Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

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Miss Whnlcy, Mrs. Ilollu-rt, Miss NW-ir, Mrs. Fny, Miss Mya-rs, Mrs. -Ieilrey, Mrs. llood. Miss Neptune. Mrs. Herdnmn, Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Lily. Miss Lewis. Miss Pierce. Mrs. Dutton. Mrs. Kentley. Mrs. Briscoe Mrs. Merrill. Miss Ilichle. Row three: Mr. Hood. Miss 1'c-ttiygrew, Miss Edmondson. Miss Lnngfitt. Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Keyser. Miss Nc-nl, Miss llnldcrson. Mrs. XY:-Ich. Mrs. Congleton. Mrs. Iiolwrtn Johnston. Mr. Conner, Mrs. Clark. Miss Bouuess. Mrs. Metllcny, Miss Lorem- Allen. Despite 21 long teaching day followed hy a facility meeting. our instructors can still innnagc cheerful smiles for the pl1otog1'upher. Having studied at 11 great variety of accredited colleges and universities throughout the country, and, with almost no exceptions, having had considerable teaching experience, our lac- ulty ure well qualified to perform their duties. The dismissal bell at th1'ee-thirty is for students only. Teachers remain in the building after the close of school to give students nn opportunity to receive special instruction and to 6 Miss l :imswm'tll. Miss Mi-anis. Miss Taylor, Mrs. Binninghzun. Mrs. Cmilplxvll, Miss Kisnor. Mrs. xY2ll'lll'l'. Row four: Miss Ili-lmick, Mrs. clllllllilllllllllll, Mrs, lluzcl Maitlwny, Mrs. Hl'llIlL'l'. Miss 'I'oxu1si-ml. Mrs. liaison. Mrs, Clin:-. Nlrs llylunn. Nlrs. Union. Mrs. Phipps. Mrs. Myrtli- Johnston. Nliss I.i-oimril. Miss Davis, Mrs, Dropplvmzm. Mrs. Haiilvy, Mrs. Ifluhzirly X . Irs. Saiyrv. N Row livv: Mr. ffll.nnlln'l'. Mr. l'zil'sons, Mr. Pugll, Mr. Croix. Mr. Minm-y. Mr. Hull. Mr. Young, Mr. Clilmrm'. Mr. .'Xl'lnstl'ou1L. Mr. Slmllvr, Mr. lfiillixn-cr. Mr. lloyli-s, Mr. l70l'l'lll7lll'jli'l'. Mr. Mi-lntosh. Mr. Clurkv. Mr. Pc-arson. Mr. XVinv.-4-. Mr. llinuimnu. Mr Xliimlii-li. Mr. lflousn-. Mr. Cross. Mr. CAllll11liL'll. Mr. xll'Nl'll12ll', Mr. Calm-mlinv, Mr. jolmstml. Illlllik' up work missccl. and to curry on 1-xtrucuiiiculur uctivitivs. NVhc11 thcy finally do lvzlvv thv building. thcy still lmw Work to do, for tlivrv arc papers to he grzulccl and rc-corclvcl. and the nc-xt cluy's work to hc Dl2lllllCfl. This Pr1rl1i.s'z'l1rm Staff zlpprcciutes the f2lCllltf S working with it. VVithout their coops-mtioii picturvs could not lmvc lJl'0ll nulclv, information galtllclx-cl, subscriptions tukcn. nor any of thi- j'C'lll'lJU0li husincss im'oh'ingL the entire school. Complvtecl. Hvfore wc procevcl amy fartlior into thi- hook. wx- want to 4-xprcss our sincere thanks to them. 14 miniA tration Principal Dwight O. Conner A. B. Ohio University, M.A. Ohio State University 8 Director of Pupil Academic Program Joseph F. Johnston B.S. in Physical Education West Virginia University Dean of Girls Sarah Ethel Musgrave A. B. Marietta College, M A. Uni- versity of Michigan, Sponsor of Stu- dent Council and Attendance As- sistauts Wood County Board of Education E. S. Shannon, Superintendent of Schools Charles Leary, President of the Board Willard F. Herdman Paul L. McCuskey Thomas L. Nash Marvin Norman Mary Louise Taylor Good-by, Miss Taylor. Those of us who have been your students and eo- workers will miss you, and the 'teach- ing profession will lose one of its val- ued members. On thc otherhand, we hid you welcome to the years of a richly deserved retirement. May you now have the opportunity to do everything you have had to leave undone. ?acultq Lorene Allen B. S. Ohio University, Music, Sponsor of Fresh- man Choir, Freshman Girls, Clee Club Virginia Allen Registrar, Secretary to Mr. Johnston, Sponsor of ltegistrar's Assistants NV. V. Archer First Class Trade and Industrial Certificate. Vocational Electricity Charles D. Armstrong A.B. Fairmont State College. M.A. Ohio Uni- versity, Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry. Sponsor of Slide Rule Cluh, Chair- man of Mathematics Department. Patricia M. Bailey B.S. YVest Virginia University, Physical Educa- tion, Sponsor ot Folk and Square Dancing Cluhs Samuel D. Bailey B.S. Salem College, Senior Mathematics, Spon- sor ot Noon Monitors, Movie Operators Marv Emily Balderson B.S. in Education Ohio Universitv, B.S. in Commerce Office Training School, Columhus, Ohio, Office Practice, Stenographv, Sponsor of Dictation Cluh Alberta D. Batson A.B. Salem College, English Harry D. Binginan A.B. Marietta College. Biology, Sponsor of Checkers Cluh 330 Margaret Birmingham B.S. in Education, M-.A. Ohio University, Eng- ish. Latin. Sponsor ot Bihle Cluh 318 Emma Neal Boggess A.B. Central College, English, Speech, Sponsor of Senior Class, Masque and Gavel, Junior- Senior Speech Cluh Murl Lawrence Boyles A.B., M.A. VVest Virginia Universitv, Electricity, Physics. Sponsor of junior Academy of Science Adelaide M. Briscoe A.l3. Belhaven College, English. Sponsor of Speech Improvement Cluh Brice Byham li.S. in Education Ohio Universitv. English, Sponsor of Spelling Cluh ll. XV. Calendine Director of Vocational Division I . 