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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1945 volume:

sf-...l.. 6, 'M by ,mf 92 TP. 'J' , 1 Z . - if fi L. Ben with a trombone?: a maneuver we'll rememberl: three of a kind: our play cast of The Patsy : blow those horns, boysl: what's a flower between friencls?: Mr. Herrera's Harem-the Language Club: hold that smile: our high steppers-the drum majorettes. .6 'lf s ' X ' 2 x . X xx r. I l ' ,,TQ4I,---1xJx, ,AJ A.-2. j-fx k '31-,JJ !P 'f Acs-2-!.Xl U eu X f' 44. MIA..-1-ff gg ,.k ' 'oo row i :Soni x A M1 'lflf GH SCHOOL THE CONSERVATORY ibecbcafeclfo . . . MR. GLENN SALLACK For the past twenty-one years the high school has been fortunate in having the services of Mr. Glenn Sallacl: as our music director. The outstanding record made by the band, orchestra, and gleeuclub bespealrs his great ability, talent, and influence with the student body. We are humbly grateful for the guidance of this amiable teacher and gentleman in whose sterling character are molded the high ideals and standards which influence the lives of all of us. lt gives us great pleasure to have this opportunity to honor him. FOREWORD We hereby present the l945 volume of THE ECHO. The staff hopes that in the years to come it will remind you of all that Woodrow Wilson High School means to us, all that it has given us-social, moral, spiritual, mental, and physical growth. Between the covers of this ECHO we have tried to include some of the activities which have carried out this ideal growth. S, as 'fist lf JI r L, J f l r 5 THE CONDUCTORS First row: Mr. C. G. Peregoy, Principal, A.B., M.A.: Mrs. O. L. Burdette, A.B.: Miss Ethel Keyser, A.B.: Mrs. Wayne Reynolds, A.B.: Mrs. L. T. Durrance, B.S.Ed.: Mrs. C. L. Wilson, A.B. Second row: Mrs. H. L. Watkins, A.B.: Mrs. W. A. Thornhill. Jr., A.B.g Mr. Frank Herrera, A.B., M.A.: Mrs. J. W. Gilmore, Jr., A.B.: Mr. James Riner, T. 8: l. Shop: Mrs. Inez Atlrinson, A.B. ' Third row: Mr. Gleason Reed, A.B.: Miss Lucy Overton Woods, A.B.: Miss Mary Notter, A.B.: Miss Pauline Alderman, A.B.: Miss Lura Clay, A.B., M.A.: Mrs. Garland Adams, A.B., M.A. Fourth row: Mrs. Alloertine Meadow, A.B.: Mrs. W. E. Ratcliffe, A.B.: Mr. Herbert Chambers, A.B.: Mrs. J. R. Beaty, A.B.: Mrs. Roy D. Milliron, A.B. THE CONDUCTORS First row: Miss Eva Keyser, A.B.: Mr. Glenn Sallack, M.E.: Mrs. Lee Summers, B.S. Miss Geneva Aide, B. S.: Mr. K. C. Huniz, A. B.: Miss Jean Porier, B. S., M.A. Second row: Mrs. Oppie Lee Hedrick, A.B., M. A.: Mrs. Carrie L. Parker, A.B.: Mr Homer Harvey: Mrs. Juanita Sierne Mool, A.B.: Mrs. Frank Vass, A. B.: Miss Ruth Hedrick B.S. Third row: Mrs. William McClelland, A.B.: Mrs. J. O. Smith, B.S.: Mrs. Robert Thomson A.B.: Mr. Douglas Schwank, Dean of Boys, A.B.: Mrs. Goldie Bostick, Dean of Girls, B.S. Mrs. J. W. Givens, Pl'1.B. 4 Q K, Kids we all know and the Band in full array. ' 5!VW?T! WQQZQWW M' ffnjfjm ff W W fp f W? 3 -f -, E:'-.Z----' .--l-' ' C-' ' - ,,,,,, 'I-Ez' fp' ,,Q,--.v.. we Wu6ician6 glee Clrie! Sofoiafa of 1945 President ........... Ralph Dover Vice President .... ..... E dsel Ashworth Secretary .... June Fitzgerald Treasurer .... Douglas Bolen we Sofoidfd Mar Abbot Y Five feet two and eyes of blue. Thomas Russell Allen. Jr. llTommyll Where ignorance is bliss. 'tis folly to bewise. Robin Adair , Rob 'She'll remember April and that soldier of hers. Helen Faye Albert Delightful as a breeze. James Earl Armentrout Iljimmyll All things come to him who will but wait. Elizabeth Mae Allenbaugh llBettyll She is always pleasing and cute. Jetta Garnette Archer Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhood Edsel Ford Ashworth Petzel You can't get the blues when he's around! Alice Ferne Armstrong Known by her winning smile. Joyce Bertha Aspinall I I-,Oyll l Came Here to Tall: For Joe. John Showell Atkinson This boy was once caught studying. Daisey Dean Bailey Dee.Dee But to know her is to love her. Geneva Jewell Bailey One in a million A mild and meek redhead. William John Baksa Sincere and 'Friendly to all. Margaret Ann Ball A place awaits her in the business world. Dorothy Marie Basham Pretty and sweet. James Clyde Barker Flash An all-round sport. who gives his thoughts few words. .Annie Susan Bellamy One who is liked by all. Mary Alice Bergines A nice girl we're glad to know. James Alfred Bell As true as a bell. Marcelene Belle Berman Berman A disposition like we hope the angels have. Elizabeth Frances Bostick Friendly and fun! John Wentworth Billups He leans not on others. but on himself. Virginia Susan Bowling A woman of a few words is an exceptional woman Edna Mae Brabban How many hearts have you broken? Douglas Henry Bolen llspeedll Genius is the capacity for evading hard work. Louise Charlotte Brainard Personality and cute tool Lois Virginia Brierly Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you Paul Nickolson Bridge Hershel Hope for the best. prepare for the worst. and take what you can get. Harriet Ellen Brogan llTun ll Y Happy In Love. Dorothy Lee Brooks Simplicity is a rare jewel. Eugene Wannie Brown Quiet but wait'll you get to know him!! Patricia Sherrill Brooks llpattyll She comes up smiling always. Dorothy Elizabeth Broome llBettyll Sweet and enthusiastic. Paul Brown The world's no better if we worry, And life's no longer it we hurry. Anna Rose Butch We've been glad to have Anna back this year ' Barbara Alice Byus llBa bsll A wonderful girl, a friend we're glad to have William Donald Wise Don Why Don't You Fall ln Love With Me Alice Marie Walker The way to have a friend is to be one. Betty Mae Callaway As welcome as flowers in May. Lewis Campbell Buchanan Buck A Good Man Now'days ls Hard To Find. Lou Ann Canterbury Boogie Personality and pep a'plenty. Catherine Zoe Ca ntley Kat Cheerful ot spirit and guiltless ot atliectation. Lowell Edward Canaday Friendly and courteous to all. Frances Evelyn Cantley A pleasing smile plus a likeable personality. Joyce Cantley Her laughter rings out merrily. Sammy Guy Carman No secret to success but work. Maggie Cascio Good things come in little packages. Virginia Ruth Cawley One who is trustworthy. Benjamin Walker Carney llBenll His brains are famous here'bouts. Emily Lou Cline A senior we'll not torget. Mary Elizabeth Cochrane A good triend to love. James Willis Tis men like him that make the world go round lma Louise Colley A little body often harbours a great soul. Jean Audrey Cool: An all around good sport. Lloyd Carper A quiet man who is up in the world. Ruby Mae Copeland A maiden never bold. Ethel Lee Crews An athlete from head to toot. Eugene Marven Cavendish Moe Anything but a quiet lite. Joyce Madeline Crozier Tall. dark. and pleasant. Phyllis Ann Daniel They say a smiling face reflects a light heart. Erlin Keiih Chambers lf you're ever in a jam, here l am. Carol Sue Darlington In quietness there are many charms. Peggy Dean Davenpori My Buddy. Ben Adrian Cool! Wine, women, and song he loves. Freda Mae Dinlrler The