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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1942 volume:

1 -. 1 ,.:.'1.. lf -' X cf ' .- ,- . in f , .,v..,q.-, fmyfa.. ' J5v zf lt1,5' W-,E .- g- N, J f H .. ,-,, .W V, ., ,M .- , .5 wf , , u. , vxvf'f,'-vf-w 4 ' V 5 , - 'www . ' wmzw'f.' In ,- i, ' A, q rf v y' x WJ .H . A. . J' ,.,-,V 4 ., .,,-A-M,-, H. .y , Q ,1ff Jg'b-V .-W-P 4.1.5. 'Y'9 ' 'ww 'n Q ' f 1 L ,M , . . A . , .., -W ,,, ,,, ,. ,. ,, .5 . 1 .X ,f., ,,-., ,, .. - .1 , . , . -,Wgv5,U5, - W, ,,w,,, ,,,-,..1,N A . ,. ,V W -,1 ,V x,,m,,..-,.!-, , v x , L., vw. .- . ,,N.g.- .- 4 sf. . , , . f .- -A 1. V '- W1 K W , Y ' ww . , Q ,x A f v if -f ,. A Q -v ,sig 33' c ,, . W- ' I 4? ,fit ' ' 3'.'f '5-, 1 i wi. I AL, f X PM. .. -.. .,- , P fig 51 'I 3 'f' - W., f,.,. ' HU? 1 wi 25 ., 1.-. v wr 5 -3 - My-A hifi? 2 115 Y ' Hua .M lj' 'fu -J .rf .K i . , fm p I-' f .1 Q14 - L- 5 bf,- . 1 I , , ,MN 127:i,5A3g . A Vx I .9 M' Q . ki Y is va if !5 'I'vQv - : s ' 1, 5 31 ff 4.5 G 'z .30 S- pil.. ii V- 'V M ,a ,- r A 53 PRESENTED TO THE STUDENT BUDY BY THE SENTUR M li M O ll R S ef Nineteen Hundred ifeeeymrwe EDITORS Mary Elizabeth Sloan Richard Israel A D V l S O R Miss Glyde Bailey OIF WASHINGTON IIRVIINCG HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 114991112 v Sl. M ,ADMINISTRATION ,ggi SENIORS TQEQ.. ACTIVITIES Washingtwn Irving High Schcomoll SPORTS ,E.....0,. FEATIHRES 1-0 ADVERTISEMENTS ADMIN! RATI ON .---Q .riii ii-Qi - . .- v A , Lx? - . + X -,. i.z 3, :E Mft lMIcCConlkey Students are happy to find someone who has deep in- terest in them as individuals and who develops a lasting friendship with them both in academic and social fields. Washington Irving students have found such a personality in Mr. McConkey. This in itself, is reason enough for our honoring him in the 1942 Memoirsf' His excellent school spirit, his willingness to cooperate, his intense interest both in Washington Irving and her stu- dent body have made Mr. McConkey our beloved friend. Miss Yvonne Tiennehrunne With a friendly smile, a helpful question, or a guiding suggestion Miss Tiennebrunne has done her utmost in mak- ing our class the finest to go forth from these portals. To one who has labored with ceaseless diligence for the sake of our class--Miss Yvonne Tiennebrunne4we dedicate our book of fond rernernbrances. Sponsors To say our senior class sponsors typify the zeal and diligence of the class as a Whole is a supreme tribute. Yet that may Well be said of Miss Nutter and Mr. Ayre. They have offered inspiration and wise counsel in our many undertakings. To our sponsors, we, the members of the senior class express our deepest appreciation. MISS CUSTEB A volume of praise would be a meager tribute to pay Miss Custer. A strange way many of us have had of expressing our gratitude toward her, yet no senior has gone forth from these portals before gaining a deep admiration, somewhat mingled with sympathy, for Miss Custer. Many are the times she has made a catastrophe or calamity seem quite trifling by offering a helpful suggestion or flash- ing a calm smile. Here's to Miss Cus- ter, a personification of true Wash- ington Irving spirit. MISS BAILEY To Miss Glyde Bailey, English teacher extraordinary, sage counsel- or, and tireless worker on our behalf, we, the seniors of Washington Irving, can express only a small portion oi the deep gratitude we feel for the countless services she has rendered us, willingly and without reward. MISS BAUER We, hereby, offer our deep thanks and llberal praises to Miss Lillie Mae Bauer who has labored long and hard to advance the 'tdivine art', among those of us who are would-be actors. Little do those across the footlights realize the effort and long hours spent by Miss Bauer this year, as well as in past years, in promoting drama in Washington Irving. She is, in herself, the embodiment of the National Thes- pian motto Act well your part, for there the honor lies. 9119? nv N .1 x' 'I H. I H. E. LIIVIPERT General Science and General Mathema tics A. B. Fairmont State Teachers' Colleg LOIS MICK Latin A. B. W. Va. Wesleyan MABLE CUNNINGHAM Amciizan History A. B. VV. Va. Wesleyang A. M. Columbia University VV. C. SULLIVAN Mathmetics A. B. Salem College: w. Va. University F. B. RAMSEY B. S. in Mechanical Engineering B. S. in Industrial Education: W. Va. University HELEN LANG Bookkeepini A. B. Salem College CLAYCE G. KISHBAUGH Assistant Librarian W. Va. University CHARLES A. STEVENSON Retail Selling A. B., A. M. W. Va. Universityg University of Chicago J. E. GUDEKUNST Mathematics A. B. Grove City College GEORGIA FLORY English A. B. Morris Harvey College W. D. JUDY Biology A. B. W. Va. Wesleyan: A. M. W. Va. Pniversity GRACE ALBRIGHT Latin A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University: A. M. Columbia University EMILY TAYLOR English Ph. B. Dennison Universityg M. L. University of Pittsburgh 0. B. MORRIS Mathematics A B Salem College A 'VI W Va Univrrsity F l CLAY B. HITE Physical Education A. B. Fairmont College: W. Va. University JULIA F0 .9 ' Typing, Shorthand A. B. Bowling G 3 College of Com ' -' Duke University J F. U. GREGORIE Industrial Arts A. B., B. S. Salem Collegeg W. Va. University: Carnegie Institute of Technology L. EURA GRAY Social Science A. B., A. M. W. Va. University: University of Michigang University of Coloradog University of Pittsburgh MARTHA WILLIAMS KEHOE Home Economics B. S, W. Va. University HENRY A. MAYER Instrumental Music A. B. Salem Collegeg B. M. University of Michigan: M. A. Ohio State University MILDRED LIVINGSTONE GROVES Music A. B. Transylvania Universityg W. Va. University RUTH GARRETT English A. B. Denison University JAMES E. DYER Mathematics B. S. W. Va. University MARGRET V. KYLE French A. B. W. Va. Wesleyan FLORENCE HOLLINS Commercial Branches A.B. Bowling Green College of Commerce R. A. ANDRE Biology and World History A. B.g B. S. Salem Collegeg W. Va. University LILLIAN C. MOORE Home Economics A. B. University of Iowa LENA STUTLER English A. B. Marietta Collegeg A. M. Columbia University QE. we Q fs I ':,,,,,. 5 ii 1 ' fa I L..-.- ANCIL GRAY Industrial Arts B. S. West Virginia Institute of Tech nology. FLORENCE STOVER Physical Education B. S. Fairmont State Teachers Collegeg west Virginia University. MAUD YOAK English A. B. West Virginia Wesleyang A. lvl. West Virginia University MAYNARD V. DUCKWORTH Biology B. S., M. A., West Virginia University FLOYD BONAR Chemistry and Physics A. B. West Virginia Wesleyang west Virginia University RUTH PIEILSALL Commercial Branches Bowling Green Business Universityg Salem College A. B. MARY LOUISE HALL English A. B. A. M. West Virginia University ANTHONY FOLIO Business Arithmetic Physical Education Duquesne University: A. B. Salem Collcgeg Coaching Schools: Northwestern, Davis- Elkins, and West Virginia University CORNELIA WILLIAMS Social Science and American History A. B., A. M. West Virginia University GRACE DUTHIE English A. B. West Virginia Universityg A. M. Columbia University LUCILLE STURAM Social Science A. B. Fairmont State Teachers College MARGARET BUZZARD Social Science A. B. Salem College CHARLES SPERRY Social Science and English A. B. Salem College ALICE GRIFFIN Librarian A. B. Salem Collegeg West Virginia Uni- versityg Columbia University ROBERT' L. BENNETT Mathematics A. B. Salem College C lg u CPC? TOM LINGER- To say little and perform much is the character of true greatness. -Preparatory Course-S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: PrHBt0I' 21 50'- ence Club 3, 45 Press Club 3, 4: SD0T'fS ECU101' 42 Executive C0m1'riittee 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, President Stonewall Jackson Dis- trict Hi-Y Clubs 1941-42, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, President West Virginia State Hi-Y Council, 1942, City Council. ELEANOR STARKEY-- He1e's to the charmer whose dimples we prize. -Technical Course-S. P. Q. R, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Latin Contest- ant 1, 2, 3, 2nd place, Student Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dramatics 3, Nick of the Woods, Tish , Executive Committee 3, 4, Vice president 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice president, Be Square, Vice President. NOLAN E. TOOTHMAN- Out upon it I have loved three whole days together -Technical Course-Red Cross 1, Treasurer 1, Science Club 2, 3, Executive Committee 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Tish,', Art Appreciation Club 3, Hi-y 4, Treasurer 4, S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, Aedile 3. MARY DAVIS- A royal descendent of a royal line. -Commercial Course-Service Club 1, Science Club 2, Dramatics 3, Tish , Execu- tive Committee 4, Class Secretary 4, Be-Square 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4. BETTY LIMBERS-- Pep and prettiness personified. -General Course-Numeral 2, Typing Team 3, 4, Gym Assistant 3, 4, Class Secre- tary 4. SAMUEL BONASSD-- The soul of courtesy is he. -Commercial Course-Executive Committee 4, Press Club 4, Science Club 2, 4, Red Cross 1, Dramatics 3, Typing Team 3, 4, City Council, National Honor Society 4. RUTH PARSONS- A friend more precious than unnumbered gold. -Preparatory Course-S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3. 4, Press Club 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 'tTish', Be-Square, Executive Committee 4, Art Appreciation Club 3, National Honor Society 4. RAY BLAKE, JR.- l'm not arguing with you, I'm telling you. -Technical Course-Executive Committee 3, 4, S. P. Q. R. 3, 4: Quaestor 4, Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4, City Council, National Honor Society 4. DAVID GUDEKUNST- Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow, Nature had written 'Gentleman'. -Technical Course-Executive Com- mittee 3, 4, S. P. Q. R. 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Nick of the Woods , Dramatics 3, City Manager. J ALICE HARRISON-- I know what way leads to popularity. -Preparatory Course-S. P. 1219 BAPI, 2, Dramatics 3, Tish , Be Square, Executive Committee 4, Q DONALD C. HORNOR- What a heavy burden is a name that has become too famous. -Preparatory Course4Executive Committee 4, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: President 4, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Hi-Y 3. 4, Band 1, Science Club 2: City Council, National Honor Society 4. GERRY SPELSBERG-'ATO see her is to love her and to love her forever. -Preparatory Course-Executive Committee 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 43 B9 501'-late: Dramatics 3. Secretary, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2. 3, Numeral 3, Gym Assistant 4. ANNE REYNOLDS- For she is wise, if I can judge of her, and fair is she. -Preparatory Course-S, P. Q. R. 3, 4, Consul 4, Dramatics 3, 'tTish , Science Club 3, 4, Art Appreciation Club 3, Vice President 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Be Square, Executive Com- mittee 4, State Latin Contest winner 3. BOB LANHAM- He was a gentleman from soul to crown. --Preparatory Course-Executive Committee 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, City Council. DOROTHY McKINLEY- How the wit brightens. how the style refineslu-General Course-Executive Committee 4, Science Club 2, 33 Service Club 3. VIRGINIA MERRYMAN- Those of few words are the best people. -Technical Coursf+Executive Committee 4. ERNEST BAUGHMAN- VVhat care I for books and such, 1'd rather have some fun. -General Course-Jane Lew High 1, 2, Class Pres- ident 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, VVash1ngton Irving 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Skyroad , Dramatics 3, Tish , Execu- tive Committee 4, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. RUTH ANNE FAWLEY- If you would be loved, be lovable. -Preparatory Course-S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, Science Club 2, Executive Com- mittee 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Tish , National Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Skyroads, National Honor Society 4. NOX DUSTY ASH- Your hero should always be tall, you know. -Preparatory Course-Executive Committee 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, S. P. Q. R. 2, National Honor Society 4. x F' J-.NE YRITZ STALNAKERf- He is a man, take him for all in all -General Course-Football 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4. DONNA JEAN AMMONS- A life that moves to gracious ends. -Technical Course-S. P. Q, R. 2, 3. JOHN LEONARD ADAMS- I dare not write as funny as I can. -Technical Course. . MONICA ANTOINE-- She shines intrinsically fair. -PIegQxat9L,ZQurse1kS,,-.Bk 1 Dramatics 3. J. LYLE ADAMS- He is well paid that is well satisfied. --General Course. MARY MARGARET ADAMS- One vast substantial smile. -General Course-Cadman 2, 35 B. Choir 25 A Cappella 4, Gym Assistant Numeral and Letter. RAY ALLEN- Charms strike the sight, but merits win the soul -General Course-Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, High School 1, 25 W. I. 3, ANGELINE ROSE ALIVETO- Quality not quantity is my measure. -General Course-Personality Club 4. EDWARD LEE ALLMAN- Hard work is the key to success. --Commercial Course-Hi-Y 4, Executive Committee 3: Science Club Dramatics 3, Nick of the Woods , National Honor Society 4, LOIS ANDERSON- With merry-making eyes and jocund smiles. -Technical Course-Cadman 1, 2. 