'l'. Calnphell A.B. Marshall College, M. A. XVest Virginia Uni- versitv, Plane Geometry Jessie Campbell A.B. Marshall College. Art, Sponsor of Art Club 205 Orville D. Chandler. Jr. A.B., A.M. XVest Virginia University. American Ilistory. Sponsor of Bihlc Club 120 '5 r:,,. ?acaltq Ruth Louise Church Library Clerk Catharine Clark A.B. VVest Virginia University, Sponsor ot the Iournal, Quill and Scroll, News Bureau Forrest C. Clark B.S. West Virginia University, M. A. Columbia University, Chairman of Physical Education De- partment E. B. Clarke B.S. in Education Ohio University. NVoodwork- ing, Sponsor of NVoodworking Club john Cliburn A.B. in Education Fairmont State College, Drive er Education Elizabeth Cline A.B. VVest- Virginia VVcslcyan College, English. Sponsor ot Emily Post Club 300 E. C. Clouse First Class Trade and Industrial Certificate, Vo- cational Sheet Metal ,lohn VV. Colc B.S. in Industrial Arts West Virginia Institute of Technology. Vocational Machine Shop Jennie Congleton A.B. Marietta College, English 'l'i1nothy L. Cross A. B. Salem College, Coordinator of Physical Education and Athletics. Business Manager of Athletics and Physical Education Building Esther Cunningham B.M., M.M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Vocal Music, Ilarmony. A Cappella Choir. Chairman of Vocal Department, Sponsor of Vi- vace Clee Club Marv ,lo Davis A.B., B.S. Saint Mary of the Springs College. MA. Ohio Universitv, VVorld llistory, Sponsor of Book Club 303 Carroll F. Dcrcnburger B.S. Ohio University, Bookkeeping, Oilicc Prac- tice, Sponsor of Personal Bookkeeping Club Cerald A. Drake E B.S. in Education Ohio University. llead ot Driver Education lrene Dropplcman B.S. XVest Virginia University, Civics Betty Dutton A.B., M.A. NV:-st Virginia University, Typewrit- ing. Sponsor of Typewriting Club 231 Robert R. Dutton B.S., M.S. in Physical Education NVQ-st Virginia University, Biology, Coach of Little Red Foot- ball, Big Red Wrestling, Golf, Sponsor of Little Red Football Club Margaret C. Edmondson Ph.B. Denison University, M.A. Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, English, Sponsor of Parhischnn ?acu1ty Lloyd C. Farinash, Jr. A.B. in Education Fairmont State College, Biol- ogy, Sponsor oi' Driving Club Bonnie Farnsworth B.S. in Home Eeonomies Ohio University, llome Economies, Sponsor of Stitch and Chatter Club 103 llelen Keever lfay U A.B. Gout-her College, Study llall, Sponsor ot Junior Future Nurses' Club Lois Rolfe lfluharty A.B. Marshall College, Physical Education, Sponsor ol' Sophomore Girls, Sports Club Sylvia lframe Textbook Clerk anal Bookkeeper -I. D. Fultineer A.B. Glenville State College, M.A. XVest Vir- ginia University, Chemistry, Sponsor of Chem- istry' Club lfrank NI. Celher B.M., B.S. in litlueation Daua's Musical Insti- tute. University of Akron, Cracluate School XVestern Reserve University, Director of P.ll.S. Orchestra. Supervisor of Orchestral Instrument Instruction Thomas Cooclwin B.S. XVest Virginia Institute of Teclmology. In- tlustrial Arts. Coach of Big Rell Baseball, Fresh- man Basketball, Football li. A. Crow l3.S.. NLS. in Agriculture VVest Virginia Univer- sity. Vocational Agrieulture, Sponsor of Future l arluers of Ameriea lflixabetli Cuiuu A.l3. NV1-stern College. Ameriean Problems, Sponsor of Stitch and Chatter Club 13-1 U. L. llall l3.S. in Eclueation Ohio University. Vocational NVoocl Tratles Louise C. llelmiek A.B. Marietta College, BLA. XVest Virginia Uni- versity. NVorlcl llistory, Sponsor of Know Your State Club. Future 'l'eaehers of America liayon vl. lll'l'llllIill1 ll.N. Callinger Nluuieipal llospital, llegisteretl Nurse, Sponsor ol Infirmary Assistants Nliltlretl H. Hiehle A.B. Marshall College, Master in Commereial liclueation University of Pittsburgh, Coordina- tor of Olliee Occupations Class. Business Edu- eation, Typewriting, Chairman of Commercial Department, Audio-Visual Committee Marv E. llolbert A.B Salem College, M.A. VVest Virginia Uni- versity, Algelira. General Mathematics. Sponsor ol' College Club Ralph U. lloocl .-LB. XVest Virginia University, American Prob- lems. Sponsor of Checkers Club 310 Virginia M. lloocl A.B. l airmont State College, Home Economies Leoris llulrl A.B. lSIorehead State Teachers' College, M.A. in Education XVL-st Virginia Universitv, Business Mathematics. Sponsor of Cirls' Social Games Club J!! at MLM, fiv- 'Ye' .fl I. ,j rf imfwr L 2 ll A, Q:,,.,, ...fr my f---rf ?aculty Mary C. Hughes A.B. Trinity Collcgc, M.A. Catholic Univcrsitv of America, English Aubra T. Icffrcv A.B. Fairmont Statc Colle-gc, M.A. Ohio Uni- vcrsitv, Civics Myrlc B. Johnston B.S.H.E. VVcst' Virginia Univcrsity, Mathcmat- ics, Sponsor ot Frcshman Y-Tccns Club ltobcrta Johnston A.B. yvt'St Virginia Univcrsity, Algcbra, Spon- sor ot ltcd Masquc Dramatics Club Margarct M. Kcatlcy B.S. Madison Collcgc, Stcnographv, Sponsor of junior-Scnior Y-Tccns Club Charlottc Kisncr A.B. in Education l 'airmont Statc Collcgc, Physical Education, Sponsor of Girls' Athlctic Association Mary Louisc Langhtt A.B. XVilson Collcgc, M.A. VVcst Virginia Uni- vcrsitv, Unitcd Statcs History, Chairman of So- cial Studics Dcpartmcnt Virginia Laughlin A.B. Marictta Collcgc, M. in Education Ohio Univcrsity, Latin, Sponsor of Coin and Stamp Club -Iunc P. Lav A.B. YV:-st Virginia Univcrsity, Librarian, Spon- sor ot Library Assistants Marian lt. Lavton B.S. Carncgic Institutc of Tcchnology, M.S. in llomc Economics Ohio Univcrsitv, llomc Eco- nomics, Chairman of llomc Economics Dcpart- mcnt Mary Lconard A.B. Marictta Collcgc, BLA. Ohio Statc Uni- vcrsitv. Biologv Olivo D. Lcwis A.B. Trinity Univcrsity. B.S. Univcrsity of Min- ncsota Division of Library Instruction, Supcr- visor of Sccondarv Librarics, Sponsor ot Entrc Nous Book Club, Library Assistants Sam Mandich B.S., M.A. XVcst Virginia Univcrsity, Ccncral Scicncc, Scnior Scicncc, Hcad Coach of Baskct- ball, Assistant in Football, Sponsor of Big ltcd Baskctball Club Blanche Mathcny B.S., M.A. Ohio Univcrsitv, Unitcd Statcs His- tory, Sponsor ot Scnior Futurc Nurscs' Club Hazcl H. Mathcnv A.B. Hollins Colle-gc. Math:-matics Ralph H. Mclntosh A.B. Fairmont Statc Collcgc, M.A. Univcrsity of Kcntucky, Busincss Matht-matics, Sponsor of Pcnmanship Club Inez Shriver Mcliain 4 Sc-crctary to Mr. Conncr, Sponsor ot Main Of- fico Assistants A. R. McNcmar A.B. Salem Colle-gc, M.A. in Industrial Arts VVest Virginia University, Mechanical