same yesterday, now. and forever. Anna Mae Davis Davie A maid of grace, quiet of voice and sweet of face .loseph Beniamin Corns Joe Dependability is the key to success. Wanda Lee Deck Happy and carefree. Billie .lean DeHari A senior we will not forget. William Mack Crawford, Jr. Preacher An ounce of fun is worth a pound of learning. Elizabeth Louise Dickerson Betty Lou A lovable jolly way she has. Fern Elswiclr A true friend is the greatest of all blessings With Noel Walton Daniel Silence is a great virtue. Ella Sue Estep As merry as the day is long. Joyce Maxine Evans Mickey A truer friend could not be found Andrew James Davis a grin on his lips and a twinkle in h Mary Lou Feamster Frealctoots ise Full of talent. beauty. and wisdom. Anna Mae Fink Finl:ie Embraceable You Charles Frederick Davis lsn't lite wonder'Ful?! Geraldine June Fitzgerald June Born tor success,sl'1e succeeds. Caroline Anna Fullen Tall, dark. and mysterious. Elliott Ira Declr Good natured and never dull. Dorotl1yJean Galluccio Well mannered and fun. Helen Gayhart l am the captain of my soul. Ronald Dew Small but mighty!! Della Beatrice Goodman Fairness reaches tar. Jean.Anne Graves .'.'Gravey Quiet and naive. Thomas Austin Dickenson T. D. Without his nonsense. lite would be very dull Evelyn Marie Griffith Quietness is her every grace. Arvada Gunnoe Cute and gay. Frederick Ray Dinkler He'll be a success in his chosen profession. Betty .lane Gunter Artistic and attractive. Rose Mary Haiash A cute brunette with a winning smile. Ralph Sherman Dover Man of action, not words! Patricia Ann Halbert llpatll Happy Go Lucky Louise Frances Hancock Weezie Personality plus and more fun! James Sidney Ellison A person well worth knowing. .loan Hardin Jody Night and Day. He's the One Maxine Harris We'll be Thinking of You. George Fara He's as good in his books as he looks Mary Sue Harvey We would like to stay Close To You. Clara Mae Hatcher Let's Get Groovy Ralph Merediih Farrar Just everybody's good friend. Beulah Beakrice Hayden A swell girl fo know. Catherine Louise Hewitt The way to have a friend is fo be one Fred Ferris Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Freda Mae Hill Thoughtful and quiet. Louise Hill A wonderful friend-sincere and true. Emmette Edsel Foley Emmette Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Reba Mae Hogan So sweet and friendly to everybody. a Maxine Norma Holliday Once you get to know her she's swell. James H. Furbee, Jr. Prince Charming. Thelma Duncan She has made many friends among us. Betty Jane Hughart Not just another blond-she's ditlerent! 'gggilgandal Garten An all-round-good fellow and that's enough Joyce Mae Hurt A happy person all day long. Margaret Agnes Hutman A sincere 'fun-loving girl. Oather Gill. Jr. Serious in class but jolly outside. Lydia Ida Huybert The Very Thought of You. rw ' Elizabeth Nora Janutolo llpennyll Gentle, genuine, and generous. Jaclr Gilmore Jack A penny tor his thoughts. Betty Jean Johnson All that glitters is not gold. Sydney Claire Johnson Music Hath Charms. Eugene Morton Givens Eugene To be gay is much better than studying. Mary Lou Johnson She hath a heart as sound as a bell. Julia Riddick Johnston Johnny We get a lciclc 'cause this chiclc that we piclc is slender, tender, and tall. Parlxer Augustus Givens They say that he really doesn't care much about school but likes co-education. Alberta Mae Jones Bertie i A Little Bit Ot Heaven. 171' I. ' J I fy Nicl:.Ma'ryKaijnl:1ouris 1 gif- ,fc I Loqved Gor herlsweetnessfti 1 , ' U f'i'f ' J tic Dewey J. Godbey The good man makes others good. Cora Ruth Kelly IlRuthll Friendly and swell to know. Virginia Anne Kester Kestie Those cool and limpid Green Eyes' Robert S. Goldsmith Goldy His wit and feet are incomparable. Mary Lou Keyser Keysie Don't Ever Change. Mary Lou Laing llpugll Oh, Sweet and Lovely, Lady Be Good. David Linn Hall David l never study too hard. l might get brain Betty Jo Hutchison Hutch Little. but oh, you kid! Eliza beth Ann Lamb Libby A man is always better than Oras Leo Hancoclc Junior God's gift to women. Lucille Radford She is more fun to be with! Belle Charlotte Lively Ever loyal and true. Edwin Wallace Harvey l'le's got it good and that ain Betty Ann Looney Booby She'll be faithful always. 't bad fever a book. Genevieve Rose McClellan Sparkling eyes and personality. Robert Lewis Williams Bob Who stole his heart away, Who malces him dream all day. Gladys Martha McCluslrey As good as gold. Edith Mary McDaniel lt's nice to have her arouncl! George Earl Hilbert Red Hercules and Hilbert-two ot a kind. Philma Gaye McMillion She is A Poem Set To Music. A Margaret Rose Malone llRoSell A mile a minute is good but A smile a minute is better. Earl Ray Huddle A quiet person with a triendly disposition Dorothy Manning A merry heart that laughs at care. Mary Elizabeth Martin Boots My love has come along. Leslie Ferdinand Hunter, Jr. Quiet but well-liked. Ruby Ellen Martin y Ruby A smile on her lips. Marcelle Woodell Marce She's jolly and bright and we find her just right William Joseph Hutchison This learning-what a thing! Pa mella Trent Ilpamll She makes a friend where'er she goes. Muriel Yvonne Meador A good mind possesses a kingdom. Donald Holt James Don If lite be worth living. it's worth enjoying. Sona Joyce Meadows lt's the little things that count. Billie Gail Miller Brimful of joy and mischief. Harold Orland Kendall Nature designed us to be of good cheer. Maxine Margaret Meadows A soft voiced, quiet maiden. Eula Mae Miller Loved by her friends. Billy Clinton Koontz Short, light. and feet, MaryJean Mounts A quitter never wins, a winner never quits. Betty Lee Mullins Sophisticated Lady Milre John Kosco Handsome, cute, a smile to boot! Jessie Belle Treadway Quietness is her greatest virtue. Betty Jean Murdock Giggles Right as the rain. Raymond Russell Lamb Deadstick Beat Me Daddy Eight To The Bar. Patricia Gale Noel llpattyll Actresses are born, not made. Martha Lou Operchuck Quiet but athletic. Sterling Lilly, Jr. Lite is too short to waste, so let's have a party Dorothy Louise Neal llDottyll There'll Never Be Another You. Barbara Doris Parker A pleasant companion tor all. And in height neither tiny nor small. Chester Lynch Peg O' My Heart. Carolyn Emajea n Parsons ll-jeanll In her quietness there is charm. 