3. 43 A Cappella 43 Red Cross Dramatics 3, Tish 1 Gym Assistant 4g Numeral 43 Service Club 4. ' T HERMAN G. ANDERSON-'Tm sure care's an enemy of life. -General Course. J rv-f S-XA '- . :Y P ,5 x D MARY VIRGINIA ANDY- Worthwhile things are often small. -Commercial Course. LEROY L. ANSEL- He was the mildest mannered man. -General Course. LUCILLE MARIA BAILEY- A little impish but, oh well -General Course.-A Cappella: Cadman. JACK BAILEY-- As merry as the day is long -General Course. MARGARET RUTH BAILEY-HA friend more divine than all divinity. -General Course. EDWARD BARRON- Hard work is the key to success. -General Course. NEDRA BURNSWORTH- Thine eyes are stars of morning. -General Course,iOrchestra A 1, 3, 43 Band 1, 3, -1: G. A. A. 2. CLYDE E. BELCH- Liie's no better if you worry. -General Course.-Hopewell High l, 2: Photo Club 2: W. I. 3, 4, HELEN BLACK- Wit to persuade and beauty to delight -Preparatory CourswS. P. Q. R. l. 2, 3, 43 Quaestor 31 Dramatics 3. Tish National Thespians 3. 4: Vice President 43 Skyroad : Press Club 3, 4: News editor 4g National Honor Society 4. LYNN L. BLACK- Why worry? Things are bound to happen anyway. --Technical Course-Press Club 4. IRENE BLAND- Good nature is the sign of a generous soul. -General Course. i I - L Haba +1 ,, ., EUGENE BROWN- Worry and I are strangers. -General Course. ARLENE BILLER-t'With thee conversing I forget all time. -Preparatory Course-Theodore Roosevelt Intermediate Sch001, Boston, MESS- 1: Glee Clubg Brighten High School, Boston, Mass, 2, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Washington Irving 3, 4, Latin Club 43 Service Club 4g Art Appreciation 4, National Honor Society 4. FRANK BROWN- Fortune favors the bold. -iTechnical Course-Orchestra B 13 Orchestra A I, 2, 3, Service Club 35 S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Dramatics 3, Tish. JUNE BOWERS- Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes. -Technical Course-Personality Club, secretary 4, Girl Reserves 1. HARRY BURGESS- Why then, the world's mine oyster. -General Course. MARY BRUNETTI- Tis impious in a good girl to be sad. -General Course-Numeral 2. JOE CABO- A quiet lad but a good one. -General Course-Curtain Committee. ROSEMARY BLAKE- Her very name bespeaks her nature. -Commercial Course-Science Club 1, 2g Numeral 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD CARTER- It was a long, hard grind but I made it. -Technical Course-Executive Committee 3. ADRENA BARKER- Mcdesty, dignity and calm content. -Commercial Course. W 'fm '7 . K -11W X YXM X I rtl ... 'l JIMMY CARTER- Books, 'tis a dull and endless strife. -Technical Course-Glee Club 1, 25 S. P. Q. R. l, 2. CATHERINE VIRGINIA BATSON- Thou hast a voice whose sound is like the sea, bure as the naked heavens-majestic, free. -Conv mercial Course-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g President 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 43 Tish g Sky Rordf' USTIN COSSABONE- Jesters do often prove prophets. --General Course-Bridgeport High School 2, 2, W. I. 3, 4. BETTY BURNSIDE- The wor1d's most charming thing, a woman perfected. -Commercial Course-S. P. Q. R. 1g Red Cross 1, 2g Ser- vice Club 3g Cadman 1, 2, 3, 4, B. Choir 25 A Cappella 3, 4. WANDA LEE CLOVIS- She is herself of best things the collection. -General CourswService Club 43 Numeral 4. BILL CHILDS- Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. -General Course. AVAJEAN BATSON- Joyous, and clear, and fresh, thy music doth surpass. -Red Cross 1g B Choir 15 Cadman lg A Cappella 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. JIMMIE COFFMAN- Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. -Technical Course-Hi-Y 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4. ROBERT COFFMAN- Life is delight-away, dull care. -General Course. UETTY JANE CLUTTERf- Serene amidst the savage waves. -General Course-Girl Reserves lg Numeral 2. D1-IN FARIDLD COGAR- Ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. -Technical Course-Science Club 2. MARTHA COCHRANE-'tGive me audiences: I was sent there to talk. -Technical Course-S. P. Q. R. 1: B. A. C.: Girl Reserves 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Art Appreciation 3. SAM CORBIN- If you try and don't succeed. try. try again. -General Course. PAULINE CARPENTER- Just the quiet kind. -General Course-G. A. A. 2. FRANK COTTRILL- For though he is a wit. he is no fool. -General Course-Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A Cappella 2. 3. DOT CARTER- Silence is more eloquent than words. -Technical Course-S. P. Q. R. 3: Student Librarian 4. ARTHUR DAVIS-t'Men of few words are thc best men. -Technical Course-Overbrook Junior High School lg W. I. 2. 3, 4: Science Club 4. BONNIE VIRGINIA CLAYTON- The rose as sweet as it's bonnie eGcncral Course-Victory High School 1, 2: W, I. 3. 4. NANCY LOUISE CURRY- Her care is never to offend. -Preparatory Course-Wilkinsburg High School 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 2. 3: A Cappella 3: Girl Reserve 2. 3: W. I. 4. Cadman 4: A Cappella 4. LOWELL DAY- I care not: hap as it hap will. -Commercial Course. I , . I ff .f NAOMI CLOVIS- Quiet and sincere is slief It worth having. iGeneral Course-Service Club 3: Numeral 3: Letter 4. 1 ,,! H2 AVA ff? '13 .gig , ' - +352 . .., p ' 4 ' 32: -4 :-7 --A' .. . . , , x - .-. ',,fv,xf h x RB We X s KENNETH DEIIAVEN- Varietylis the spice of life that gives its all its flavor. -General Course-Massenutter! Military 555001 1: W. 1.2 2. 3. 4: Art Appreciation 3, V WILMA ROSE COCI-IRAN- So tender and true iCommercial CourseiDramatics 3. ROBERT McCREARY DAVIS- Some hearts are hidden. -Commercial Course. RETHA COFFMAN- The beautiful are never desolate -Commercial Course. HAROLD RAYMOND DOTSON- Why worry? Things are bound to happen anyway. iTechnical Course-Science Club 2, 31 NHIIOHHI Thespians 3, 4: Stage Manager 4., DOROTHY JEAN CORSINI- Tho quiet mind is richer than a crovtmi'-Commercial Course. JOHN STANTON ELDER-:Wit is the salt of conversation. -Technical Course-Wilkinsburg High Schcool 1, 2: A Cappella 1, 2, Hi-Y 22 Science Club 1: W. I. H, S. 3. 4: S. P. Q. R.. 3, 4. l M M I, N r, - ' S mb X s , BETTY COSTANTINI- There's more in your head than care takes out. -Commercial Course-Cadman 1, 2. JIMMY FINDLEY- I labored more abundantly than they all. -General CourswGlee Club 2, 3: A Cappella 3, 43 President 4. ELOISE CURRY-Ulmpulsive. earnest. prompt to act. -Commercial Course. REBECCA CANTRALL- Be noble in every thought and in every deed. -Preparatory Course-Service Club 2: Student Librarian 2, T 4: Be Square. 64 L f J l 1' wx.-Q hw ik' al ,M , 5 J 1 S, -- it HAROLD FLINN- Sleepy-'nuff said. --General Course-Glee Club 4. DAVID FISCHER-'K 'Tis men like me that make the world go round. -General Course. za ANNA CAVALLARO- 'Tis virtue only finds eternal fame. -Teclnical Course-National Honor Society C. 4, Sscretary 4g Art Apprecia- tion 3, 4. RAYMOND FRAGALE- Young in limbs, in judgment oldf'-General Course-Basketball 2, 3, 4. MAXINE DE MOSS-- Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. -General Course-Service Club 4g Art Appreciation 4. JOE MICHAEL FUSCALDO- For athletic prowess, there was no greater man. -General Course-Football 2, 3. 43 Track 1, 2. BETTY L. FISHER- Of manners gentle. of affections mildf'-General Course. MARY ELIZABETH FORMAN- Love. sweetness, goodness. in her person shone. -Technical Course-Science Club 2 2, 43 S. P. Q. R 3, 4: Numeral, Orchestra B 1, 23 National Honor Society 4. DAYID GARLOW-t'It is a misfortune to be too handsome. -Commercial Course. LENORE FREEMAN- It is not good that man should be alone. --Technical Course-Cadrnan 2, 3, 41 S. P. Q, R, 1. 2g A Cappella treasurer, Be Square. treasurer. Qmfmm 'Wal . N. JACK GASKINS-'tWorry and I are strangers. -General C-nurse-Glee Club, l, 2, 35 A Cappella, 3. LUCILLE FAZZINI-- Ne'efr loquaciousg keeps us guessing-General Course. JAMES GASTON- Your wit makes others witty. -Technical Course-Red Cross lg S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, Dramatics 3. Tish. BETTY LUCILLE FERRELLlf In her quietness there is a charm. -General Ccurse-Girl Reserves 1: G. A. A. 3. 4. WILSON GA WTHROP- Hang sorrow: car-e'll kill a cat. -Prepai'atcry-Course-Band l, 25 Glee Club 4. KATHERINE ANN FRAMMOSA'- Quiet the appearance with motives unknown, -Commercial Course. KING GEISS- A willing worker and helperf'-Technical Course-Science Club 2. 'X MARTHA FORESTER- Silence may do good and can be of no harm. -General Course. PAUL E. GORDON- Life is delight-away dull care. -Preparatory Course-S. P. Q. R. 1. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, -13 Treasurer 43 Football Manager 2. 3, 43 Head Manager 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Head Manager 4: Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Head Manager 4. MARY ALICE FRANCIS-'AA lovely apparition sent to be a moment's ornament. -General Course3Science Club 1, 2, 3g B. A. C. 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Numeral, Letter: Band Sponsor 2, 3, 4. if LQEOIIGIHQLIFFITH-'KD0 what you like. -General course. . 4 r 4 I YOLONDA FAZZINI-t'Darker tresses-where are they? -Commercial Course. DALE GROVE- He's a jolly good fellow wherever he goes. -General Course. MAFALDA FIORA-1- A friend above all price. -Commercial Course-G. A. A. 1. 23 Numeral 2: Letter 43 Personality Club 23 Italian Club 13 Dramatic-s 3: Science Club 2, 3, 43 .Art Appreciation 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. LLOYD MARCEL HACHET-t'Happy is he who weds a noble wife -Techniccl Ccurre-Latin Club 2. 3, LUCILLE ANN GLADYSZ- A true friend is ever a friend. -General Course-G. A. A:. Numeral: Letter. THOMAS HARTMAN-Hdfels no better if you worry. -General Course-Executive Committee 3. BETTY IRENE GRAPES-f'Men are queer creatures: I like men. f-General Course-Cadman 2. 3, 4: B Choir 2: A Cappella 3: Latin Club 3. 4: National Thespians 4: Skyroad. BILL HAYS- Would I describe a preacher? -General Coui'se4Sistc:cx'illc High 1. 2. 3: Athletic Club 1: Arts Club 2, 3: A. A. A, Club 3. Vice pres1dent3 Washington Irvinlii High School 4. MARY VIRGINIA GRIFFITH- Oh keep me innocent. make others great. -General Course. 1. HAROLD HEATER- Brings a victory in his pockctf'-General Cours:-Football 3. 4. -----' -'-f-- - f'---v---f-w- --11:--L-W -.A---M -V-N.-N :Aviv -r'...af..,-41 ram..-.-.-. 1xr..fv..'.w-.1 QA ianma 'Q THEODORE WRIGHT HORNOR- For the more a man knows the more worthy he is. WTechnical Course--Executive Committee 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Science Club 2, 3. 4: National Hcnor Society 3. 43 B Choir 2. ALICE GEORGE- Light of step-a hare was she. -General Course.-Parkersburg Hieh School 1: Art Appreciation: Girls Glee Club 1: W, I. H. S., G. A. A. 2, 33 Personality Club 4. CHARLES C. HYRE, JR.- Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. -Preparatory Cours:-Boy's Glee Club 1. 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3: B Choir 13 Science Club 2. 3: Dsaniatics 3. Tish 3 Service Club 3: Naticnal Thespians 2. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4, Treasurer 43 Assistant Track Manager 1. SUSAN SOUTHERN GILBERT- The truth of truths is love. -General Course. ROBERT HYRE, JR.