Drawing, Sponsor of Parlor Magic Club ?aculty Marian Means A.B. Clenville State College, M.S. YVest Vir- ginia Universitv. Biology, Sponsor of Checkers Cluh 3333 Lloycl Meredith A.l3. in Eclneation Fairmont State College, Eng- lish, Sponsor of Sophomore Dramaties Clulm Graee-Marie Merrill AB. Diploma in Pulmlie Speaking NVest Virginia XVesleyan College, English. Dramaties, Sponsor of Thespian Troupe 264 Margaret F. Metheuy B.S. XV-st Virginia Universitv, Ilome Eeonom- ies, Sponsor of Emilv Post Clulm 105 C. XV. Minnev A.B. Clenville State College, B.S., M.A. in In- dustrial Arts XVL-st Virginia University, Driver Education Agnes Dunean Morris Q A.B. Salem College, Typewriting, Sponsor ot Typewriting Clulr 235 Lenore Myers b A.l3. Marietta College. English. Sponsor oi Book Clulm 206 Pauline Rex Neal A.l3., MA. Marietta College, XVorltl llistorv, Sponsor ot Seralilile Clulw Virginia Lee Neptune A.B. Marietta College. M.A. Ohio State Uni- versity, English. Assistant Sponsor of Stuclent Couneil, Sponsor of Chess and Checkers Cluh 335. Chairman of English Department Geraldine Otto Secretary at P.ll.S. Memorial Fielcl llouse liuss Parsons l3.S. New lfliver State College, M.S. XVest Vir- ginia Universitv, Ceneral Seienee. Head Coaeh of Foothall. Track. Sponsor of Big Hell Foot- lwall Clnh XV. B. Pearson B.C.S., A.B.. A.C.A. Bowling Green College of Connneree. M.A. VVestern Kentueky State Teachers' College, Aritlnnetie, Business Prinei- ples, Sponsor of Commercial Cluh Donaltl Clycle Perry B.S. Ohio State University, Physieal Eclueation. Sponsor of Cvmnasties Clnli and Team. Tumhl- ing Clnlm, Cirls' Tumlxling Clnh Marv Ann Pettigrew AB. lianclolph-Maeon X'Vomen's College, Eng- lish, Spanish, Sponsor of Book Cluh 311. Chair- uian of Assemlmlv Conunittee lferne S. Phipps K A.B. Coneorcl College. English. Sponsor ot Sophomore Y-Teens Cluh Marguerite Pieree A.ll. Marshall College. M.E. lleseareh Bureau for Retail Training Universitv of Pittsburgh. Coorclinator of Distrilmutive Eclucation. Sponsor of ABC Decay Clulu VVilliam Pugh B.S. NVest Virginia NVesleyan College. M.S. XVest Virginia University, Civics, Assistant Coaeh of Big Retl Footliall. Track, XVrestling Virginia Henner A.B. NVQ-stern College, BE. University of Cin- einati. Latin, Chairman of Language Depart- ment HPV .J Zzculty Edgar E. lthoclcs l3.S. Univcrsity ot' lllinois, M.A. Ohio Univcrsitv, Physical Eclucation. Intramural Athlctics. Spon- sor ol' lntraniural Council Kathryn Sayrc PLM. ll'.S.M.j XVcst Virginia Univcrsitv, M.A. 'l'n-achcrs' Collcgc Colunibia Univcrsity, Music, Sponsor of Marcato Clcc Club, Sophoinorc Cirls' Chorus, Sophoniorc llovs' Clcc Club Annis Schrocrlcr A.l3. VW-st Virginia VVQ-slcyan Collcgc. English. Sponsor ol' Chi-ss and Chcclicrs Club 221 lfranlx j. Schrocclcr A.l3. XVcst Virginia NVcslcyan Collcgc. M.A. Ohio Univcrsity, Cracluatc of Erncst NVilliains School ol' Music, Dircctor of Big ltccl Bancl, Snpcrvisor of Bancl lnstrunicnt Instruction john It. Shallcr Aircraft ancl Enginc lNIcchanics Ratings, Air- cralit and Enginc Crountl Instructor Ratings. l,itlSlJlll'gll Institntc of Acronautics, Vocational Aircraft Nlcchanics Lillian Sinnctt l3.S. in Education Ohio Univcrsity, Art. Sponsor of Art Club 204 Paul Starr l5.S. NVcst Virginia Univcrsitv, Ccncral Scicncc, Coach ot Littlc ltccl Baskctball, Assistant in Littlc ltccl Football, Sponsor of Little Pu-cl Bas- kctball Club Marv Louisc 'l'ax'lor A.B. Marictta Colin-gc, Biologv, Chairman of Scicncc Dcparnicnt -I. l . 'lihorpc l3.S. in lnclustrial Arts NVL-st Virginia Institutc ot 'l'i-chnology, M.A. YVcst Virginia Univcrsity, Mcchanical Drawing, Coach ot Frcslnnan Foot- ball, Sponsor of l rcshnian Football Club, Chair- lnan of Inclustrial Arts Dcpartincnt Carolyn Townscncl A.B. XVilson Collcgc, MA. Columbia Univcrsity. Unitccl Statcs llistory Charlcs Townscnrl li.S. Shcphcrcl Collcgc, M.A. Ccorgc Pcabocly Collcgc, Civics, VVorlcl History, Sponsor of Frcslnnan Spccch Club Daisy NVallcr A.B. lNlarictta Collcgc, BLA. Colnnibia Univcr- sitv, English llcbccca NVarncr B.M. Wcst Virginia Univcrsity. English Alicc VVcir A.l3. Lakc Eric Collcgc, M.A. Univcrsitv of Chi-4 cago, l'lanc Cconictry, Algcbra, Sponsor oi Knitting Club Mary linkcy VVclch AB. Marictta Collcgc, English. Sponsor of Book Club 326 Xlurlc XVhalcy A.B. Marshall Collcgc, M.A. Ccorgc Pcaboclv Collcgc, VVorlcl History, Sponsor of Tccn-Agc Problcins Club lsabcl S. VVilson li.S. Ohio Univcrsitv, M.A. Colninbia Univcr- sity, Art, Sponsor of 'I'-T Art Club, Stage Club, Stags' Crcw Charlcs J. NVincc l3.S. NVcst Virginia lnstitutc of Tccliiiology, M.A. NY1-st Virginia Univcrsity, XVooclworlcing, Spon- sor of llunting ancl Fishing Club ll. j. Young B.S. Stout Institutc, Vocational Auto Mcchanics Edna H. Kcyscr tnot picturctll A.B. Davis and Elkins Collegc, M.A. Ohio Statc Univcrsity, Aincrican Problcins l-1 J 1 13111, lf IIN any 1 WM ..,..,,w, K. N' ,... Q 453' W , M ' ' pm' ' i -' MPV ,av-my 1,- k Wexj -Nx,-A .av i X Q-f Fa X , ,K W Af K, xx N ' KW , , X s ' ff , 1 R X L, 4' Q 4 433 L as - V : S Q NL gg? 5,0353 K 4 551 ri? , 4 'Bi ww mx 45 GN u .H an , ,, O ' QQ iw 5-if . W. x QL W. w VN X 'S' ffm . by .4 if ' ' ,A Wwlwgwwg , M N ,'.' Q' 15. A i f i Q nf' me 3.1 L as kgs V FY-af , X Va , ,zn- --1 .Y V S if X n S4-NS 'EN '3 U Q ai ,.-Mr 4 'mba XR 'haw ' il I -fr ff m m Xi! V ,la I 'S ' ,yin . m LL7 ,W,L ...A ,,,.A Q axis, X K... V3 , , Viuw-www' 4 .if X -N..-.. V,V A lf, -.xg fp ,ac fl ,X Mg- .. Em 1 - ! . 'Ji' :gk .. .. mm- V x . f - - .3 - f My lf, 4-Q. 5 -M-A an ww '4 44' W .. ,-vs, . 