- urer 43 Dramatic Club 43 Public Speaking Club-President 43 Be Square3 President of Junior Red Cross 4. Tom Warfield-Press Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Digging Up the Dirt 33 Na- tional Thespians 3, 4-Librarian 43 'tThe Black Flamingo 4. Jean Talbot- Cadman Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 43 A Capella Choir 43 Orchestra UB 3, 43 La Fleur de Lys 3, 4. Flexie Urchak-Commercial Club 3, 4, Edgar Stuart VVhite-Hi-Y 3, 4- Secretary 43 Track 3. Mary Elizabeth Vannoy-Dramatic Club 3, 43 Orchestra B 2, 33 La Fleur de Lys 3. Jane Ward-Be Squareg Commer- cial Club 3. Charles Wells-Orchestra A 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3-President 33 The Three Graces 43 Washington Irving Dance O1'chestra 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Skidding 43 Span- ish Club 4. Grace Ward. Robert B. VVhite-Bauer Public Speaking Club 4. Alberta Lovona Warman. Horace Wells-Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Librarian 3, 43 Bauer Public 'Speaking Club 33 Res Publico Romano 23 Dramatic Club 33 Cheerleader, Football, Basket- ball 3, 43 Letter 4. 14 MEMOIRS OF 1934 Dessie Watson-Forty VVord Club. Virginia Evelyn Westfall-Volley- ball 13 Commercial Club 4. Jack White-Richwood High 1, 23 Football Richiwood '31g Weston P High 33 Washington Irving 45 Bauer Public Speaking Club 4. Ruth WhitevVVarren G. Harding High School 1, 2, Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 45 Handball 35 Span- ish Club 4. George W. Wolfe ---Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Madelyn Wimer-Spanish Club 43 Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 3. Margery Walker Wright --- Be SquarevVice Presidentg Dra- matic Cluib 3, 4, La Fleur de Lys 3-Secretary, Press Club 2: .Junior Ninety Club: Basketball 32 Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball 2. Maude Woodburn-Orchestra A 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 4. Jack Young-Press Club 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 2. Josephine Young-Dramatic Club 4. William Ashby-Triadelphia 1, 2, 33 Bandg Orchestrag Football Letter 2, 33 W. I. H. S. 4: Or- chestra, Letterg Band: Wash- ington Irving Dance Orchestra 4. Salathiel Lanham-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra B 13 01'Ch9SU'3 A 2, 3, 43 Wasliingtoii Irving Dance Band 2, 3. Charles Mulligan. Jamie H. Alexander. John F. Abruzzino. GOOI I-BYE In traveling down the road of life We 'ind' the going rough, . And only win by work and strifeg We canlt get by with bluff. We seniors had some grand old times In this school upon the hill, Toil and play of various kinds Though ruled by power and will. You freshmen who have three long years To help uphold our creeds, We leave you now with many tears, And mem'ries of our deeds. . O, sophomores, ne'er shirk or loaf, Keep mindful all too well, You are the ones we need the most, So let your spirits dwell In seeking knowledge more and more In W. I. the school of lore. And juniors, pals of our school days Who nearer -to us are, Spread through life in every way Our standards near and far. Farewell old halls and well-known rooms The fondest scenes of pleasure, We're leaving now, and much too soon ,Stillliil UN Gtllliii Z! Silllllli lilfili , lilillxllfitlii tilt W5 WASHINGTON-IRVING DlElFlEATS BIG REDS 13-O THE HILLTOP STAFF The Hilltopu, Washington Irving's school paper, is published under the direction of the Press Club, student organization, and super- vised by the faculty sponsor, Miss Glyde Bailey. 1 Frank Langlitt, member ofthe editorial staff, was elected presi- dent of the club, Bill Miller, the business manager, vice-presidentg Helen Mason, secretary-treasurer. Editorship fell 'to four: Maxine Pick and Amy Lee Grimm being co-editors and Mary Jean DeCamp and Lois Mick assistants. Student contributions and definite assignments served as a source for the material used in the Hilltop columns. Due to Hnan- cial reasons the annual edition of Reminiscences was omitted this year, and the senior members of the club served as the staff for the editing of Memoirs of 1934.', 1' The Press 'Club has completed another successful year both finan- cially and socially: the main social event being a banquet and dance held at a local hotel. The senior members of the staff, whose pictures appear on the opposite page, are responsible for the Memoirs of 1934.2 They were assisted by Fred Dew and Mary Ann Cooper, cartoonists, and Richard Lisky, printer. Our cherished dreams and treas- Our hopes ,our plans, we leave to ures. you Now is the time to say adieu, To carry on. So long! We cannot tarry long, --Amy Lee Grimm. MEMOIRS J W .. '39 xdf X Q., , f adv- I K f V V f W M' 5il'.wi'5 ' fe 42 A ' 5 If-ull fl -KK 16 MEMOIRS OF 1934 N,-XTIUNA I, THESVIANS SENIOR IIRABIATIU ULUF3 fa MEMOIRS OF 1934 17 BMC FLA ,, of NATIONAL N Tassvuws SFIGNIC Iflllikf I1I.ACK l I.ABlIN1l0 6'THlE BLACK FLAMLNGO9' On February 15, the National Thespians presented f'The Black Flamingo , a three-act melodrama. The action of the play was centered around an old inn located in the north of France during the rev- olution. All the actors and actresses wore costumes of the period, and special lighting and effects all com- bined to make it one of the best amateur performances ever given in this school, according to the critics. Special praise should be given to Miss Bauer, the director of the Thespians, for her unlimited patience and hard work. Credit should also be given to the army of stage hands, carpenters, electri- cians, prop men, scene painters, and others without whose assistance no play could be properly pre- sented. All in all, 1934 was a good year for dl'llllLltlfZS in Vvashington Irving. THE NATIONAL THESPLANS---Troupe 226 The National Thespians. the highest honorary society for high school dramatics, was organized in NVashington Irving by Miss Lillie Mae Hauer in 1932. Membership in this club is obtained through good work in some