Woodrow Wilson High School - Echo Yearbook (Beckley, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

i s LDUf.fyf1Mfc.6ZfvcQ4Qa44,Vf- , pqfvz- A-ffqfdfvuf-J'-0 WMM M ,Mfawfjzwfw MM QXWVMWAWWJ ff W' WWW MZJZQMJJQ Zia ZWXZUMJAQ O'b Q,ff6jf,-A Qvwfyu wwf ApLf 0419171 fwffmi KWWL M VW ijt, Z! HAI SL! M W W MA mf if fM4vv'w7z:!ZSk7 4, QWWM W 7?1ZZL . J V - , A L mf rg U h-- , Q W X-7glAf,....',v-aff. adam, fu 1 1 ' A W 1 c MAA 'fm 'W 7'f'f1 3 ' v ,I , ' al, ,aaa X L -it bk- Q D ant!! 'WA ZW' ' kg 'f'J 32, 1 ,,.. ' I - - bl . L 7 ' . , , l . n .J r -A U- i - , NL 1 l C-.7 W K, mf 1 Lf 'K 2Wm bbaf! X I, 70'-L . Z J ' VL bf x V QAM. ff l igiggali x r sg 4 I f -5 , I A 5 rv .r , . ,, 3 6. Mg, i ! It ' ,I . I Y V 3 . mmffij gj54Z wJafeZ,20l7 mlb, f5V6wwZ, J A nwm,ZLMa:c:Z.dvQ,u fbqffiigdpajlo cifgyarlaj- WQWWWZM W few Wffffwjm wif Q bf? 'Vw Wk , y -x .. w.ffoi'3fWfQ ,WWW W wi JW A1014 I gp! aff... 6' I943 ECHO Published by the Senior Class of WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL kIW G gm off X .4 ,j 4 .nzf 'll tif Tl' , J' xv fn , nhl, 1' A A if if -A - L N, F v Kin 'L' ' ' ,fl 1, I 1 If ' of ti, Vi. kk., 1 7 J' J ' ' T0 OUR SERVICE MEN .2 . ' t l., To those who taught us: to those with whom we associated in our classes: to those whom we came to know, to love, and to understand: to those who made our high school 3 . one of which we are proud: to those who have encouraged our dreams and worked with ux side by side. we. the Class of '43, respectfully dedicate this annual to 'our former instructors and classma es who are giving their all in the armed forces of our country. , 6' IN MEMORIAM Sf ROBERT KENNETH NOEL Qi 1 LEW WALLACE SHEFFLER my 5 . WILLIAM THOMAS BENT 5 ' xl EDWARD BLAINE KINZEIt i ? E 5 FRANK KORMAN - Q Q 5 V WILLIAM PAUL KLAUS . , 5 lv kxii iw 3 A A A A 1 ,lf ii' ' X11 if 9.4 pg 4444!- Omer Fleshman-the studious type f7l: Martha Allen after a shopping tourq Charles McCormick and Mary Hornbroolr relaxing during the noon hour: Margaret Miller-a willing model: Echo Busi- ness Manager and Editor relaxing in an olif moment: Eugene Larriclr and Dorcas Wheeler ably supporting the school. Y EN Y Y wif P y ,JWDJT ry .' 'J First row: Mr. C. G. Peregoy, A.B., M.A.7 Mrs. O. L. Bxdefie, A.B.g s g e, B.S.g cy, W ,M if wwf Mrs. Wayne Reynolds, A.B.g Mrs. L. T. Durrance, B.S.Ed.g Mr. R. D. Dillion. Second row: Miss Lucy Woods, A.B.g Mrs. W. A Thornhill, Jr., A.B.g Mr. Stanley Huffman, A.B.g Miss Jane Lee, A.B., B.S.g Miss Wilda Bailey, A.B.: Mr. John Gray, B.E. Third row: Mr. S. G. Reed, A.B.g Mrs. Juanita Anderson, A.B.g Mrs. A. C. Forsyih, A.B.g Mr. Glenn Sallaclc, M.E.g Miss Lura Clay, A.B., M.A.g Miss Ferne Grogan, A.B. Fourth row: Mrs. Alberiine Meador, A.B.g Mr. Lawrence Wiseman, B.S.g Miss Thelma - Batesole, A.B.q Mr. Herbert Chambers, A.B.: Mrs. J. R. Beaty, A.B.g Mrs. Roy D. Milliron, A.B. X S Q 1 if ff K+ ff ,ai 511- be 'MMM Z-2... Q I was 'iw' First row: Miss Eva Keyser, A.B.: Mrs. O. C. Thompson, A.B.: Mrs. Lee Summers, B.S.: Miss Ethel Keyser, A.B.: Mr. Kenneth C. Hunt, B.S.: Miss Jean Porter, B.S., M.A. Second row: Mrs. Oppie Lee Hedrick, A.B.g Mrs. Carrie L. Parker, A.B.g Mrs. Pearl Howell, A.B.: Miss Juanita Sterne, A.B.: Mrs. Clark Kessel, A.B., M.A.: Miss Ruth Hedrick, B.S. Third row: Mrs. Margaret Covey, B.S., P.E.g Mr. Frank Herrera, A.B., M.A.: Mrs. Margaret Thomson, A.B.g Miss Billie Huddleston, A.B., M.A.g Mrs. Goldie Bostick, B.S.g Mrs. J. W. Givens, Ph.B. Fourth row: Mrs. Chloe Crouse, A.B.g Mr. Hubert Jackson, A.B.: Miss Jean Givens, A.B.g Mrs. Harry ,Watkins, A.B.g Mr. Douglas Schwank, A.B.g Mrs. Martha Ware, .A.B. Fifth row: Mrs. Mary Ester Dorsey, B.S.: Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, A.B.: Mr. Clarence Underwood, A.B. 'A' 'A' i' 'A' i' 'A' f l-. Rutli Larew ..... ...,...... C ifizenship Girl E. D. Armsirong ,.,...., Most Representative Boy Elizabeth Ann Harper ........... MissVFlying Eagle ag, ,M Ny fx fix? . K xg.- K x 'Q' ' Q' Km fb 3 Qin' ' Q-i2WM,W5?fjiZ,aiwu .MWA-Y VNU? . t 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' -k -,. . xml' ,EE rf'- fr' 9'x4,fuZ4e .,' 2 ff 1 EAA! H Loaf-J t QA-I 'Aa E. D. ARMSTRONG, JR. Eddy Tis men like me that make the world go 'round. Juli-ii NADINE LUCILLE HARVEY 'Sugar and Spice and all tl1at's nice. LUCY HELEN DAVIS Her sunny disposition nev er deserts her. ARCHIE RINER Archibald He lives in another world Y Elma f 43 O 0 0 President ..,..... ..,. E . D. Armstrong Vice President ..,.. .... N adine Harvey Secretary .,,.., ..4.. H elen Davis Treasurer. .... Archie Riner f--Q 1.-T N fm - ' - i' 'A' 'Y Aggie Omer Cratis Fleshman I lcnow what's what, Bobby . Robert J. Berman 3 matters not how long we live but how. Geraldine Gray Landreth W P Jerry My heart leaps up when ,J Theresa Ann Smislro behold a male in the 5 'Tseeu street. V , Born Tor success, she succeeds. Harriet Elizabeth Shriver Y Hsallyu orcas Prilliman Wheeler 'On Yguth and beau'fYi s Q Q Boots WIS Om is lam' 'Live today, tomorrovi is , ' not. John William Totten 3' lllolimny Billy' x ak gene Guyer Larriclr, Jr. Studying intefters so withk' HG .i the re ular hi h hool S- me 3 g sc course. 3 Sk inything but a quiet life, Flashman Lanclreth NB Berman Smisko Shriver Totten Wheeler Larrick 'A' 'A' Thomas William White Tommy The devil on wheels and do the wheels turn! Martha Frances Allen Tubby Brains and beauty alilce belong to her.'l Mary Anne Bailey 'XWith her pleasing way she has won our friendship. William Ross Winner Bill I Ari all 'round good Fellows t, and that is enough. t s QF' ' M Aiien X A I ey Winner If A e, X 4 Z? hifi? W' u,'! 'CQ . VW. Shumate Jaclrson Pitotti Wiseman William Richard Shumate Red Man 'O War is called Red too. Wilma Lee Jackson Toolcieu Ready, willing and - capable. Josephine Pitotti Josie Oh, shc's a wonder and we're proud ot her. Robert Kenneth Wiseman Harmon An athletic star ot thc tirst magnitude. .wif Mullins X Larew William David Mullins HDGVQ.. A gentleman, a ladies man and a triend to all. Betty Jean Hutchinson Hutch Make the most of lite you may, lite is short and wears away. Ruth Larew Her lite has many a hope and aim. Jimmy Snead - Baby 'His memory is the thing he forgets with. deVenny Canterbury Harper Taylor James Elwood deVenny, Jr. Jummy ,, . . 7 lt is much easier to be critical, than to be correct. Betty Jane Canterbury Lite is tar too important a thing to act seriously about. Elizabeth Ann Harper Betty Ann Smile, and the men smile at you. Harley Ustus Taylor, Jr. Useless .HA gentleman, an athlete and a scholar, what more can we say? at 'lr ir 'k it X 0. N .ff 'f ,,, ., . ,,, A. 1,1 ff ' '- . .--- K . 'f ,ff f f jfpvff 1 ff, ly. ,LVL7 I 7:'J I VX ,xii-.z3t ' . G- .4 ,h f X , , ,v i . ' is . W .,., ,af :XJ 4 In y K nf' , 7, f I ' 7 ' K, i' ' 'k 'A' i 1' gf,p,g. 4- A..-s 1 ,, A - - -V Frederick Oscar Helm Freddy i'ie would blush at being thought sincere. Sarah Riley Hunt Runt Few love to hear the sins they love to act. Lois Clay McDaniel Ready in heart and ready in hand. Sammy .laclrson They say he really docs V Roy Bernard Harris . 1 , B W as there ever a heart B x 1 Y n Clarence C. Mulheren, Jr. Moldy I ' l am a great lover and g have not found anything that mine can't to 'Ove-Whit W Q Helen Jo c D w 5 E, NBY E' re ry ' Mary Stuart Malone 'V X 'G BoofQBcaV ' is yn- Enthusiasrn is the fountain ol youth and the source ot success. Mary Hornbroolr Earth has not anything to show more fair. Charles Bernard McCormick Charlie He has halt the deed hat is yours is mi , '- and all mine is your 'bw X Nkl s Edna May Wood SQ ' 'iShorty - '! iiBlue eyes have been the V downfall ot more than onevq . man. ' 5, William Benson Stevenson Sweet William not care about but Hunt Jackson done who has made a be- ginningf' 1 ' , Harris I Drewry Hornbroolu McCormick Do unto others as they would like to do unto you. l 'E' I v ,I , h . 1 1 ,J Mulhzren - Malone N Z. an L. I 7 Wood ,gf Qyenson x '?S '2 J v on bilge as . lrlglliffglig ' Q .' 5 V i , I lf, N ,f fy V f . V14 Wwvwwhgrp YJ? 1 . 4' '.: IMLMDQ? 4 - . Y ' Sayre Romine Maia sxq Shanklin Boxley Box Woodrum iWilmoth Ml ler Barker Diggs Amburgey I f X X A . I-Xlxli-'Q 'JQJXA ' I' -s'Y J - r rlufl. ' f'4 ' ' wi-r-vb f'JP1-.u.sg'-'- 5 p n Ala. 1411, .'g,. ,qw -s Truman Lynch Sayre '-James Harold Meadbws J aylor M. Boxley, Jr. Porky Univ Jimmie . Buddy The world knows only two, L Lite is too short to waste. 'Y l-le is never less at leisure that's Rome and I. ' so letls have a party. . than when at leisure. Mary Enzabeth Romine Ruth Gatrell Shanklin W . Marjorie Dore .ox f Exceedingly well readf' Shank E435 lsttghntggl t S landf Talking, she knows not why . .. .. cere -will. and cares not what. We X Wilma Josephine Woodrum . Rr None but herselt can be Margaret Miller ' ' Marian Disss her parallel' A merry heart goes all the HSVOHSS Ol PUVPQSCI true 0 Way. heart. Benny M. Wilmcth, Jr. .Harry James.. Don Griffith Barker Roy Lee Amburgey K A Gabriel who practices BL-,Ogle Woogle Burgey tour hours a day and talks UA person with loads ot 'll-le thinks Ii e a p il so about it the other twenty, personality. 