1 Q 9? Us MA ,SA M g 1 , 2 5 swf, 3 LF, J :wg ,-M Ulvffix- I 'A ' fix, f. 1' 'f 1,, , J, W, xp.. Igvgl , , LQ. , f'? Q 7, tpxjxv , 1 ww' -wwf X f M . X' x X. XX 1 -..4.vf Vs. i Q K ,af nl 5 2:1 5 x, sw af. 1 5 4 f R Y K .. kxwm VX, X VVQ . L Q is , ...' - 2 H ye-. ...M X. Q... Qi Q. -4, .. Q.. vga 1 X xx 'W 4 3' Q y 92 Q' l7lnyAical fducation, brialing 'Qi-f.,r Anyone who makes ll daily practice of doing this exercise will have more poise and hetter health. Students whose weight and height have to he checked report to Mrs. Hercimzur, whose oftieefintirnmry-is usu tilted with those seeking help. Students who use the equipment in the gyrmmsiunis develop strong bodies, and thus ward off disease. xviltiqlillg the ears in the hox, students learn thc theory uf safe cirivingg their they practice ciriving ill Rl training cur. 22 liomemalzing Q. Nur..- ' .. rx wx, ,nf if Stuclm-nts in Home-making acquire practical cxpcricncc as thcy svrvc a ul1lt'lllvl0fC'll0VVL'lklSSl1liltl'S. Thx- liuclgc may not lx- so practical, but it tantalizcs the swoc,-ttootli. 'l'lu- llmnvmakin f girls wlio assist in the Nurse' loam how to co DC with L'l1ililI'l'll.S wliims ancl tlivir 1-ncllr-ss 1 un-siions. E .. l Piimin f a clrc-ss to aclrivvc a x-rivet fit can be a ustickv, matter, lint tlu-ac 'irls scorn to lx- ll1lYll1 no cliflivullivx. , 5-. 23 ig J 5 KPI, vi 1' 'iw-A-..i -.,.q 5 H 4 1 I X Q J - . ' . it - 1, 1472 9 i -,,: N i I , 1 N w, J R X 2 if fi 2 ' 'K ' ,AA,,:i if 5 ul Y' 6 xvlulff X Q 'Xf K if 'X ,E,g . .. X'-1' Q ww M 3 .ul S if 1 ,T Q, . 'fl' 'fp fy .3 -11,1 ,avr A -5 535, .A 5 '- A-MV. I , wi :X , 'sfpafpwgmqm , , ,.,, wb: W ,. ..,, an Nvo4-mv? , , ,. h?j?Lv,i,,ljiT 9 i ,wmmmm A 3 W Q W U M1 5' W r 5 8 ,Q 5, i ' s I n 'S-,,, 'f n,M D 1 I It 3 s if .S z eg ,alan Qs, K : . ,, Is - ,my .ff A . A we-f ' ,ww H.. W , f , ' 1 Q, 9. 1, ,M-1-A ' ' Q FQ ' 1 5 71? nw 'kt 'N Q pq' ggi A if , M u. fu, Q nb Y can , W. '11 t- , ..., wraxzs-au.. , -'max 'S - ,V . , i'?Mff??F' L L 5 I , 353.14 V K w,..,siff' 'Sw is Ed Y J P52 ,X ,xml Ar ,.... J A, 5 W. 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Q of 'Ni' Q A A ' - ' , V ' 3 ' With af companion he ponderzi the future juAt dA Kecky Keclaoitla, bavid Creu, Clayon Carpenter, and Martina Treadzoell do when they Atada, college eatalogaee. CMAJ Ufficemf President Dr-NVitt Talinage Beall, jr. Masque and Gavel, Boys State. 'resident ot tbe Blennerliassett Distriet Student Count-ils Vice-President Kennetli Paul Ambrose Big Red Football, Big Bed Bas- ketball, Student Council Secretary Alfred Earl Gibbons Big Red Basketball, Viee-Presi- dent of junior Class, A Cappella Choir Treasurer NVayne Allen Owens Big Red Football, A Cappella Cboir, Big Red Track Class Song NVQ- are builders of the future, By faitb we shall sueeeed. VVitli liope and joy we greet tomorrow, For this is now our creed. Steadfastly on to great anew, VVitl1 joys and sorrows too, Faltering never to reaeli our goal, As future dreams unfold. Memories of you, our Senior year, NVe'll eberisli over tbe years, Remembering friends so true, And bopes and joys fulfilled in you. XVe are builders of the future-g By faitli we sliall succeed. Ceorgeanna Bradlield joan Cain Motto XVe are builders of the futureg by faitb we sball sueeeed. Colors Mint green and black Commencement Speakers DeWitt Beall Lynda Beltz Sam Starling ,lane Davis Nomlan Strate Edwin Litman jane Tedrielc Cdinet Row one: Holi llua.-kworth, Hola-rt Blackburn, Ed Lihnan. Randy Cain. Row two: Susie Riggs, Curry Kart, Wayne flNVL'llS, Di-XVitt Bvall, Ir,, Mickvy Cihhons, Diana XYarfis-ld, Anni- VVhih-. Row lhrcc: Norman Straw, Miss Boggess. Rodgvr Morlang. Ivan Young. Shvlia Kay Flanagan, Dorothy Eplvr, janv Tvdriclc, janiv Davis. Chuck liddy. Pl'IU.ZfllllI: Diana Xl'arlivld. chairman Norman Stratv, co-chairman .IZHIICS Nlillvr XVayni- llartlvtt Marjim' lmach Dick Sutton llogvr l':lll0!'lCli .Indy Swain Lynda ll:-llz Nancy llarris Dong Otto lid Snydvr Ronald Mclntosh Darrel Cats-s Clayon Carpe-ntvr Nlarion Cliiluoh' Mary Battin Nlargarvt l,1'ai'li Torn llc-1' Charlvs liolivrts Karon Tllolnasson Myrna Snidvr Sandy Baym- I innm'1': lid Litinan. chairman Susic Riggs. ui-L-hainnan Max lylonrov Dave- W'atkins joe llvctor Gary llolconilm 'l'iln llays janv Stvphvnson jndy Rilllv Susii- Crawford lan Montgoinvry Nancy Barnes Lois Tr-hay jalns-s llansliottom Barhara Martin Randall Smith Door: Chuck Eddy, chairman jim BAlI'j.'Ql'lUl1. L'o-chairina Bud Cronin Dykv Coll Hill llhodcs Stan Buckli-w Ilvrh lmnnox lllaim- Bnrklioldor Alay Yvardluy Crnc Bolt Gary Dinvs Sorinl: Bob Blacklinrn, chairman Anno XVhit0, Co-L-hainnan Mary Marshall Ed Canary Sharon Clinton XVilliani l'lugh0s Sharon Ke-ith ll CLASS COMMITTEES Alanvt Alanvs Park lylcClnng llvlon Bnonainici Bvtty Hart Bi-vc-rly Graham Charlvs Alllllilll Ed Eckur Pat Nohv jim Boll Charlvs Sh-all-y Rox Currvy .lr-rry Eclman Coy Conley 'l'oln Cordon Judy Colwrly Dc'z'm'u!m,u: janv Tvdriuk, chainnan Dorothy Eplvr. Co-chainnan lioclgvr Morlang, Bill Alliright lorry Holiinson Xlarilyn Millvr Judy I,ii-lu-rman -lorry llannnvtt Sharon Kvith .lohn Ptalzgraf Charlvs McKay l.ois Azingvr Lorvtta XV1-st Holi Suck Judy Swain Pat Bartlott co-chairman Hoy Svcs Larry My-Donald Iiyvriftt Rui-rl Donald VVi11al llolwrt Davis Don Patti-rson Aloyci' Bays-r Anno Stout Carolyn Millvr Martha 'l'rvadwi'll Sharon Sianlcy Cr-orgv Collins Cuff: Gi-rry Kart. cliairnlan Harold Nutz. co-1.