field of dramatics. The main aims of the society are: to develop a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among high school boys and girlsg to assist directors and students in the selection and presentation of worth-while high school plays and endeavor to facilitate inttny of the problems connected with rehearsals and general stage worltg to provide a suitable reward t'or ex- cellence attained in high school dramatics and to at-.tuaint directors and students with the general prog- ress made in dramatics among other high schools and to encourage the exchange of ideas among thc various members of the society. The club meets at least once every month, and new members are taken in twice during the year. SENIOR DRAMATLC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club was organized this year under the leadership of Miss Grace Albright. At the first meeting the club elected the following oflic-ers: .lim Long, presidentg Elaine Matheny. vice-presidentg Ruth Myer, secretaryg and Mary Jean DeCamp, treasurer. Under the capable direction of Miss Albright the club presented The Three Grace.s for the benefit of the Hilltop fund. Later in the year Miss Albright coached the senior class play, a comedy on American family life, Skidding. 18 MEMOIRS OF 1934 SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB de ll Yi sri lz- six .... .' l A ,. MISS K YLE Le Fleur de Lys La Fleur de Lys, the oldest for- eign language club of the school, is under the guidance of Miss Margaret V. Kyle, the faculty sponsor. It is the pride of the club that at all meetings only French is spoken. Each member has a French name and answers roll call with some French expression. For the year Alphonse Genin served as president, Virginia Stealey, Vice president, Virginia Downs, secretary: and Betty Buz- zard, treasurer. Other members of the club were: Mary Ann Cooper, Eleanor Ohlnian, Jane Ohlman, Dionifs Geppert, John Semenak, Julia Coffman, Hazel Ilinger, Donald NVilson, Eleanor Davis, Mildred Gregory, Anne Babb, Genevieve Matheny, Mar- garet Conlon, Elaine Matheny, Audrey Auten, Olive Freeman, Margaret Ann Tetrick, Charles Toompas, Lois Mick, and Jean Talbott. k W M nf MEMOIRS OF 1934 Be Square The Be Square Club, an honor- ary social club for senior girls, is one of the most prominent to which seniors may belong. Each year twenty-one junior girls are selected by members of the club to carry on the Work in the succeed- ing year. These new members are selected for their character, abili- ty, and outstanding contributions to the school. The purposes of Be Square are to Work cheerfully alld Well, and to make some human heart a little better, wiser, and happier. The officers of Be Square for 1934 were Mary McGahan, presi- dent, Margery Wright, vice-presi- dent, Ella Grace Kyle, secretary, Mara Etta Lawson, treasurer. The sponsor was Miss Helen Crile. ii SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB The Senior Commercial Club, a social organization to which all commercial seniors may belong, has this year been sponsored by Miss Adams, Miss George, and Miss Hollins. The present membership includes Jack Azelvandre, Thelma Brown, Margaret Call, Pauline Cool, Virginia Cowgill, Mary Mar- garet Cuckler, Flora Bitonti, Bernard Klyza, Elvena Holdsworth, Dorothy Garrett, Pauline Miller, Madeline McCartney, Leola Swiger, Conrad Fischer, Margaret Saas, Virginia Westfall, Frances Smith, Edith Nichols. VJenny Fiora. Mildred Heater, Louise Isner, Rosa Rago, VVilda Nutter, Frances Phil- lips, Tenshie lSquires, Helen Gango, Virginia Menard, Ruth Myer, Lillian Shahan King, Mary Jo Burgess, Arlene Brown. Ruth Horton, Virginia Fragele. Madge Bush, Genevieve Stuart, and Manfred Cogar. 20 MEMOIRS OF 1934 MR. 1il'TlEKUNS'I' ll-ll-Y Nlllli H l-Y BC Senior members of Hi-Y, reading left to right, are: Paul Brown, Richard Bowman, James Kettering, James Call, Thomas VVar- field, Robert Cottrill, John Lvlowrey, Frank Langfitt, Fred Dew, George Hughes, Edgar VVhite, Harold Madden, and Kenneth Moore. The Hi-Y Club as a whole this year was one of the best ever organized in the history of the school. At the iirst of the year it was decided by members that no dues would be collected, but that all money needed would be raised by the club. To carry out this plan several hundred school pencils were sold, and money for vari- ous projects was obtained. During the Christ- mas season part of the money derived from pencil sales was used in donating a large bas- ket of food to the poor. This year the Hi-Y boys developed a fine basketball team and played several of the other schools. XYASHINGTON IRVING CONCIQTIT ORCHICSTRA MEMOIRS OF 1934 i l BOYS GU-EE CLUB Although the VVashington Irving Glee Club has been rather small this year, it has maintained if not exceeded the high standards set for it by the preceding glee clubs. This may be accounted for partially by the fact that the organization lost only three -of its members last year through gradua- tion. Several under-classmen were unable to belong this year because the rehearsals were held twice a week as a regular class. This club, too, participates in all school concerts, and has been especially commended for its fine work. It is a member of the West Virginia State Federation of Music Clubs. The oflicers for this year were: Presidents, Frederick Stuart and John Sernenakg secretary-treas- urer, .lohn Semenak and Charles Toompasg librarian, Horace VVellsg and pianist, Leeru Brown. CADMAN CHURAJL CLUB Cadman Choral Club, named for the modern composer, Charles XVaketield Cadman, was organ- ized by Mr. Arms in 1919. Its membership is limited to sixty-four girls who are required to pass cer- tain musical eligibility tests. For some years Cadman has been an active member of the State Federation of Music Clubs, and has donated prize money for individual contestants. This clirb always participates in any concerts the music department gives during the year. The main