-t'Silence is a tr,ue friend who never 'betrays. iCommercial Course. DOROTHY LEE HACKER- For beauty lives with kindness. -General Course-Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Service Club 33 G. A, A. 3. , MARK HOOVER- It matters not how long we live but how. -General Course-Dramatics 3. RUTH HARPOLD- She has a sweetness that is most persuasivefl-General Course-Numeral. RICHARD ISRAEL-- No sinner nor a saint perhaps but, well, the very best of chaps. -Technical Course-Science Club 2, 3. 4: Treasuzev' 4: Dramatics 3, Tish 3 Art Appreciation 3, Treasurerg Press Club 2, 3, 43 Co-Editor 4: Hi-Y 43 National Honor Society 4 .IEA - A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded3'fTechnica.l Course-Orchestra A 1, 23 Orchestra B 13 Dramixtics 3, I. Tish : Art Appreciation 3, 4: National Thespians 3, 4. RICHARD JENKINS-- And leave us leisure to be good. -Technical Course. HELEN M. HALL-f'Yet let me say that she was fair --General Coursee-Numeral 23 G. A. A. 3, 43 Letter 43 Gym Assistant EDWARD KACINEC- A man should be upright3 not keep upright. -General Course. HELEN HENDERSON- None but herself can match her. -Technical DENZIL KELLER- A good man never dies -General Course. MARION HARRIS HARTMAN- The woman that deliberates is never 2. 33 Be Squareg B Choirg Service Club 33 National Honor Society 4. DONZEL U. KELLEY- Was so exceeding tall and strong. -General FRANK KRIDER-General Course-Wilkinsburg High School 1, 23 W. VIRGINIA ANNE JOHNSON- Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, 1. 23 Science Club 2. JOHN LACARIA-t'Not that I lived study less, but that I loved fun Coursw-Band Sponsor 3, 43 Art Appreciation 3. lost. -S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 Cadman 2. 33 Science Club 43 Press Clin Course. I. 3, 4. her cheeks like the dawn of day. -Technical Course+S, P. Q. R more. -General Course. NELDA GRACE JARVIS-- She has a buoyant disposition, always enjoying the present moment-General Course-Broadway Jr. Hi, 1 Roosevelt-Wilson 23 Girls Glee Club 23 A Cappella 23 Girl Reserves 23 President 23 Only the Birds 3: Not So Fast 2: XV. I. H. S 3. 43 Cadman 3, 43 Treasurer 43 B. Choir 33 National Thespians 3, 4, Skyroad 3 Pianist Glee Club 33 Nick of the Woods. MIKE J. LADA- A man to lick the mountains and the Course-Track 3, 4: Captain 4: Football 43 Curtain Committee BILLIE JACK- Speak low ii you speak love. -Technical Course-S. P. Q. R. 33 A Cappella 43 B. Choir 3: Cadman 3, 43 President 4 Dramatics 3. WILLIAM A. LEAR-'tAmbition has no rest. -Technical Course--S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 Dramatics 3, Vice presidentg National Thespians 3 43 Nick of the Woods, Tish. Sky Road 3 Service Club 4. LOURETTA JOHNSTON- An open-hearted maiden true and pure. -General Course. GAYLORD LEE- Men of few words are the best men. -Technical Course. BETTY LOU JORDAN- I never did let study interfere with my education. -Commercial Course. JACK LEFEVERf- I am a man of few words. -Technical Course. RACHEL IMOGENE KNIGHT- Happiness is a habit, cultivate it. -General Course-Girl Reserves 13 Personality Club 2. l HARLES LONG- Humor is gravely concealed behind the jest. -General Course. ANIXTA KRATZER-'AI-Ier eyes as stars of twilight fair -General Course. 4. f ANGELO L0RETTA4 An honest man. a plain man without pleats. -General Course. BETTY LEE KEYS-'She would attempt most anything. -Preparatory Course--Cadman 1, 2. 3. 43 Red Cross 1, 2: B Choir 1. 2. 3: Vice President 3: Service Club 3, 43 President 3, 43 National Red Cross Convention 2, 3: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: National Thespians 4. Sky Road : Executive Committee 3. CARL V. LYON- What a frosty, spirited rogue is this. -Commercial Course-B Orchestra 1: Band 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3. 4. FRANCES JEAN LEESON-'tThe smiles that win. -General Course-Red Cross 1, 2: Service Club 3: Orchestra 3. CARL FRANKLIN McCUNE- I have gained my experience. --General Course, MARGARET M. LADA- None but herself can match her. -General Course-Personality Club 3: Numeral. BOB McCUNE- He-'s a jolly good fellow wherever he is --Preparatory Course-Uniontown Senior High iPa.n 1. 2. 3: Grafton High School 43 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 33 Thespians 4: Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: UWhat a Lifc : W. I. 4. , , .Q .P .- -ff ' ROSE LOPEZ- She always has time to smilefl-General Course.-Numeral: Dramatics 3: Personality Club: President 4: S. P. Q. R. 3. JACK MERRYMAN- A proper man. as one shall see in a summers day. -Technical Course. MARGARET LADRIERE- Where did you get your eyes so blue? -Technical Course-Sistersvillc High School 1: G. A. A. 1: Home Economics Medal 1: W. I. H. S. 2. 3, 43 Be Square. . ROBERT A. MEYER-t'And certainly he was a good fellow -Technnical Course-Samuel Hamilton Jr, H. S. 1. 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: National Thespians 2: W. 1. H. S. 3, 43 Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Vice President 4: National Honor Society 4. MARTHA LOI' LAMBERT-- Oh, her eyes are amber fine-Dark and deep as wells of wine. -Preparatory Course-fCharleston High School 13 W. I. H. S. 2. 3. 4: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2: Dramatics 3: Science Club 3. 4: Be Square: National Honor Society 4. CALVIN MILLER- For many a joke had he. -General Course. MARGARET ANN LOI-'EZ-'Snapping eyes that breed mischief. -General Course-Italian Club: Numeral. MICHAEL JOSEPH MINUTELLI- Music is balm to the weary soul. -General CourscQBand 1, 43 Orchestra 1. 2. 19, 4, President -I: Italian Club 1. VIRGINIA MAE LEMASTERS- As merry us a cricket. -'Commercial Course-Cadman 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice president 4. Treasurer 4: B Choir 1: A Cappella 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Librarian 3, Vice President 4. VICTOR MOCCIA- I am a man of few words. -General Course. MARGARET LIVINGSTONE- Quiet but sincere is she, a friend worth having. -Preparatory Course-Mt. Lebanon High School 1, 2: Operctta 2: Library Council 2: Home Room Secretary 2: W. 1. H. S. 3, 4: Cadman 3, 4: B Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Service Club 3: Science Club 3. SAM MORAN- I meddle in no one's business but my own. -General Course. MAXINE MATTHEWS-'tWhat is beautiful is good. -General Course. FRANK DAVID MUMMERT- A man of the people, everybody's friend. -General Course. GLADYS MARIE McWILLIAMS- The sweetest thing that ever grew -General Course-S. P. Q. R. 43 Personality Club 4. JAMES JOHN PAPPAS- A man who's not afraid to say his say. -Preparatory Course-Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra B 1, 2, S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 Basketball Reserves 2g Stage manager 3, 'tTish , National Thespians 3, 4, Glee Club 4, secretaryg Press Club 4. EVELYN MILES- Common sense is not so common. -Technical Course-Personality Club 33 S. P. Q, R. 3, 4, JOE PASCERI- A quiet, but likable chap was he, -Commercial Course. DAISY MARRA- Little said is soonest mended. -General Course-Numeral, Letter. ALEX PEDGARNEY-A'Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. -Technical Course-National Thespians, Stage Manager. MARTHA MURRAY- Heaven to be with, delightful to know. -Preparatory Course-Dramatics 3, k'Tish g Science Club 2, 3, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, Be Square. JOHN POST- I strive with none for none was worth my strife. - General Course. VIRGINIA McINTYRE- A cheerful lass is she. -General Course. ARDEN LEE PRATT- Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children 2g S. P. Q, R, 1. 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, B Choir 3: A Cappella 3, 3, 43 President 4: t'Nick of the Woods, 'tSky Road. Course-HB Orchestra 1, 3, 43 National Thespians A x L 1 OCH-'AA determined and faithful lass' was'she. -Confimercial Course. x L CARRIS RADCLIFFE- Rather be with a glad man than a sorry. -Technical Course. MARIE MOYER-UA good temper is like a sunny day. -Commercial Course. ROBERT RAEDER- Only a tale of love is mine. -Technical Course-Charleston High School 1, 23 W. I. 3, 43 Glee Club 4. LOWELL WAYNE ROBINSON- Happiness is a habit, cultivate it. --General Course-East Fairmont High 1, Wrestling 15 Boxing 1, W. I. 2, 3, 4. BETTY LEE NORMAN- The hand that hath made thee fair hath made thee good. -Preparatory Course-S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. ERNEST ROSSANO- Concentrate though your coattail be on fire. -Preparatory Course-S. P, Q .R. 1, 3, 4. ELAINE NANCE-K'Softly speak and sweetly smile. --Commercial Course-Service Club 15 Be Square. WILLIAM ROSELLA mittee CHARLES ALLAN SANDS- He's most enough to make a deacon swear. -General Course-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, B Choir 1, A Choir 2. OLDAKER.- And she was fair, exceeding fair to behold. -Commercial Course-Red Cross 2, Numeral 2, Executive Com- 3g Service Club 4. SLATER-- The real essence of work is concentrated energy. -Technical Course-S. P. Q. R. lg Science Club 45 Hi-Y 4. t l 3 I i ROBERT ROGERS- He knows to live who keeps the middle state. -General Course. ANGELINA TERESA OLIVITO- As thou has sown so thou shalt reap. -Commercial Course-Italian Club 1: Shorthand Contest at Wes- ton, third place3 Personality Club 3, 43 Treasurer and Publicity 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. HOWARD LEE SKIDMORE-t'Men of few words are the best men. MTeg-hnical Course-S. P, Q. R. 13 National Thcspians 43 Sky Road. CECILIA PALCICI-I-'tNot hard for her to fashion words. -Technical Course-Executive Committee 3: Cadman 2: Orchestra 3: S. P. Q. R. 1. 23 G. A. A. 23 Red Cross 2: B. A. C. 2, Treasurer. CHARLES EARLE SMITH- The world knows nothing of its greatest men. -General Course. CARRIE ELLEN POLING-'tShe excels each mortal thing. -Technical Course-S. P, Q, R. 23 Be Squareg Dramatic-s 33 Student Librar- ian 3, 4. ROBERT L. SMITH-t'He ruleth all the rest -General Course-Woodrow Wilson High School. Beckley, W. Va. Hi-Y. Treasurer3 First Aid Assistant: W. I. H. S. 2, 3, 43 Band 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 2, 3. 4. NILAH LEA PICK- Gentle thoughts and calm desires. -General Course-Cadman 3. 4. KENNETH SNIDER- I will not add another word. -General Course-Basketball 4. VIRGINIA PI-IILIPPART- A kind heart loses naught at last. -Commercial Course. MIRTH SPANGLER- Truth from his lips orevailed with double sway. -General Course. R7-W 3' Janus.- .Q we .,., I 5 i,,gh,, 5 .V Q, ' ' 450' N Q 55 15' ADELINE PIOS- This woman is a volume if you know how to read her. -Commercial Course-Cadinan 3 B Choir 43 A Cappella 4. WILLIAM EMIL SPELSBERG- A man after his own heart. -Techhnical Coursc+Band, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Librarian 2, 33 Science Club, 2, 33 S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 B Choir, 13 A Cappella, 2, 3, 43 National Thespians, 3, 4, Nick of the Woods , 'tSky Road 3 Orchestra UB 1. , 3 ,. , ,, uf, X I , .. I 4 BETTY LUCILLE PRITCHARD-f'All this and Heaven, too. --General Course-Italian Club. I -Q 3 DONALD STANLEY- Young fellows will be young fellows. -Technical CourseDormont High School 1, 23 W. I. H. S. 3, 43 Band 3, 4. NORMAN JEAN ROBINSON- Better to give than to receive. -General Course-Glee Club 1, 2. I-IERMAN STERN- Laughter's never an endg it's a by-productf'-Preparatory Course-S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 Science Club 2, 33 Service Club 23 B Orchestra 13 UA Orchestra 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Glee Club 33 Band 1, 23 B Choir 33 A Cappella 43 Press Club 3, 43 Dra- matics 3, Tish 3 National Thespians 3, 43 Art Appreciation 33 National Honor Society 4. NAOMI ROY- It's the quality not the size that counts. -Commercial Course. RALPH STUART STEVENSON- A still tongue makes a wise head. -Technical Course. MABLE RYDER- She is always herself. -General Course--Numera133 Band 4, lDrum-majorettel. DARRELIETRADER-H A man of such A genial mood. -Preparatory Course-S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. l t , HELEN FLORENCE ROGERSON- Just made to give our eyes delight -Preparatory Course-Cadman 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 4, B Choir 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Trio 4, Service Club 4. CHARLES WILLIAM STROTHER- Books, 'tis a dull and endless strife -General Course-Executive Committee 33 Glee Club 4, Pres- ident 4g Science Club 2, 3. MARY SMITH- There is no knowledge that is not powerfl-General Course. WILLIAM LEE STUDLEY- Happy am I from care I'm free, why arenlt they all contented like me -General Course-Band 2, 2, 3, 4, Librarian: Orchestra 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH SLOAN- Stately and tall she moves in the hall. -Preparatory Course-S. P. Q. R. 1. 