1 Billie Ann Pennington They say Cleopatra was a tall brunette. Merritt Clay McDaniel When your heart goes bumpty bump, lt's Love. Love, Love. Clydianna Wheatley She always responds when duty calls. Marjorie Corinne Peters Always a friend. Charles Denson Mays lloennyll A beaming personality that wins many friends. Virginia McDonnel Phillips Little people are to be loved and big people admired-Gee, l'm glad l'm little. Marion Pioch Freckles They say freckles are kisses straight from heaven Donald Earl Mitchel Don As merry as the day is long. Margaret Louise Phillips Tall. blonde. sweet: just to know her is a treat! Yvonne Dainty Pittman llRedll As sweet as the day is long. Earl Larue Norris, Jr. Night and Day, She's the One. Mary Ann Putman Put You are to us everything. Marion Ellen Pyles So demure. so quiet, but how sweet. Marion Earnest Peters Silence spealceth the mind. Kathryn Wilkerson A gracious manner and a winning smile. Helen Gertrude Reed ' Helen - A merry, good natured girl who is lilced by all 4 William Lowery Bill Skill is stronger than strength. Margaret Jean Reedy .lean Blondes these days are to be looked up to. Novella Rice We are all sure success will be hers. Edward Lee Richmond A true triend, never boisterous. but tull ot tun Hazel Maxine Richardson She'll be a success in her chosen field. Patsy Ruth Ritter A proof against the saying, Men Prefer Blondes. Lowell Carrington Newsome If anyone can do it. I can. Betty Joe Roles A happy heart makes a happy tace. Betty .lane Rorrer A cheerful look. a pleasant smile. That's Betty Jane. happy all the while. George Rogar Sincere and friendly to everyone. Evelyn Virginia Wagner Evelyn A pretty tace with a sparkle ot mischief in her eyes. Myra Sue Roush Susie A maid ot brilliant wit and glee. A singer of great ability. Alvin Howard Rohrer Hang sorrow: care will kill a cat. Mabel Catherine Sampson Mabel A smile tor everyone, a frown tor none. Patricia Bean Sanders Patty Snooty little cutie. James Milner Sigmund Sissy Gabriel. James. and now Sigmund. Kathleen Lillian Ryder Lillian For a jolly companion none can beat her. Jeanne Pattye Sanford Petite A willing and more faithful worker could never be found. and you are sure to have fun when she's around. Ray Samuel Snuffer An artist in his own right. Mary Louise Scalise Sq ueezix Blessed with brains and brown eyes. Doris Marie Scott Scott Temptation Charles William Songer Charlie Greater men may have lived-but l doubt it Irene Snowe Williams Small of build but large of heart. She wins your friendship from the start. Ella Mae Scott Scottie She's,salting away her sweet dreams until her sugar comes home, Basil Ross Sweeny Studying interferes so much with the regular school course. Helen Cleo Shumate A friendly disposition and a sunny smile. Margaret Moore Sloan Marg An Irish smile and an lrish lass is surely an asset to any class. Malcolm Silverberg TaIcoIm When lrish Eyes Are Smiling, sure it steals your heart away, Betty Neil Sheppard She loolcs tor the best in everything and thinlcs the best of everyone. Dorothy lva Smith A very true and sincere girl. Ronald Andrew Wheeler Justa regular 'fellow giving W. W. H. S. all he has. Violet Earle Snead Smokey l'le's My Guy. Betty Lou Snydor Quick and unassuming. earnest and sincere. Louise Hill White A little miss. a heartof gold, But for one man and his to hold. Dorothy Jane Stanley Ever loyal. ever true. to the task she has to do Ruth Louise Stevens A smile tor everyone. a frown for none. William Paul Tolos llspookyll I Dream of You. more than you dream I do.' Sara Lou Stewart Sally Jolly, good-natured. full of fun, If you want a real friend, here is one. i Patricia Marguerite Stinnette Patty - Full of mischief, but still a necessity to the senior class. Meredith Overholt Trent A boy of honor. a boy of trust, A boy who works when he must. ' Carolyn Delight Stone A delight to all who know her. Joycelyn Ross Stover Joyce Brown eyes and a charming smile. She certainly is a miss worth while. Dennis Lee Via The world's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. Amy Jean Sweet Sweet A rare composite of sweetness. smartness, and cuteness. Elizabeth Wilson Syd nor Libby With a song in her heart.' Raymond Richard Walker A thinker-not a talker. Maurine Tabor A peppy miss with loads to spare. the kind that's welcome. Mary Elizabeth Taylor Just a jolly good sport. James Wesley Warden Jimmy Just watch him go, Small people get around quickly you know. Gladys Mary Thabit Thabit Beautiful brown eyes have been the downfall of more than one man. Norma Jean Thompson We all like her. Frank Haley Warren ll lfll He. who does not love wine. women. and song Remains a fool his whole life long. Jewell Ellwood Tolbert A quiet blonde we all admire. Brownye Lou Tolliver She never puts off till tomorrow I what she can do today. Elizabeth Cecilia Tonelli lITOnyI0 Dark and beautiful hair, Sweet and friendly smile. STEPS IN THE SCALE OF LEARNING CHAPTER I-NINTH GRADE U When the fall term of school opened in September I9-4I, many very intelligent youngsters walked proudly but shyly from the Junior High School building to the great Woodrow Wilson Senior High School. After taking two or three days to get acquainted we settled down to business by immediately organizing our class and electing as our officers for the year: Joyce Stover, President: Virginia Phillips, Vice President: Dorothy Stanley, Secretary: and Emily Lou Cline, Treasurer. Our accomplishments were great and numerous, but our joys were great also. .Our first social affair was the customary Freshman Barn Dance. Everyone congratulated our co-sponsors Coach Clarence Underwood and Miss Thelma Batesole for making such a splendid success of the party. After being told in the spring that we would all be Sophomores the next fall, we went home to rest our weary brains for the coming year. CHAPTER II-TENTH GRADE When school opened the following fall, there came to Woodrow Wilson High School the remainder of our present senior class. The two divisions of our class united immediately and in no time at all we had all become great friends. Q Several days after the opening date we assembled in the auditorium and got off to a flying start by choosing the officers we hoped would best represent us during the year. They were: Joyce Stover, President: Philip Verduce, Vice President: Anne Kester, Secretary: and Jack Gilmore, Treasurer. These officers proved their capabilities throughout the term. Our class was well represented in the annual sports events, as several boys from our class played on the football, basketball, and track teams. One of the most thrilling events staged during the year was the informal party given instead of the usual Colonial Ball. We loolred forward with great enthusiasm to this outstanding event of our Sophomore year and we all enioyed it when it was given. CHAPTER Ill-ELEVENTH GRADE We returned early in September to resume our studies and we .began the year with a determination to live up to the record that we had established throughout the previous years. Our class had decreased in the number of boys compared to the year before, due to the fact that several boys had gone into the armed services of our country. We organized our Junior Class, choosing Bob Goldsmith, President: Paul Brown, Vice President: Mary Ann Putman, Secretary: and Philip Verduce, Treasurer. Miss Lura Clay was chosen our very loyal sponsor and she performed faithfully and well until she became ill. For the remainder of the year we were without a definite sponsor. However, Mrs. L. T. Durrance came to our rescue and did a very good job in making our class activities a