-hai Elinor llanlill jay Robinson Lows-ll Pugh Alllll Ogdcn .loan Cain livatha Slahlnian Alndy Stvpllons XYaync- lVluKihln-n Boll llull Ianni-s Ilannarnan Vl'i-nclvll Camp Carr L4-avitt Mary .larvis Bonnic- Bowcrsock john Harm-loh Brooks Jonvs Russell Svllvrs Flllilll Xlilu- Smith Sain llannnn-ll I'Iug1: lyan Younu. cliairnian ,lanv Davis. CU-L'll2llI'lll2lll 'l'an1ara Str-war! llarhara VS'oorh'ocl'c Alcan Vl'ilson Carli-lon Taylor livclcy lim-ckwitli l.oyrl4- llarllvy .llollos Clara Toollnnan, i'l1illl'llHlll llandy Cain, CH-Cllillflllilll lh'lln'l l,l'l'K'IllH'l'l.fi'l' Holi Stout Hard XYolfv livtsy llowr- lmslir- 'lirvat Color: Shvlia Kay lflanailan. cliairnian lloh Duckworth, co-cliairman Linda linoch -laniuv llalm' Carols- Nlcliwcn Ronald Ili-xroad 31 Color bay morning ET!! U!! ESM Ill This years Seniors awoke on February 18 to find the weather man had ordered, and provided, a bright and sunny Color Day for them, not the cloudy and rainy day he has been accustomed to offering. So, attired in their best mint green and black. they made their Way to school, arriving early so that they might enjoy every second of their day. llaving surrounded the pole, they stood in silence While the class officers raised their beau- tiful flag to wave before the school for one day. CDesigned and made by the Color com- mittee, headed by Sheila Flanagan, it displayed in black the class numerals. a mortar board and a diploma on a mint green baclcgroundl Under their waving flag, the Seniors, directed by Bob Blackburn, then sang their Class Song, We Are Builders of the Future, written by 'Ioan Cain and Georgeanna Bradfield. Hurrying then to the center of the campus in front of the building, they took their appointed places for their group picture, an animal Color Day feature. The picture fin- ished, they visited their home rooms to receive their colors, and then proceeded through the morningis classes excitedly anticipating the show and party yet to come. 32 ll ll ll If are 111 KI ll iw EEE 'i III HI! III ...c......,...,.....,.. , A' 1 fs: za: ss: ez: sz: :ss se: ls: :: an sa: -J I! llaying gathcrcd in homc rooms again following the noon hour. thcx' quickly' mach' their way to thc auditorium for thc Color Day Assembly, which tnrnccl ont to bc unusually wcll plannccl ancl cntcrtaining. Thc thcmc of the show ccntcrccl 2ll'0llIHl familiar cartoon charactcrs and thc-ir doings. NVhcn thc curtain was drawn, it 1'cyc-alccl thc Class Flag llanltccl by lifc sizccl cartoon pcoplc and animals hanging on thc back wall. In front. sc-atc-rl about the stagc. wcrc senior versions of othcr charactcrs. NI. C. Tom Hoc introclncccl thc cclc- In-ities and annonncccl the fcaturccl numhcrsg among thcm wcrc a bc-auty contc-st. in which .lay Ycarcllcy took the laurcls, and a skit offs-ring a look into thc- fntnrc liycs of thi- charactcrs. Oblivious to thc antics going on about thcm. artists. from thc Frcncli qnartcrs. Barbara Soma-rvillc and Dorothy Eplcr stood on thc sidelines anal clrcw cartoons. Tho climax of thc clay camc in thc cu-ning at thc Color Day Party. hclcl in thc olcl gym. which hacl bccn bcautifully clccoratctl in mint grccn ancl black. Fcatnrccl on onc siclc was a little rccl school honsc with a IlllIl1lX'l'0ftl1C facility looking out of thc winclows. cartoonccl of course. After a happy and sccmingly short evening. thc Scmors rc- lnctantly cnclccl their clay. X ist? Q lm R 17, .. A .t .. Q.. xi . at Q, ., :gg- wt Y ? 3 rw LST -as if 71 'Hr V-is 'as-vol' 34 graduatm David Larry Abbott Chess Club, Intramurals Donald Lewis Adams XVood Shop, Intramurals, Home Room Secretary Judith Ann Adams A Cappella Choir, Future Teachers of America, Cirls State VVillizuu Paul Adams Big Red Football, Big Red Football Club joseph W'illiam Albright Boys State, Intramurals, Student Council Harold Eugene Allen Cafeteria Assistant, Intramurals Charles Eugene Allman Big Red Baseball, Intramurals, Big Red Basketball Club Linda Ioyce Amos Girls, Athletic Association, Physical Education Assistant, Sports Carnival Melanie Kay Amos journal Show, Sports Helper, Student Assistant Evelyn Yvonne Anderson Student Council, Y-Teens, Co-operative Otlice Occupa- tions Class lanet Mae Anthony E junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club, Student Assistant, Ot- lice Practice .leanctte Marie Anthonv Q junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club, Student Assistant. Ot- fice Practice Donna Kay Armour Student Assistant, Senior Future Nurses' Club, Sopho- more Cirls' Sports Club Roanna Io Arnott Speech Club, Student Council, Nurserv School Student Assistant Mae Lorraine Atkinson junior Library Training Club, Library Assistant, Library Assistants Club Nancy Ellen Atkinson junior Future Nurses Club, Library Assistant, Senior Future Nurses' Club Patricia Belle Atkinson Typewritiiig Club, Book Club, Billie Club Gene Raymond Auville Cymnastics Club, NVrestling, Physical Education Assist- ant Donna Sue Ayers llead Cheerleader, Marcato Clee Club, Cirls' Athletic Association Lois Mae Azinger Thespian Troupe 264, P. H. Revue, Thespian Play- Night of Ianunry I6'tli Lucille Baird Senior Book Club graduates! Bvron Randall Baker Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, Concession Stand XVorker Patsy Anne Balser Y-Teens, Stitch and Chatter Club James Kenneth Bargcloh Big Red Football, Big lied Football Club, Big Bed Track john Frederick Bargeloh Future Farmers ol America, Vocational Agriculture. In- tramurals Richard Addison Bargeloh Intramurals, Student Council lloward Auuni Barker Intramurals. Junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club, Checkers Club Violet Cay Barker Junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club Doris jean Barnes Y-Teens. Attendance Oflice Assistant, Co-operative Office Occupatious Class Nancy Eloise Barnes Sophomore Book Club, junior Future Nurses, Club, Driv- ing Club Terrance NVyun Bartlett Big Bed Baseball, Big Bed Basketball, Student Assistant VVayue Eugene Bartlett Vivace Clee Club, Big Bed Basketball, Intramurals Mary Margaret Battin . . , . So mhomore Girls Chorus, Pro fram Committee. Co-or 1 U I s 1 erative Ollice Occupations Class Sharon Lee Batten Student Assistant Svlvia jean Bauman junior l'uture Nurses