2. 3, 4, Cadman 25 B Choir 35 Science Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Co-Editor 43 Dramatics 3, 'tTish g National Thespians 3, 43 K'Sky Road , National Honor Society 3. 4. CONARD EUGENE SWIGER-'iHe'll never die of overwork'-General Course-Glee Club 3, 4, treasurer, B Choir 3. BARBARA STATHERS- And her face so fair, stirr'd with her dream as roses heave with the air. -Preparatory Course-National Hon- or Society 3. 4: Be Square, president 4: S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2: Dramatics 3. MARY JEANNETTE STATHERS- Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. -Preparatory Course-S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. 1: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Press Club 2, 3: Dramatizs 33 Executive Committee 35 National Thespians 45 National Honor Society 4. QUENTIN G. SWIGER- I strike the stars with my sublime head. -Preparatory Course-Dramatics 3, president. Tish g National Thes- pians 3, 45 treasurer Sky Road , Orchestra B 1g Hi-Y 45 National Honor Society 4. ,cheeks, a rose her mouth. -Preparatory CourseSS. P. Q. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Numeral 2, Science 3, 4: President 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. 41 Be Square. VIRGINIA ANNE STEWART-'fRoses are Club 3, 43 Dramatics 3. Tish g if ' ff! yy!! V EVELYN SWIGER-'Genial and happy7 gGeneral CoursegGirl Reserves 1. JOHN THOMPSON- I am here, I shall remain here -Preparatory Course-Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 1. 23 Glee Club 43 S. P. Q .R. BETTY JO SMITH- With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world -Technical Course-S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 Calman 2, 3, 43 B Choir 3g A Cappella 4g Dramatics 3, Tish g Be Square, National Honor Society 4. LA VONNE SMITH- A witty woman is a treasure. -Technical Course-Cadman 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 45 Red Cross Council 1, 23 Service Club 3, 4, President 4g B. Choir 2, 3, president 31 National Thespians 4: S. P. Q. R, 1, 2, Dramatics 31 A Cappella 4. WILLIAM VANCE- Thrice noble is the man who of himself is king. -General Coursesliistory Club: Hi-Y 43 Science Club 3g Mononga- hela High School 1, 2, 3. ZELMA STEWART PHARES-K'Sornebody loves me. how do I know? -Geneifal Course-Numeral 1: Letter 2, Girls Athletic Club 13 Girl Reserves 1. MARTHA LOUISE STANSEL-'Tull of merrimentf'-General Course-Numeral 2g Letter 4: Science Club 3, Band Sponsor 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. MARGARET MARIE STANSEL- Zealous yet modest, innocent yet free. -General Course-Numeral 2, Letter 43 Science Club 33 Band Sponsor 3, 4. LUCILLE SHEETS- I have a heart with room for every gaietyf'-General Course. EDWARD WALLER- A very unclubbable man -General Course-Science Club 1. CAROL SCHOTT- A pretty, witty, charming, darling, she. -Preparatory CourswBen Avon High School 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 21 Secretary 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: W. I. H. S. 3, 4, Service Club 3, 45 Dramatics 3g Tish g Be Squareg National Honor Society 4. BEBNICE SMALL- The smile is sweetened by her gravity. -General course. CHARLES WECKLER- A fig for care, a fig for woe, -Preparatoxy Course. LILLIAN L. SIIAFI-'ER- Let patience grow in your garden. -Commercial Course-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Personality Club 4. JEAN SNELLINGS- Love begins with love -Commercial Course4G. A. A. 3: Dramatics 3. Tish 1 Personality Club 4: National Thes- pians 4. WILLIAM HARRY WELCH- Born to build, not to boast. -General Course. LENORA BELLE SNIDER- I say what I think. -General Course--Executive Committee 3. NORMA TONKIN- The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. -Technical Course-Peabody High School 1, 2: W. I. 3. 4: Science Club 4. FRANK A. WILLIAMS- In short there never was a better hearerf'-General Course-Executive Committee 3. BETTY TURNER- Silence is more useful than words. -General Course--Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Numeral 4. I FLORENCE MARIE VIGNOUL- The heavens such grace did len sh i ' rcial Course-Band l. 2, 3. ,, secretary 2: Orchestra 2, 3, secretary 33 Cadman 2, 3, 4: B 17 C 4 ,-iqcgi If - H .mf ff RA it f - kf- .. .- ,110 9 E ' . ROBERT LAWRENCE WINDON- A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. -Tech :cal Course-Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Head cheerleader 4. JUNE WARNER- Joyous as morning. -General Course-G. A. A. 3, Numeral: Letter. MADGE WALLACE-t'My heart is like a singing bird. -General C9urswCadman 3. BETTY JEAN WARNE- She's neat and pure and fair and sweet. -Commercial Course-Student Librarian -l. GLENN WINE- One today's worth two tomorrow. -General Course-Glee Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 43 Glee Club, president 4. AVICE WILFONG- Flowers in May only half so fair. --Commercial Course?-Executive Committee 33 Class Secretary 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, B. A. Club 2, Secretary, Be Square, Art Appreciation 3. 4, Dramatics 33 Numeral 2. Letter 43 G, A. A., Press Club 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Drum Majorette 43 Gym Assistant 4, Typing Team 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. MAURICE WINE- To be strong is to be happy. -Technical Course-S. P. Q, R. 1, 25 Science Club 2: Track 1, :lg Football 3, 4. CAROLE YOUNG- The joy of youth and heart, her eyes displayed. -General Course-Parkersburg High School lg Sewing Club 1, W, I. H. S. 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILSON- Lazy'? Not so, just hates to hurry. -Preparatory Course-Hi-Y 4, president 4, EMOGENE WRIGHT- W'ho knows nothing base, fears nothing. -Commercial Course. HAROLD WILLIAMS- A little with quiet is the only diet. -Commercial Course. JOHNNIE ZONTEK- A nice, unparticular man. -General Course. MARY LOUISE ZIGMONT- A lovely lady, garmented in light. -General Course. ANTHONY J. BELCASTRO- Whilst I yet live let me not live in vain. --General Course. LOUISE WINTERS- A sweet content passing all wisdom or its fairest flower -General Course-Be Square. CLYDE WOOD- Industry is the soul of business and the keystone of prosperity -General Course-Auto Mechanics Club 3, Secretary. ANGELA ZANNINO- Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind -Commercial Course--Personality Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. Italian Club 1. CHUCK WILSON- When fortune favors us, popularity bears our company -Technical Course-Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball Reserves 2, S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. ALICE CHISWELL YOST- And what they dare to dream of she dares to do -Preparatory CourseLatin Club l: Red Cross Council: Cadman 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, B. Choir 35 A Cappella 4. ROBERT ROGERS- The path of the just is a shining light. -General Course. REBECCA WAGNER- Charming Women can true converts make. -Commercial Course. I-'REIDA CATHERINE WALKER-HHOW like an angel is the tongue of woman -Commercial Course-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, 25 Dramatics 33 Numeral 3. DUANE DAVISSON-'KHis smile is sweetened by his gravity -General Course, BETTY WICKENHOFER- You are sweeter sweet honey -Commercial Coursc-Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. 3. 4: Dramatics 3, Pei- sonality Club 4. X 'pit' J seniors whose pictures do not appear in the preceding panels are: 0 ng LIMARY MURPHY-HA kind heart loseth naught at last. -General Course-Elkins High School 1, 2, 35 W. I. 4. ' HELEN JACKSON- She has a buoyant disposition always enjoying the present moment -General Course-Numeral lg Red Cross 1. WALLACE HURD-A'Out of many men we find but few who are staunch friends --Technical Course-East Fairmont l, 2, 35 Football Manager, Basketball: W. I. 4. JI Y, l ,ll Y ,. .. in N . ,-113+ 1' fi 5. wiv ku f----an .lf- f........., ' ' 1 J., I jk f 1 K 5 500, F51 1 2 . - -9 X 1 by x 3- I I X , 1 X ' J X f X f ' W I 'il ' 1 W J w l X 1 X C' , ., . X O ffl ' I '5 A 1' if MK, I' C I , ' L fir' ' 1 f 9 , ?', 'Z xv Y 9? 1 S3 Xql if ' ff f'?,N2..' . x W xv ,Q 1 call, - 5 X 1 .gf , I' , '- 1 I N- 1 -3, 0' f A, 1 , U 1.0:---4-rm J.,- agu- E 1 ll Bl L 5, F '+A' .j dafzf w zf ff:-if ,?. ' - If-V, If ,ff , . f 1 I I WEQVA 'x V V Q-' lil- ! if ' -mf-3' 11141- jqi - f jfff V- gf' f ,L ,I f , 4 Q- fi ,,' LJ J 'af J . r Q 5 '1 ' M -1 -. ll 1 V: ' if National Honor Society On the hill, National Honor Society has always been the ultimate aim of every outstanding, all-round student. With membership in it so sought after, and its requirements so high, it is evident that the activities and func- tions of this organization are beneficial to the whole school. Early in the school year, the members gave talks to the freshmen, Welcoming them into the school and introducing them to the clubs. Through- out the year, Honor Society has been striving to raise money that they may publish a handbook for next year's freshman class. The club was headed by David Gudekunst. Miss Bailey ,Was sponsor. , 4, 1 ' L . 'X 'K I .9 'Ml' ffl, ,X Senior Exeeutive Committee Hats off to a daring, record-smashing Senior Executive committee! Moreover, special praise is due Miss Tiennebrunne for her ceaseless guid- ance Ln this business of running the senior class. I ,,f ' 19 'Early in the fall, Miss Nutter' and Mr. Ayre, 'Mff ffnew faculty members, were chosen class sponsors. Little thought or fret Was spent on raising money. The seniors began activities with a mag- azine sale, with profits far preceeding those of sim- ilar campaigns in former years. With S475 cleared by the sale, financial Worries were ended for the seniors. The first of the class parties was held at Car- michael Auditorium early in the year. Late in February, the seniors succeeded in attaining the unconventional. For the first time in several years, a class party, complete with advisory group skits, was held in the school gym. Little dispute is possible when our class deems itself the finest yet. fl? tif J ,Mr 1 if :fb V it ti Junior Exeeutive Committee With the organization of its executive committee at the close of the second six Weeks period, the junior class, as an organization, began its activities. John Griffin was chosen to head the class. For this year's junior class, it was nearly a story of all work and no play. Each member of the class cooperated whole-heartedly in making both of the class projects a success. The juniors sold both victory flags and stationery in an effort to raise money for the annual junior-senior prom. Phyllis Fisher served as vice-president, David King as treasurer, and Jean Cun- ningham filled the position of secretary. .lu IM A A, Sep omore Exeeutive Committee Organized solely to introduce the sophomores to the problems of running their class, the sophomore executive committee limited its activities to the election of officers. Mary Elizabeth Shreve was named president: Norma Brown, secretary. This was the first time in many a year that there has been such an organization of underclassmen. Freshman ilixeeutive Coiinmittee The Freshman Executive Committee followed the same plan as that of the sophomore. Both were organized at the same time, the end of the first semester. Thirteen mem- bers were chosen to represent the class. James Guiherl served as class president: Jay Huff. vice president: Ann Scott. secretary: and Anne Lee Allman, treasurer. ii f 5 we W W Seirviiee CL iuiib The duties and taskslof Service Club. in the past year. have been many and varied: thus it has made itself one of the sehool's most active Clubs. The organization. an outgrowth of the Junior Red Cross. Carries on. naturally. all the Red Cross work within the school. In addition. its members sponsored the annual anti-tuberculosis drive, Service Club. with La Vonne Smith as president. has proven itself worthy of its title. Be Square Beforehand well-established as a competent organization, Be-Square has, this year, succeeded in maintaining and furthering the original ideals and aims of the club. Be Square has twenty-one members, girls chosen at the end of their junior year. Again this year, Miss Flory served as club sponsor. Barbara Stathers was elected president. Undertakings and activities were much the same as those of former years. As a special pro.