0 p er an act Ii a 3. r'x!VVKVy - 'A' 'k i' i' wt W1 i VVS Q QW .ff WMM! if ' 1 Ross Preston Daniel, Jr. HDOC.. 'I never study too hard, I'm afraid ot brain-teverf' Madge Jones 'The toils ot honor dignity repose. ,4fm,M- ai 4, Margaret Angela Miller l k 0 I Thomas Howard ser William Carson es Tommy W HBZZZYH ,Th ld, b tt .f A man's worth is measured 6 WO' if IIC elm I 44' by his actions. not his we worry, nes no onge Wordsn if we hurry. - ' l Marguerite Evans Eva Lou Emnlons Evie V: I want what I want vifhien . I want it! w ..Mar3.. Happy, good-natured and never dull KA I V' ' ' N II' 0 Martha Hunt Covey Irslnllaslog,-gig - 33 The ornarrient oi her s x, C b .I A J U 5 Begone dull care, youegd 4' '5 'A'l'i ' .ff It'a ody ever did it, I I shall never B , can do it. Eugene Ray Foster , M Jack Alfmd Gene 2 Mob rt Lee er Fuzzy' Worry IciIIs more people BO Still achieving, still than bullets, so why Take care o he pres , ing the best there is worYY? e tutur to o . lite. Daniel Evans Miller xg Covey Porter uv- JYVMSX M W may fwfz. mjciwfll I 0 . ,reg Wefwf IA I fg....4,4-eau. f -VL z'r7M.-,44,oZ' ' ,,, ng, f'.4.a4.xW'. Lilly 1 V i K Stull Rhodes K ' S Guy James Ansel Lilly Jimmy l'm a brother to a former heart-breaker. Eay Stull Stool Ever true, kind and sweet, industrious too, and hard to beat. Margaret Lucy Rhodes i'She may be short in statue, but her grades aren't. Ben Guy A mile a minute is good speed, but a smile a minute is better ,jfbd-va! Begley Lewis Underwood Johnson Carroll Dean Begley Pinky lt is easy tor men to tallc ot one thing and think another. Jo Ann Lewis E Jo A mighty hunter, her prey is man. Edith Ray U nderwood Edie An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a carriage. Ornie Lee J nson f iisonnyu ' , X Neyer giv yup 'f vers ty P55 ' rx SA Allen'v. Allen Boray' Butler . 'ZW' 'f ff' T. -.N ' AA 'l V3-M., 2 ','J5ohn Kenneth Allen :. Johnny K. Ns.. l ., aim as I am and so shall f- l be. x X ' N Q Juanita Beatrice Allen 1 4 Let your aims and aspira- 'tions be not to enjoy lite 'V but to employ it. .l Georgia Irene Boray Qurlc All's one to her-above her tan-she'd make eyes at any man. James Elmo Butter ' njimmyr. L ,X bea ng crspn ' J' ii A I . i Il x thatgjvjmiytrie . kg f r 1 rr, , . .M 4 X -f ill' Q' 3 V J 1 ' Y 'V . . si itll 1 li A Ni r ' vllllt Willow Ot g wtf ' -., X x.Jl 'A' i' 'k ir -if is , Charles Walter McCollam A man ot courage never wants for weapons. if x illie Ro ' ann oft ke tor- tu Nancy Cummings Shultz Not too short, not too tall, but cute and sweet, and loved by all. James Richard King All demons are not invis ible, he is still with usff l McCollam Roop' Shultz King A -f Wilfred Laugdon Wooaaell l'Not everybody can see things from my point at view-six feet. Mary Ann Callihan lllnalllyli Pleasant, pleasing and personality plus. Edsel Tensley Jon? ,L NL- 'To study or not to study. ' + that is the questionfxx 4 f V. Sara Eliza beth Bolton A pretty brown-eyed miss - ' with a cute mouth. k, i ' N iv lp ,1 Q!! v lf 'tl i cal Hilveh Horjon Betty Ruth Humphrey he weeks' a snhil that 1 l - ' ' - Joy rules the day and ' Wciltt Cbnlle O b' N love. the night. U' I - n H y l A A Li 1 'x 0'-'-M V W n be ' I1tK I ' Cary Donaldllouchins Vp I' 'Mk a 1 Z 908' use 1 NN -tp Never do today what ou X -X I am a part ot all that 'L 1' camlputpotl fog tomorr w, l have met. N V .H ovbetttig stilll not at al '7 Al LV' L l ll 4 ' 'A ' ll' Wooddell Humphrey u. .' 1 - W x 4. Llil J 1 i 1 h Jones ' i' n 'v W I ,I Horton, l . Kessel P . X , 'TY 91' 'hw' JJ 'U CBM as s . f ' 'f 7 ' ,M ' Milf, eg' Maj4,lLz.L..lWuNQ ff-4-we QQ axle? ,f - fima ' 5 J 1. I . if qk , f y is 'Ir 'A' Hubert A. Hinlrle imple strong, deso- late daring. irginia ae Ormandy nnie ' ' s bn fmischief and it d glee. adys lrine Eye X G Paul McMillion Could I love less, l'd be happier. Lois Jean King Beauty as pleasure regards as the quality of a thing. Mary Linda Berilla . he i hs to man but An athletically inclined O36 but one miss wl-io plays fairly 'and , L S ' squarely. . , a vin Everett Broyles 1 . H il- 'gl' 'i ' 0 health and good Tfmy Chartles-p'MucT'9 s nse are two ot lite's Wsegan, beholdfajdyenture 9 atest blessings. ' to lge'wise. 7 0 lrle Ormandy 'MicMillion King X e Broyles Berilla Diciucci Benjamin Earl Griffith He remembers only his happiest hours. Nancy Ellen Stover A pretty face and eyes that match. Rosalie Natalie Alaimo A quiet lass. There are r ' . but few who know the ,+ treasures hid in you. . 9. . 'I f. i Charlie Marchino Talk to him of Jacobs ladder and he would aslr you the nu ber of steps. wi ff '5M'jl,.A ' GriHith Stover o Alaimo Marchino 'Sw if Xiiissxa X33 y J fe , Jr l 0 Jyii. s L WY fw.,9-73 'a r, Aygga.-3 ,Q-'J'.,i,: fflgii,Y',,i,AL1V ,Lf 211, , 4.!Tv'JAb-4,9 if , .pu J - ' 'mils-5 . M a ij Y,-,f,,' 'fs .L,252A, -.-su fXf 5 . 56' Tomblin Hawley Jennings Daniel Graves Houck Shrewsbury Chrisley Mora , Wood Rombeau Mora tj 1' affw-17,4 ' ,, H44 DM ng I2 L KI, E 0 James Tomblin How much he gains who makes no claims. Edra Lee Hawley Music is the thing of the world that l love most. Minnie Athele ne Shrewsbury One who is a pleasure to know. William Allen Chrisley Billy The next day is never so good as the day before. And a worn n is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. ALMYWMPL' 1 IJ!!-CL exft? 'fheertulnefg as een called the bright weather ot the heart. Elizabeth Veronica Mora Libby No limits but the sky. James Lee Wood, Jr. Jimmy All I know is just what l read in the paper. Robert Fleshman s As a man thinketh ' heart, so he is. Q Eleanor Louise H A Her ways are ways pleasantnessf' S, Marjorie Lynn RL Maggie Her voice was ever le soft, and lowf' R Ladislaw Mora Laude I do not exist to please you... 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'k 'k Jqoucab f . 3 'B in ,A of - f ,:u fwrfilw f Rfk, . -f ' Akers Walker . Freela d ,Y ,Powei's' 'fe' 4' Lee Woicehovich Voloski JY! 03 ' Chtlfqygy Wrightson N+,kN' W . v. ' 'llfif ,.:'. - Carl Lewis Akers . c d Wlllstarr ' Harry James Pdwers Killer P arr 1 , 'l-le is one who knows He lets his own thoughts ' u ear d make -.Q-Tore than he Says' lead him. Mx It . Lola Jean Freeland A talker, and a thinker. Ruth Kathleen Walker Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Ruth Gladys Bodkin lt is a wonderful enjoy- ment to think ot the one you love. I Mary Elizabeth Woicehovich Jolly, yet serious: tun-lov- ing. yet sincere. John Mike Voloskqyyw A Samuel Tiller Obliging and cheerful, in- yy All must be earnest in a dustrious and kind. world like ours. ,vii- oix . Geneva Lucille Lee An attractive kind ot grace. Bessie Lucille Calloway Quiet and unassuming, earnest and sincere. Arthur Wrightson One ot those rare birds. an Eagle Scout. 'A' i' i' 'A' i' 'A' i' 'k 'k 'A' 'k , lshma E. McCarthy Ray Eugene Armstrong Harry Lynwood Mondorf He had more pleased us -I Liberty ot thought is the Monnie had he pleased us lessaulfif .lite ot the soul. H1-he reward of a thing Well I done, is to have it done. ma Eli! dh ' a OM Lucindia Jean Bailey .sygjmowsdhe r no' They Corrie small and Clara Olson OW by' the ason damty' Tootie , . . QV also b' eehqdrt ' 'X lt is the tranquil person f My . I V' that accomplishes much. l ' , 1' I V Barbara Ann Dix Dorothy Lee Reid Fair words never hurt the Dixie What can I do to be tor- ever known? Virginia Dare Godbey Much outcry, little out- tonguef' Q H come. Joe Hess Winner JA, Harry Lee Stump Genius is one per cent ' QXFJQFL'-Riscano The future will reveal his spiration and ninety- in fr96 .,is P5661 the A greatness. per cent perspiration 5 silhatftnnoy him. 1 f 1 ir ffl'-cg McCarthy Richardson Armstrong a'le Mondort Olson j Reid Stump Dix Wilrner Godbey Rascano 4 f .'5 'feZf47VMf' if V I . ' ' , , 1 I C .. . ,Zn ff 1 1 1 ' X47 , 4 ,V -f 'f-1-L, -1:4v,,,L uf-- I .iz ff-', L- ' i 4 N-K... 6,, Q aid Tyree ck McKinster Gamalia Kincaid l-le is one ot those people nobody knows anything mean about. Margie Tyree Gussie Those who have patience may achieve most any- thing. Evelyn Vick Vicky A beautiful smile and eyes lull of mystery. Kenneth Charles McKinster Patrience is the remedy for every sorrow. Toney Josep .wif rench oney Courage, Brother! Do not stumble. Mary Louise Joseph lt a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her. Margaret Wyatt 'Everyone excels in some- thing in which another fails. Harold Douglas Stone 'The man who acts the least aids the most. A Doss -X Honaker Allen John Lively Doss man I knew who lived upon a smile. Helen Margaret Honaker However your lite is, meet it and live it. Emma Mae Flint ' Emmy Anytime is the best time. Arnold Eugene Allen Anything but a quiet life. ffm nw ..1i!fv-- .., , 1 wuihsfbgn 'A' 'Ir ak 'A' ir 'k 5l,QQ,Lw,g! 715611 i , . W . Z . .ML Fred Bailey Napoleon, himself was only 5 feet I. Billy Glinden Harrah My views are what l see from my viewpointf' A '51 Ada Margaret Canady Maggie Hildred Opal Bosticlr She makes a friend where- Little ffi2f1d5 mafvpfove eve, She goes. great friends. Virginia Mae Gallagher Patience attaineth all ery Kathryn Koontz things. bud in the deep frost. Leonard Ronald Din erjjm The greatest man may Raymond Edwin Dew a foolish question now a Nature designed us to be then. ot good cheer. Bailey A dj! Harrah Bosticlr Gallagher in e Koontz Dew Q14 Gene Harlan Church He walks along with his thoughts. Elaine Ruth Webb merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Flossie Mora n In her quietness there is charm. James Lee Maples Jimmie Little said is soon amended. Church Webb Moran Maples ?.4,5Wg. Davis Stokley Miller West Robert Lowell Davis lt matter not how long you live but how well. H41 Mary Etta Stokley Good nature is the beauty ot the soul and better than Marks Garten Phillips Elkins li Luther Marks Ki.'Wise men say nothing in 'r' dangerous times. l r- 'S Q Mae Jean Garten Her friendship is a last- ing. cherished thing. Bostic Shrewsbury Warren Cook The sleep ot a laboring man is sweet. Ora da Delaine Bostic The good die young: my but I must take care ot myself. work. , l . . Maw Helen Miller M 5 ' All me Pl 'll'P5 V Marjorie Earldine Stephens A I re ith no man s 'Margie Bell' The longer l live, the n have some of longer l love. xly Own. They say freckles arc N kisses trom heaven i if Charles Mac West William Gene Elkins He says, Why should l Fearless minds climb soon Charles Clayton Shrewsbury worry? est into crowns. A friend worth knowing. 