purpose of the club is to advance interest in music. In addition several times during the year it has some social function. The officers for this year were: President, Julia Coffman first semester and Elizabeth Hornor second semesterg secretary, Betty Buzzard first semester and Jean Smith second semesterg treasurer, Rebecca Atzrodt iirst semester and Margaret .lean Smith second semester, librarian, Aim Babb Hrst semester and Barbara Hornor second semester: pianist, Julia Coffman. ORCHESTRA The VVashington Irving Concert Orchestra is one ofthe best developed o1'ganizations of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Arms, it has done much to increase musical appreciation in the community. Six successive years the concert orchestra entered the state contest, and each time was declared winner. The organization is entering the contest this year, hoping to gain more laurels for the school. 1 1 1 'Q .l i l ,4 1 .J V-v L 9 MEMOIRS OF 1934 was 1 N , 7' ' 2 I K l z 1 f ' Y' 2 , 1 ai l f 5 1 ' ' Lu ,M-I K . r p.. Ezv I I Na f cfiw J 1'L i lq si W tr s 4 A 'A W 1 Y f' ....' . w s I My ew A lm 522 L X H1555 at - N Girls Athletics Mary McGahan A glance at Mary's athletic rec- ord during her four years here is ample proof that she has been out- standing in girls' sports. As the sports manager for girls, forward at basketball, pitcher at baseball, and handball champ, she topped off her senior year by winning her letter-sweater, something no other girl has yet won. ,-hulrcy Auron 4 Audrey has been an active mem- ber in all sports of the girls, de- partment for the past four years. She received her numeral in her sophomore year and received her letter this year. During her junior year Audrey was a gym class as- sistantg she has succeeded in all her athletic activities. Ruth XVhite Ruth entered into girls' athlet- ics i11 her junior year and receiv- ed her numeral this year. Ruth proved herself to be the soaring ace of the basketball team as well as active in other sports. Ella Grace Kyle For four years Ella Grace has Hlled the position as basketball center eliiciently. This year she received her numeral for her ef- forts. Although active in other sports she excelled in basketball. Rebecca Atzrodt Becky Worked her Way in and out of all girls' sports during her four years. She occupied the po- sition as swimming assistant, at which she was exceedingly good, until she proved herself necessary to 'the basketball team as guard. Becky was also a class assistant in her junior year. Mildred Heater A regular in all sports was the position Mildred held for four years. She was an active class member and a good sport. Mil- dred received a numeral in her junior year. Flora Bitonti Flora was a class assistant in her junior year. She played three years on the basketball team and four years on the volleyball team. She is a good sport and an active gym member. Flora received a numeral her junior year. fContinued on page 255 ,E I MEMOIRS OF 1934 23 TRACK---1933 The 1933 track season started very successfully, one hundred men answering the call of Coach Dick Talbott. There were five lettermen back, including Captain Bill Funderburk, dash man, Carl Ramella, dash man, Luke Drummond, 440 dash man, John Sands, hurdler, and Herman Dilly, 440 yard dash and relay man. The squad was handicapped by the loss of Hoy Greynolds, who left school. Hoy was the best dis- tance man in the state. The inter-class games were run off smoothly. John Sands was high point man with 17M points. He won the high and low hurdles, and the high jump, and ran on two relay teams. Funderburk was a close second with 1611, points. He won the 100, 222, and 440, and ran anchor on the sprint relay team. The Monongahela Valley Invitation Meet was second, and the card was won very handily from a large field of competition, the score being, VV. I. 109, Elkins 67, and Grafton 27. Bill Courtney, valuable hurdle man and Haskell Fruity Pears were injured and were unable to compete for the remainder of the season. The third contest, the Big Ten meet, also at Elkins, was won with less trouble than the first. The score: W. I., 112 2f3g Elkins, 56 1,f10, Morgantown, 32 1f2g and Grafton 16 2f5. In this meet several records were broken. Lowell Drummond broke the javelin throw mark with a heave of 153' 3 g William Lee Seckman, Jr., tied the high jump, with a leap of 5' 5 , and Bill Funderburk smashed the one hundred dash record of 10.2, his new mark being 10.1. Frank McGahan continued this winning streak to set the Conference record at 2:10 for the half mile. The crack mile relay team knocked the old record of 3:46 for a loop and established the new time of 3:44.6. The shuttle hurdle team also set a new mark of 1:05.8. This team was composed of George Goff, Charles Taylor, Shi Jarvis, and John Sands. VV. I. won the Sectional Meet by the score of 78-74 2f3. The track was in bad shape for this meet and as a result only one record was broken. VV. I.'s fast-improving mile relay team tore around the oval in the remarkable time of 3:04.4. The members of this quartet were Ramella, Seckman, Taylor, and Drummond. The feature of the afternoon was the game finish of Frank McGahan, anchor man on the long 880 stretch of the medley relay. Frank was running his second half mile with an hour on a Held that made the going doubly hard. He was behind and apparently weakening on the back turn, but his fighting heart carried him into the lead coming into the home stretch and he won going away. The fifth meet brought to a close the activities of the most -outstanding track team in the history of the school. W. I. had qualified their twelve entries in the Sectional and hoped to win at Morgan- town. The competition proved to be very stiff, however, and the 'best that could be gotten was a third place. The members of the mile relay team were the only ones to return with gold medals. They led the field in that event by 50 yards. Cava placed second in the shot and discus while the rest of the points were garnered 'by 3rd, 4th, and 5th places. The final score was, Huntington 40, Parkersburg 31 1f3, W. I. 29 2!3. On returning home, letter awards were given to Cava, King, Call, Drummond, Sands, Courtney, Long, Funderfburk, West, lSeckman, Taylor, Jarvis, and Ramella and White, Goff and McGahan, and Manager Charles Schaffer. After-three ballots by the lettermen, Dick King and John Sands were elected co-captains for 1934. 