Club, Senior l'uture Nurses Club, Attendance Ofliee Assistant Joyce Fcrne Bayer Q T-T Art Club, Future Teachers ot America, Student Spon- sor ol Dramatics Club Sandra Lee Bayne Thespian Troupe 264, Sports Helper, Sophomore Cirls' Chorus Emma Virginia Beckwith Thespian Troupe 264, Cirls State, Entre Nous Book Club Thomas Mc-Donald Bee Thespian Troupe 264, Concession Stand YVorker, Program Committee Edwin Hay Beha Future Farmers of America, Intramurals james Russell Beha Intramurals, junior Academy of Science, Senior Book Club Betsy Anne Bell A Cappella Choir, Marcato Clee Club, Registrafs Assist- tant 2 It 'SHP xiii 2- 'la -. '.. its is sl J wzi' . ,ff l . , is ' '.. f 9'raduateA -Iamvs Malcolm Bull Littlv Rt-cl lfoothall, Intramurals. Air Shop Mitclwll Alvin' Bvlt Little' Bc-rl lfoothall. Door Committvv, lutramurals Lyncla Aunt- Bc-ltz Masquv ancl Cavvl. Entrt- Nous Book Cluh, Thvspiau Troupc- 264 ltuhy Marin- Bonne-tt Girls' Social Camus Cluh, Tvpt-writing Cluh, Co-opt'ra- tivo Oificv Oct-upations Class Carol Mario Berry Emilv Post Cluh. Stitch and Chattor Cluh Sharon Dianc Bc-rry Emily Post Cluh, Co-opt-i'ativv Oltic-c Occupations Class Thomas Bvrry Intramurals, junior Acaclvmy of Scivliccz Colle-go Cluh Carol It-an Bihhvv ABC Dc-ca, Tvpc-writing Cluh. Monitor Judith Dalc Biram Orchvstra, All-Statc Ora-he-stra, Stuclvnt Assistant Bohvrt F. Blackhurn Big Bc-cl Bancl, All-Stato Chorus, A Cappc-lla Choir Eugcnc Eclgar Blamhlv Sophomorv Boys' Choir, Concvssion Stancl NVorlu-r. Clwss Club Earncst Earl Blossvr Movic- Opvrators, Cluh. Chvss Cluh Connie Ann Boict- Marcato Claw- Cluh, Concvssion Stancl XVorkm-r, Music Fm-stival Clavton Eugcna- Bond Littlv H4-tl Football, Vivacv Glu- Cluh, Cont-vssion Stancl Vtforlccr VVilma Lee Boone Y-Tec-ns. Tvpe-writing Cluh, Emily Post Cluh Iamcs Loc Booth Thcspian Troupv 264, Big ltr-cl Bast-hall. Big lic-cl Baslivt- hall Mcrlyn Rav Boston XVoocl Shop. Intramurals, Sports Carnival Bonniv Bvatricv Bowc-rsoclc Sports Hvlpc-r, Spot-vll Cluh. Stuclc-ut Assistant Marv Ct-orgvanna Braclficlcl Eutrt' Nous Book Cluh. Class Song, Marcato Cla-0 Cluh Dclorcs Ivan Bragg Monitor, Sports llvlpcr, Girls, Cymnastics Tvam Martha Elizalwth Briggs Emily Post Cluh, Stuclvnt Assistant. Monitor raduatu james Bector Britton Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, All-State Orchestra Gail Lucille Brookover Student Assistant, Senior Future Nurses' Cluh Alvie Virgil Brown Monitor, Book Cluh, Checkers Cluh Carolyn Sue Brown Distrihutive Education, ABC Decay Lintla Kay Brown junior-Senior Folk Dancing Cluh, Sports Carnival. Music Festival XVancla Lou Brown Speech Club, Home Room Secretary, Co-operative Office Occupations Class Rebecca Arlene Bryan Ili-Teens, Senior Square Dancing Club, Future Home- niakers of America Nancy Grace Buchanan Stitch and Chatter Cluh, ABC Decaf, Emily Post Cluh Peggy Eloise Buchanan ABC Decaf Typewriting Cluh ltohert Lee Buchanan Monitor. Intramurals, junior Acadcinv of Science Stanley Neil Bucklew Big Becl Foothall, Big Reel Baskethall, Vivace Glec Cluh llelcn Kay Buonainici A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Marcato Glee Cluh Carolyn Sue Burdette Y-Teens. Monitor janet Marie Burgy Speech Cluh, Sports Helper, Music Festival Blaine Afton Burkholcler T-T Art Cluh Carolyn Jean Bush Stuclcnt Assistant, ABC Decaf Sophomore Girls' Chorus jucly Eileen Butcher Dictation Cluh, Monitor, Book Cluh Bohlmie Jean Butler Sports llelper. Junior-Senior Folk Dancing Cluh 'l'l1OlllAlS Dotson Butterfield Bible Cluh, Intramurals Naomi lluth Caetta Stitch and Chatter Cluh, Orchestra, Typcwritiug Cluh Barhara joan Cain A Cappella Choir, Stuclent Assistant, P. H. S. Revue- Luffulof 'F Q 4 I N 1 32 will 3 li -lr ima 1 r : 5,-f' v , 5 hi, agen? 9 Q K 3. i X113 Tr A ,il ,. N, 'QI .f' is Q , QM. fi 1 l 1 it. V 9'raduateA Gary Russell Cain Vivacc Glee Club, Football, Track Orlan Handy Cain Vicc-President of Student Body, Big Red Baseball, Pflfllf-SCIIIIIL Staff Ruth Ann Cain A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glcc Club, Student Assistant VVendell Xvllllillll Camp Student Council, Giit Connnittcc .lim Thoinpson Campbell Intramurals, Book Club jon Charles Canary Stage Crew. Boys State, Stage Club H. Edward Canary Intramurals, Driving Club, Student Council Phyllis Marie Cannan Student Council, Future Hoincinakers of America Ruth Corcnc Caplinger Y-Teens, Emily Post Club, Student Assistant Clayon Clair Carpenter, jr. A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Big Red Band james Clinton Carpenter Intramural Council, lntrainurals Sheila Jean Carpenter Student Council, Student Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association Edward Elkins Carr Intramurals, Driving Club, Chess Club Virginia Mac Casto Girls, Athletic Association, Sports Carnival, Student As- sistant Kenneth jamcs Catlctte Concession Stand VVorker Marion Cracc Chilcotc Librarv Assistant, junior Library 'lrainmg Club Myrna Yevonne Childers v Y-Teens, Student Council, Sophomore Girls Chorus Sharon jo Clinton Y Student Assistant, Sports Helper, Girls Athletic Associa- tion Vivian Carole Clutter Stitch and Chatter Club. Einily Post Club Ethel Ellen Coartney ABC Decaf, Typewriting Club Lelia Eloise Cobb ABC Decaf Drainatics Club, S, J. S. Y-Teens gl-aduateA Judith Ann Coberly Student Council, Pnrhischan Staff, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation George Francis Collins Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, Student Assistant Marvin Coy Conley Machine Shop, Little Red Basketball, Little Red Basket- ball Club Gene Patrick Conner Big Red Football, Vivace Glee Club, Concession Stand Worker Daniel II. Cooper Student Council, Intramurals, Book Club Dcloris Ann Cooper 