'A' i' 'A' 'k 'I' i' ,141 Z We -'Zo-J a A Gow. zz., Swv' J...-t. ' Q ' - ,J 2, s2:.:'f:.i,ee ' 'A' ir ir ir i' i' ' William J. Underwood, Jr. Jimmy Natures own noblernan, friendly and frank. Mildred Lee Keatley 'A maiden never bold in spirit-still and quiet. Mildred Arbustus Prince Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhoodf' 5,4 7,4401 .J Robert nni n 'I am t c a o rn II y soul. Underwood Keatley Prince Kennison Max Vaughn His deeds speak for themselves. Joyce James The same yesterday, now , and fore,ver. V' i' hhh Jani en I are ew William Elbert Wrighi A friend for everyone. Virginia Gervas 'Ye are fallen from grace. Geneva Joanna Gervas 'I have learned in whatso- ever stafe l am. therewith to be content. I W! i J V ' ' ii '- Mason Bradley Lilly Wlhe silent countenance often spea ks. Vaughn James Allen Lilly Vetto Delmora Tomorrow will take care of itself. Wright Gervas Gervas Delmora 'ff' AMW! 99 !Q.4f,,,,J I wp 422.4 'M f f . iq, 'Q' ,mfr-M iff Gunter Cawley Reed Abbott Corey Q 7 ' I1 George Vecellio Hollandsworth Cole Moore 3 r . X eorge Reuben Smith Lowell Ray Cawley Franlr Abbott U For he was stuclious ot his Never put Ott until to- Words are women, Deeds ease. morrow what can be done ,are men. today. . .fi ,J 1, - ' 7, Sadie Louise Corey Jean Elizabeth Gunter bonme 'GBY Reed .. . . . - U ,g . V Silence is more musical A quiet and stuclious - Q ll,? eliY 'S'd',e 5P'Ce of t n any song. lassief' i l'le- Lilliam Aurora Vecellio eviell Athleen Cole BettY Clementine l-l3l t Sl'ie possesses a virtue un- Trusfnlngglgesgggjpeiriii not lt ignorance is bliss, 'tis Common fo .WOfTf?n'tO be i folly to be wise. 5Cn5'bl9' James Kendall Moore Robert Leon Hollandswortlw Uimmy., Tony Geo'e HBObbyH Wit makes its own wel- ' Ever sincere man is Virtue is tlie truest come that levels all dis- Y I . H right. nobility. trnctrons, 'k 'A' i' 'k i' 'A' D 'A' 'k 'Ar 'A' 'A' ik Sammy Bird Ferris 'Opinion in good men is but knowledge inthe mak- ing. Mary Zell Lyall 'Our wishes strengthen as James Spence No task is too steep for human witf' Courtney Rouena Dorsey Snooky Soft voiced and well Walter Vincent Filipelr A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Lillian Ruth Hutcherson l-lutcl'i She always responds when our sun declines. J! manneredj' duty calls. W . I X ,MOI M t Ik. Wilma Laird Ingram ' e I ga as as' My brain. though not my ar es ls not lite too short for beam Shall have its Wgllj' ' VM us to bore ourselves. .I I l9 Samuel Brock Eldrige E. Cmddockl jr. Joseph Vernon Huddle, Jr. nsleepy.. HA mOfGl. sensible and Joe Another piece of unrest wellbred man. A thinker, not a talker. for the feminine mind. Ferris Lyall Spence Dorsey Filipelr Hutcherson ltier Craddock Mastalski Huddle Ingram Brock ' H fbfti l 5i'sQ' XYQQ. 'YH 2 wif 'H t T lblsxf' Sa rver Maddy Tepina Fara Teddy Sarver A quiet stead erson .' ,Y 9. ,. with a friendly disposition. Edith Mercedes Maddy The best way to have a friend is to be one Sa nta Theresa Te pina 'Friends are horn, not made. Johnny Fara Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. j,,gc.e..rw V' l ,Mf.,edgii'Mm M- .vG'9' LA' Broughman Wyatt Eye Billups Cradd,Zp.7'Mc UIC Gamble Pruett if X 149 '! Ja es E tore Broughm Harold Edward Eye Li e ot the class. Laughs A good time? Why not. at the teachers jokes. Betty Louise Wyatt 'The very pink ot courtesyf Geraldine Evelyn Craddoclt nGerry.. Silence is as deep as Eternity. l.ouis Bernard McKulic 'Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus- iasrn. Mildred Irene Billups With a smile on her lips and a twinlcle in her eye. Ruth Genevieve Gamble Red Her red hair gives no in dication of mischief. Reba Joycelyn Pruett Brains, not size rnalces women. 'A' t ir 'A' -nf' is I 1 ,. wxrrni. 1' 'k 'Ir ir 'A' 'A' ir Doris Lee McGhee Dottie Modesty is another candle to thy merits. Qo Ann Melito? Gracious manner and a winning smile, Lucille May Williams P2ssy Honesty is the best policy. Ottie Eugene Sweeney Gene Strong reasons make strong actions. McGhee Melito Williams Sweeney Beatrice Dolly Slone True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always. Audrey Elizabeth Zeigler High erected thoughts seated in a heart ot courtesy. Mary Alice Rahall Lite has a value only when it has something as value able as she. Herbert Bellamy l-le has a halt serious, halt moclcing way which is quite likable. Slone Zeigler Rahall Bellamy Ethel Catherine Massie Her smile is meant to be seen by everyone. Alma Bowles , My honor is clearer to me .Q . . than my lite. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ' ..MYrt.. Q No secret ot success t Q wor ' Mary Angeline Hedrick Edith Rosetta Stover lc Massey Bowles Hedrick Stover L? r gc aff tin if mum my .Q ,S Q Baiign-fi Ly igoiiaaay 'nw' , Q : 's ars pf? -ici, 'L-,Q ' 'Ve' Ui Ruby Mae Boblett 'There is a time to be silent and a time to speak. Virginia Marcell Holliday Living and learning - What more can l do? Nyla Evaline Hylton 'A smile tor all, a greeting glad, a loveable, jolly way she had. Betty Lou Pa rso ns Be sure you are right then go ahead. G ,-V .9 Peters Martin. ,K,?vA Farley Sanger Hochman .Qregg q Solace Thomas 'S' vtqrffx 1' Q x A-fr' .W . . . ff ' .C Lillian .lune Peters K-is ' we eSqLois Elizabeth Farley A mind and hand thatT,g, f' Rich in good works. WOfliS. ,.. 1 if 'af 'ir 'X Martha .lane Sanger Kathleen Elizabeth Martin is 5 girl both loving .'Lay up for yourself treas- fd sincefelu ures in heaven. I Hannah Hochman 'Speak your thoughts lest someone beat you to it. Margaret Louise Gregg 'll-ler words are those ot truth and sobernessf' 'Y' ertha Solace othing succeeds like success. Virginia Eloise Thomas Breezy A sweet disposition and always friendly. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'lr 'A' 'A' A .sf . givjjirw ir 'Ir 'k 'A' ir 'A' Wanda Lee McClure 'She always strives tor the best. Lucille Violet Rosenbaum 'Never promise: more than you can pcrtorrnf' Nellie Josephine Amato 'All that I ask is to be let alone. f Juanita June Shelton A good name is better than riches. McClure Rosenbaum Amato . Shelton Louise Virginia Wells 'lsirnole things are always the rnost ditticult to define. Patsy Ann Garrett Patty Great is truth and mighty above all things. Betty ur tte Work then . Pauline Anna Lilly 'Blessed with charm thats certain to please. Wells Garrett Burdette Lilly Helen Louis Ryan Meadows 'Dcpcndability is the key to success. Lillian Gillispie 'The wisest words she otten speaks. Charlotte Mildred Lilly A thing ot beauty is a joy torevcrf' Virginia Ruth Snutter WC easily bclicve that which we wish. Meadows Gillispie Lilly Snuffer V . 1 ' ' 3 A 'L WW . r so-W if JRifr.riVhfjf,,QJAA 'Ji ejgQ.fJ'i'-qf L ewxmww H N Morgan Verduce Collins Stover Eupha Ferne Morga n For she's the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Sontina Antionette V dmb- Quiet and un s NS BS 4 Marya nn Frances Stover Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. Terry Neal Robertson Maddox J . La rrgin'a ' r ewa quiet ,H who? natures never Y vary. 7 I. ff! ik Betty Jean Neal She is a girl both loving w and sincere. Bernice Virginia Robertson Bernice is cheerful. and light-hearted. Betty .lune Maddox 'AII, as they say, that glit- ters is not gold. Fearn Mills Brammer Di Nottia Hazel Fea rn Only her true love hath her heart. Allene Loracla Mills Truth is the secret ot elo- quence and ot virtue. Dorothy Mae Brammer Work and thou shalt have. Lena Lylvia De Nottia Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but a manner c traveling. N 'k ir 'A' ir ir 'A' nt- ' . J --'B qs 'l 'MV ' tty! f dj iffy ' ,f My ,ji I Af JP ir PM af if fr l, ga, flsrrrfrmliryiiw , fwlhlelen Louise Neal YV . Still water runs deep. K Wilma llene Jones Wisdom is more precious than rubiesf' Virginia Lee Shelton A face with gladness overspreadf' Mary Elizabeth Peters Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. Neal Jones Shelton Peters Mary Catherine Allen Her face so fair, that flesh it seems not. Fra nces Louise Hodge The best and happiest lives are built by the day. Ruth Mary Hall Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. Melvina Rameih Quiet eyes and a medita- tive manner. D ' M lc ll Ik om aye oc oe Kathleen Ruth Waddell Nice to have around. Her head was bare, but for her native ornament of hair. Wanda June French Gernette Syrlea Thompson HEVUY good Sift and WCW Fairness reaches far. perfect gift is from above. V l ' ,nf fill. 4! ' ' , Af 5 R r ' Av ' - . Allen -uwgf. y l-lsll , -,asmmv Kocholelr 'lLlv0mJqsolY' 1 Waddell ' French ,y.. , N4 I ff ly , . 