big success. .Athletics played a large part during our Junior year and did much,to add color to the year's program. This year our class was even better represented than in our Sophomore year, and we won many honors from the fine work performed by our football and basketball teams. When the time rolled around to begin work on our class play, Maybe Love directed by Mrs. Ferne Grogan Adams, we really felt that we had obtained some recognition and we were very proud of ourselves. J The Junior Class Party known also as the Junior Informal Party was among the social highlights of the year. We will remember this party for the exceptionally good entertainment and decorations. As spring came, the Junior-Senior Prom came too. Long before it actually was given we had all begun to plan about the wonderful time we would have. And no one could possibly say they were disappointed. This was one of the activities we will remember for a long time. Now that this our Junior year was over, we turned our thoughts.to the coming fall and awaited the opening of school eagerly for soon we were to be called - 'S Seniors. CHAPTER IV-TWELFTH GRADE At last! Yes, now we had really become Seniors and we felt very proud. Soon our class officers were elected. They were: Ralph Dover, President: Edsel Ashworth, Vice President: June Fitzgerald, Secretary: and Douglas Bolen, Treasurer. .Again this year we had no particular person as our class sponsor. Different teachers were assigned to the various activities of the year. Our Senior year was crowded with activities. We started off with the football games which were very successful. The patriotic band maneuvers and fireworks between the halves of the games were most effective. Next came the basketball season with all its excitement and thrills. Altogether our sports season was very successful although there were a few defeats. The Senior Class play, The Patsy directed by Mrs. Frank Vass, was delayed for two weeks due to a great blizzard that marooned everyone. The play was judged very successful when finally it was given. After the first semester of school we settled down a little more and began to devote more time to our studies. Kid Day was exactly what the name implies. All seniors forgot that they ever had any dignity and really acted like grade school children. And now it is graduation night. This is what we had waited for. But as we sat silently upon the stage thinking about the good times we had had together, we had a feeling of regret that our school days were over. We wondered what the future would hold for us, but we realized that only time would tell. And as we walked slowly from the stage we closed these chapters of our life looking forward eagerly to the new chapters to come. -Anna Mae Davis I Q -grim Q 4 -K f EQ fy ,sf RPS V , Q ' ji- 0' ilV1ko'EQ59g 1 ' ' x. f 5 f ' X'-K, 1 5 x X QQ-'W u 5 1 of-Sai? f,.,y J Q F w NX fsf rvf V ' 'rv fi '. -1, 0 N 1 X ' ig I 4 NN X X Xe , 41' X X R ' P f oz? ,I f ,N m?I1EHJT1gYL 4 -ff' 'RW 'f X Q 55943 1231 R , Q. , N Q ' DK 49 RQ 0 523- Be V1 C2 dofdegow bv v wfg' on 5 lqngefro Hwkuard L'5LY SHA., 545 B05 Glldsfhlfh iEr?r.3P1Jf' ' . 'RTTYQ Smf0rJ EOL-5 5' FE . Tfvafn an henmlq j 8 Elric! Sanger E, A Ugnamii' Q , S 1 Dead I3 DMS su LEZEAW RtJ U H -I buf if Ex E 'P+y'Hf'GJ9d ci' Egcrhsfi cal Blffy Jo Hvfglugoh 'RIYIROHJ LIME , 02795 , Crane! F lu . - Patfy Nnlnk Ht f51l1.L+v Pr' Q PNIDFSCIQ Fdna Mac Brdbbon Pnghavl Sbwgk - 45 X Iwh ..1,.,.,4f1+,,,,, rB 1s Muhn A' baud Hall f I Jwmn as J-Vg M' 5 ':gg ji ff 3.1: 3.,i+ H K ga ,I Alasiaffls IUWFQIFKS L er a ones ...ani Ahh nh. EU1gLUSI'rin L- Hlry Arm -R-'fman 1,0515 nag., 'L ' -,fo-5'? mhdd In 7 . Jolla Jo Pla' BPUUO ' ' MBU, i'-. 6 ,JZ Vlaltf ,UIC 1 I 1 Denny M415 U Tomisiic 6' Ewa - 'BE' f'lw-Joclf Oblivious P Y l xl Larqz Norms fmPjffd - flamed can U m X 1 Parker Gwen: Q K CUC' r f x 6,wh0? ug E'l ' ' ' Q - . J9Yc' Asrhau H ff an .L,Q,f- - FIEE1' ' cv- lqueful 'QQHY 'Broom -fer P:-... cg I-kjfi .nm Mk, 50 Swan?-.. SIL, Q Mnrgard' Sloan Reb'-,gag 'fin Bulge Nations . ms, uma - I5f 'P+ H U AF? mb u.nm.f Sur ' V fgmmy paektrsqn eraan le ' Q- 0'-' . Ca-Hum CINNSY d vlvaclnus Q 4 Lim: Bochum, warhling J--A N' M Myra Svc 'Robslw 1 ' ' Olful X t U 'Ralph Favre: tnsfve Vw .. - . 1EfySanJers' I truB'a'hf5q v V A mil' Blrkqr Qlhqivapg Y Hlryl-ou Kayser, tarn'n Z I SIN vcirrnbg 5 E Qi-If' ' 4Zes'l'fuf dv' I 'W HWY LW Feansfu- ' ' - -,LN :Mal Newsome ,1 THE UNFINISHED SYMPHCNY Patty Stinnette, who got an early start in life, is now modeling gas masks for the Army. Paul Brown has taken a deep interest in the shoemakers trade. He is learning the make of little Boots. Edsel Ashworth, who was chosen the silent type, is now a missionary in Wango Wango. Edwin Harvey, who was voted best dressed man of '45, is a meat packer in San Francisco. Earl Ray Huddle, who was always too noisy, is now a barker for A Great Side Show Team. Just step inside folks and see the brain, Douglas Bolen, and the voice, Tom Perdue. Mary Lou Keyser is now a bar maid at the Lowell Newsome Grill. Doris Scott has just been voted The Shape by the wolves of Beckley. Libby Lamb is serving a five year sentence for getting school days and holidays confused. Ralph Dover has just resigned from his usual job to pose as Superman in advertising the new Tuffy Tuff breakfast cereal. Jim Sigmund and Raymond Lamb have just turned down offers from Harry James and Gene Krupa in order to continue their work here with the Rhythm Masters. Denny Mays, the mad scientist, has invented an amazing new explosive which he uses in the manufacture of firecrackers. Ben Carney, famous psychologist, is deeply involved in the subject of Why teachers go mad. He got his start under Miss Keyser. Meridith Trent is farming corn and raising pigs in Iowa. At feeding time he aways recites the Recessional to every pig. Much to our surprise, Mrs. Bostic has retired and Joan Hardin now issues the unexcused absences. We also find Gladys Thabit in W. W. H. S. teaching a six-year course in Spanish. The most diligent student is Mr. Herrera. The most outstanding orator and public spealrer of our time is Pat Halbert, who began by telling fairy tales to the second grade. Jimmy Furbee is a foreign diplomat now and referees all big league checlrer games between the nations. David Hall is filling his ambition by pushing an apple cart through city streets and gazing at the architecture as he passes. Jack Gilmore, a professor in one of our largest universities, is lecturing three hours a weelc on The Benefits of Chewing Tobacco. Contrary to what we would have imagined, Bob Goldsmith has just been voted the quietest human in the country. We find Violet Earle Snead merrily whistling at her job of chief cigarette roller in the Luclry Strilre factory. Sam Carman and Margaret Rose Malone are co-partners in a booming undertalring business. Most of their worlr comes from overworlred teachers and students at W. W. H. S. -Mary Ann Putman Lou Ann Canterbury Most Popular .... Most Intelligent .... Most Sincere. .. Book Worm .... ldeal Senior .... Happy Go Lucky ..... Most Friendly .... Most Enthusiastic. . . Wittiest ............ THE Best School Attitude .... .... Most Bewitching ..... Most Sophisticated ..... .... Laziest ............. ldeal Companion Cn A Desert Isla nd .... Biggest Grouch ..... Shiek and Flapper.. Most Reserved ..... Best Looking ..... Most Musical .... Most Forward .... Cutest ........ Most Winning Smile. . Best Dressed ....... Best Pals ..... Biggest Flirt ......... Most Sarcastic ......... . . . ldeal Future Husband .... .. ldeal Future Wife .... Best Physiq ue ...... Sweater Girl .... ldeal Couple ........ Most Self Centered ..... .. . Best Personality ....... Why Teachers Go Mad ...... Most Likely To Succeed ...... REPERTOIRE Edsel Ashworth .... Ralph Dover. .. Clyde Barker. .. Ralph Dover .... Red Hilbert ..... Ralph Farrar... Bob Williams .... Denson Mays .... Bob Goldsmith .... Sam Carmen .... Jimmy Furbee ..... Malcolm Silverberg. .. David Hall ....... Tom .Allen ..... Douglas Bolen. .. Charles Songer. .. Earl Huddle ..... Bob Williams ..... Raymond Lamb ..... Frank Warren .... James Willis... Lewis Bucha nan Sterling Lilly ..... Harold Kendell .... Sterling Lilly .... Lowell Newsome. . . Ben Carney ...... Red Hilbert Paul Brown Bob Williams .... Larue Norris .... Jimmy Sigmund Edsel Ashworth .... Bob Goldsmith .... Lou Ann Canterbury .. ...June Fitzgerald . . , .Betty Lee Mullins . . . . . .Patty Brooks . . . . . . .Betty Tonelli Mary Louise Scalise . . . .Mary Lou Keyser .. .Amy Jean Sweet . . . . . .Joan Hardin . . . .Patty Stinnette . . . .Pattye Sanford .. . . .Doris Scott .. . .Robin Adair ....,Alberta Jones . .Mary Ann Putman . .. .. .. .Doris Scott . . . . .Edna Mae Brabban . . . . . . .Jean Graves .Mary Ann Putman .. .Myra Sue Roush .. .. ...Pat Halbert . . . . . .Phyllis Daniel Marcelle Wooddell .. . . .Betty Murdock . . . .Betty Lee Mullins .... ...Jean Graves . . . .Mary Lou Keyser .. . . Libby Lamb .. .Myra Sue Roush . . . . Boots Martin . . .. .Mary Lou Laing .Mary Ann Putman .. .. ...Joan Hardin Lou Ann Canterbury .. . . ...Patty Stinnette Jimmy Sigmund ..... .... M ary Louise Scalise THE HIGH NOTES Mary Ann Putman... ..... Miss Flying Eagle James Milner Sigmund .... .... C itizenship Boy Mary Lou Laing ...... .... H omecoming Queen June Fitzgeralizl .... .... C iiizenship Girl FINALE Betty Tonelli, will all my pep and school spirit to any drippy Junior who needs it. Della Goodman, do will and bequeath all my unlearned Business Training to any Commercial student who has the ability to master it. Jim Davis, will my good grades in English to Lyle Loflin and John Canic- May they rest in peace. Mary Ann Putman, will to Ann Duval my seven-period-a-day schedule and hope she has homework every night. Raymond Lamb, will my ability to play the drums and to talk Mrs. Summers into letting me out of class to anyone deserving it. Gladys Thabit, will my lunch period Spanish class from Mr. Herrera to any studious underclassman who would enjoy and like it as well as I did. Edsel Ashworth, will my corn to Nickie Bakalis, and just in case he's drafted before next year, he can go into the Army as a Kernel. Patty Noel, will the leads in the future junior and senior plays to any sophomore or junior with enough nerve to pick up the pennies. We, Frances and Cathern Cantley, will to any underclassmen our position in front of the band, providing they will be loyal. Earl Red Hilbert, will my place as co-captain to Greek Bakalis and No. 30 uniform to another end. Ronald Dew, will my ability to stay away from girls to David Warden. Brother, does he need it! Kathryn Wilkerson, will my ability to keep out of doing homework to Merle Biggs. Maxine Harris, will my love for Shorthand to Mary Ellen Warren. Jack Gilmore, will one package of Beech-Nut to C. W. Tomasson to stop his perpetual bumming. Julia Johnston, will my title Shakey to Margie Brash provided she uses it in the right places. Ben Cook, will to Paul Young my Huntington and Charleston address books. These books have proved pretty reliable in the past. Bob Goldsmith, will my ability to finish school to Richard Shuck. Jean Graves, will my office in band to any girl in the band who can count to at least one thousand. Alberta Jones, will my love for all soldiers and sailors to Margaret Olson who ' is entirely too shy. Ella Sue Estep, will my luck to get hit with the basketball to Rita Burleigh. James Sigmund, will my trumpet playing to James Woodrum, lalthough he plays a cornetl and my golden voice to George William McCollam. Dotty Neal, will my one and only dimple to Patsy ,Alderson to make her smile the more enchanting. Lowell Newsome, will my wolfish attitude to Jimmy Stover, even though he doesn't need it! Boots Martin, will to Margie Belcher, who needs it, my ability to love one man at a time. Alice Armstrong, will my ability to get to Shorthand class on time to Betty Sperry. She needs it. Emily Lou Cline, will my flirting technique to Jane Ann Rice, if she can keep up the good work and can keep Mr. Chambers from catching her. Mary Lou Feamster, will to Lois Fillmer all my nightwork and hope she comes out more awake than l am. Marion Pioch, will my freckles to all the people who clon't have freckles and think they are cute. Denny Mays, will my ability to pass chemistry by flirting with Miss Aide to any junior who happens to be dumb but good-looking. Bob Williams, will the grades that l make in Latin and senior English to Bill Caldwell. Mary Lou Laing, will my ability to resist boys to Mary Lou Miller who likes the boys too well. Cathern Hewitt, will my ability of getting by in Miss Porter's class to all Juniors. Keith Chambers, will my attitude to Benny Dorsey so that he may continue to keep a good lookout around the halls. Malcolm Silverberg, will my good grades in Latin to anyone who needs them. Barbara Byus, will to any junior who is lucky enough to be in the band all the good times l have had. Clyde Barker, will Frank Rodriquez my comb. Betty Lee Mullins, will my dear old term paper to my friend Jean Fugitt. Ruth Stevens, will my big brown eyes to Virginia Hutchison providing she doesn't flirt with the boys. Mary Louise Scalise, hereby bequeath my most treasured portfolio which has served me faithfully for the past five years to Tom Perdue providing he will have it re-conditioned every tive years and guard it with his life. Joe Corns, will my ability to endure explosions without injury to any incautious junior who will take chemistry next year. Donald Wise, will my curly hair to Harold Harris. Joyce Aspinall, will my privilege to go to the show free to any needy junior. Jim Furbee, will my senior English notes to any junior who is energetic enough to fish them out of the Piney River. J Helen Gayhart, will my very unbecoming frown to Mary Riffe who always smiles. Tuny Brogan, will my too short to curl hair to any of these night hawks who is handy with the