1. as Q41 -A 24 MEMOIRS OF 1934 J ' ':E:Z:f?fE:E:5:5 , 5.5.5:5:i:f:2.5.5 :f:5:2:2z9.5a3ic5:2:E:1'E:E 5'3'I'3'I-Z- . '-:-:1:?:-.C:l: 5.' ::5:1:2:I: ..5:5:5z-225155: 5 :-15:5:5:5:5:5:5:5!5:5:5,-:- ' ':f:f:f:f:5:5 5.-: q.' . . . 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Iiiiilfiilfffliigizfffimi. -.-:vzvz-1-zlzg:-25:5 -.'-xg:-:-:-:-za:-12531: 9 ':2- - - g:5:5::::: '-'-'i2:1:1:I:I:I:I:i:?:' :-:I:-:' -'- '- t:5:5g:Q::::2 , .3:1:::5:Q:5:E:1iQ1:1Sp:1:g:lS :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2.11:-1.1.5551 g.g.:.g4.5.g :.-.g.g.-:, . .5:g.,.5:::,3.-.,.,.::::::g-:-:-:-: ' 5:i:Y:5:i:f:2:i:5:5 ' '-71223: -' :-:-:-:-:-:-:2:1:5:5:-: :.:.g.:.5.5,1.,.1.: .f . - 5.4.2.-,f.-.-.----.-1.5.-. :2:2:2: g:2:2:fx S:5:5:-23:21:31: '-Sz:-I+:-:-:iz :-:-:-: '-:-:-:-.-:5' -.'IS:2:I:I:1:2:2:5:-. ':1:f:I'I:g: :I:I:1: J:1:5:2:5:f:-.-. '. l Ezizizfzigzg. '-:::g:5:, -zz. if 12 , M N , V Yer . Q. F ...... 1.3 , . , -:-. .. wr' gf ' 2:s:5:s:s:z:z:s:e:a:s:-. ' +1'12f- :s:2:1:z:.?a gfgs 3zsgsgs:1:f: - Xbvik lll,iXC l5 l'tlS'l'l'II,l.0 Football 1933 Washington Irving, in 1933, ex- perienced one of the most success- ful football seasons in the history of the school. In a schedule of ten games the Hitemen won eight and tied two. Only two teams during the entire season were able to cross XVashington Irving's forty yard line, and only seven points were .scored against a strong line alltl a charging backfield. Three times during the season XVashing- ton Irving passed the half century mark in points for a single game. Such opponents as Parkersburg, Morgantown, Grafton, Fairmont, and Weston, were beaten by the Hilltoppers while R.-VV. and Vic- tory were tied. The team was mostly composed of sophomores and juniors which points toward an even more successful season in 1934. The fourth-year men on the varsity were Captain James Call, Harold Madden, John Mow- rey. John Folio, and John Sands. Whitey Call, the quarterback. was the punter, passer, and field general of the team.. The record made by the team shows the abil- ity of Call. Harold Scrappy Madden was one of the best guards ever to wear a uniform for the Gold and Blue. Nothing else need be said about this 148 pounder. Bus Mowrey, regular center for two years, was the reason for the small number of fumbles in the Hilltop backtield. His accu- rate passing, and defensive work MEMOIRS OF 1934 ways as Wx 'Ham 'M ..... ,,... 3. X bbw' 'X 25 -'i:2:2:2:ESft2:f:3g2fgQgQ:f:i:f:i:515:I:f:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:222QfE2E2:,, -:-:-:-:1:E:2ZE:E:E:f:E:f G- 4:1125 '' ' 1f:S:Q:Q:E:Q1E1E?:i:E:iii Qzizfgiqzfz-1gI:3:i:1 52?1i2ifEfz212sr 121- ' its 1.J1f12ai5sEs2239i?s2s2iEa2e2s?s2sfz3tii1211 W 211:22 .iizfatgfsl i1:f2g2aa: 1-12 -.5.t2g.g212ei'I'2'f'f22Z2i2Eg2as2?zi.2iei X' '1'1':3.,:1 ,.iEiisi2E5E' -ff' '-'-1155:t1f:9a:2:.1-111 5555, , AEEV fsilv-1 1: QQEIEQE' las . . ,-..fX:., .1::::::.g. gf., 3..,.g - ' I-'-21:5-' - - '- 3 E5:2:2:s:5 f w:3:2:2:::1 525151512 ii?iEEZfE5E?3f..-5. .. f12,5 '.EEEEEE5: QSEEQEQEA' 5e51,,,..?' gaiai. ,EgE1EgE5E5?3E5Z . fl: irEg1..,gE2E'fr ggE5E3EgE3E, ,,'EgEgE52 rE1i'1ri5f 5E3f'f3f?Ei2Tf1ffE!?53: 'A !:3f3f'fif3f3:- 'ErEE111EfE2?f:1E2:k :.4- E21-E ' iff' 1E,i3i1'53sE1?1' .1:5:5: '21l1i1:ag5:2iff.- Z.. 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N :-:g:-:-rift::::::::-:-1-rg:-1-1 -:-: 4.4 -'4vox IXTOOH IC KlC'l l'I'll'i'lN1l CA IN Managers could be relied upon at all times. John Folio, blocking halfbiack, was the best blocker on the squad and one of the best defensive backs. His ball toting was also at times very valuable. John Sands, regular end, was a good all-around man who could perform all his duties well. Some other fourth-year men who were not regulars but who saw a great deal of se1'vice which team was very valuable to the were: Anthony Costello, endg Ken- neth Moore, centerg Alphie Wal- lace, halfbackg Pete Goodwin, tackleg XVilliam Martin, tackleg GUUllXVIX POLL Richard Goodwin, end, Buddy Coll, center, George Hughes, half- backg and Ray Garrett, halfback. Hail! Washington Irving Hail! VVashington Irving, Hail! to YOU, In high school years, through smiles and tears Our hearts are trueg VVe bravely fight with all our might To win our dueg May days to come bring victories won And laurels new. Then Hail, VVashington Irving, Hail, to you! And hail the colors our old gold and blue, VVe will all be true, our faith in you VVill never fail, Then Hail! Washington Irving, Hail! Billy James, a member of the class of 1934, is the composer and co-author of the song, Hail! lVashington Irving! Miss Maud Yoak of the English Department, assisted in writing the wo1'ds. fContinued from page 221 Mary Louise MvEnt1-or Since Babe entered high school she has entered the tennis tourna- ments and has won honor in each one. She has also won credit in basketball and other sports. This year she won the class tennis championship and we11t to the tinals in the school tournament. F..- i MOIRS OF 1934 and 11, Ca James Costello, Anthony Carper David us, Poulico Paul d 1'y Con Joe D1'11 111 1n on d , Elllagfllf .IHHIGS John Marta, nl W, Ro Baek orge Hughes Ge ain, 1na11age1'. C dy Gra cGahan, M llooly, Bill i G Brow n, To 1n H1111 Cavu, oodwin, Alex G ... Pete B. H te, ..