4 , L' o I N WW K 3? ri Wright Hurt Dunbar Biggs Ricci Meadows Robertson Kourey Delores Edith Wright The opinion ot the strong- est is always the best. Sarilda Ann Hurt Just steady and earnest and lull of pluck. Susie Ricci Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Maxine Meadows Such sober certainty of waking bliss. As they used to say. spick - bf' ,B . wffxg Gladys Dunbar Robert iggs There is ore to lite than increasing its speed. Manner, not gold is wornan's best adornmentf' James George Kourey Mary his Robertson Better to be small and shine than great and cast and span new. a shadow. JK nature is more ji!! reeable in conversation 0 gc f than wit. f' ,lg 7 J' J... I Lilly JW Doris Jua nita McCutcheon Only way to keep your friends is not to give them away. i' 'A' 1' 'k 'k 'A' 'f-Q SENIOR CONFESSIONS Ustus Taylor- I don't Irnow what Coach Underwood will do without me. Helen Davis- Mr. Sallack certainly is losing a good band secretary. Charles McCormick- I love school and that's why I drive down Granville Avenue to turn my car around. E. D. Armstrong- GirIs! girls! they can't resist meI Emma Mae Flint- The world has yet to see her greatest artist. I am she. Mary Hedriclr- I seem to be the quiet type but really, I can't understand it! Ruth Larew- Brown eyes are beautiful, don't you think so? Samuel Tiller- Wave set will do wonders 'For a persons hair. Carroll Begley- I'lI have to admit that I did drive the best Ioolcing car at schooI. Tommy Keyser- It's true that I'm Mrs. MiIIiron's pet but what good grades she gives me! Donald Houchins- I have neglected the ladies too much: I have been Iznown to stay home a whole evening and study. Johnny Bill Totten- lt toot a sophomore to win my heart. Martha Allen- Men are such funny creatures: I Iove men. - 6. MYYNL-V, I N' .Q -4' ...o . .4-' ' Edra Lee Hawley- I can't understand how the glee club could possibly survive without me. Betty Hutchinson- Dave has blue eyes so that's my weakness. Bill Rees-- Men such as I will rule the world ot tomorrow. Raymond Dew- Radios appeal to me mgre than girIs. Billy Chrisley- I think I should be the typical senior with my crew hair-cut and bow ties. Margaret Miller IH. Rd.I- I have a weakness 'For crushes. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ffQL'iw.iff iffyffffww HALL CSIQMFAME Most Popular. . . Best Loolring .,., Wittiest ,.,,...,,. Most Conceited ..... Best Dressed ..,... Friendliest .,,... Most lnquisitive. . . Most Musical ,.... Flippiest ,....... Teacher's Pet ...., Typical Senior. Best Dancer. Sweetest ......,,,..., Most Winning Smile .,....... Jolliest ,..4.......... Biggest Grouch ...., Most Original .,... ldeal Companion.. Best Disposition .,... Most Sentimental ..... Most Athletic ..... Laziest ,....., Peppiest ........,.,,........ Biggest Hot Air Artist ........ Most Sarcastic ........ ..... Biggest Gossiper. . Heart Smasher., Biggest Flirt ...... Biggest Two-Timer. , . Cutest .........,. Most Studious .... Biggest Chatterbox ...,....... Best Personality .........,.... Most Likely to Succeed ....... Biggest Pest ................ Most High School Spirit .,.,.. Best Sport .................. Most Enthusiastic. . . Most Sincere ..... Best Pals ..... ......Ustus Taylor. . .. Bobby Berman.. Sammy Jaclrson. Lauda Mora ..,. David Mullins. .. Jimmy Snead ..... Johnnie Totten ,... Benny Wilmoth. . , Johnnie Totten .... Tommy Keyser .... Ustus Taylor.. Don Barter. .. Bob Wiseman, , . Bob Wiseman.. Truman Sayre. . . Richard Starr ,,... E. D. Armstrong .... Bob Wiseman ..... Tommy Keyser .,., Charles McCormick ..... Sammy Jaclrson. .. Harry Mondort .,,, Tru ma n Sayre Ross Daniel ,... Truman Sayre. . . Jack Mann. . . Johnnie Totten.. Jimmy Snead ..... Bill Stevenson .... ......Jimmy Meadows.. Ross Daniel ...,.. Joe Huddle ...... Charles McCollam Dwight Kessel ,..... Ustus Taylor ...... E. D. Armstrong .... Leonard Dinlrler. .. Ross Daniel ..... Sammy Jackson. Lauda Mora .... David Mullins. .. Jimmy Snead ..,.. Red Shumate. .. . . . . .Elizabeth Harper . . . .Dorcas Wheeler . . . .Martha Covey .. , , . . . .Virginia Pact . . . . .Betty Hutchinson . . . . . . .Helen Davis Nancy C. Shultz . . . .. .Jean Freeland . . . .Betty Hutchinson . . . , .Emma Mae Flint ........Ruth Larew . . . . ,Elizabeth Harper . . . . . .Joyce Drewry .....Nadine Harvey Helen Davis Margaret Miller lH. Rd.l ..,....,....,..Fay Stull . . . . . .Sarah Hunt ,Ruth Larew ...Edna May Wood .,. .Nadine Harvey ........Joyce James . . . . . . . . .Theresa Smisto . . . .Betty Jane Canterbury .. , , .Theresa Smisto . . . .Jean Freeland . . . .Ruth Shantlin ....,,,Jean Freeland , . . . .Mary Hornbroolr . . . ,Virginia Pact . . . ...Virginia Pact ... .Edna May Wood .. ,, .Harriet Shriver ........Fay Stull .. .Nancy C. Shultz ......Ruth Larew . .. .Sarah Hunt . . . .Martha Covey ... .Nancy C. Shultz , . . . . .Theresa Smislxo . . . .Mary Anne Bailey . . . .Eva Lou Emmons . . . . . .Jo Ann Lewis ' M I xg!! I , V 1 L 1 1 . . , , '4 '--.L ' PICTURE PR oPHEcY---n9eo N? ,f7 f . f? 6. V, ,1 1 9 ' , f 7 V X 4 T f ' ff fm' Z ' Jw fgf Y? ' '-jim? I7 6.4 uf-?f : -g n- - fig H Ji! , ' H x X yvgqv' K i4 X' fx X Q gt lfs-. ff1'L,ljnl VA. , . ' LZ EE-?l A . V ff - fmxffv' ' ff I r fdfrrfff . ' Q5 fl B N , 1 O K X 1 VJ! mf 4,nJf-1 ff j 1 pf f-fix: 5 ' ' M F21 K f Z I I iff' W Q' l-- I T , 5' F' 4? I y 'A' ' 1 X 'I I ,I N ff! Z7 :ah ' Cf'-'f'-'QZJ fcftf. inc I ' , -xX an 'X ga Z X ' f Jrfrffi-fr.l'! y N I . I J f 416 42 1' f7'ff 42 GMI-I-L4-.7 ---.. - 'I ,F- 'C 4 1+ ff-1 M ffl ff' W' ay fxi fir. 5w.'v Il A' ' ' ,B ' 'Tm-jmefggd fp? nQ'5E ' ' pm 0.17.1 f p A W ' a uvmf W7 '0 ' 4 'Lj! ., V M ' V 011.1 4444 2 rf 'J ' ' f Fx A4765 1' f 5 A1 , . ' . 13' E' waxy ,fi ,o-'13, h :ff FL ff Q1 and 'r:.,ff MFA!! ff 15 'H rn X f' -5X 1 I' ,A W4 xml ' f ' fn' 'N A , ff 1 , f . f W fin ff' 2 75 it-r -IDX I ' 4 1 . N 4 x CLASS HISTORY f I was walking by the old school the other day and seeing it again brought back memories of four wonderful years spent within its walls. At the time, school didn't seem so glorious but since graduating, l rather miss the old place. l was just thinking about the good old days and all the trials and tribulations ltempta- tionsl of those four years and thought maybe it would be interesting to you if it were written down. Our freshman class was led by Madge Jones. The one big event of the year was the Freshman Barn Dance. We had loads of fun and everyone was allowed to act natural. Girls in gingham dresses and boys in overalls were the fashion of the evening. Such tunes as Oh, Johnny! My Last Goodbye, Careless, and The Beer Barrel Polka, were enjoyed. It wasn't long before we were sophomores and feeling a bit superior as we had passed the green stage of being a freshman. The Sophomore Colonial Ball was the one occasion looked forward to by the class. Betty Hutchinson won the prize as being the best represen- tative of colonial days. This was also the year that Confucius jokes were in style. That season had l Hear a Rhapsody, We Three. and Trade Winds, as the favorites. This was the first year that our band went to Huntington for the state band festival. The band brought hack the rating of superior plus in both marching and playing. Many sophomores helped secure this honor for the band and the school, and may we remind you of the fact that this was the highest rating ever received by any band at the festival. Our efficient officers were Madge Jones, president: Frederick Helm, vice president: Helen Davis, secretary: and Roy Lee Amburgey, treasurer. ln no time at all we were declared juniors. Such nonsense as What one fellow said to the other fellow was prevelent until December 7, l94I, and that date brought to our high school a different state of affairs. Classes went on as usual but students were soon organized into civilian defense units and programs on the war effort were presented before the student body in rapid succession. As spring came our burden seemed to be lightened 'Ir 'lr 'k i' 'A' i' l Q and the usual cases of spring and hay fever took their toll. We had capable officers that year in the persons of Ross Daniel, president: Betty Hutchinson, vice president: Helen Davis, secretary: and Eva Lou Emmons, treasurer. The annual minstrel was presented by the music department and afterwards students could be heard whistling the very popular Chattanooga Choo