- ject for the year, the club chose to aid the Ethel- hurst home for girls. Each week they visited the home. The girls asisted in relieving the conges- tion in the halls. Their annual Christmas tea was the leading social event of the year, while en- tertainment for the Whole school was presented 7 av in the form of a chapel program, in conjunction with Hi-Y. .9 if- 'Il' 'T i 'viii ' K' ' 4 Y Y,f71'v4 , -F.. c. I -, ye- ', Y 'Ili' , N - 9. ff 1 n , ,cs . , ff. f -1 1, 4 it 1 ,. l 5 1 lx Q.. L . A, Q, lx - AL., I.: ll-lliaY To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian character -this, the aim and purpose of Hi-Y has, to a great extent, been fulfilled by this year's organization. Throughout the year, Hi-Y has ren- dered Worth While services to the school as a whole. Every third Sunday, the members as a body, attended church. Urglng church attendance has always been a major feature of the Hi-Y pro- gram. The practice of supplying football programs at the games was carried out again this year. At Christmas, the club made distribution of food to needy families. Undoubtedly the school's most discussed project in years, the two-day personal guidance was made possible and sponsored by Hi-Y. Mr. Liddle, at that time state Y. M. C. A. secretary, conducted the meetings. Proving the club not to be a social organiza- tion, Hi-Y held only one party during the school year. This yearts club has truly succeeded in up- holding the tradition and standard set in former years. Officers for the two semesters Were: Tom Linger and Jack Wilson, presidents, Bob Lanham and Bob Meyers, vice presidents, David Gude- kunst and Ray Blake, secretaries, and Paul Gor- don and Nolan Toothman, treasurers. Mr. Gudc- kunst is the Hi-Yls sponsor. gr'-A 1 :Aff ffv 1' 2 1-Ji f s as -GE.-5 AWA ffl? 1' all H - X 5 me at ,lP,,fQ,. 4. With each new year, Senatus Populusque Romanus attains new heights increasing interest in the life and customs of ancient Rome. Membership is open to all Latin stu- dents averaging a C or better in that subject. The club' met regularly once a month. This year, a main feature of the program has been basketball games between the first and second year students. Singing carols at Christmas and the banquet have, for many years, been the chief feature of the Latin Club activities. Officers for the year were Anne Reynolds and Fred Raeder, counsels, and Ray Black, Quaestor. Miss Albright, Miss Buzzard, and Miss Mick, are the club sponsors. X Ns zkjb, 1 Art Appreciation CCllllllb Although small and newly organized, the succcss of the Art Appreciation Club has been well established. due mainly to the leadership of Miss Taylor, by Whom the club was begun last year. During the past year. the club had only fifteen members. yet each took an active interest in the club activities, Meetings were held Weekly, and the members studied and discussed Spanish. French. and Flemish art. Virginia Stewart' served as president My .1 again this year. U yy V I in: 41 fzwgf t . -let ' at ' l Science Uliuib Organized in 1936. the Washington Irving Science Club has succeeded in promoting an interest in pure: sciences among the students. This year, the membership of the club has decreased considerably, thus enabling more individual participation by its members. As usual, the program of the organization included visiting factories and business establishments of scientific interest. and speeches by various local business men. Officers for the first part of the year were: David Gludekunst, president: Avice Wil- fong, vice president: Eleanor Starkey, secretary: and Richard Israel. treasurer. Miss Lee and Mr. Duckworth are the club sponsors. Press Club The Washington Irving stu- dent body accepts a regular is- sue of Hilltop as a matter of course. The average student reads it, offers ridicule or praise, and that is that. If only he could ,fu I realize the countless hours spent in the writing and make-up of that paper! But the paper is written for the student body to enjoy. Those whose duty it is to bring this entertainment before the student body comprise the Press Club. Mary Elizabeth Sloan and Richard Israel, jointly edited this year's paper. Reporters Indispensable to newspaper work are reporters, those whose duty it is to go out searching for facts. Their reward is small ,their service great. Editorial Staff To the Hilltop editorial staff falls the task of making-up the dummy and writing headlines, and the worry over the success of each Hilltop issue. Advertising Staff Vital to Hilltop is its advertising staff. The members of the staff have the unenviable task of harassing local business men for money. The members of the business staff have no pictures in the yearbook, thus it is only right to list their names. They are as follows: Milton Nachman, Bar- bara Lowe, June Lowe, James Pappas, Marion Nelson, Mary Louise Strother, Jill Cogar, and Jeanne Jacobs. L The Yearbook staff consists of Mary Elizabeth Sloan, Richard Israel Helen Black, Avice Wilfong, Ruth Parsons, David Gudekunst, Tom Linger Herman Stern, and Sam Bonasso. ,?..sA , National Thespians Again this year, the National Thes- pians have done well their part in pre- senting the school with dramatic en- tertainment. The season's main pro- duction Was Skyroad, directed by Miss Bauer, the club sponsor. Throughout the year, members of Thespians sponsored a candy sale in the school. The proceeds from this Went toward purchasing a recording machine for use in the speech depart- ment. The National Thespians culminated their activities With a banquet held late in the school year. Arden Lee Pratt was club president. Wlfishgg X K 66 Sky Roald 5.--........ I IQ llllf ull! ' Ja V QT It ' it 1. U.. I K Lab-' i X its i N V I N K . i 1 5' Mr: Z ,' Stu ent lLiibrairiiain1s Thirteen students who have proved themselves of invaluable assistance to Miss Griffin and Miss Kishbaugh are the student librarians. They are, from left to right: Eleanor Starkey, Dale Dentzer, Peggy Autin, Amelia Lou Fisher, Adele Robinson, Dot Carter, Becky Cantrall, Carrie Ellen Poling. Anne Robinson. Patty Hall, Betty Warne, and Mary Elizabeth Shreve. Girl eseirves The Girl Reserves has become one of our scho0l's most active clubs. Its activities are many and varied. Under the sponsorship of Miss Stover and Mrs. Kehoe, the organiza- tion has gone far in promoting its aim-the development of Christian leadership. At Christmas, the Girl Reserves filled baskets for the needy and made dolls. As a war relief project, the members knitted for the Red Cross. The clubs' social functions were likewise numerous. These included a dance, Halloween party, Christmas party, and the annual Girl Reserve banquet. Catherine Batson was club president again this year. W 'CS' CG.. A.. A.. Although comparatively inactive this year, the Girls' Athletic Association has suc- ceeded in creating an interest in girls' athletics. With this as the club's aim, its mem- bers have promoted all games possible with the equipment they have, Mist: Stover is the club sponsor. Letter Girls To Washington Irving girls outstanding in intro-mural sports, numerals. letters, or let- ter sweaters are awarded. 1000 points are necessary for a numeral. 2500 for a letter. and 5000 for a letter sweater. This year. due to complications, there were fewer such awards made than in pre- vious years. Mary Corbin, Bucetta Underwood and Helen Hall earned letters, 4 l Gym Assistants Selected for their qualities of leadership and their ability in varied sports. the Gym Assistants, twelve in number, are largely responsible for the order kept among the girls in the Physical Education depart- ment. Their duties, many and varied, include keeping the roll, refereeing the games, and keeping order at all times. Miss Stover directs and supervises their activities. FEW i K . ' , .L ,D I lr ev , X in Girls9 Gym G iraeitiice With The Basketball Sqiuia f ,M ,LV fU'f TRACK Once again the track season was seriously hampered by heavy rains, and practices were late and irregular. Because of this the Monongahela Valley track meet came and went without Washington Irving participat-ing. Although missing this good practice and competition, the Folio-men made up for it in their annual class meet in which the sophomores came out on top with 63.86 points. The juniors took second place with 55.34 points, seniors third with 25.86 points, and the freshmen last with 19.86 points. Under ideal weather conditions the Big Ten meet was held at Elkins with Washington Irving taking fourth place. Elkins placed themselves in the honor position with 106 points. Morgantown and Fairmont East Side both came through ahead of the Hilltoppers with 591!2 points and 51 points respectively. Washington Irving earned 35V2 points, while Grafton was last with 16. Captain Clyde Weber was high-point man for Washington Irving with seven points. No Hilltop man received a first place in any event. Phillips of Elkins broke the Big Ten discus record by hurling it 131 feet, 8 inches-four feet, ten inches better than the former mark. On May 3 was held the sectional meet. Parkersburg monopolized the meet, taking thirteen places out of fifteen. However, six Hilltoppers who won first or second places were sent to the state meet at Morgantown. Clyde Weber won second place on the half- mile. The shuttle hurdle relay team composed of Frank Loria, Mike Lada, Billy Moore, and Bob Heidlemeir also took second place. The only first place was won by a medley relay team composed of Frank Loria, Mike Lada, Dominick Policano, and Billy Moore. However, the next Week no Washington Ir- ving man scored in the State meet. ' Lettermen for the year were: Captain Clyde Weber, Frank Loria, Mike Lada, Domi- nick Policano, Billy Moore, and Bob Heidlemeir. lFO0TlBAlLlL-119411 Crippled by last year's graduation the 1941 Hilltop squad started practice with a light and somewhat inexperienced group of boys. Coaches Hite and Folio gave them valuable training Which enabled Washington Irving to have a much better team than average which came through with five wins, four losses, and one tie. Bridgeport was dropped from the schedule for the first time in several years, but Tyler County high school of Middlebourne came down to replace them. Although shovv- ing need of polishing badly, the Hitemen came through on top 14-0 but got the short end of the first downs which favored Tyler County 8-2. Billy Moore and Chuck Wilson scored on 50 and 58 yard runs With Moore kicking both extra points. The next Saturday saw the only tie game of the season. Although R.-W. got 13 first downs to 2, Summer's and Loria's tacklng and Lada's punting kept Washington Irving in the game. The team steadily improved and took the next game from Fairmont in a night-game there 12-0. Wilson crashed over from the two, and Heidelmeir passed to Moore in the end zone, both in the second quarter, for the two scores. Washington Irving had the best of the first dovvns 16-6. Once more the Hilltoppers tasted victory When the next vveek they took Grafton over to the tune of 12-0. In the first quarter, Lada passed to Moore for the first score. SENIOR LETTERMEN-Maurice Wine, Harold Heater, Eugene Stalnaker, Frank Loria, Chuck Wilson. Mike Lada, Captain Bob Lanham, Joe Fuscaldo, Bob Meyer, and Manager Paul Gordon. In the third perlod Policano dashed 25 yards for the second touchdown. Loria starred with his tackling ability. By this time the Washington Irving squad enjoyed first place in the Big Ten stand- ing, but this wasn't to last long. The highly-favored Hitemen tasted defeat at the hands of Shinnston, 7-6. Policano scored our lone touchdown, while an intercepted shovel- pass won the game for Shinnston. That Washington Irving was definitely off was proved by twice fumbling on the one-foot line, although we had the first downs on our side, 10-8. 