-1 Front Rowvfloach Clay MEMOIRS OF 1934 91 BASKETBALL--fl934 At the start of this year's season in basketball the outlook wasn't so bright. Vvith only three let- ter men from last year's squad, it seemed that several new men would have to be found to round out the varsity. In the first few games the team showed the effects of new men in the line-up. In two or three weeks, however, the team began to look like a come1', and the first few games were won with compar- ative ease. During these games Cava's high scoring and Goodwin's guarding kept the Hilltoppers out in front. The first and only game lost was to Fairmont 38-37. Later in the season the Hilltoppers easily defeated Fairmont. ' The other teams that the Hilltoppers defeated during the season were Lumberport, Roosevelt- Wilson, Buckhannon, Victory, Morgantown, and Victory. Each of these teams was defeated twice. The first Victory game was played on even terms, the Hilltoppers finally winning 30-37. The second game was easily won by VV. I. 27-T. Victory scored but two field goals, both in the first half. The second half of the season marked the return of Brown to the high scoring column. Brown was high-point man in most of the last seven games up to the tournaments. Gillooly also showed great improvement over his play early in the season. The Hilltoppers easily wo11 the sectional tournament with victories over Lost Creek, Bristol, and Shinnston. Cava, Brown, and Goodwin were named on the all-tournament team. During the week preceding the regional tournament Brown became ill, but the Hilltoppers were still confident of winning. In the first game the Hilltoppers won under wraps. Meeting a Victory team, that was clicking in every department of the game, in the finals. the Hilltoppers forced the game up to the closing minutes, but were finally defeated 33-30 in the big upset of the year. Cava and Goodwin were again named on the all-tournament team. As a result of their season's record, NV. I. was the city champ and took second place, next to Elkins, in the Big Ten. Other members of the varsity were: Hughes, a fast, shifty utility man, who worked either at guard or forward: Drummond and Costello, also hard-working forwards who could be depended upon when substitutions were needed: and Call, utility guard, who saw a great deal of service. All of these boys will be graduated at the end of this year. A Underclassmen who filled out the varsity were Gillooly and Carper, both juniors, who took turns in filling the center post: Condry, a junior, filled the forward post several times during the sea- son: 1VIcGahan, regular guard, who has two more years of service: and Poulicos, a junior, who filled the role of utility guard. At a 'banquet at the end of the year, Alex Cava was elected captain of the 'team for 1935. 28 MEMOIRS OF 1934 NATIONAL I-IONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, which has been in existence at Washington Irving High School for three years, has a four-fold aim: to encourage scholarship, to develop high ideals of character, to in- crease interest in service to one's school, and in the development of qualities of leadership. Present menrbers of the Honor Society who became members at the end of their junior year are: Harold Madden, Lois Mick, Betty Buzzard, Flora Bitonti, Mara-Etta Lawson, Audrey Auten, Kenneth Moore, Carver McGaughey, Kathryn Brown, Eleanor Bracey, and Helen Gango. Harriet Low was accepted as a member having been transferred from the Wilkinsburg chapter to the Washington Irving chapter this year. Other members chosen near the end of their senior year are: Julia Coffman, Dionis Geppert, Mary Ann Cooper, Jean Smith, Mary Jean DeCtamp, Amy Lee Grimm, Margery Wright, Kermit Holt, Made- line McCartney, Olive Freeman, Billy James, Elizabeth Anne Hornor, Jim Long, Leeru Brown, Elaine Matheny, John Mowrey, Mary Louise McEnteer, Rebecca Atzrodt, Ruth Meyer, Anne Babb, Maxine Pick, Jean Talbott, Margaret Jean Smith, and Jim Kettering. Harold Madden is president of the organization, SENIOR WILL VVe, the Senior Class of 1934, being of unsound mind, and with undue influence, do hereby be- queath and give to the underclassmen of 1934 our various possessions to be held by them as long as life endureth. To the Junior Class of 1934 we bequeath the seats in the balcony of the auditorium- to sit in, stand upon, and use in whatsoever way they may wisely desire. Rent them to the freshmen! To the Sophomore Class of 1934 we duly bequeath the history classes of Mr. Showalter, Miss Tiennebrunne, and Miss Cunninghameto learn as little as possible of our American history. To the Freshman Class we most graciously hand over our notable dignity-to be borne by them for the remainder of their high school days. To the lirst applicant, whomsoever it may be, we give Mr. Bonar's Physics Laboratory, his knowl- edge, our knowledge, and all the supplies of the Lab. To the Junior boys we will Miss DeBerry's Virgil class and all the class text-books. For the Freshmen of 1935, we have set aside the middle section of the auditorium, to be used by them upon all occasions, and to be forbidden property to other classmen. To the smallest, youngest, and most bewildered Freshman we leave Mr. McConkey's place upon the stage in chapel. We leave the library and all the books, magazines, and paraphernalia to the steady couples of NVashington Irving. Take good care of our gifts! Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1934. MEMOIRS OF 1934 29 Sl-ENIOR PlERSONAlLl'l'llES'9 Bill Ashby, friend of Kitten on the Keys .... Rebecca Atzrodt, stooge for Joe Penner .,.. Becky Baasch, ideal date .... Peggy Baltzley, Smith's side-kick .... James Call, He can't 'take it. .... Anne Babb, home-town gossiper .... Eleanor Brat-cy, loves that Southern accent .... Paul Brown, Slow but sure .... Buddy Coll, permanent boarder at Lawson's Inn .... Betty Buzzard, frequent caller at the Powder Puff ,...Fred Dew, understudy of Groucho, considering dyeing his hair....Eleanor Davis, still faithful to Dickie boy .... Robert Kiester, 'tVVe're out of gas-so what? .... Slats Lanham, can make that fiddle talk ....Elizabeth Anne Hornor, Miss Washington Irving....Julia Jones, Men can live without books, but not without cooks .... John Livingstone, if Betty wants to ....' Harriet Low, our charming young ingenue.... Elaine Matheny, a partner in crime .... Mary McGahan, our little ice cube .... Lois Mick, a wise ole owl sat in a tree .... Margaret Jean Smith, model for Vogue .... Arlene Sands, perfect housewife .... John Sands, model husband .... Tom VVariield, middle name is Ego .... Horace WVclls, VVhere to, please .... Edgar XVhite, better known as Schnozzle .,.. Conrad Fischer, a hard working typist .... Denzel Garrett, voice of a nightingale, also tickles the ivories .... YVilliam Griflith, the college laddie .... Zita and M'ynnona Crouso, they haven't much to say, but they think a lot .... Joe Hennissee, The skin you love to touch .,,. Es- telle Fittro, a real executive .... George Jones, one of the Jones boys .,... A lex Julian, toot your tooter .... Alva. Iiellar, Yes, sir, matrimony for me in June ..,. Mary Goodwin, Here's much to do with hate, but more with love .... Amy Lee Grimm, turned the night owl into a sc1'eech owl, a torture singer .... Sue Harrison, Love me, love my dog ..,. Bernard Klyza, the rising young artist .... Alta Hudkins, poised and sophisticated .... XVilson Lemastcrs, And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew .... Laura Mai Jones, likes the name t'Frank ,... Jim Long, model fiance .... Elinore Linger, Why use a henna rinse? .... Gretchen Lupold, has a friend named Oney .... Peggy McGregor, Hoot mon, McGregor, it's a braw bricht moon-licht nicht tonicht .... xxvilliillll Martin, Oh, Captain, my Captain! ....Madeline McCartney, speed and accuracy combined....Rex Mundell, I always enjoy my Summers ....Josephine Martin, an efficient clerk....Robcrt Moore, the class pansy tat the partyl....John Oliverio, And though that he were worthy, he was wise .... Julia Coffman, 'with a smile and friendliness for everyone .... Pete Oliverio, a grin from ear to ear .... Mary Ann Cooper, the mystery about Grady's pic- tures has been cleared .... Modio Oliverio, As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean .... Russell Cody, Please, Mr. Cody! Don't hurt Primo in your first iight .... James Fiora, a man of few words .,.. XYalter Borror, Quiet, but a likable disposition .... John Abbruzzino, undaunted .... Madge Bartlett, al- ways in a hurry, why? .... Grady Cain, our water-boy and protector .... Kenneth Griflith, a good natured fellow .... Mary Jo Burgess, W. I.'s Lupe Velez .... Matilda Clemim, slow but sure .... John Dawson, the big boy, with the soprano voice .... James Drummond, bashful, but nice .... James Gribble, A knowing man, in his own way .... Julian and Doris Henry, the iirst of VV. l.'s newly-Weds .... Leola Dotson, aspires to beauty culture .... Billy James, W. I.'s song writer ,... Jim Kettering, There's such a rare, debonair, do- and-dare to him .... Yvonne Freeman, quick, quixotic, and quaint .... Marjorie Guthrie, the artist type, and well-deserved ..., Fred Kyle, the boy with the Southern accent .... Helen Hoffman, Could I break a certain freshie's neck! .... Ruth Horton, 'Tm glad to be living, aren't you .... Paul Law, the songster ....Ella Grace Kyle and Ronald Ross, the long and the short of it .... Mara-Etta Lawson, a girl to be en- vied .... John Marra, the ideal sportsman .... Kenneth Moore, the salt and Pepper of it .... Charles Mulli- gan, Mulligan stew, 'the Irish stew .... Edith Nichols, always smiling .... Vance Randolph, patience will be rewarded by friendship .... Bill Supler, One of his small failures is a very great dislike to all kinds of prolitable labour .... Charles Toompas, the only boy who attempted Virgil .... Josephine Young, For all her demureness-wise and merry .... Alberta XVarman, formerly the trumpeter's girl .... Ruth White, she'll be another Amelia Earhart .... Ruth Myer, red hair plus tempereMyer .... Mary Martin, solitude .... Eleanor and Jane Ohlman, chic describes ti1GlTl....HIilXilll Pick, she thinks about Cumberland .... Ches- ter Randolph, thinks you get out of the coop on a pay-roll .... Louie Romano, Mighty oaks from little acorns grow .... Frances Phillips, Mae's rival .... Bill Shelbaer, the boy with a line and plenty long.... Bob Skinner, Zita's boy friend .... Jim XVhitle, 'tMan about town .... Tensie Squires, how she can bang a typewriter .... Virginia XVL-stfall, 'Sally Rand's rival .... Ruth Adams, U50 or bust .... Madelyn XvilllCl', nat- uralization courts seem effective ,... XYalter Talkington, Schnoz, nuf said .... Dick M'illiams. does he like freshmen .... Barbara Hornor, charming hostess .... Edna Bates, so sweet and demure .,,. Dick Bowman, burns up the road on Route 56 Elkins bound .... Manfred Cogar, art for art's sake .... Gene Christie, an apple a week keeps the red in your cheeks .... Bob Cottrill, in truth a prose Longfellow .... Bill Fun- derburk, now, now, William Van Metre Funniworks .... Louise Coston, cute, cuddly, and clever .... Julia Curotz, she's playing Tillie the Toiler .... Kermit Holt, O, you nasty manedoirt never do that .... Mil- dred Deison, would Cleopatra ever be jealous? .... Dionis Geppert, yes, we all agree, she's o. k ..... Frank Langtitt, IA'll be true to you .... Bob Livingstone, a certain D. I. D. is the right height ,... Albert Lunter, where's Albert and his cow? .... Harold Madden, successful--f-everytime'? .... Babe lllcEntecr, Variety is the spice of life .... Bill Miller, supposed Winchell Il .... John Mowrey, You've Got to be a Football Hero .lean MacEwen, we like 'em tall and dark .... Mildred McQuain, I'll be Faithful .... Jean Smith, what is it about these little girls? .... Mary Jane Sturm, Just a country lassie, but oh! .... Mary E. Vannoy, She will talk-ye gods, how she will talk! .... Margery WVrigl1t,, petite, 'but what she's got, she's got lots of .... Audrey Auten, Let's go on a hike .... Max Allman, a tall guy with curly hair- There goes my heart .... Marian Bayne, Quack, quack, come up for a duck dinner .... Jolm