Choo, Until Tomorrow, You and l, Blues in the Night, 'Till Reveille, and The White Cliffs of Dover. The junior play, Don't Take My Penny, was presented amid many laughs and made the class happy and proud. The prom given by the juniors for the seniors was declared a success. We can't seem to forget the band that took the maroon and white to Huntington and brought back the honors of superior plus in marching and superior in playing. Our officers for our senior year in high school were E. D. Armstrong, president: Nadine Harvey, vice president: Helen Davis, secretary: and Archie Riner, teasurer. These four boys and girls led the class of '43 magnificiently. The Senior Football Party was our first big entertainment and Miss Flying Eagle, who was our own Elizabeth Harper, and her dashing football Romeo, Captain Ustus Taylor, could be seen among the many couples. Citizenship Girl and Most Representative Boy were honors won by two very deserving seniors, Ruth Larew and E. D. Armstrong. The seniors were proud of their celebrities. Jokes may come and jokes may go, but the little moron jokes took Woodrow Wilson by storm. They were told between classes, during classes, and up and down the corridors. White Christmas, Mr. Five by Five, and Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition were undoubtedly the most popular tunes of the season but there were many seniors who got a wistful look in their eyes when such tunes as l Had the Craziest Dream, There Are Such Things, Dearly Beloved, Moonlight Mood, and There Will Never Be Another You, were played. The glee club blossomed forth in beautiful new maroon robes with white accessories that were made possible by the generosity of the class of '42. The prom, Kid Day, Senior Assembly, Senior Party, and other entertainments were but anti-climaxes to the one big night known as graduation. That was the night when all seniors sensed their short-comings and realized how sheltered they had been in Woodrow Wilson, but we, the class of '43, had to take our places as others before us had done, so with our cap and gown and diploma, we put on our best behavior and marched up the aisle to our future that lay before us. FAY STULL t 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' CLASS PROPHECY O! I looked into the 'future as far as eye could see And saw just what would happen to folks from Beckley. I saw just what would happen to folks who ride the bus, So Iet's get down to business and see what's on for us. I Did I hear someone ask, What's become of Ustus Taylor? He's now running a grocery store where he sells bread, beans, and 'taters. And Libby Harper the girl with the raven hair, Goes very much out of her way to buy all her groceries there. Bob Wiseman, that great big athlete holds a very strenuous position. He works forthe Wishes Come True program his job is doing the wishing. IV Jack Mann, that famous general, won the campaign at Knob HiII,' He was last seen at that 'famous place thought the girl was not named Jill. V Joyce James is at present the actress of the day, David's First Wife's Second Husband was the name of her last play. VI Admiral Stephenson, the boy we knew as Bill, Is after the W.A.V.E.S., Wood, Miller, and Hill A girl we meet in time lcouIdn't sacrifice the rhyme.I VII Charles McCormick has won the Nobel prize 'For inventing some sort of camera, He uses it taking pictures ot Hornbrook, that girl with glamour. 'k i' if 'A' 'k i' ill? 2 l VIII I Harriet Shriver is now an officer in ' the W.A.A.C.'s, Q' 1 Which shouIdn't surprise us at all as I you can't hold Harriet baclr. ix Arthur Wrightson is now a professor of psychology in the College of Muddy Bog, N He is writing a thousand page book on the love life of a frog. O X Romine the Riviter, is the name that brought Mary fame, She says that welding and riviting make anything else loolr tame. XI Harry Mondorf is now a famous politician. The thing that puts him over is his sunny disposition. XII Helen Davis, that famous critic on music, literature, and art, Is now coping with Dan Cupid, who said she hadn't a heart? XIII Theresa Smislro's 'fame as a nurse has spread far and wide, For from all the men that she has nursed, not one of them has died. XIV Joe Huddle is now a gangster and the terror of the country, You would never guess to Ioolr at him that he ever made A in geometry. XV E. D. Armstrong is a famous commentator He brings us news of T. IBlowhardl Sayre, a noted or-a-tor. Finis And now that we have come to an end of all this foolish nonsense, I'm leaving town, you won't see me around so they can't talxe my Poetic License. -RUTH LAREW Q, ,, , he xiii QT Ga :fry 'A' i' 'A' ,. s-'Z ' J VJ. X x bfcfrrv FJ i' Mi Betty Hutchinson, Homecoming Queen: Lois Mc- Daniel Ed't 'F , lor o the Eagle Dispatch: Harold Rifife, Joyce Stover and Dick Waide, underclass presidents: Josephine Pitotti and Theresa Smisko, attendants to Miss Flying Eagle: Red Shumate and Sammy Jackson, basketball co-captains: Ustus Ta lo f t- y r, oo ball captain and -president of the Student Council: Marie Cox, Betty'Canterbury, and Theresa Smisko. b d ' a n d rum majorqltes. 1' 1' fl f , :L ,1j,4f.e..., - 0 i f-V 1-, . ,, g,gc,,4 ', 'fn f. -' ,, '14, wk, 4' A , 1 ,- I il, ,' ff . ' - 7- 7 -'i. , V 1 l I j A l f 1 3 , , .7 - f f 4 ' ' V -. f 1 rf 4 J . if . X ' fg. 1 V I, f .. DICTIONARY - ' Pencil-lnstrument when properly chewed, greatly aids the thinking powers. Office Clock-A correct instrument which causes some students to have a new alibi each day. Chair-A piece of furniture having tour legs but seldom seen on more than two. Waste Basket-Minature museum, a collection of notes and chewing gum. Examinations-Climax of a perfect l7l semester. Pencil Sharpener-Device used when student desires a walk about the classroom. Book Report-Embarrassing moments for a student as he tries to make up a plot to suit his unread book. Classroom Clock-Instrument watched more closely than the teacher. Grade Cards-An undelivered message from teacher to parents. Chewing Gum-Substance used in cleaning out hollow teeth, also may be used 'For holding varnish on desks. Study Hall-Place where students gather to discuss topics of the day. Diploma-A gift 'From the Board of Education which causes each senior to have a guilty feeling. 'A' 'A' i' 'A' 'A' 'A' Qio,h,!J,Q,,.,4, . Nwwwmumum ,zgfulg lv'-M . ffifmnw ..L.i.IL,,,.... M... MlA.t41:0 0.f V- mf'-' 7'-.r.7:'.r Jwhv ' ,. I, I. Q o e, the ass of ' 3 will our special talents and abilities to the unfortunate under- cluates. ay our presences be missed and your wills be appreciated. lc l, Emma May Flint, wish to will my bright red jacket to an old admirer of it, Mrs. Crouse: if she promises to guard it with her life. Harriet Shriver modestly wills her scholastic ability to a needy junior. Her it motto is, Never put off until tomorrow what you can learn today. Joyce Drewry wills her ability to get what she wants, when she wants it, to Jeanette Ballengee, that is, if Jeanette needs it. Bill Stevenson wills his orchid giving habit to anybody who will have it. O Roy Harris wills his ability to use the Lumber Jack Approach to Paul Brown. Bill Rees wills his ability to stay away from girls to Jack Bazzarre. I, Lois McDaniels, will to Robert Davis the editorship of the Eagle Dispatch, printers ink and all. Ross Doc Daniel wills his winning smile to David Beavers providing he won't smile at the teachers. 'Q Charles McCormick wills his ability to stay on the good side of a girl's parents, L to Duke Williams. Mary Hornbroot wills her happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care disposition to some 5 disillusioned undergraduate. 1 Clarence Mulheren wills his ability to play football to Philip Verduce. Drum majorette Betty Jane Canterbury, wills her position to a high stepping girl who promises to be loyal to the band always. X x Sam Jackson wills his ability to talk back to the teachers, to Jim Bates. Richard King wills his ability to falre music to Bob Wault. Jack Mann wills his ability to slrip assemblies and not get caught, to any Junior that wants to try it. i' i' 'A' 'k 'A' i' Mary Boo-Boo Malone gladly donates to society, Boo-Boo, for goodness knows she doesn't want to take that with her to college. Eugene Larrick wills his ability to pick a girl friend who will not two-time him, to Matt Powers. l, says Martha Covey, will to any timid Junior, my ability to always gxpress my opinion at both the right and wrong time. Margaret Miller of Harper Road, wills her love 'For horses to some Junior farm hand. Benny Wilmoth wills his ability to swing out on a trumpet like Harry James, to Roy Lilly. E. D. Armstrong wills his ability to leave the women alone and make good grades, to Richard Shuck. Wilfred Wooddell wills his ability for bumming things to Jim Henry Rifte. Wilma Jackson wills her bad deportment grade in Social Science to Judy Jackson. But, be careful Judy! Jerry Landreth wills her long legs to any underclassman who can't get to school on time. Helen Neal wills her quiet disposition to any sophomore who has already found that talking doesn't pay. Jimmy Butler wills his winning smile to any guy that needs a girl. Nadine Harvey wills her position as typist on the Echo staFf, to her sis, Louise, just to keep it in the family. Bobby Porter wills his nice disposition to anyone that thinks it would be useful to them. Martha Allen wills her blue eyes to any girl who promises to be true to a Marine. Jimmy Meadows wills his quiet, shy manner to Harold Ritfe, who makes entirely too much noise. Ruth Larew wills her gift of originality to her pal, Katherine Armstrong. -DORCAS WHEELER ENGENE FOSTER 'A' 'A' 'A' i' i' FAMOUS BOOKS The Nutritious Value of Candy ........,. Automobiles and Their Uses .,.......... Football Players, and How to Hold Them ..... , Chickens and How to Pick Them .,........ .. The Secret of Popularity ............ lt's Swell to be Crazy ,............ Anatomy of an Annual ,,.... Excuses, Tried and Effective. The Timid Soul ......,...,,. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes .,,.. But They Marry Brunettes ......,....,. Essays on Concert ..........,........,... What the Well Dressed Man Will Wear. .. The Gentle Art of Flirting .........,.... The Light That Failed ................ How to Conduct an Insane Asylum ,.,,. Truth or Consequences.. . ..... . . . . Little But Mighty ......,., .... Education and It's Value .... .lournalistically Speaking ...... Big, Blonde, and Brutal .,....... Georgia and All Points South ,..,. Heroes Are Always Tall .....,,. Ladies Love Courtesy .,...,,.. Love Labors Lost .......,, ..,, A Winning Smile ,.,............. Proper Cultivation of Boy Friends .,,. Ladies Prefer Blondes, Also .,.,... Plumber Boy ....,.,,,.......... Eat Vitaminized Yeast .,,...,,.. He-Man of Tomorrow ........,... How Trim Figures Get That Way .... Graceful Skating ...,,..,.......,, The Eyes Have lt .........,....,.,, Tall, Dark, and Definitely Handsome. .. The Thin Man ........,,.,.... .... One Wise Man ,.....,.....,, The Preservation of Beauty .... Attracting the Weaker Sex.. . . . .Mary Stuart Malone . .. .. .Jo Ann Lewis . .... Elizabeth Harper .............Jack Mann Margaret Miller KH. Rd.l ..............Fay Stull .......Mrs. Thomson .. ...Sammy Jackson . ....Joe Huddle ........Edna May Wood .Nancy Cummings Shultz .... .Truman Sayre .. . . .Tommy White .. . .Eva Lou Emmons , . . . , . .Betty Light . . . .Mr. Peregoy ......Mrs. Bostick . . . , ,Joyce Drewry ........Bill Rees ... .Lois McDaniel . . . . .Bill Stevenson ..........Sarah Hunt . .. .Wilfred Wooddell . . . . ...Bobby Porter . . . .Jimmy Meadows .. . . .Theresa Smisko ....Mary Hornbrook . . . .Bobby Berman . . , .David Mullens ,. . . . . .Omer Fleshman . .. .Johnny Bill Totten . , , . , . . .Betty Humphrey . . . .Margaret Miller iBl Madge .lones .... .Eugene Foster .. . . ,Richard Starr . . . .. .Bob Wiseman .. . . ,Dorcas Wheeler ... Red Shumate i' 'A' i 'A' 'A' 'A' 79 1 J Zweau ffgfaeu-2 WMMMQLJ Awww! ' M4 I WONDER 'J papal WM! What would happen if Dorcas Wheeler forgot her lipstick? What would happen if Ruth Shanklin didn't comb her hair at every opportunity? How Charles McCollam knows so much about everything? How Charles Marchino would feel if he didn't study every night? What Eugene Larrick would do without Dorcas Wheeler? Why Betty Jane Canterbury and Jimmy de Venny aren't called Lizzie and Ford as one is always associated with the other? Why the Tip Top doesn't move to Woodrow Wilson? Where and what the so-called Senior Privileges are? What Mrs. Milliron would think if Tommy White had his Latin more than twice a week? How large our minds would have to be to remember all the announcements made in home room? What Mrs. Bostick would think if the truth were told on absence slips? Why we don't have indigestion from such a short lunch period? What would happen if every teacher assigned no home work for one week? What makes Josephine Pitotti so quiet? How Mildred Prince can always have such a winning smile? What makes Marguerite Evans act like a scre wbalI? What would happen it Barbara Dix discontinued making wisecracks7 What would happen if Archie Riner didn't smile when looked at? How Taylor Boxley knows so much about Social Science? How we would feel if we had those matinee dances that Mr. Peregoy discussed? Why gum chewing contests aren't started so James Broughman can become an athlete? 4-4.13 'lr 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k i' ANNUAL STAFF After a little worlr and lots of tun, we present to you those who have made your annual possible, the ECHO STAFF. First row: Ruth Larew, prophetess: Nadine Harvey, typist: Sarah Hunt, business assistant: Jean Freeland, artist: Margaret Miller, assistant photography editor: Truman Sayre, assistant photography editor. Second row: Joyce Drewry, personal editor: Fay Stull, historian: John Totten, assistant photography editor: Dorcas Wheeler, personal editor: Lois McDaniel, personal editor: Mary Ann Bailey, personal editor. Third row: Mary Stuart Malone, personal editor: Elizabeth Ann Harper, athletic editor: David Mullens, assistant editor: Theresa Smislro, personal editor: Eugene Foster, assistant business manager: Edna Mae Wood, typist. Fourth row: Martha Allen, assistant photography editor: Geraldine Landreth, business assistant: Helen Davis, photography editor: Harriet Shriver, business manager: Martha Covey, editor: Mrs. Thomson, sponsor. RA L is J x,,.' , -,, ,Q , , -,Q 4705! , K W f . -Z C, X WX af! Q 4 G mfg! 14 Jggjffg if 2 iff' if QBWQ3J?h4jQ,,aww' H .WW W' WW awww H Qin W Q2 ... .ww e e 1. A QQ' ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is included in XXX. F33 s . itll A- ll Siiiisi Hctive music epartmelnh' This group plays for assemblies, pep meetings and other school functions but due to a disrupted schedule, has not performed as often in this schooltyear. JOURNALISM Journalism is a class composed of students interested in journalistic worlr. This group edits the school newspaper, The Eagle Dispatch, whichgis a ,A . geneyg source of information and interest among the student body. 4 J.. f. 1 egfl' , L n.,v ft 'Kwik -414 5 IIXLZX 1 1 g -11.4-11' I A L, f . .61-4-. ' !I,r4, IL.: HI-Y ' ' f ,. ,I 'nz' 1' ' The Hi-Y is the high school division o'F'thle Young Men's Christian Associa- tion and has as its platform, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports and clean living. STUDENT COUNC The IL posed of eight seniors, seven juniors, six sophomores and tive freshmen. Members are expected to maintain a C average scholastically and rep- resent their school to the best advantage. Y t r It 5 -su was 'vi Student Council is the government organization of the school, com- l L , f- 1 la L 4440 4-Ai.n4.7 sc-51.7 Ita' Af f 934. Jg .,.-,q,g K --I 7, ,,-C. cf.. 'ffm-4. Q.,-n,-4, 'VJ' f A- 3 A CDRAMATIC CLUB T . 'W - Rr , , 1 ,,, The Dramatic Club is compost? of students interested in dramatics and in presenting the same. A most interesting one act play was given before the student body as its initial performance. Due to interruptions beyond its control, the club was without a sponsor the second semester. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves is the high school division of the Young Women's Christian Association.. The aim of this club is to develop, in high school girls, Christian ideals. gl GLEE CLUB 4 BAND 4 s my N l 1 lit 'A l W I f 'l ' . ft , rl , , aff' It ..'7s jp fThe Glee2CluL ifpxmposed of stuaents with vocal ability. This organiza- ,J , tion par' ipagties ip many lplrool programs and sponsors the Minstrel which .N ixbn outslanding event dt the school year, The Band is the largest o'F the musical groups. It offers rare entertainment at football games with its original maneuvers. It also provides music for basketball games, pep meetings, and on parades. It is a source of great pride tor Woodrow Wilson High School. f J J i 5 G The Boosters Club is an organization composed of students interested in X boosting athletics and other school activities. It assists with the Red Cross x . ' , worlr that is promoted through the school. . . Xi Q 1 i K A ' Q . 1 , J 3, . , x lfi Qiwicboonow WiLsoN HIGH SCHOOL CREED Q, , sg i 3 N I beqme irhthe cooperation of all for the welfare of our school. , t. To w dag to study: to be honest and geberousg XF il g to give as well as to take: .E h e sejt-confidence and self-control: E QTQ g: pettiness and self-indulgence: Q To tw 0. A . ,realize Slat little things create quarrels, but in the big things ot life we are one sf X Xxfo Md by each other in weal or woe: success or failure. To be loyal and conscientious to our school in thought, word, deed, and to always give her our best efforts. I believe that each and everyone, in an honest endeavor to fulfill these virtues as students of Woodrow Wilson High School, will grow to feel pride and honor in our school, that she may feel pride in us as a student body. -Written by Helen Seman Linek, '41 I f-A fy Q fi. X, fl ' Lvf'-41. . nf 1 ff 4, ftfvb wz,fQ.4,fv7 K 'M' f lx' I. x.., 7- . ' X lvfmf' fl v, X. . , Zi., 4 f . ' - ,M ff - ,I f ,v 4 M fi! if ,1 . t if A 1 ' - ' f it ' I Qt 'A' 1 gr . 