1 The usual rains came for the Washington Irving-Big Red clash. Parkersburg's all- state Early broke out for a thirty-yard touchdown run during the first half. Heidelmeir almost scored on a 60-yard run but the Hitemen failed to score before halftime. Policano made an 82-yard touchdown run early in the second half. A successful try for extra point tied us but Early once more scored on a 25-yard run, and Parkersburg left town with a 14-7 victory although they were only ahead in first downs 6-5. Morgantown won from Washington Irving in a night game to make it three straight defeats. All attempts to score on Washington Irving's part were halted by intercepted passes. Morgantown had the best of the first downs 7-6. Recovering from a series of defeats the Hilltoppers swamped Buckhannon-Upshur I8-0. Although Washington Irving was held scoreless the first half they scored thrice in the third and fourth quarters. Heidelmeir and Policano scored on 15 and 6-yard runs and Moore on a 90-yard run. First downs favored the Lee Streeters 11-2. Washington Irving's trip to Beckley was worth it, for they came back with a 26-6 victory. Wilson scored half the points with two touchdowns and an extra point. Policano and Heidelmeir scored the other touchdowns with Moore kicking the extra point. Meeting an exceptionally strong Victory team for the last game of the season, the Hitemen were handed a 45-14 shellacking. The first Victory score came on their second play with a 92-yard run. The Eagles scored twice every period except the second when they were held to 6 points. Yilson scored in the third for Washington Irving, and Heidel- meir scored the extra point. John Griffith scored in the last quarter by out-running the entire Victory eleven on an 82-yard run back, the first time a Washington Irving player has ever scored on a kick-off. Victory had the best of the first downs 13 to 7. They were penalized 50 yards to VVashington Irving's none. The Hilltoppers scored 109 points to their opponents 78. Y BASKETBALL-l94Z With very little experienced material around which to build a team, Coach Hite had a good deal of experimenting to do before he found an efficient five. Starting the season later than usual, the Hilltoppers took only one game of the first six and that by a 38-35 score over R.-W. However, they hit their stride about mid- season and picked up their average considerably. Up until the final Fairmont game the Hitemen had won eight of their last nine games. Elkins was added to the schedule for the first time, and Washington Irving proved the only team capable of beating them twice. The team won the city title by defeating Victory two out of three times by 47-43 and 45-44 scores. Starting in the tournaments with an underrated quintet, Washington Irving won the sectional by close wins over R.-W., Doddridge, and Victory. The Regional was al- most ours, but, after defeating Keyser and Parsons, the squad fell victim to Fairmont for the second time by two points. Fairmont went on to win the State Tournament. Although we won only six out of sixteen games in the regular season, we ended, with eleven wins to eleven defeats. Graduating from this year's squad were Captain Jimmie Coffman, high scorer and standout of the squadg Roy Ash and Ernest Baughman, rangy centers who saw plenty of actiong Raymond Fragale, who won more than one game by h's ball handling and foul- shooting, and Kenneth Snider ,a new but Valuable man. Season results: 'A 4 V W, I.-31 Buckhannon W I.-27 Grafton 43 W. I.-38 Roosevelt-Wilson W I,-47 Victory 43 W. I.-31 Morgantown ' , W. I.-34 Grafton Sectional Tournament W. I.-28 Buckhannon W I.-55 Roosevelt-Wilson 45 W. I.-38 Victory W I.-35 Doddridge 31 W. I.-43 Shinnston W I.-45 Victory 44 W. I.-54 West Fairmont , W. 1745 Elkins Regional Tournament W. I.-26 Shinnston W. I.-35 Keyser 25 W. I.-36 West Fairmont W. I.-52 Parsons 43 W. I.-41 Morgantown W. I.-41 West Fairmont 43 W. I.-38 Roosevelt-Wilson - - W. I.-36 Elkins W I. 845 Opponents 900 66Siingiimg American Probably the most successful program presented by the music department this year was Singing America given by the A Cappella Choir, B Choir. Cadrnan Choral Club, Girls' Trio, and Boys, Glee Club. Admirably taking the solo was baritone Earl Williams, representing Uncle Sam: he was assisted by members of A and B choirs in costume. No tribute great enough can be paid to these hard-working organizations for helping make this year a great success. , v - 3 ' 4 3 2 Cadmaini QC oral Club One of the oldest organizations on the hill. Cadman Choral Club has undoubtedly maintained its former reputation in the city. by its many programs and broadcasts dur- ing the past year. Outstanding in Singing America. the club presented a note-worthy number The Blind Ploughmanf' Directed by Mildred Livingstone Groves. the girls elected Billie Jack president first semester and Nelda Jarvis president. the second. Boys G ee Cllu Dedicated to furthering music among boys in high school. the Boys' Glee Club has completed another successful season. The club was largely responsible for the success of Singing America. Donald Hornor was club president for the first part. of the yearg Bob Raeder served as president the last part of the year. ,J Y r W' y Ky- A Cappella Under the guidance of Mildred Livingstone Groves the A Cappella Choir has com- pleted another successful year. Among the numerous programs presented for various churches. schools. and colleges were those presented for Parkersburg Junior High School. and for the Little Church. at Davis Funeral Home. The Choir took a very important part in the mid-winter concert. Singing America. It was in this program that the much publicized Ballad for Americans was presented by A and B Choirs with Earl Williams as baritone soloist. The officers for the first semester were: President. Jim Findleyg Secretary. Betty Burnside: Treasurer. Madelyn Selmong for the second sem-ester: President. Glenn Wineg Secretary, Virginia Mae Lemastersg Treasurer. Lenore Freeman. lhloiiir Striving manfully toward their goal-membership in the A Capella choir. the B choir has gained much valuable experience in singing under Directress Mildred Living- stone Groves. The club, headed by President Harry Thomas, met every Wednesday morning. Urchesitira The Washington Irving orchestra has become an indispensable factor in every chapel program. Furthermore, this fine musical organization has presented the student body with concerts at varied times throughout the , 'Qi ,S year. B fe' jk, Members of the orchestra include: Trombones, Fred Raeder and Don x, Dragoo, soloists. Clarinets, Jack Dufour, Robert Smith, Eleanor Strader, 11,5 xxx, and Eleanor Dessent. Basses: Charles Crawley and Stanley Leeson. Sax- , LL5 'QQ ve- ophones: Nedra Burnworth, Michael Foley, Kenneth Yost, and Charles 51I'g9 'A Hatchet. Piano: Joan Nusbaum. Drums: Bill Stuart. Trumpets: Herman Zi 1- 3, ' M Stern, Don Campbell, Mary Agnes Adams, and Robert Dalton. i ' , g K V 'i Violins: Mike Minutelli and William Showalter, both soloists in chapel, K ' Gertrude Van Ammon, Angeline Pappas, Christine Shanaman, Raymond S. , Minutelli, Paul Hall, Estella Woofter, Juanita Friend, Ann Scott, Rosella , N 1 Shuman, Rosemary Brown, and Betty Johnson. Horns: Ailene Gregory - and Vernon Spring. 4: - The orchestra is conducted by Henry A. Mayer. Officers for the past -J-L . g,'.-..v - - ' year were: Mike Minutelli, president, Robert Smith, vice president, Stanley Leeson, secretary-treasurer, and Don Campbell, librarian. Giirlsg Trio Special recognition is due the Washington Irving Girls' Trio. Starting from scratch this year the girls-Madelyn Selmon, Barbara Windon, and Patty Lalieu, have, by their participation in many pro- grams, made a name for themselves throughout the state. Accompanied by Mrs. Richmond Frenzel, the trio has presented many broadcasts at the churches and schools, and has entertained for many a Friday morning chapel in our own school. Band Under the able leadership of Director Henry A. Mayer, the Washington Irving band, one of the most outstanding musical organizations of our school, has risen to even greater heights this year than last. Few people realize the great amount of labor spent by both Mr. Mayer and the players in selecting and perfecting suitable numbers for the many performances they are called upon to give. Students of Washington Irving may well be proud of the name which these talented supporters of the blue and gold have made for themselves throughout the state. I Our band is well known in Salem as a result of their U many concerts presented there, among which was a ,,- , QM program for the Salem girl's home and one for the band ' festival held during the first part of the year. X . . . . . pf Besides appearing in many parades and enlivening - i ' football and basketball games, the band made a trip to ' 5 Shinnston this year bringing home a prize of twenty- -l- five dollars. A very successful concert was presented by the band on April 7th with Joe Cruise and Don Dragoo playing solos on the clarinet and trombone, respectively. j' j A trio of clarinetists, Don Stanley, Joe Cruise, and Joe ,Y 1 Levy also entertained that night. 1 This year the band was led by Mable Ryder, crack drum major, who was supported by Marjorie Reed and Avice Wilfong, Drum Majorettes, Mary Alice Fran- cis, Helen Long, Helen Henderson, Margaret Stansel, Martha Stansel, Spon- sors, Wayne Robinson and Richard Reed, Flag Bearers. Band members are as follows: Henry A. Mayer-Conductor Noel Conley-President Robert Dalton-Vice President Charles Crawley-Secretary-Treasurer Don Stanley-Librarian Mable Ryder-Drum Major Sponsors V ,l 'L',,:f lv I 0, ' if b . ., X. . X, X xy I J 4' ' V , 1.- , I i Q, t .y - 1. fy Aff, Billllllglrff AJ, First B-Flat Clarinets: Joe Cruise, Don Stanley, Joe Levy, Eleanor Strader, Eleanor Dessent, Don Smith, Second B-Flat Clarinetsg Jack DuFore, William Looney, Brooks Robinson, Robert Smith, George Woods, Hugh Brown, Third B-Flat Clarinets: Christine Shanaman, Jack Landis, Harry Progler, Dorsey Gaines, Frank Welch, Louise Hansford. Saxophones: Nedra Burnsworth, Michael Foley, Kenneth Yost, Charles Hachet, Howard Vanscoy. Horns: Fred Deem, Walter Booth, Aline Gregory, Vernon Spring, James Kelley. Solo Cornets: Robert Dalton, Don Campbell, Jerry Gallien Ruth O,Neil. Second Cornets: Dewaine Pritchard, Martha Jean Gregory, Eugene Toothman, Arnold Hall. Third Cornets: Jimmy Childs, Emma Lou Savage, Mary Agnes Adams, Charles Snider: Fourth Cornets: Jack Harken, Gerald McClain, John Hurd. Trombones: Don Dragoo, Don Robertson, Bobby Cottrill, William Showalter, Robert Williams. Baritone: Veto Provin n . Basses: Stanley Leeson, Charles Crawley, Ernest Paul Hall, John H d Little. Bass Drum: Mike Minutelli. Cym- bals: Noel Conley, Bel re: Mary Catherine Merryman. Snare Drums: William Stewart, Evans, Louis Case, Lyle Rogers, Nelson Adams, Marion Ashcraft, y Jo Swiger, Regina Wagner, and Buck Kinnard. f nl .,ng47.': I vjM ' I-,Alf ,buf WH , X ,J ' L. 5 bY,,4f', I' J ' 4 mu tb!! ,L A ' ' -J ,wif llelllllllfl M, , ,i ' Majorettes ix ,J Personality Club ' Personality Club's purpose is quite obvious . . . to develop further each member's personality. Membership is open to junior and senior girls who have taken one year of home economics. The activities of Personality Club have been varied. These girls have sponsored luncheons and formal danceg knitting for the Red Cross has been a major activity during the past year. ,KK Rose Lopez was presidentg Angeline Zannino, vice president. Cflonnnercial Law Social Science French Spanish 1 1 4 s , g f I 0 I u I qi ., 7 'J W. ' - ' . All ' c 1 ' O v 1' After a blissful study hall, spent in library drearnily gazing at each other's sleepy faces, our hero, Rudolph. and our heroine, Effie June reluctantly part, bound for English and typing classg she learns to talk, while he goes around in circles fsolid and trigl. After hastily eating thelr rnldday meal, she once more goes to study hall, and he down to shop. . if e- I iv' , 1 9 ,w nj , V X. X Fifth period finds Effie keeping books, and Rrrrrudeeee in physics, learning how opposites attract. fLikewise sixth period sometirnesj Last semester Effie sewed, but this semester she strives to Win his heart through his stomach. 