5.1. S. Y-Teens, Co-Operative Office Occupations Class, Future llomcmakers of America jackie Stoops Cooper Intramurals. Chcckcrs Club, Sports Carnival George Edward Corbitt Intramurals, VVood Shop Vera jean Corbitt Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Typewriting Club Iloward E. Cosncr Driving Club, Junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club Sharron Ruth Coulter Sports Helper, Journal Show, Student Sponsor of Book C ub Sharon Virginia Cowan Bible Club, Cafeteria Assistant Norma Irene Cox Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Social Games Club, Emily Post Club Danny Lee Crawford Typewriting Club, Sophomore Boy's Book Club, Intra- murals Suzannc Crawford A Cappella Choir, Girls' Athletic Association, P. H. S. Revue-Lzrffalot Ellen Elaine Craven Iournul Staff, Quill and Scroll, Sports Helper David Cress A Cappella Choir, Slide Rule Club, Concession Stand VVorkcr Patti Ann Critcs Senior Future Nurses' Club, Speech Club, Sports Carnival Ronald Edward Cronin Orchestra, Music Festival, Speech Club WVilliam Clyde Cronin Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, Student Council Helen Anne Cross Book Club, Latin Club and Future Teachers of America at Ravenswood rpg Q as ,En :rss N ,qw wi Q ,M M, ,r if gb if iff ra uateA Ruth Ann Crouser Football Came Helper, Pen Pal Club, ABC Decal Beverly Madeline Culver Q Nursery School Student Assistant, Infirmary Assistant, Sports Helper Ted Austin Cundilf Head Drum Major, Big Bed Colt Team, Main Ofliee Assistant Betty jean Cunningham junior Future Nurses Club, Senior Future Nurses Club Grace Elaine Cunningham Library Assistant, Sports Helper, Y-Teens Susin Lee Curry T-T Art Club, Marcato Cleo Club, Sports Helper Carolyn Jean Daggett Sports Carnival, Speeeh Club, Book Club Earl Leonard Daggett Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Football at VVirt County High School VVihner Harold Dailey Movie Operators' Club, Clee Club and Class Play at Roundhead High School Linda Louisa Danforth journal Show, Y-Teens, Co-operative Office Occupations Class Fred Eugene Daniels Intramurals, Junior-Senior Boys' Book Club, Little Red Basketball Tom Harry Daugherty Big Bed Baseball, Intramurals, Book Club Betty Jane Davis Masque and Cavel, Thespian Troupe 264, A Cappella Choir Carolyn Ann Davis Book Club, Typewriting Club, Student Assistant Charles Eugene Davis Intramurals, Air Shop, Reds Football Dora Mae Davis Student Assistant, ABC Deen, Typewriting Club Robert Lester Davis Auto Shop, Movie Operators' Club Sandra Sue Davis Student Assistant, Student Council, Sports Helper Victor Moore Davis Student Assistant, Intramurals, Student Sponsor of Checkers Club janet Evelyn Dawson Student Council, S. j. S. Y-Teens, Co-operative Office Oeeupations Class Mary Ellen Dawson T-T Art Club, Future Teachers of America. Entre Nous Book Club graduatm Bailey Stewart Dean Checkers Club, Movie Operators' Club, Intramurals Donna Evelyn Deem Knitting Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club, Attendance Office Assistant Elda Mae Deem Y-Teens, Emily Post Club, Monitor Marv Crace Deem Infirmary Assistant, Sports Helper, Senior Future Nurses Club Sandra Lee Deem Senior Future Nurses Club, Y-Teens, Journal Show Serita jean Dennis Attendance Office Assistant, Y-Teens, Sports Helper Bethel Virginia Derenberger Student Sponsor of Spelling Club, Student Assistant, Motto Committee Michael David Dr-skins Big Red Football, Little Red Football, Monitor William Llovd Diekel Intramurals, NVood Shop Sherman Dils III Big Red Golf Team, Intramurals, Concession Stand XVorker Carv Hudson Dines Big Bed Football, Big Red Track, Intramurals janet Sue Dotson Sports Helper, Senior Future Nurses' Club, Student As- sistant Edna Pearl Duckworth Purlzisehrm Staff, Junior Future Nurses' Club, Sopho- more Book Club Kathryn Ann Duckworth Junior Future Nurses Club, Senior Future Nurses' Club Robert Duane Duckworth Vivace Clee Club, Big Red Baseball, Concession Stand VVorker Neda Kay Duffield Student Assistant, Sports Carnival, Sports Helper Naomi Sue Dulaney Sports Carnival, Speech Club, Senior Book Club Patsy Louise Dunlap French Club. ABC Decaf Typewriting Club Doris Pauline Dve Dramatics Club, ABC Decaf Sports Helper Eugene Elden Dye Cvmnastics Team, Sports Carnival, Book Club Benny Alan Eaton Senior Intramural Manager, Vivace Clee Club, Sopho- more Boys' Choir gl-adaatm Shelia Rae Eaton Y-Teens, Stitch and Chatter Club, Co-Operative Oltice Occupations Class Eclwarcl Albert Eeker Movie Operators Club, Slide Rule Club Donzil Lee Ecltly Big Bed Football, Big Recl Basketball, Big Red Baseball Ierry Lee Etlman Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers ot America, Iu- lramurals Robert Allan Elbertelcl Big Recl Band, Boys State, P. ll. S. Revue--Luffrllot Roger Clair Emerick Sheet Metal Shop, Intramural Football and Basketball Manuka janell Engle Stuclent Assistant, Y-Teens, junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club Ilarolcl Gene Enoch ABC Deca', Lincla Lou Enoch Library Assistant, Dramatics Club, Color Committee Sherrel Sue Enoch T-T Art Club, Junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club, Pen Pal Club Dorothv May Epler Entre Nous Book Club, T-T Art Club, Quill and Scroll Robert Larrv Eschbacher Electric Shop, Intramurals Betsv Anne, Evans Mareato Clee Club, Student Assistant. Sports llelper Roger Edsel Exline Movie Operators' Club, Intramurals, Monitor Barbara jean Feicl-I Speech Club. News Bureau, Student Assistant joseph Rav Fetty Vivace Clee Club james Etlwarcl Fiteher Movie Operators' Club, Intramurals Shclia Kay Flanagan A Q Quill and Scroll, journal Statt, Future Teachers ot America Lintla Lou Flannery Sports Carnival, Studexzt Assistant john Edward