Berry, lchabod Crane II .... Stanley Clemans, I read the other day? .... Thelma Brown, shy little violet, nest-ce pas? .... Kath- ryn Brown, Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth .... Blaine Engle, he studies every evening-when there's nothing else to do .... Margaret, Conlon, a little girl who likes people to be musically inclined .... Charles XYells, a rising young musician .... Alphonse Genin, a great, big fellow fand a Frenchman, too .... XVannie Gray, 'fSilence speaks louder than words .... Jennie Fiora, just an- other sparkling brunette .... E1-edHcss,a musician who is terribly wrapped up--not in his music .... Chester Jenkins, a sweet for the sweet .... Helen Gango, who is that certain person down at the Central Pharmacy'?....Richard King, just another bashful athlete .... Margaret I-Ienrichs, a nice, little, quiet somebody .... Jean Hess, Norine 'Saylor's better half .... India Hunter, R. W. fellows are swell !! .... Helen Jackson, Come on up and we'll dance .... Richard Liskey, sarcasm personified! .... Hazel Linger, a nice girl-brown eyes and curly hair .... Carver MeGaughey, a second Edison sure .... Vl'ilda Nutter, a nice, IF' k 30 MEMOIRS OF 1934 little girl-and a blonde .... David Rule, quiet, studious! ,... Ruth Siers, a rising journalist .... Richard Sutton, does he rush iem? You said it! .... Josephine Swiger, Haw, if my boy friend from Maryland would just get here for that party! .... Grace XVard, she's in love, but he doesn't know it .... Charles Mur- phy, Irish clean through, a good guy .... John Paletta, a miniature Tarzan, wotta physique .... Charles Postlcwaite, the big boy with the big name .... Albert Ramella, his graduation song, I'm Gonna Lose My Gal .... Harold Starkey, Oh, life's such a burden ..,.. J ack Young, h-he's a d-d-darn n-nice g-g-g- gu -W heck! f-fellow .... Chester Cole, like Ole King Cole , a jolly good fellow .... Orville Crouso, a Crouso without a man Friday .... Rudolph Lopez, no relation to Vincent .... Manuel Sanchez, the man with the iron stomach .,.. John Semanak, plays da moosic! Always Russian. Get it? .... Robert XVhite, a pint-sized stick of dynamite ..., Marguerite Baker, rich man, poor man, Baker man ..., Margaret Berry, she's de lberries in R. Wfs opinion .... Margaret Call, Gentlemen prefer blondes .... Ruth Duckworth, Wanna 'buy a Duckworth, it's a good bet ..,. XVilma Gregory, she's only a deputy's daughter, but she always gets her man .... Elaine Hudkins, a gigolette .... Alice 1-lughes, the red-headed woman .... Frances Hemsworth, you're wrong, she ain't gonna be a seamstress .... Stella Shack, sez she, VVe'll have a little Shack. Didja get it .... Geneva Shields, a wery, wery, wicious woman .... Thelma Smith, one ofthe Smith girls .... Genevieve Stuart,, very, very plump, but very, very nice .... Leola. Swiger, t'Of her smyling full Symple and eoy .... Flexie l'rehak, easier to understand than her name .... Harry Brinkley, sez Mr. Brinkley, It was a long, hard grind but I made it, thanks to Grape-nuts and my mother .... Mary Jean l,GC2'i1l11J, those sparkling eyes have brought her fame .... Belva Robinson, fifty million Frenchrnen can't be wrong. Nellie Lannbert-why didn't you dance with Bill? .... Hob Manley-ion to Bridgeport .... Bonnie Ma- theney-t'And mistress of herself, tho China fell .... Genevie Matheny- As sweet as is the month of Mayn .... Aliee Mellaughlin-''VVho's afraid of the big, bad VVolfe? .... Virginia Menardfsparkling black eyes .... Pauline Miller- 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich .... Mary Nieodemus--''VVhat's the at- traction in Maryland? .... XVilliam Pritchard-a study in blank verse .... Thelma Xutter--a red-head who can reach high C .... Vaughn Rieefa curly headed boy with a weakness for blondes .... Rosa Rago - a bright typing student .... Frances Rosenshinc--ambitious .... Margaret Sa,asfwhere's the apples-Saas? Gerrie Selkirkfanother one of our married ladies ,... Lillian 'Shahan-husband Charlie will do for me ....Jim Stealey- I'm just a shadow ....Freld Stewart-aren't blue eyes gorgeous'?....Fra.nees Smith- a nice little blonde ..., Evelyn Snidei '-e- -lady, play your violin .... Jean Talbott- Still water always runs deep .... Jane Wardga nice little girl .... Dessie XVatson -married life's the thing .... Maude XVoodburn -nice people from New Jersey, eh, what? .... Jack XVhiteYtall and stately .... George Wolfe-Alice, I thrill at your proximity .... Mary Kathryn Mathias- Gabriel, blow your horn! .... Carolyn Ash- And all around, they recognize her worth .... Olive Freemanfher words are full of wisdom .... .lack Azel- vandre- He hath a lean and hungry look .... Ima Ayres-peppy .... Hugh Bush-nice girls, and from Stealey .... Jamie .-Uexander- His port was meek as any maid .... Flora Bitonti-one of our good stu- dents .... Mary lll'?lHIlli-KKHEI' voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in Woman ..... A r- lene Brown-a real platinum blonde .... Leeru Brown- - She followeth knowledge as a setting sun .,., Madge Bush-she was a woman of tender mind, steady and deep .... Anthony Costello--a woman hater ....Bill Cottrill-t'And even tho vanquished, he could argue still, with words of learned length and thundering sound .... Allan Custer-small but mighty .... Noble Douglas--a handsome, heart-breaker.... Pauline Cool-how's Bus? .... Georgia Coblegdemure .... Ray Garrett4 I wanna be a football hero .... Virginia Foxvgill-a winsome lassie .... Mary Cum-klere None knew her but to love her .... Margaret Davis- I like the sound of a bass voice .... Frances Davis- Her inward worth all outward show transcends .... George Hughes-Cherry, another Stealey athlete ,... Virginia Fragelef As full of spirit as the month of May .... Dorotha Garrett-plump and pleasing .... Pauline Hannah-now take nice, tall German blondes, for instance .... Mildred Heater-do we like superintendents' sons? .... Elvena Holds- worth-how's Leland? .... Louise Isner-is she not passing fair ? .... Genelda Lawson-a red headed, preacher's daughter. se 'vs' Q44s,x,.,,.,,,.,,. , A::::: : : : : A : : : ::::::, f -Q 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 fa, MEMOIRS OF 193-I 31 A A A A A AQQQQ A A A A A A A ,,'::- - :::::::: '::- :::::::,s Res. Phone, O. T. Davis, 945 Ros. Phone, N. J. Hayman 330 1 1 I 1 1 4 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 3 U I ' W CP Q gg I 5 Z1 EI 5 mg '11 5. U1 F' 'R U1 we 'Bez 2- 3 ec I -... O CD 5 C I I le- liz -1 1 UPF! 1 .51 UJ1., ,Q : 'vE-51151 ' v C4455 ' I Q :UCD I 'U 1.q1iI 0 : Q :H W PI 92, :L w 1 O 2 I Z 1-1 - 7 1 5 2 Q 4 1' 1 2. 