'I' if o I L71 I!! ,fb17V,,yGf.f X Lf' , ,, X L.,,. . A ' I! f .. ...,.- , ! Our Cheerleaders: Jimmy Lilly, Jimmy Mays, Lauda Mora. The Woodrow Wilson football team, led by Captain Ustus Taylor, had a successful season, having won six games, lost four, and tied one. This was an excellent record considering, at the first of the season, the team was for the most part made up of inexperienced players. It accomplished its record through hard worlx and cooperation among the members of the squad. An incidental to this years success was the victory over Hinton, the keenest of all rivals, which was won by the largest score ever made against either team. We thinlr our coaching staFF has done an excellent job on completing this, their first year at the helm. ir 'A' ir ir 'A' i' Beckley. Beckley Beckley, . Beckley , Beckley .. Beckley. . . Beckley ,... Beckley, . Beckley. . Beckley. . . Beckley.. . SCHEDULE ,. 7 Alderson ... 2 25 Collins . . 0 ,. 6 Dunbar .. . ...ZO H32 Mullens ... ,., 7 ..l9 Princeton ,. ... 0 . 7 Charleston . . 47 . . 0 Oak Hill . . . . . 0 . 7 Stonewall Jackson . .... 20 .25 Gary ..... ,. ,. . l2 ..l4 Welch . ...I9 . .32 Hinton , . 8 fl I ' .1 . vw. 'fn WMW. V'T 'f..f--'l If A .- 'ffl fu' .- , . r -,'A '- P I .'. First row, left to right: Johnson, Rifle, Shuck, Verduce, Moore, Wiseman, Snead, Mulheren, Peellsh Akers Fleshman and Lambert 'v Second Row, le to right: McGinnis.Davis, Goldsmith, Jackson, Troutman, Allen, Taylor Graves, Ulaki, First row, left to right: Shuck, Fleshman, Ulaki, J. Allen, Goldsmith Jackson Shumate Mulheren McCormick, and Snead. Second row, left to right: Coach Underwood, Shauver, Huffman, Barker Fisher T Allen J Rlffe Verduce, and Asst. Coach Huffman. Back row, left to right: Farrar, Givens, and Buchannan. lH. Riffe not shown rn picture Beckley ,,., Beckley .... Beckley .,,. Beckley .... Beckley .... Beckley .... Beckley .... Beckley ,... Beckley .... Beckley .... Beckley .... Beckley, . . . Beckley ..,. Beckley .... Beckley ,.,. Beckley .,., Beckley ..,. Beckley .,.. SCHEDULE ,..,.35 Stoco , . . . .49 Concord Freshman . . . . .53 Concord Freshman ..,2B V. P. I. Freshman .....36 Greenbrier .....38 Mullens .,.,.48 Dunbar . .....6O Pax..,.... .....3I Charleston ... ....,47 Oak Hill .....47 Stoco ., .. .....30 Mullens ...,.35 S. Charleston .. ..,,.25 E.Bank .,...4b Oak Hill .....34 Huntington .. ..,37 Ashland, Ky. .. .....5l Welch 'A' i' i' i' 'A' 'lr t i' 'A' ir 'A' 'A' Our Flying Eagle basketball team under co-captains Red Shumate and Sammy Jackson had a very favorable season. The squad consisted of experienced play- ers as only three men were lost through graduation from the '42 team. We take this opportunity to thank these boys for their endless patience and their coopera- tion with one another for representing Woodrow Wilson so well on the basket- ball court. Earning a letter in athletics is a much bigger job than many people ever realize but the students of Woodrow Wilson have cheered their teams and encouraged them while they played for their school. It is with much pride and a great deal of pleasure that we single out those boys in the senior class that have proven themselves worthy of wear- ing the B. First row, left to right: Sammy Jackson, Red Shumate, Ustus Taylor, Bob Wiseman, Jimmy Snead, Charles McCormick, Ronald Troutman, Roy Amburgey. Second row, left to right: Omer Fleshman, Clarence Mulheren, Ross Daniel, Robert Graves Carl Akers, John Allen, Frank Roscano, Ray Armstrong. W , .arree is J sag 'Y' ., V :kiii -9' X f .5 4' 453 l r 4 3' . , , y y y A X y J if y if , y y yy , 4 J W, A U , - y ' ts . . 1- .r .-.-- 9, ,. 'r. . ,,: a 4 , .,, k f ,Q or Xgfwwlovv B' . J 'W I-VUL SENIOR ROGUES GALLERY Six weeks to Robert Graves for being the strong, silent type. Three days to Frank Roscano for looking so much like the late Rudolph Valentino. A year to Leonard Dinkler tor pestering the girls. Life to Benny Wilmoth 'For thinking he is another Harry James. Two :veeks to Jean Freeland for overworking her weaker organ the tongue. One day to Marjorie Stevens 'For having such beautiful red hair. Six weeks to Rosie Alaimo 'For being so quiet. One month to Frances Stover 'For having such long hair. Three months to Harriet Shriver for constantly worrying about her complexion. Lite to Bobby Wiseman 'For not associating with Woodrow Wilson girls. Three weeks to Jimmy Lilly tor trying to live up to his brothers' reputation as a heart breaker. Life to Eugene Foster 'For breaking a seniors heart. One hour to Nadine Harvey for being naturally pretty. Ten years to Jack Mann for going steady with a sophomore. Three days to Joyce James for being so dreamy and poetic. Five years to Louise Joseph for thinking she is another Dorothy Thompson. Life to Paul Jennings 'For being so lazy. One day to Jimmy Snead for being the type girls can't resist. Five days to Lucy Rhodes 'for having such an attractive smile. , X lr. 'Ce , 1 rr if if if if Q Ivy' '-w Sf ,A ' . KQEZLLJ A ' , ' SHDENT SA :NGS 5 do P-1. M ltr fa t rl , ,c., 2, Ross uma. ,,.....,.A..... .A.,.......4. . u'sr.u+ ups 1511.2 Ruth Shanlrlin.. Joe Winner., .... By Gump! ......... WelI- R Joyce James, .. ... WeII, I thinl:- -x Edith Stover. ,. .... Fiddle faddle Martha Allen,. ,.....,......,... Oh, heck Jimmy Wood .... ... I haven't the slightest idea. Theresa Smislro .... 4... ....,.. ' ' No lriddin'7 Tommy White. ,. ..,,... l don't know Bill Stevenson ..... ,.. l'lI try anything once Eugene Larriclr. .., Where's Dorcas? Ustus Taylor... ..,,. Silly Man! Mary Stuart Malone, ,..,.... lt's sabotage! Mary Hedrick ..,.. ... l was just wondering Jimmy deVenny ..... ... Don't you think-7 Fay Stull ...,.. ...,,. ' 'Oh, shuclrsl Dorcas Wheeler ......,........,,..... Oh, me! Martha Covey ..... ... How's every little thing, Myrt? Q Benny Wilmoth .... ... Did you hear Harry James? l om., Fneshmn ......,. I doubt if af wan 3 V Eugene Foster ........... .,, You're not hiddin'! Margaret Miller I Rd.l .... ...................,.. ' 'Don't be funny it Mary Romine. .... . . .. . Speal:ing in behalf of the bus students- , Ben Guy .... .... ' 'WelI, don't you thinlr now, that- af as 1 if if if 4 1 REMEMBERAW Ja wtf-A ' a efffki ,,,. ' 1-4,,'ll'.., ll f the Sadie Hawkins dance that was looked forward to each year? our football team that wasn't supposed to have a chance, but won six, lost four, and tied one? our athletic team captains: Ustus Taylor in football, Sammy Jackson and Red Shumate in basketball? how our corridors echoed with little moron jokes? when we hummed the very popular White Christmas and danced to the novelty, Mr. Five by Five? how we begged for a longer lunch period because we knew we wouldn't get it? the Senior Football Party, Senior Assembly, and other entertainments that we enjoyed? Kid Day, and how silly we all must have looked when we were small? the sinking feeling we had when called into the office? the band maneuvers at the football games that added to the gaiety and festivity of the occassion? Miss Flying Eagle, Citizenship Girl, and Most Representative Boy and how proud Woodrow Wilson was of her celebrities? The Eagle Dispatch that circulated the news and gossip of the school? the long, woeful looking faces that followed the home room period of grade cards once each six weeks? . the faculty and their earnest endeavors to make us worthy seniors? fl' C . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shriver ,omplxments of A FRIEND R. B. Ashworth J. H. HARVELL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BAIR BUILDING BECKLEY, w. VA THE EAGLE DISPATCH COMPLIMENTS OF THE RALEIGH COAL AND COKE COMPANY Flea: Why do moihs eat holes in rugs? Second Flea: To see the Floor show, of course. 'vvqo.,Z19MQJ QW M949 VQSLJED Og, ' S Q Greetings . . 'WfMJCxA.o., .- We would recommend that y ' Q your money but since so few of you would heed this advice, we can but f suggest: N y E fff :JH I N' 7 x ii ll. ' We hope that your early '53 1 experiences in life will If - AJ' ,Y X soon Graduate you into a qi if useful Citizenship. E The Raleigh lieunhg Bank cfuws-at w- 8.14 .'-.4 y lg-0' I 0 s . 1,4 tr Ll Tru 5.15, -Q - Yolir Deposits ihsuied 'uifrer Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. Black: lsn't your son rather young to be in the Army? Mrs. White: Yes, but he's in the Infa ty' n l'lI'. VALUE , CENTER ' OF T HE PU BMX ULUTHIN9 HTRNITUHE 'mhiikl-Efaiif v'Zf c'i JEWELRY N XL.iiZh?ITp'l3T Iifam CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '43 THE JEWEL BOX Compliments of Agency Home Office Supply Co. Bank of Raleigh Building OFFICE' OUTHTTERS AND PRINTERS H. l'. Sloan E. L. Norris Beckley' West Virginia Dial 5420 Beckley, W. Va. Joyce Drewry: What do you do with your old clothes? Virginia Pack: That's easy. I take them oft at night, put them on in the morning. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1943 tallaards Studio Phone Dial 6652 118 V2 Main Street Beckley, W. Va. QTHE PENNEY wAv ls : 'rumrrv ww 4 Iliff' NEVILLE ST. BECKLEY. w. VA. HE TH IFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY l0MPLIMEN'lb OF af. NEGW RIVER COMPANY Bill Stevenson: Hey Mom, l'm homesick Mother: Bul, son, you're ak home. Bull: Yeh, but lm suck of lt. BEST WISHES AND LOTS OF LUCK . . . AND WHEN YOU GET MARRIED BE SURE AND COME TO SEE US NIXON FURNITURE CO. 515 NEVILLE ST. BECKLEY, W. VA. Compliments of Compliments of DR- C- G- CAST0 HILL-ROHRER Lumber ce. BUILDING MATERIAL LO'WE BROTHERS PAINT Compliments of AND VARNISI-IES SMITH'S GROCERY Dial 9375 Beckley COMPLIMENTS OF 1114! ,CN GREENRRIER DAIRY PRQDUCTS Co. H and M Shoe Store Compliments of THE 310 Neville sr. Beckley Quality Pastry Shop Dorcas Wheeler: Our Grand'Father's clock has been in the family for over a hundred years. Gene: You don't say so! Dorcas: Yeah, my grandfaiher raised if from a wrisl watch. imyyi- Jr 19' if Q I 9 LA N ' B, fr., I' f, yr K- 'ff VJ' X Q ' f ,. I, 1 V f' Mix: . -Q1 of 2. 'J 9499 ip u fi' 5 - ,-' if it 00714-2, ,.4Jz4,2A ' .r C ' ': 'Jr' ir ' , L fi , , P+ Congratulations j yy 47,4740 41.7, ' , , ' C A41.x. it v '- The Graduating Class My J f ,aff I ,f ,' I, of n 0 M6 2 Y -LL. , i ' y i , -,1 or I D JI! I .. May you leave Woodrow Wilson High I School imbued with a spirit of Courage and Patriotism combined with Faith in your Country which identifies you as it fi? an AMERICAN. BECKLEY NATIQNAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance -Corporation Paul Jennings: How are the fish in this stream? Sam Jackson: I really don't know. l've been dropping them a line every d i 1: h 'E haven' ad any answer ye . ay, but V wfswwfw' ,mxvrvwi M W W W-WJWLA 7-Miz, :Kwai COMPLIMENTS THE JEFFREY MANUFACTURING CO. BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA WT, mil' 9L.....,,-Lf 1 1 SERVICE STATION ..,.. 72.4 0. -1.L..... 19.4. 1--1-L .d.....,'1'..L1.u2,,,kx.6..rf..w-f- ICP-H+--...nn1.ufn4.g,.L.1Q1LLqu.xL4L S 'l '-'-- b .g'?COMPLIMENTS :Uv -A Sk.xJ2..n.... .J.-M. yrvzi... R--- .,4,,5 RAM. BECKLEY MACHINE ELECTRIC CO. M eps. Rhdth p Ik pp .nb P lg dy lyhlf pg nhasf an f bt 4 a Ik EVERY DAY HJTHE YEAR The Bank of Raleigh is Success-Achievements. interested in your Welfare- ' our behalf We give our best thought and energy in y , If your banking e pleasant for us. for our success is your success. h re is pleasant to you, it too, is BANK OF RALEHHI IN BECKLEY WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of National Finance Co. FURNITURE and AUTOMOBILE LOANS 525.00 to 5300.00 114 Main St. Beckley, W. Va. MAKE YOU BEAUTIFUL RAYMOND'S BEAUTY SHOP Don't Be Old-Fashioned Modern Girl Dial 6551 Main Street Congratulations to Class of 1943 HASH Furniture Co. Compliments of GEORGES Nationally Advertised Ladies' Wearing Apparel Beckley Oak Hill Soldier: Sir, the enemy are as thick as p ess! General: All right, shell them. BECKLEY ICE CREAM COMPANY Compliments of T H E P A G O D A Compliments of K A Y S C U T R A T E MILTON M. EPSTEIN, owner Compliments of DR. JOHN R. KOCH Optometric Eye Specialist Compliments of CANNON SHOE STORE C pl t f G. C. Murphy Co. Beckley, W. Va. EMBEES Your Convenient Style Center for Misses and Juniors Beckley Phone 6661 IT'S RAHALIHS For the Junior Miss Compliments of BECKLEY DRUG CO. Compliments of NOBIL'S SHOE STORE RALEIGH GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CONQUEST AND MOUNTAINEER MABSCOTT WEST VIRGINIA Martha Allen: What as a pedestrian? Jerry Landerth: A man who has two cars, a wife, and an eighteen-year old daughter. W. T. GRANT 8z CO. Best Wishes, Cla-ss of '43 Compliments of from Your Congressman W 0 0 D D E L L , S JEWELRY STORE, Inc. J OE L. SMITH NEW - FURNITURE - USED S. C. BALLENGEE FURNITURE CO. WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET D I A L 5 8 2 1 s. IEAOLTLTEJNGEE BECIQLESTNVQF SNOW THORNTON Compliments of F L 0 R I S T S Peoples Finance Co. FLOWERS Fon ALL oc'cAs1oNs LOANS 510 To. S300 Prince Street Dial 5452 102 N. Heber St., Beckley, W. Va Junior: You ought to take chloroform. Senior: Yeah7 Who ieaches it? S and S TIRE SERVICE 204 THIRD AVENUE DIAL 3662 BECKLEY, W. VA E. M. PAYNE, Inc. BECKLEY'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE MAIN STREET BECKLEY, W. VA IN THE INTEREST OF BETTER SPELLING AND PUNCTUATION AN EMPLOYER OF WOODROW WILSON GRADUATES BECKLEY LOAN COMPANY M. W. POIWERS, Mgr. PERSONAL LOANS UP TO THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS REPAYABLE IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS 110W S. FAYETTE ST. PHONE 6761 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 MAY YOU HAVE MUCH SUCCESS SILVER BRAHND CLVQTHES Betiy Hutchinson: Did you eat all that cake l baked for you? Dave Mullins: I had to dear, l couldn'f breal: off a piece. Compliments and Best Wishes of Compliments of T H E V O G U E BURLESON MOTOR CO. MAY OFFICE SERVICE Serving the students of the surrounding locality and the office needs of Southern West Virginia ROYAL TYPEWRITERS - SALES AND SERVICE 107 McCREERY ST. DIAL 7611 BECKLEY, W. VA Compliments of Compliments of C E N T R A L C A F E THE MAYFAIR SHOPPE Compliments of Compliments of DR. G. M. POWERS BECKLEY FRUIT MARKET Best Wishes of Compliments of WARREN FURNITURE CO. GUS FARRIS Dept. Store CQMPLIMENTS BURNS JEWELRY COMPANY MARIES THE SPORTSWEAR CENTER OF BECKLEY NEVILLE STREET Harriet Shriver: What did you write on my examination paper, Sir? I can't malrz ii out. Mr. Wiseman: I asked you to write more clearly. 9551253 fx 5, G ra.,-xf..57 sl' rg fy, L, if If f .IL-Lsf' J f' ' .1 I. , J A pwXbv,j!,,,JrvjL EDUCATION A K f uv 'Z fy' Is one of the greatest assets that the young people of today can acquire An education does not mean that which one learns from a book. By studying diligently and mastering your subjects in school to give you the fundamental principles by which you may acquire an education. To be educated is to be able to cope with circumstances and overcome obstacles that you will run into in Life's pathway. Be sure that you make good use of the very wonder- ful advantages provided by your parents that you may be better fitted for life's journey than they. It is with pleasure that we compliment the Board of Education and Faculty of the High School of Beckley for the wonderful facilities that are provided for the youth of our town. BECKLEY HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Heber Street Dial 7717-7718 Beckley, W. Va Mrs. Milliron: What is an idiom? Martha Covey: First cousin to a moron. Beckley Jewelry Store Diamonds - Jewelry - Watches Beckley's Oldest and Largest Beckley, W. Va. Fompliments of THE PICTURE SHOP BIGGS PRINTING CO. Compliments of Margue1'ite's Beauty Salon DIAL 6931 Compliments of VV E S T E R N A U T O Compliments of B E N L E VV I S BECKLEY, w. VA. Mauck's SANDWICH SHOP Opposite Beckley Music Store Fayette St. Beckley I' lfflll' if BREAD Mary Malone: Whai's an opereHa? Ruth Shanlxlin: Silly, it's a girl who works for the lelephone company. BEST WISHES QUALITY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 200 City Ave. Beckley, W. Va. D. 0. MEANS SAMUEL THOMSON J. E. SHORT GREETINGS R A L E I G H HARDWARE COMPANY MINE AND MILL SUPPLIES Beckley, West Virginia Compliments of 4 BEAVER GROCERY R. A. BOYD 81 CO., Inc. JEWELERS Compliments of Belle Chaise Upholstering Co. PRICE BROTHERS Compliments of Raleigh Ins. Agency Compliments of ALTMAN Cash Feed Store FLOUR, FEED, HAY and STRAW Chick Fountains and Waters Dr. K. K. Rand Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Malone Compliments of ' NAT BERMAN CO. Bobby Porter: Where's Benny Wilmoth, Roy? Roy Lilly: Oh, l'ie's in the band room playing a duet, l finished my part first. KEEP YOUR SHARE IN AMERICA TOMORROW - BY SELLING YOUR SCRAP TODAY! RALEIGH JUNK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF D. W. ANDERSON'S SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE A 817 N. KANAWHA STREET BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA KEYSER FUNERAL HOME DIAL 4142 106 S. OAKWOOD W. C. MULLINS PLUMBING - HEATING AND SUPPLIES fo ' Q . Compliments of R 0 Y E L K 1 N s BAIR BROTHER.S2'IN 11.5, Form sALm AND Dial 3361 R. S. GOLDSMITH nr -- RALEIGH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OWEN E' MILLER The House of Character . . . Products of Merit SAM AMATO AND CO. 700 S. Oakwood Ave. Beckley, W. Va. L. T. PUTNAM Gene Foster: treading newspaperl What does it mean by seasoned troops? Johnnie Totten: Mustered by the officers and peppered bythe enemy. Bw E , W E 'd ff 'Q cw, - Z! ' 1,?'MLJu.V-22753355 Zigi i5Q3f7LMW3jfTmj4nJ3,ifr mwmmim. fm Qi 5. mffmfxwjg .,ZK BCQMAQIWQQ L W, ' 1 'fmfzp 2, Yailffdjifm MMM? J ff WI, ZZ! ' o Ilan, 9,54-1-0'-1' V' Ze ,g. 'M Jr! w,w gy ra..l1fC-- 4.7 I :Ii yy. 'U-Q64 o' Qt!-1-J ' ' 'A 1 'AVL' W 4: ,,6,,' n,,g,,,v,,,' , ,?,,6' '.,J,t..74.., 'd-vu.. 11.4-e.-Za AI. q,. ,fyaiv .4-,4..,ff!n,4...c-1-U ,W WN Z2,q.',L,4.,., .Aff Lvb. Z M X,-3.5, ,,,-.-ZZQ. J AQJ9, .- 'fa J 4-'Z'- 7f'-' ,L 764- ,Za-45 WWA 'c' f 5 1 7 , 791 r C . ,nl 9454! ri x Jw F A X A w in U . ,IQ i, F ,xl ,ya '31 1 A V 1 'E 'Qi . A 1 -swf: . ,.. L, 0, . vm 4 ' W9 V ' A uf!!-' Q .f , . ,,,, - P.. , V lj!- ' 1, Q91 af FV. :Y . 'ws --7' 'VZ .Ly 1' ff? QC I , I , 9 .h. F 'WMI' Y ,, ,f,! . I A 1 va A. A ,ug 1 Cf V 5 514 Q' A 9 an 'S' 1, ,, ,.v