5 V lla Seenes Prem The llncdlnstriall Arts Department AH WUrk And N0 Play Class History Of 191112 Freshmen! was the cry and half a dozen howling upperclassmen chased poor frightened freshmen up alleys and through stores. After sufficient paddling the freshmen decided town wasn't the place for them and snuck around it as well as possible. Yes, those freshmen are now the graduating class of 1942, but a great change has come about since the fall of '38 when we domineering seniors ran from anybody or anything. We entered this foundation of learning with pride to have completed eight long years of schooling and finally succeeded in reaching the institu- tion we'd dreamed of, and yet we had the fears all freshmen have of enter- ing a place so much bigger than he is. For the first few months we found our way around through the continued hazing of those in the envied upper classes. Our first expedition came when we all piled in the train and shuffled off to Parkersburg. The Big Reds beat us, but We paid no never mind to that and had a swell time anyway. The football team closed the season with a heart-breaking 7-0 defeat from Victory. With basketball coming up next we followed the team hither and yon to watch them come through with a better than average seasong after defeating a favored Shinns- ton team 36-34 we all got a day off and went to Morgantown for the state tournament. After much hip hip hooraying we were squeezed out by Fairmont West in the finals and came home cussing the referee. Aside from those students that got in Latin club we weren't so active during 1938-19395 but were we glad to discard the titles of green freshmen with the coming of May. In September we become the hazers instead of the hazees but it isn't near the fun we expected. Arguments are in progress as to whether or not we are upperclassmen. We seem to always lose the arguments. Football seems to start practically before we know it, but we don't mind a bit. Cap- tain Jimmy Paugh led his teammates to eight wins and two defeats. Victory defeated us in the final 30 seconds of play-what a life! Now we are beginning to enjoy life. We can even find room 30592. lt looks like this is the year for sportsg Orme, Capehart, and Mazza took us through an undefeated season. Tournament tome seemed the same until Wheeling licked CContinued on Page 593 Clhuulms, Ccwmraldes, and Pals Class History or 11942 tContinued from Page 577 us before taking state championship. Now the year is drawing to a close. We pass the exams and take a well-earned vacation. At last we are really upperclassmen. We may now take our place in the world and act at least slightly superior. Finally dramatics came into its own as a few juniors got parts in the National Thespian play Nick of the Woods and Miss Taylor formed the Junior Dramatic Club. The Hite eleven won six out of ten contests to take second place in the Big Ten. The first elections were held to pick the executive committee and then the officers who turned out to be: President, Tom Lingerg Vice-president, Elean- or Starkeyg Secretary, Avice Wilfongg and Treasurer, Nolan Toothman. The basketball squad had an average season but by defeating Shinnston 33-32 went to the Regional where Victory, State Champs, took us over. We were so successful in sponsoring of Land of Liberty and selling name pins that we couldn't obtain permission to carry on our projects. The Junior play, T'ish with two casts was highly successful. Then our first prom and even if we do say so ourselves we had some wicked rhythm. For the fourth year we wind our way up the hill and are we proud to take those center seats in chapel! It's possible to feel more supreme. Officers are selected early this year and few changes are made from our junior year. Tom Linger is again Presidentg Eleanor Starkey, Vice-presidentg Betty Limbers and Mary Davis, Secretaries, and Nolan Toothman, Treasurer. Bob Lanham leads the football team to a fair season of five wins against four losses and one tie. Our rings come in just before Christmas and it isn't kept secret. For the first time in history'we dance in the school gym. Breaking all records we make more money than any class ever has. The magazine sale is really a success with Ruth Ann Fawley selling nearly 55150 worth by herself. Ordering caps and gowns and announcements makes us realize that graduation is coming near. With much too little time in between we have the Senior play, sermon, chapel, banquet, prom, and last but not least commencement. ltts all over too soon. We leave tearfully but with unsurpassed ambition to meet the world face to face. Fun and Frolic at Fascinating Festivities Calendar Sept. 2-Alas! Miserable day! Unfortunate me! School starts. Sept. 4-Weather roasting hot, 100 degrees in the shade. Sept. ll-Knee very sore from fall downstairs. Became too agitated when saw current heartbeat. Sept. 15-Everyone raving about Here Comes Mr. Jordan. Perfectly marvelous picture. Sept. 16-Members of Senior Executive Committee elected. All now go about sounding out students as to preferences for class officers. Sept. 26-Class officers chosen: President, Tom Lingerg Vice President, Eleanor Starkey, Secretaries, Mary Davis, Betty Limbersg Treasurer, Nolan Toothman. Sept. 26-Won football game with Fairmont. Am hoarse from shrieking cheers wildly. Sept. 29-Late to class. Teacher complained. There is absolutely no tol- erance up here. Oct. 6--Honor Society treating fresh- K g gg 'QQOJU Ufewffwu, men to talks this week. No one knows K 1 QluQ , which is scared most, Honor Society or !.f'X 1 Mug freshmen. ,f fa ....ee A W Q 4 N W af-A-DU Oct. 7-Heard Miss Phyllis M oir, QQ- , GUQQ, 7gj,,t,7JQufv-' Churchill's secretary, speak. Senior I, -U L F .1 l. , J h class guest of Womenis Club. Z9 lg ,ufi ANP Oct. 9--All Be Square girls say they had 1 V ,I ft ' K' marvelous time at party for Ethelhurst YKPUA -'K A -.-' aL. K girls. A. Wilfong complains her little f 43p m L W ', 5 7 -' . sister would make two of her. ,sf I , I Lhff Oct. ll-Had senior picture taken. To f -1, U-1 ' 1 Q W . girl before me photographer said, Oh, be ic.- Y , what a pretty faceug to me he said, t'Oh, TT T , , W what an unusual face. of T-X tg ily Oct. 14-Everyone perishing of curiosity X lzf -lf ef' to know what S. S. P. is. Oct. 16-Report cards came out. Feel definitely ill. Oct. 20-Can hardly hobble around. Had superb time at shorthand skat- ing party. Oct. 25-Senior Sweater Party. Box so- cial enormous success but everyone sur- T N prised at results. iqjgq Oct. 29-First edition of Hilltop came v 7 ag? out. Staff virtually bursting with pride. ff- Fm Nov. 7-Heard Helen Jepson sing. Oh, x H what a canary! - -l V9 Nov. 8-Went to Beckley for game. We K L won-naturally. Q P 4 5 Nov. 13-Visitor's night. Ushered. Feet . - nf I ' hurt from walking, ears ache from harsh 4. , J . words of parents. lk . Nov. 17-Got senior picture. Look like J E dead duck in last stage of composition. Aj D U Nov. 20-Thanksgiving. Feel like first K i cousin to blimp. Nov. 25-Senior magazine sale starts. Unfortunate relatives will soon be bur- dened with many unpanted publications. Vaucaltiwn Time Action on the Field Calendar fContinued from Page 61 Dec. 7-At war with Japan! Would like to rush out and enlist. Dec. 8-Thespians presented Sky Road. Marvelous drama. Miss Bauer. Ruth Fawley, Bunny Sloan and Arden Pratt in for congratulations. Dec. 19-Latin Club serenaded r Lee Streeters with Christmas ,fi a W-. . carols. . Dec. 22-Shopped for presents I Q ' 'iw H' all day. Am convinced feet are W permanently ruined. 454 I i ff Dec. 25-Christmas. Have heard 1 ,155 ..- f Dickens, 'Christmas Carol over 1 'a the radio at least nine times. A Q-2. , A XL' , j 1 - .az 7 Dec. 31-New Years Eve. Made X, ' A eeeepp jjf stacks of resolutions which have i It gl l i -ggi.-'.5,,L.P no intention of keeping. are gg, g Jan. 3-Guzzled gallons of tea, xy' K . ' ff' ' downed mounds of sandwiches 'Xl l 'ef ' ,gy at Be Square tea for alumnae. ' !5 Mother wonders why I ate no K supper. Jan. 13-Crammed for exams. Head is bursting with knowledge. Jan. 16-Oh joy! We defeated R.-W. in basketball game. Am certain this is wonderful dream. Jimmie Coffman certainly a nightmare to opponents. fan. 19-Hi-Y presenting program of vocational A guidance with Liddles. Appreciate guidance, like- wise vacation from first period class. f.i9i1li1f9f:fj,' . Jan. 20-Env commercial students who et ' Y 8 chance to explore bank today. YVould love to see inside of bank and find out if anything larger than A, one-dollar bills is now in circulation. ' Jan. 22-Newly initiated Thespians appear to have clouds instead of ground underfoot. Jan. 27-Sick in bed with a cold. Teachers kindly sent assignments to home. Would have to work MJ, from now until next year to finish them. Feb. 3-Freshmen initiated in Latin Club. Be- haved themselves quite well. No one fainted. Feb. 8-Have very peculiar feeling in neck. Many friends have mumps. I wonder. Feb. 9-Simply swollen glands. I can go to school nevertheless. Gnash! Gnash! Feb. 13-Measured for cap and gown. Knowing capacity for arithmetic of advisory representatives have serious doubts. Feb. 19-Seniors took over city government. Anarchy reigns. Feb. 21-f'Singing America too super. Feb. 28-Second senior party. Hilarity reigned. Skits screamingly funny. Mar. 3-Deep, deep snowfall. Felt like Adolf in Russia. Mar.6 -Beat Victory ! I ! Are we wonderful! Are we superb! Are we colossal! Yowsah! ' ! ' Mar. 9M-Junior Play 'LEver Since Eve. Youngsters acquitted themselves remarkably well. Mar.ll-Summer semester plan abandoned at West Virginia University. Prospective students broken up at thought of three idle months. CContinued on Page 657 Our Last Schilwr Party P' K-.tp Calendar fContinued from Page 639 Mar. 13-Hi-Y, Be Square Chapel. Production favorably compared to 'clfellzapoppinf' Mar. 14-Won Sectional tournament. Beat Victory-this is getting to be a habit. Mar. 17-Agony! Agony! Had tooth filled. Feel physically mentally morally demoralized. Mar. 21-Broke Mothers best cream pitcher. Trod on dog s tail Spilled ink on theme. Fair- mont beat us Pure luck of course. Mar 23 Miss Custer returns from mumps va- cation School rejoices and slips back into smooth routine Mar 28 Our Latin contestants carry off all prizes lock stock and barrel this shows high mental calibre of our students April 1 Second batch of genii taken in Na- ' ' A-.4 . f. fi i F 'qll , . . ' 1 . . - ' . tional Honor Society. New membeg insufferably swollen. April 3-Shopped for new Easter outfit. Got one. Look unbearably beau- tiful in it. April 5-Fare forth in new apparel. Young sis- ter having Easter egg roll. Stepped in nest of them. Cleaner assures me suit will soon look as good as new. April 7-Band concert. Snazzy set-up on stage. Music very martial. April 8-Boy Staters picked. Happy lads over- joyed. April 16-Report cards. Must conclude diary for a while and use time for study or will grace these halls next year. May 20-Donned cap and gown for senior chap- P nn, Il 5 hx ' . 'F 5' U1 F 1 if S -If 1.CxxAxAly ,j' ff EN-Q2 Wi 1 I-'-. 'r 'Q 'fo ' ...K t ,. :vZ','f 'f O 'L-,iv ,L-ff, 'J .- ' - ,.-in L.: D- vb., oc-K A 'v,-pal, - .1 1 - 1' 9 .s 4 xg 1 0 .- vt I. rbi: lFs 'oT'of' L iz-g. .gfQ9 .-- :' 1- 0 .U ln LVD.-,.oQ,.'.,i A 4. , ., 5 fs, '.-N-'frfc V . 399: 9 KNX0' 19 el. Mother insisted on borrowing items for pic ture of her darling. May 24-Heard moving annual sermon. Feel positively ancient. May 25-Banquet! Prom! Yea! Had wonderful time. Cannot remember what time arrived home. Convenient, no? May 26 -House filled with proud relatives hop- ing to see me commence. Today, I am a man. May 27-Forgot to mention senior play. En- joyed self immensely. Congrats to cast. May 28-Am off to the lake, where will not have time to continue diary. Goodbye, Now. , W W e IE e , C . A eeee iff: .f ' ':2 ' , 1 . 1 W . . M X ., . 5 F ew? M we iw ,N QQ ,R Q 5 ' Y . ,w -SAME by w.V, v l We LA,.. 