21 E' im 1 3 fl 1 0 You go through High School but once. Do your best and thus brighten your future prospects. T. B. CAIN Pri-sidont, IVest Virgini 1 Business College C LA RKSBURG, IV. YA . , '-,',,s,-.,e,'s'-.,s, ,',,',-.'..- Compliments of WEBER'S FLOWER SHOP 411 IVest lIIain Street HILLTOPPERS ! SHOES E at AARONS Quality Service -::: ,A .f,.- : 4-Q: : ::::::,,,:: - -'Q ,, 0 0,,,0,, , Q -as' ,,,f',,,,, I I I I I I I I SELBY'S 1 3 DRUG STORE I 220 Milford Stl-get Compliments of the 2 Phone 47 I I 3 Manhattan s 4 I ,,,s,,,k,-...,,,,,,--,,,,-,-,N.-.,,, I I 1 Restaurant 1 I Phone 2625 I Tovcnuts I . I ' in Wool Suits I Manhattan Bldg. Pike St. vm: J I 11 1 I I . west Univeisi . I -.mm-mmmmmN U, m.a3g5ea,gs..1: 1 I 5:1455 of 1 ' ' H , In .55 I, I 1 A , ' ..,' , -,- Y- 1 3 Everybody s News Stand Ask about I .- H 3 41 1:27 w. Main st. I-i-one :ns Offer tgugtligfsizl I V 1 1: Six up-to-date news stands 4: , , . . ' 1, under the personal direetion of V V 4, Poor vision is the coming 2 .L in 1:.n-ww, II D 0 0 1, YV ll N ' Sl I 4 eve:tl : the Shadow of 2 Gnrenlflgfelelegivs x5?:llld , P00 A . IV! N '. Si I I I Gm: niidfiifglvewfsisiunii mam 41 S 4: Stonewall Jackson News Stand uv-' , g y 41 Newspapers, Magazines, Cigars, Now 'mmm I 1: Cigarettes, Candies, Novelties ,H4 xv Pike St :1 V The Largest Distributors of Y ' I . 1: 41 Newspapers and Magazines CLARRSISURG, IV. VA. 1, 4: In West xifgllllll Phonv 781-R I' 41 ::: :,::::::,,,,,,,: v,,- ,,,,,:,,::,:: ,,,, ,,:,-.:,,,,,,,,,,::,,:,,,,,,,J MEMOIRS OF 1934 ,,.,,,,,T,,,, - --,,,,,,-,,,,---,----- - - - - 2 HILLTOPPERS 2 Meet and Greet Your Friend 5 at 3 Murphyls Fountain Q School Lunches Served 2 ICE CREAM SODAS Compliments of 2 5 C6155 1: All Flavors h Q MURPHY'S FOUNTAIN T Q Q Opposite Court House 4 Y 1 i. Hornorftiaylord if R' S'FmN,Mg1' s:::: :': '::::: ':::: ' N'N ' S s C00 :g Candyland Wholesale Grocers i Home of Pure Sweets 2 REMEMBER YYOUBF MOTHER r 'i MA 1 CLARKSBURG, W' VA' Ei Beautiful Mother's Day Boxes from E one to five pounds, of delicious home- made or chocolate candies. Place your order now. 4, --- LUNCHES - FRESH PASTRIES g --, 5 The Best of Fountain Service D -A :,, A A ---- A A A A A A..- f:::A::::::: A :,:::- ,,-,,:::-,A-A:::,A::::: A - - - - - - - - - - lEMlP'llRlE LAUNDRY C00 MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Our J ob is Not Complete Until You Are Satisfied ,---- MEMOIRS OF 19 34 3 --------------,--A---:::::::: :::: Washington Irving High I 'I School Students II like the new Phone 3983 If JOHN HORR Co. 3 - - -::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::.-:::,, I 'I 'I 'I Bessie Coughlin, Loretta Dent, Pauline Dent, Kathryn Allebach II Ferrell. Evelyn Holdsworth, Lu- 'I cille Ladriere, Betty Martin, 'I Mary Coughlin Martin, Lucille 'I Pursell, Beatrice Woddell Swiger, I - - 'I Blanche' Vanetta Thiesing Juani- I, Quality Tailors I, ta Wilkes ' WHITE TOP CARS I Attendants in Charge Phone 300 1: Clean and Repair Every- 1: A'1'gHfQIS?Ggt0Ft333 R I 'I thing You Wear 'I D dim me easonable rates. Featuring I 0 I welcome the Faculty and Stu- I rourtesy, service and safety. I I T. IB. CAIN. President I 0. L. SHOVVALTER, Mgr. If 'I .-h'r:ul0 Building XVashington Avenue Corner I 2 dents of Vklashington Irving High School. FRANZ 8L BURKA 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ::::::::4-:::,,., :::::::::::.-,::::, Tl-llE NUT I-IUUSIE The Home of Fresh Roasted Nuts and Home-made Candies 32515 W. Pike St. Clarksburg, W. Va. Nut House Nuts Are Buttered Nutsu BLANDIS DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Prescriptions Luncheonette I I I 'I '00 '00 00' ,v 0 ',.- ,v ,s.,,-, ' 0' ,.,, 0' ,,-, ', ',, Q 'sf Q4-,',0 f04-J, ,Q Qs, 'Q 4-,psf I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I :::::::::::- :::,,::::::::::,.,-:::::: Hartland Planning Mil Cn. LUMBER - PAINTS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 715 W. Pike St. Phones 454-455 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. The Workingmanis Store Young Men's Sport and Dress Apparel 330 W. Pike St. Clarksburg, West Virginia I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I J I ss g A I I I 'I 'I I I 'I I ri L 34 MEMoiBs or 1934 f:: ::::::::::::-::::::::: ': I ., Commencement Invitations and Cards 1 ' Class Jewelry and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Booklet Style Diplomas ' Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms Engraved and Printed Letterheads and Envelopes 5 MlERlRlElLlUS, Inc. 128-132 Second Street Phone 2685 ' CLARKSBURG, W. VA. The School Invitation and Jewelry House P lr lr lr lr lr ,,:,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,: .- ..., ::,,,:,,,,.-,::,,:,,, ,,.,,.. ,,,,- ga.-::,: ::,,::,: ::, U 1, 5 ' 5 .I I1 5 Q 0 9 O 1+ i Williams Printing :T Precious Memories l if il Company ii of School Days 1 Can Always Live Anew in 445 -W' Pike St' Photographs E iI H:::N::H :H:H 'xxttntxn' ' ji In any walk of life, no matter what your 0 0 il work may be, your Eyes are most , lFlinn Studio 55 impofiwi- 3I i C lt 11 Gore Building 203 West Pike :g 'msn Q: Q: Dr. Virginia Cummings ' - - Specialist in Eye Examination and Makers of Portraits That Live L Proper Fitting of Glasses 1, QI Phone 2668 510 Union Bank Bldg. P CLARKSBURG, W. VA. i .A........A AUTOGRAPHS
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