scissors and gets in too late to bother with rolling her hair up. Jimmy Armentrout, hereby will my color-blindness to the future senior boys who try to enlist. Ralph Farrar, will to Lucy Sue Bowers my waterproof rain coat so she can get to school on rainy days. -Betty Lou Dickerson Bob Williams 'HE COMPQSERS First row: Julia Johnston, Margaret Sloan, Anna Mae Davis, Elizabeth Louise Dickerson, Pattye Sanford: Second row: Anne Kester, Thomas Dickenson, Lou Ann Canterbury, Robert Williams, Mary Ann Putman: Third row: Robert Goldsmith, Mary Louise Scalise, James Sigmund, Joan Hardin, Larue Norris: Fourth row: Harriet Brogan, Ronald Dew, Mary Lou Keyser, Edsel Ashworth, Jean Graves, Paul Bridge: Fifth row: Elizabeth Sydnor, Gladys Thabit, Thomas Allen, Sara Lou Stewart, Marcelene Berman, Robin Adair. Julia Johnston.. Ralph Dover ,,..... Lou Ann Canterbury .... Bob Williams ...... Mary Lou Laing .... Edsel Ashworth ...., Joan Hardin .... Bob Goldsmith .... Betty Lee Mullins. Jimmy Furbee. .. Phyllis Daniel ..... Charles Songer ..... Violet Earle Snead.. Ralph Farrar ...... Patty Noel ..... Don Wise. . . Marg Sloan ..... Jimmy Sigmund .... Boots Martin .... Tommy Allen ..... Daisy Dean Bailey.. Tommy Dickenson. .. Catherine Wilkerson. Larue Norris. Clyde Barker. . Doris Scott ...... . Malcolm Silverberg. Pat Sanders ....... Paul Brown .... Ben Carney ..... FAMOUS SAYINGS ....'W4ey, uae ... . Ah, shucks! ........ l'm hungry! .. . Where's Mary Ann? ... ... Oh, my cow! ............ You ain't lyin'! .... Have you heard this one? . . . ..... God bless you! ..... I'll swan! ... ... Me and thee. . . . . Anyone seen Dick? ............... See ya! . . . . Who's got my weeds? . . . . Yeah, that's right. ... Oh, gosh! . . . Goodness, goodness! .......... Oh gad! ... Oh bull! ..,............. Oh h---! . . . . Who pulled your string? .............. Oh lawh! ....... Well? ... Oh you know! ..,. Seen my woman? . . . . Oh, that ain't SO. .. . . . Thaf's tough. ........... I didn't do it! .. ... Laugh, l thought l'd die. .... That'll be enough out of you. . . . . . Geoffrey ROGUES' GALLERY HINT: Count down the alphabet for the initials corresponding to the numbers for the name of the culprit. NUMBER PENALTY is-s ............. .... U6-21 1 2 -I3l ......... I3-I2-6. I3-I9 ..... .... I-I0 .... .... I6-2 .... .... I0-6 .... .... I0-I9 ..... .... I3-I2-I2 lllall-8 I6-I9 ..... .... I0-I0 ..... .... I0-I .... 22-I6 ..... .... 2-23 .... .... 2-7 .... . I0-8 .... .... I8-4 .... .... I2-I-3.. 2-I0-8.. 3-2... I 0-6 ...... .... lllzll-I2 I2-I4 ..... .... l2 -I9. Three months for extravagantly using cosmetics. Four days for courting in the hall. ...... .. . . . . .Two days for attempting to recluce. Eight months for falling in love with Marg. Two days for violating chewing gum amendment. Three weeks for flirting. Two years for curling his hair. Three weeks for always remaining an infant. .... .. ...Nine weeks for saying l don't know so often. Eight days for unruly conduct. Two centuries for being famous. Nine days for refusing to cover her knees. Ten years for talking too rapidly. Eight days for not exercising vocal chords regularly. Two months for breaking speed limit on Woodlawn Hill. Two years for breaking training rules. Five years for calling a teacher what she was. Ten years for shunning feminine sex. . . ..... Five years for cutting classes. . . .... ,Two weeks for being a sailor's sweetheart. Five months for sleeping too much. Four years for monopolizing pool rooms. Nine years for being too darn smart. Two years for lacking refinement. Six years for monopolizing a senior's time. Seven days for failing to control temper. 22-5-I9 ..... .... . Three years for not being on intimate terms with truth. a b c d e f g h i k l m ill lil l3l l4l l5l l6l l7l l3l l9l l'0l llll ll2l ll3l n o p q r s t u v w x y z ll4l ll5l llbl ll7l ll8l ll9l l20l l2ll l22l l23l l24l l25l l26l 'Q Famous Songs by lUnlFamous Composers I Drum Of You .................. I'm Beginning To See The Point ..... Boots And Saddles ............ Working On The Swing Shift ............. There Are Smiles That Make You Happy ,.... Little Lambs Eat lvy ............ ,...... Lady Be Good .........,.,.... .... Waiding Knee Deep In Stardust .... I Didn't Know What Time lt Was... The First Noel .................. Trumpet Blues.. Strange Music ............ Is You Is Or ls You Ain't ......... He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings ..... When You and I Were Young Margie... There Are Such Things ................ Mean To Me .......... Chatterbox ....... I Go Up, Up, Up ..... I Go Down, Down, Down... That Soldier OF Mine.. l'll Never Smile Again. Savin' Myself For Bill ........ This ls No Laughing Matter .... Ten Days With Baby . . . . Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes ...... Let's Sing A Song About Susie.. That Old Brown Magic ...... Shake Me .................... I Came Here To Talk For Moe ..... I Don't Wanna Walk Without You. .. Summertime. . .. ............... ,.. . . . . .Raymond Lamb .. . . .Miss Ethel Keyser . . .. .. .Paul Brown . . . . . . . .Julia Johnston . . . . .Edna Mae Brabban .. . . .Bob Goldsmith . . . . .Doris Scott . .. .. .. ...Patty Sanders A student to Mrs. Bostic . .. .. .. .. .Jimmy Furbee . . . . .Jimmy Sigmund .....Mr. Glenn Sallack .. ...The Cantley Twins . . . .Lou Ann Canterbury . . ,Malcolm Silverberg ............Ben Carney A student to Miss Porter ..........Libby Sydnor . . . .Anna Mae Davis . . .Edsel Ashworth ...Joan Hardin ...Douglas Bolen ..,.D. D. Bailey ....Mr. Peregoy ........Larue Norris . . . .Violet Earle Snead .... Red Hilbert ... Boots Martin . . . . .Loaded Dice . ...Mary Bergines . . . . .Bob Williams . . . .Class of '45 ? ?'S.x ff f 7 f Z M 2 ' BEC W IJXIJEY MM ff! ,f Af .. Q f- Q ,..,- ' .., H t - L 'f ,vf M 'FK' ' ,ff ' 'Q v. I. ' , ,257 talk A . ,-I!! Nfjr. p j f Z . REAL' Q5 1' N ' 'X X 1 , Qgnilvqti-. N' 'n 1 0 xx , N bl ' 7 'N NTS ,V ,Z--2:51 ff, If ,. Y V , ff' E? 'ff ' , ffl? 41 2 '42 Q' 1 4 1' ff' X4 Xtlk ' . 'F la!!! N!! x 1 3' l fr ' N . , x ! f f 4, I f ', J f ' L 1, V 'V' , ik I . ' ! . I i xx ' dw, x I, ' KN jf ,- X . ly: 6 Q ffm ,f , 1 . ' r NY, 'X . .Mira 1' 'ol , N-Nr . IT '-T, A -Q A- :'.,1-. x yy' . , - qkl :Hz It-fr If 1 'J' .1 MY -W 'V W v ?ii QQ.. 31+ Nm ' if ,,,,,...... ,ff ,. , .. up Agfiviiied STUDENT COUNCIL BCOSTERS CLUB President ...... ..., L owell Newsome President ............. Pattye Sanford Vice President .... Bob Callihan Vice President ........ June Fitzgerald Secretary .......... .... J oan Hardin Secretary ..... ........ P atty Brooks Assistant Secretary ....... John Bennet Treasurer .... Clara Mae Hatcher Treasurer ........ .... B arbara Payne Sergeant at Arms ...... Teddy Hatcher r . ' ' GIRL RESERVES HI-Y President ...... Anna Mae Davis President ...... . .. Denny Mayes Vice President ....... Sara Lou Stewart Vice President .... Ronald Dew Secretary .... ..... D orothy Stanley Secretary .... .... S ydney Ellison Treasurer . Betty Lou Dickerson Treasurer . .. Carlton Wassum ART CLUB JOURNALISM President . ..... .... D onald Wise I Editor ......... ........ F red Ferris Vice Presideni: Jack Mitchell Business Manager .... Edna Mae Brabben Secreiary .... ..... Z ita Goss Treasurer .... .... G eorge Fara ORCHESTRA W GLEE CLUB ' Conceri: Mistress . Robin Adair Secreiary Librarian .... . . . Don Wise Librarian ......... . . . Sergeant at Arms Wardrobe Mistress Accompanisf ..., .. Joyce Wilson Sydney Johnson James Woodrum Anna Mae Davis . . . . Lois Filimer aaaa me D l CHEERLEADERS BAND Billy Bryani: Manager ...... Tommy Dickenson Grover Grimmitt Manager .. ..... BeH:y Tonelli Jimmy Halstead Secreiary .... ........ J ean Graves Denny .Mays Librarian . Malcolm Silverberg K' 675 uj S wk!!! Qb L Y. X ' 1,4 cf W 5 f vw k In .ar CJ X fl , C ., ' 5 .,4fALfic:5 , ' ,wil N FOOTBALL TEAM ZW ,QW 10 QW Dafe Sept. Sepf. Sept Sept. Oci. Oct. Ocf. Oci. Nov. Nov. Nov. BECKLEY FLYING EAGLES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-I944 Team . . . . ... Beckley . . . . ... Beckley .... ... Beckley .... ... Beckley 6 .... . . . Beckley I3 .... . . . Beckley 20 .... . . . 27 .... . . . Beckley .... ... Beckley . . . Beckley Beckley Beckley .... . . Score ....35 ..I3 ..20 ..33 ..0 ..7 ..I9 ..27 ....l3 Team Score Stoco ..... ... 6 Huntingion .. . 0 Dunbar . .. . 6 Mullens . .. . 6 Princeton . . . . 7 Charlesfon . . .. . 6 Oak Hill .....20 Bluefield . .. . . . I4 Gary ... .. . 6 Welch . .. ... 0 Hinton .....I3 BASKETBALL TEAM BECKLEY FLYING EAGLES BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-I945 Daie Team Score Team Dec. 29 .... . . . Beckley .... .... 4 5 Alumni . . Jan. 4 ' .... ... Beckley .... .... 5 I Mullens .. .. Jan. 5 ' .... . . . Beckley .... .... 4 7 Oak Hill . . . Jan. 9 ..... . . . Beckley .... .... 6 7 Hinion , . Jan. I2 ..... . .. Beckley .... .... 3 9 Mullens . . Jan. I6 ...,. ... Beckley .... . .. .46 Oak Hill ... Jan. 20 ..... . . . Beckley .... .... 4 4 Gary . . . . Jan. 23 ..... . . . Beckley .... .... 44 Princeion . Jan. 26 ..... . .. Beckley .... .... 2 0 Greenbrier Jan. 30 ..... . .. Beckley .... .... 5 5 Hinion . . . Feb. I .... .. . Beckley .... .... 2 5 Mullens .. Feb. 3 .... . . . Beckley .... .... 6 3 Dunbar . . Feb. 6 .... .. . Beckley .... .... 5 0 Oak Hill . .. Feb. 8 .... .. . Beckley . .38 Slroco . . .. Feb. I0 .... .. . Beckley .... .... 3 7 Bluefield , .. Feb. I3 .... . . . Beckley .... .... 3 6 Bluefield . . . Feb. I6 .... . . . Beckley .... .... 5 I Welch .... . . . Feb. I7 .... . . . Beckley .... .... 5 3 Clrarlesion . . .. . Feb. 20 .... . . . Beckley .... .... 4 6 Princeton . . . . . . Feb. 22 .... . . . Beckley .......... 43 South Clrarlesion Feb. 23 ...... .... . . . Beckley .......... 25 Huntingion .. .. 'Coal Field Tournamenlzs. Won.I5 .... Lost.6 .................... Coacl1:.Ken.Hunf Score ..... 3I 3I 23 20 4I I7 36 39 . . .34 I7 36 50 20 50 27 39 36 32 :filo .....42 ......ss THE SWI NGSTERS ISENIOR LETTERMENJ V 1 , Q B Around to the right: Edsel Ashworth, Clyde Barker, Ralph Farrar, Charles Songer, Ronald Wheeler, Lowell Canaday, Ben Coolr, Thomas Allen, Lewis Buchanan, Parlrer Givens, George Rogar, Malcolm Silverberg lnot shown in picturelg In the cenfer: Bob Goldsmith, Red Hilbert, Paul Brown. . --,Fi ,111 if QUESTIONNAIRE We feel it necessary to question some of the Seniors before they leave and have submitted the following questions to them. Any underclassman who feels he would like to be a Senior is also invited to answer them. I. .Are you male or female? lf so, state how long you have been so. 2. Have you any ancestors, and if so, how much? U 3. Have you ever met Mr. Peregoy? Describe it. 4. What is your age? Give symptoms. 5. Are you subject to fits, and if so, do you have more than one at a time? 6. Do you sleep in your classes? llf so, tate a course in Chemistry under Miss Aidel. 7. Are you married or single, or are you a bachelor? 8. Are you dead or living, if so, how does it feel? 9. Do you believe in Nazism, or have you enjoyed your stay here? IO. Do you believe in a future state? lf so, state it. ll. Have you ever been able to digest a cafeteria chocolate pudding? lf so, give effects. I2. Have you ever committed suicide, and if you have, how did it affect you? Anyone answering these questions with affirmative answers is cordially invited to apply for a diploma and graduate with the other morons. -Joan Hardin '-lL..gg Q .14 uf ograpka f9?5 .4 ii , .AJUQP 6240 BECKLEY'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANT FULLY-EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC PRESSES AND COMPOSING MACHINES BIGGS - IOHNSTON - WITHROW Printers and Publishers TELEPHONES 654I-646l SOUTH KANAWHA AT McCREERY BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA PACKARD and OLDSMOBILE w . DE -sf1-- -- -' N -'1' -1 -'r-1 2 1::2 - Burleson Motor Co. Egsfggpwl THE G n IR P H ks F S SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. BecIcIey, W. Va. ENGRAVINGS PRODUCED BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVIN9 COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS 6 INDIANA Preacher: Where do bad Itile grIs go? Pai: Halbert Most everywher BYUS-MANKIN LUMBER COMPANY vous IIoIvIE SHOULD COME FIRST DIAL 738I BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES BI'lfjf01EXfEl!EY 50' THE IIECIIIEII onus co R. D. WATTS INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. BAIR BUILDING PHONE 7354 COMPUMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS! WEELERPII-YAIQBQ sl I.ESI.IE'S DINER COMPLIMENTS OF W . M . H 0 R T 0 N BLEVINS CASH GROCERY GROCERY' , Crab Orchard, W. Va. RI:.I General Merchandlse Beckley Hd h 'dfh I d' 7 7554 'tgp' 'X' lr- ',. I. . , MAXWELL gl KEYSER ' PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Otfice and Show Room: I07 Prince Street I Warehouse and Pipe PHONE 575I Yard: Vrrgrnra Street BECKLEY, W. VA. May Office Service Our Tenth School Year Serving the Stu- dents of W. W. H. S. and of Raleigh C t COMPLIM ENTS OF Y- SporIsmen's Grill IO7 McCREERY STREET Phone 96I I SKATE AT THE L Q A N S S25 to S300 MacARTHUR ROLLER RINK ON THE CRAB ORCHARD ROAD On Furniture, Automobiles, Livestock and other personal property. NATIONAL FINANCE CO. LocaIIy Owned and Operated J. E. WILLIAMS, Mgr. lI4V2 Main St. Dial 730l COMPLIMENTS OF R. W. CHAMBERS. M.D. Who was sorry h n the The fatted calf' Pod g I Son returned? I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ASHWORTH 'HE FAMILY STORE HOME and AUTO STORE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL CAFE I. P. MEADOWS N A T U R A L G A S THE MAGIC FLAME THAT WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE sRx I COOKING If xx HEATING WATER HEATING R ..14 T SUMMER AND WINTER REFRTGERATTON xxiw zfl AIR CONDITIONING AMERE GAS UTILITIES CO. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. G. CASTO GIVENS TOY XT CABINET SHOP Dr. Robt. Shumate and Dr. G. D. Mitchell POOR CHARLIE H Th Fsti you ontadctm I g gtokssy Sh You a not J' COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Rose Funeral Home Cohen's Drug Slore AMBULANCE SERVICE Neville Sireei Beckley Dial 446' Zel la's Arliesle Beauly Salon 327lf2 NEVILLE STREET PHONE 486l COMPLIMENTS or Depenll:ieNlglolal iervice w H I 'I' E C R 0 S S 56 Beckley, West Virgima P H A R M A C Y V Congratulations! Tom's Peanuls-Thanks ROY ELKIN, Disiribuior COMPLIMENTS OF HOME GEORGE'S DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Nifl0 a Y Advedlsed '06 SO k d Ladres'Wearrng Apparel . a WOO DIAL 4642 BECKLEY OAK HILL Malcolm: What would l h t g y f 1 l: lttle kiss? Mag Chloroform BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l945 WOODLAWN ESSO SERVICENTER GODFREY L. CABOT. INC. PRODUCERS-DISTRIBUTORS NATURAL GAS 224V2 MAIN STREET PHONE 5860 WHILE IN SCHOOL Slarl Planning Your Financial Future The facilities of this organization are at your disposal EVERY BANKING SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHECKING ACCOUNTS BANK DRAFTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS' CHECKS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT BONDS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOREIGN REMITTANCES BECKLEY NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES Sl I,000,000 200 Main Street Beckley, W. Va. She: Do you like my new gown? He' Y s but I wo Id sugg st that you get nto t a little farther MOITIS Bros. Upholstery COMPLIMENTS OF 81 Cabinet Shop FLOOR S.ANDING AND FINISHING GUNTER ELECTRIC C0. FISHER'S nowfns Ra'eI9jI'gl:i'J'anCe ALWAYS FRESH FLOWERS Jack NucIxoIs, Mgr. I La'95Qf,1S,fe'23'L'Lf1Q'T in INSURANCE AND BONDS -Since I925- COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF E M B E E S CDR. G.M. POWERS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF l945 STALLARD'S STUDIO PHONE: DIAL'6652 I I8V2 Main Street Beckley, W. Va. M s Pot G th p s e of 'John shot my cIog. ' J C My dog shot J hn JCOMPLIMENTS OE CARLSQN S STORE EOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Beckley, West Virginia J. H. PQTEE1' BEST WISHES REAL ESTATE AND BROKER Phone 3I I2 Crab Orchard BANK OF RALEIGH DIRECTORS Dr. McCrae C. Banks John F. Bolen H. L. Crawford Charles C. Farmer R. M. French .I. R. Hornbroolc Dr. W. W. Hume G. A. Mohler Howard Phipps I. C. Prince James F. Prince Hal M. Scott H. U. Sloan Dr. A. U. Tieche ' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF COM PLIMENTS OF THE SAMPLE SHOP noff n. DANIEL, Mo COATS - SUITS - DRESSES , COMPLIMENTS OF BARKERS JEWELRY Motor car 31 Supply co The first coeducational institution was Eden. BECKLEY ICE 81 FEED CO. Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feecl, Hay, Fertilizer, Seeds and Poultry Supplies SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES 405 P e Street D I 9389 Beckley, W. Va. E. M. Payne and Co. WII-I-IAW5 TIRE 31 BATIERY SERVICE BECKLEY SHOE SHOP Let Alex Solve Your Shoe Problems BECKLEY'S OLDEST SHOE SHOP 2I0 McCreery Street Beclrley, West Virginia RICHMOND CLEANERS Xr LAUNDRY SAVE 2Q0f0 CASH AND CARRY A B5f,g1'SgE,i,D iiMCE?L 6EETbOEfnv ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF BeSS'iiO'I?i1IlISh0p efonef A. wmuus Say I+ With FIowers COMPLIMENTS OF Beckle Floral C0 D. W. Anderson's Sons y GENERAL MERCHANDISE FLOWERS BY WIRE Dial 53.2 8I7 NORTH KANAWHA ST. II2 EIIK ns Sireet Beckley, W. Va. Beckley' West Virginia -BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS- H. L. MARQUIS. M.D. RALEIGH GROCERY COMPANY VEGETABLES AND COFFEE MABSCOTT -:- -:- WEST VIRGINIA CONQUEST AND MOUNTAIN CANNED FRUITS AND BFSTW'SHES CRAB ORCHARD 0 0 D D EL L 'S GROCERY Jewelry Store. Inc. GROCERIEED E5 MEAT My SD CQIZIQZ M5 Coutshpsaperiodd g heh gld dswheth sh cnd beti NOBIL'S SHOE STORE COM PLIMENTS OF ALBERT KERBAWY COMPLIMENTS OF THE FASHION SHOP West Virginia's Largest Independenf Marlzef Carolina Super Market CRAB ORCHARD ROAD COM PLIMENTS OF KESTER'S DRY CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I945 WATKINS DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE RALEIGH COUNTY BANK COMPLIMENTS OF E. Z. Juitice Insurance E. M. ASHWORTH gency COMPLETE INSURANCE AGENCY I08V2 S. Heber St. Box 450, B kl y Doss SERVICE smlou ,f'QMQL'M2'Li',I5 K g gl gtlk p g bttl fl' -'l:I1 Fstmaycomehard, btt hi In get I For Your Entertainment Every Sunday at 4:30 P. M. E W T a Q s THE ELECTRIC HOUR WITH NELSON EDDY! and Robert Arm bruster's Orchestra COM PLIMENTS OF CLARK STORES INCORPORATED Neville Street Beckley H AND M SHOE STORE 3IO Neville St. Beckley Appalachian EIEEIIIIC Power S. C. Ballengee Furniture 0 'Pa Y Company izilzi' G. H. THOMPSON Beckley Jewelry A SPECIAL AGENT Slore THE EQUITABLE LIFE DIAMONDS-WATCHES INSURANCE SOCIETY JEWELRY OF THE UNITED STATES B H l Old d L P. 0. Box 432 Phone 9581 'C WS 'S' ' Sm Beclrley, W. Va. BECKLEY COLLEGE A FULLY ACCREDITED JUNIOR COLLEGE Raymond's Beauly Shop ll8V2 Main sf. Dial 6551 R. A. Boyd 81 Company INCORPORATED P t 'pt--TI1 Iythg t tg Itt FERGUSON-GATES ENGINEERING C0. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ' CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS P O B 672 BECKLEY WEST VIRGINIA COMPHMENTS QF Cooper Transfer 81 Burns Jewelry Co. SIUYHQC C0- Lyric Theatre Bldg. TRANSIT INSURANCE 304 NEVH-LE STREET Public Liability Insuranc FRANKLIN'S DAIRY STORE Beckley Insurance SNOW THORTON Agency FLORISTS BANK QF RALEIGH BLDG Flowers For AII Occasions n PRINCE STREET I corporafed I9I7 Dial 5452 MERCHANTS ADJUSTMENT SERVICE. A THOROUGH EDUCATICJN ls 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 wonderful advantages provided by your parents that you may be better fitted for life's journey than they. lt 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 CCDMPANY Heber Street Dial 77I7-77I8 Beckley, W. Va and Caesar, stabbed with many wounds, felt them not. His chief wound was that of seeing his friend Brutus among the traitors, and so, dying, he gasped out the words Tee Hee Brute. Lubricating Battery Tire Charging You Repairing Accessories taste. its quahty G l F G A S O L I N E Raleigh Coca-Cola Bollling Works M A R S H A l L 'S THE HOUSE OF CHARACTER . . . PRODUCTS or Mem 5l8 Neville St. Phone 9280 700 Oakwood Ave. Beckley, W. Va. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l945 MAY YOU HAVE MUCH SUCCESS SILVER BRAND CLOTHES CALFEE FUNERAL HOME -C FUNERAL DIRECTORS 800 South Oakwood Ave. Beckley, W. Va. Mlt t P deLst th hs fdd dh t PradiseRegai d 4. , A ft? -W ow '7'-06' rvfwm ' Mm , T2-Q , 'I -J W WWW? www 'Q Q f' 77' 27 W f mf QW WW We W WW, ,MMM M6 lf W AW 'WW Wwrwyvmv wwf W Zh W5,,Mz WW W - fifmfmw ,Www ? L? J 7673 wwf ez WW S P mfwwu in 'W TW yd 'W 740:56 MW? ' Q J L19 ,Z i71 all HW ,W N , , , N1 , ' 'www I ' ww- Vw 1 'wx ,U1'1,q,A x -KA 'wk . X, -Im . . ,,m,w'! K we v Q. N. . ,,- wwf 9f6f'Mf W W Mr ' Q 'l ff S W ' 79 , fifwim I WZTWWWJVJ Z I ' U 1? if KW , WWZW 'WWW Mfg ii3 H W? w 3 . A7 Wg M M1906 Uwvgvpf fy EA E. 9 71 WM Q A7 ha. .,,t?m7,j'f V JL '. 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