55, Q may W f I Q - A ..., gf , 1 A ' A' g y 1 . My A if ,wwf m K, gang ' V 'Q 4 S ur: ' N ,si - , ' . .Q-5. V A M X if Q Us ,. , ',:,, X- ' v- Q ' S' as 5 , ff' Q 3 lwlffq 35 i sf xi gk 5 When W Were Very- .lx u A3539 1 .i - Very Young Hither and Ycomn The Staff Editors-Mary Elizabeth Sloan, and Richard Israel. Assistants-Ruth Parsons, Avice Wilfong, Helen Black, Tom Linger, David Gudekunst, and Herman Stern. Cartoonists-Avice Wilfong and Carol Westfall. 1115 Typist-Sam Bonasso. Advertising Staff-Edmalee Meek, Barbara Lowe, June Lowe, James Pappas, Marion Nelson, Mary Louise Strother, Jill Cogar, Jeanne Jacobs, Ernest Rossano, and Calvin Miller. Heigigm 'lbw-ze, and Everywhere N V11 Q Q Q 5 xy X 0 ' Q.. K , 2 ki X .jf,i1i-ish . fi M ' it X . ,, Q X X it x 0 i W W 3, Q5 ia H ' ' ti 'V1'iw'i .Lmii iii W it if 'ti ' R Q n X Ll! A ml m 3 i M t i i ii ' ia Sfi5?'fff3MCfH X M 5 0 Q 9 Xi X bg Go To X it m i N . gk' STIGKMAN'S NEWSTAND N For Magazigiiiccfiiarettes and 4325 West Pike Street Compliments of ALLMAN BROS. 326 Milford St. 77,, Phone 75 Ellis Bros. Market Meat, groceries-We deliver Just east of intersection of Main and Pike lStreets Use the Best West Virginia Fresher Feeds Manufactured by West End Feed Co. Try our delicious steak sandwiches and French fries SANDWICH SHOP 227 South Third St. 3 Doors from Stonewall Jackson DUDI,EY'S FLORISTS 'Quality Plus Service 120 S. Fourth St. Phone 4070 Hammont Sz Harper Restaurant Good Food is Good Health 228 W. Pike St. Phone 313 Summer Term Fall Term EMPIRE LAUNDRY COMPANY June 1, 1942 Sept. 14, 1942 SALEM COLLEGE Master Cleaners and Dyers Serves in Peace and in War Salem college is a liberal arts college that has been serving the public for more than fifty-three years. It has thousands of graduates who are rendering ex- cellent service to themselves and to our country in the various professions such as law, teaching, the ministry, medicine, and business. The college is prepared and ready to assist in training you for your 1ife's work. Hlf It, - s Quality The college has geared itself to the war-time pro- gram. lt is operated on the forty-eight-week year of three terms: two of eighteen weeks each and one - yy of twelve weeks. A freshman may begin his college Try Emplre course at the beginning of any one of the terms. Those students who plan to attend college and who do not find it possible to pursue the four-year course will 'oe interested in knowing about the one-year and the two-year courses that may be taken at Salem. For Further Information Write for H Catalog Corner Main and Water Streets S. O. Bond, President Salem, West Virginia Clarksburg, W. Va. Attention. Just as you students are getting ready to leave school, there are unprecedented num- bers of classes being conducted throughout the country, preparing citizens of many ages to better serve our country during and after this war emergency. We are doing our utmost to aid in these extra-curricular activities: Providing meet- ing places, supplying instructors, and above all, encouraging employees to study and to learn. It is our sincere Wish that you students will serve your country in whatever Way you can best protect it from the dangers it now faces. M0 HELA SYSTEM HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups, and Trophies Indianapolis, Ind. Jewelers to Washington Irving High School Representative: W. E. Weaver DAVIS FUNERAL HUME COMPLIMENTS Funeral Director and Embalmers OF 443 West Pike Street THE Phone 196 SANDWICH SHOP Tmwlerfs Cafe A GOOD PLACE TO EAT EXCELLENT DINNERS 3 Doors From Stonewall Jackson Hotel 227 South Third St Phone 9544 965 W. Pike St. Phone 9515 Irene Kesner, Prop PREPARE NOW! EDUCATION IS YOUR DEFENSE Trained Workers are needed to meet War-time emergencies. Investigate the opportunities at nearby West Virginia Wesleyan for college training in chem- istry, mathematics, commerce, home economics, teaching, and other fields, First Summer Session opens June 1, Second Summer Session, July 13g Fall Term about September 15. Write for Catalog West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon, W. Va. ULUVIS SERVICE STATIUN PURE OIL PRODUCTS WASHING 8z GREASING Phone 2768-R 962 W. Pike St Shingleton Brothers GOOD WHOLESOME FOODS PRODUCE GOOD HEALTH FLINN STUDIO Makers of Portraits That Live PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1942 MEMOIRS Gore Building 203 West Pike Street More Employment Calls Than We Can Fillt' Business Schools Report There is a serious shortage of secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, accountants, and other office workers, according to a national survey of business schools just completed by the Dean W. Geer Company, publishers of Oshkosh, Wisconsin. More than 85W of the schools reported More calls than We can fill? Nearly all the rest state: Graduates are being placed promptly. Many new positions have been created by the National Defense Pro- gram. When a factory takes on more men, additional help is needed in the office. Government offices also need trained office help urgently. Young men with secretarial training are particularly in demand. Many high school and college graduates see in this demand an oppor- tunity to become established in the management end of business, Where their training will make them more useful in the present emergency, and lead to greater possibility of future advancement and permanency. With more than a million men to be called to military service, there will be increasing vacancies in office positions. It is expected that more young Women will enroll in business schools to qualify to replace these office men. The trend toward larger enrollments of young women was al- ready noticed in the January Term, by more than two-thirds of the schools replying to the survey. Summer Term Opens June 8 Senior and Junior Secretarial Courses for high school graduates West Virg in zo Business Co l lege T. B. CAIN, President Phone 2150 Clarksburg, W. Va. li? f!5'fJ'f!f'jx , ff 44 f if JMQNM f f fur vf W if 1 I . V I ' . J' Lf l .1 I ri!! fb' I! ff! ,7 'f rj 1' If 1 k LQ! yr ,I Records Sheet Music Drexal's 19 Arcade Bldg. HARTLAND Planing Mill Clarksburg, W. Va. Phone 454 V. E. Randolph BARBER SHOP 113 South Third St. A Good Haircut Improves 0nc's Looks. CANDYLAND Quality and Purity Our Motto Diamonds-Watches-J ewelry . . Washington Irvlng C A P L A N ' S High School Students JEWELERS Like the new CONVENIENT PAYMENTS 312 W. Pike St. Compliments of W E B E R ' S Flower Shop WHITE TOP CABS Phone 300 Reasonable rates - Featur- ing Courtesy, Service and Safety T. B. Cain, President Robert Bostic, Manager Wells-Haymaker City Drug Store 310 Main St. Clarksburg, W. Va. R 0 M I N Compliments of Funeral Service Phone 902 R I C K E Y Faithful in every sacred Where Traders Meets Third trust DR. WILSON SAYS: . How do you know that defective vision is not handicapping you in your school work? Have Us Examine Your Eyes Chas. C. Wilson, D. O. S., Optometrist Clarksburg, W. Va. Phone 1421 Frocks for YOU! ! MARY MUFFET OR SUSAN SHANE Junior Originals as featured in MADAMOISELLE at the EXCLUSIVE Garment Shop Main Street at Fourth Complilnents of Martin's Booterie 227 W. Main st. DAVE'S PLACE For Good Food 193 E. MAIN ST. FIQIE DLANDERS Smart dresses, coats, suits Sizes 9f17 and 10-20 110 S. Fourth Street Barnes 8: Brass Electric Marshall College 1837-1942 C 0 In P H Il y Huntington, West Virginia I t d Fully accredited in this and other states. ncorpora e Twelve Weeks Summer School Beginning June 6 Phone 4040 901 W. Pike Street MUSIC THEATER ATHLETICS Clarksburg, W. Va. West Virginia's Oldest College Write for Catalogue COMPLIMENTS OF , IILARKSBURG ICE 81 STURAGE CU. Waldo Cigar Stand ' Telephones 4 and 5 Stonewall Jackson Cigar Stand Goff Building Cigar Stand Clarksburg, West Virginia Rip Van Winkle ot Washington Irving CQMPLIMENTS During His Long Sleep Was Free OF From Work-Worry-Waste Wrinkles THE Nfxfxfxf-N,N,s.. Modern Housewives Enjoy Similar Freedom and Save Fue1--Food- Money by Using MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES Hunt NATURAL GAS COMPANY Manhattan Restaurant Best Wishes to the Class of '42 335-337 West Pike Street Phones 2625-9645 Y, ml Y K 1 f rf X fe! J , Ly ,XA ,jj , J 1 Xl Y' l ,1 1, ,111 N, xy' 'i X cj W ,V My l Y lf'-1. 1 ,Z ,141 1 f i , i 1 I i 1 M' 1 W3, 1 1 '1 fn .'Y'l11'g, '1 151 N 1.1 1 S11 01,5 1 , '1111 111 ,1 11111X,11Q11A,1'itg,, , , 'vc QE - 1 1 1'1,11 1' V 1l1lTl'. i1l1l1l1l11l ?VWl5,x1' , ll 11 1 11111 '11A1-r111,1, 1111 111111 11, 1111111 ,1 1,,1 ,, HV ,W 11 1 U11 i1111il1g W1 11 ,11l11X1,1,111,,Y A,,Q,Xll,1,1: X1 1 11. 1 5, i'11'111l ,i V 1 l,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 J 1 l f X X , 1, 1 101 W1 51-1,1 1 11.1, 1,v1,1,xX f,1,,1g1,111 ', ,1 1,1 'Y11 ' 'j 11 111111, y --1' 1, 1 l , f 1s,,x1,,W 1'11 111f 1,111 .. 1 ,A ffI111l'ff X1-1 'V 1:1111 l111i1f11 , 1fgl, - '1!sxJ1x ' , 1lf,f1,' GW V 1, 1 f1,l,lX 1 1 W ,- 13 X ,1 X1, . l'1 f1f1'1YJ. '1 111 1' 1 ' 1 1 W'-N 11 1 1,11 .,. ff 1 13' N11 I . 31 1 111 ' ll 1111111 f X-1'f'11 1 11 ,1 gMf,1,.11 , ,M 1A M11 1 'J .11111111' 551, 1, Q ' 1 EG yy 11, 1 'l,1f 15111 ., 1111 1, 1fH1111:' ' P 11 111.111 111 1 ff' 4' ,ily ' 1X ,N 'f'sl1 neg! i1 51 -. I 1. I' l' fl1 lfl 1 l' X 1 1r1,1. , 111 1 +,1,g,,,vs5p1x- ,:M'jNc,,p117s1if11111 A 1,111 1 11.1 1 ' J '1' 1 sf' l 2 111' 11111235 ii T -1 V51 11 'ff f1i'ilI'f111111'11l-11111111,11111111111111,1111Q.111113111111 111 X1 1. ,, -,1' f 1'1 11111f11,1tjg,j1f11s1, 1,,111f,1 l' 1,1111f,,1111111111Q111111.1:111111111 11J 1'1 ipxlff' 1, , X 1 11 1 s,,,1k1f?f A , U 1'1,y,1g 1 ' 1111,,11111.11,1,1'1111 1,11'14 'xt 11, 'W 1 ' I N A ie ' f Y 1j1ff'11 'f:11i 1i1l '+ '71l A X51 X, , f All 1 ' - in I -1 '1111 11 ' i,,11' 1 1 -1 1 1,511 .' ,,:, 1 ,Zig 1,5 15 4, U K, , 1.1 .b,j1'1t. Vilsstr-41 X H f V ly,-jkfrk xx,-V, fx 1'T1N1, Y il 1 11fff121ff is 1 1 ' 1' 1041 11 14 X1 f,.fi -.1-1,1 ,Q ' 111 1 fi' 11-111 ,J 1 M, 1 ,1 ,,,,.11 4. ,-1 ffef1! g-1. 1 1' 11 , 1111 411 i 11 1 1 77 if ., X f3i.,7.. i g . ga , 5 Q5 K fissflx K l X, ,, .I I, Milf., x1xKVM. A X ,riff few ' 1' 1'- ' Lf- 1 ' '11..,3'.1' A 1- :,Qf1f1, ff 1 1 1 1 f 4 1r, 1 1, 111 ,,, 1, 1 11 1 1 1 1 lf li 'S Y .1 ,1,111 22,1 T311-L ' Q M 1: 15-1. ' 1 'f , 119 iff 1 1' li 1 1 ' lll1lf11f'1--!i11ll1iL2e411121155 1 1 1' X',1li12g 11111 M31 i 111 1 11 11 11 1 11 4115 4, 5 iw! 3 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground- Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Cl1icago's lake front. lllustranon by Jahn E-r Ollier Art Studios. 44 4433444 4 . A 4 ,n,- . .l,' 43, rn-W ,.,, .,-x ,,l- -1: ',.A 4 .,1' AYXLVL 4 4 VAWXA 1L,: 4414 A.V..x , 7 Mwwifja MMP Autographs WM M, 435 My Jzzwffgfaxw 4,55 ffifgwwig V53 WW M152 E inf lqgf M?-L E f MW 'Y kg, ,M ,.,,.,,e,j,,,,l, ff, X5 Qiglqjw 444 ZQWJJJ mi WW 444 Q 4 1 Trvvs gtwgl'-Y WH'F'W3Ur'f tWw' 's'-QW'? f Twgungw wwrvw v r V! Ari 'vfnqpyv-law' 1 3 1-vgvvqvrsgg-,syn pwwyrp -y-Wm ww--,Fr 4 44 , f2'ff1: iffq', ll. 9 1 ' Y 1 - ' ' ' , ., f ' . .- ' if 4 A 4 4 .f 354 .. fs. 4 , 4 V! 4 4 4 4 N..' 2 . 4 T1 , 9 - af , MM W? - .4 3 VL, as 4 4 . EQ, 4 ff. 1 J' Af, g QQ . -V '- V 5 l Q? A E x 4 U ' 4 - . I ' f '.' ' A-'N M: Y? .V ' D - - 5' x . , if '-5 l N X N .N i f is A4 f J-,W , X N if' 4 N. min x X ' 8 I ,vnu ' . . 1 QR, J 'ir , 4 f 'R ' ' ' . 3 J U OM-040.0 lp of Q :X V f ffl 1 I ' I 44 NN S 4 f Yi 4 X Ny EJ? MQW K . , ' ' 4 YQ, Y A . f 4 4 Mfr KA X XX XE.- N ' V . 4 4. 4 lf S 1 4 Q 1 4 4 4 . 4 1 . 1- 4 f 4 U w- 'X FJ 5 V ,E 1 ' K iii ' N N R3 I l ' ' 'Ai 1 4 4 ' f ' - 13,4 44,4 4 4 k 4 VY . I , AY 4 14 1 V ' , ,,,, 4, f-56.4, ' 4, 4 , ' I f XR Q - 4 - - 'i , 4. 4 L4 4 .. i ' f 'jarj ,. ,a uv A ' 1 4- 4 - -A ' 4,7 ,:'. ' .y'f,'..g f,.,1- ' fag-4 ,' z5:g,'.::. :. V-f 1- ef 1-5 ..j .521-f : -- '- , 24,94 ' I-my .,.'Y.,..,,,, N -W wmmq V Autographs -Q Q QQ 'Q-ubozf-L '29, En '14, . J., , , H QQ -Z5 QM! f gufaafkyvy ,gqffgg 4-yfv-M-mM,V,v W ' QTEK 7 1 jwwfa fWWM?'J W U gZf,Q,?f- ,.,f QEAQQEKX ,iffy W :REX ?lpH2U .6L4,f',,,,z,' JW' 1. 'ffl' , f K ff ,A f ff W , X l I ,ff f L f,1J- I llfhfllyd dw jjfffmf' f1vfLW,.!7lgj, Pfj,-yfff' , . Q5 WWW W U . SW Wi kid E JJ f,fZNf'Vg' S WW Mw f NNI' A , Eg A Q Pf.fM'xM.ff' R ff' W ff 'I 2 i J E X 'VJ W yy pw Jig! A It h Qf Jw f 7563! U Ogmp 5 11-1-f r ' + J,MfJ - 'WW MM' J 9 f W wwWf ff K K Q, . b Wil? f' - ! L an Q' gn Q ff RW W gy V - f ' V X5 3 , Y M QW Q 5 ' . ' ' - 5-1 li Q , 1 - q. - - V 3 s 5 W E X E L ' V1 ' AJ4- . 4h,. ,m.Qg,.,k,M.,4 -.1,:,iiz.-,fff-,,-',-: gum-? li wi