Fleak Electric Shop, Intramurals Norma Ioan Fleming Girls, Athletic Association, Bible Club, junior Play at VVilliamstown High School graduatu Arlene Elaine F linn ABC l.DCC2l,,, Dictation Club, Junior-Senior Folk Danc- ing Club Patricia Huth Florence Sophomore Dramatics Club, Tvpewriting Cluh, Student Council Dorothy jean Fought A Cappella Choir. All-State Chorus, Senior Dectet james Howard Fonttv Intramurals. Checkers Cluh. NVoodworking Cluh Charles liobert Fox Big lied Band, Big Red Track, Prlrhiselzrm Stafl' Dale Lee Fox Sheet Metal Shop, Intramural Football and Basketball Roy Lawson Fox Machine Shop, Intramurals, Purhisclzau Agent Barbara Sue Franklin Sports Carnival, Student Assistant, Journal Show Melvin Clarence Frashier Blues Football, Book Cluh, Intramurals Carolyn Sue Frazier Sports Helper, College Cluh, Sports Carnival Barbara Joyce Freed Sophomore Girls' Sports Cluh, Home Room Secretary. Co-Operative Office Occupations Class Betsy janet Freed Student Council, Co-operative Office Occupations Class Charles Frederick Friedman Big Red Football, Vivace Glee Cluh, Music Festival Larry Lee Friend Big Red Band, Art Cluh Edward Leroy Fricse Big Red Wrestling, Physical Education Assistant, Intra- murals Charles Bothwell Fuchs Slide Rule Cluh, Track, Chess Cluh Nancy Sue Gant Orchestra. Concession Stand Worker, Marcato Clee Cluh Darrell Lee Gates Future Farmers of America, Vocational Agriculture, In- tramurals Margaret joan Gensert A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Senior Dectet Larrv Charles Gibson Big Red Band, P. H. S. Revue-Lrzfalot, Intramurals mice Nhrie Cilchrist It ' .'. 1 Sophomore Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Co-Operative Office Occupations Class 1 4 .1 'A' gf.: ggi' I ,X L., ar, , . X xx I -A23 A If 4 I g d-.V 1 V I dw 2' gl-aduateA xvlllllllll Lenzie Clover A Astronoinv Club, Main Otficc Assistant Darrell Hayse Goff Big Red Football, Big Rcd Track, Big Bcd Wrcstling 'l'onunv Eugene Cordon Cyninasties Team. Cyninasties Club, Intramurals Melvin lloward Gotscball Little Bed Football. A Cappella Cliior, Vivaee Clea- Club Robert Burns Coudv ABC Dc-ea,,' Distributire Education. Legerdeuiain Club Beverly Ann Clfllllillll P. li. S. Bcvue-Lufflllot, Marcato Clec Club, Cou- eession Stand NVorker Bettv Ann Crant Library Assistant, Bookkeeping Club, Co-operative Oflice Occupations Class Sarali Green ABC K'Deea,', Distributive Education Howard Dale Cribble Bible Club, Mountain Music Club, VVoodworkiug Club Roberta Sue Griffith Student Assistant, Biblf' Club, Emily Post Club joseph Carroll Criunn Intrainurals, Intramural Manager, Checkers Club Lewis Barry Cuinn Big Bed Colt Team, Astronomy Club Sara Lou Cum Musie Festival, Orclicstra. Student Assistant joseph Franklin llall Big Bed Band janiee Lenora Ilalc Attendance Office Assistant. Color Couunittce, Iunior Future Nurses' Club Elinor liutli llaluill Entre Nous Book Club, Concession Stand XVorker, Stu- dcnt Council David Aldon llaiuilton Clief Club. News Bureau. Scrabble Club Harold Samuel Hannnett Big Bed Band, P. ll. S. Rl'YllU1Lllf'fll1Of, Music Festival jerry Arnold llauuuett A Cappella Cboir, Pig Bed Football, Big Bed Track james Lloyd Ilaunauian Big Bed Basketball, P ll. S. Rl'Vllt'1I.llff1ll0f, A Cappella Choir Slielvia Jean Ilarr Student Assistant. Student Council, Sophomore Cirls' Sports Club gf-aduateA Nancy Dell llarris A Cappella Cboir, All-State Chorus, Girls' Athletic As- sociation Patricia jane llarris Marcato Glee Club, Sports Ilelper, l'.H.S. Revue- Laffulot Lewis Lemoin Harrison Little Red Basketball, Big Red Basketball. Attendance Office Assistant Bettv Patricia llart Q Student Council, journal Stall, Co-Operative Office Oe- cupations Class Loyde ll. llartley A Cappella Clioir, All-State Gborus, Vivaee Glce Club janet Loray llatbaway Marcato Glee Club, Sports llelper, Student Assistant 'l'bomas Rav Ilatliaway Tbespian Troupe 264, Big Red NVrestling, Little Red Football Robert David llawtborne Big Red Football. Vivace Glee Club, Big Red Track Larrv Leon llayes Checkers Club, lntramurals Joyce Ann llaynes Girls' Athletic Association, Sophomore Girls' Sports Club. Physical Education Assistant Timothy Arnold llavs A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club. Intramurals Margaret Mae Heaney P. ll. S. Revue-Sho Kruzee. Sports Helper, journal Sbow Carolvn Sue Heckler Mareato Glee Club, Sports Helper, Student Assistant NVilliam Edwin llefling lntramurals, Maeliine Sbop Jolm Natbaneal llefner Big Bed XVrestling. Little Red Football, A Cappella Choir Suellen Hefner Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant. Sports llelper Roger Lewis llelmicli Movie Operators' Club, Slide Rule Club, Scrabble Club Gloria lean Herlinger Y-Teens. Emilv Post Club. Monitor Patsv Ann lliclcs Speeeb Club. Sports Carnival, Sports Ilelper Charles ll. llielile junior Academy of Science, Big Red Band, Intramurals Forbes D. Hieble Big Bed Band. Music Festival R, . A-- gl-aduateA Mary llosalic Higgins Band at YV:-hstcr High School, Monitor, ABC Dcca', Charlcs Hale-igh Ilill Intramural Council. Machinc Shop, Intramurals Joyce Ellcn llill Thcspian Troupe- 264, I'. H. S. HUYIIL'-Lllffllllif, Entrc Nous Book Clulm Ccorgc Arthur Hinklc Distrihutivc Eclucation, ABC Dcca,' Thomas Eugcnc Holiinan junior-Scnior Folk Dancing Cluh, Intramurals, Sports Carnival Paul Evcrctt llogsctt Blucs Baskcthall, Intramurals. Monitor Ccralrl Lawrcncc llolhert Elcctric Shop, Intramural Managcr, Movic Opcrators Cluh -lack Holhcrt Slit-ct Mctal Shop, Intrzunurals. Boolckccping Cluh Gary Alfred Holcomh Big Rf-cl Track, Intramurals, Sports Carnival Ruth Ann llollcron Attcnclancc Officc Assistant, ABC Dcca,', Co-opcrativc Officc Occupations Class Tcrry Lvnn Hohncs Vivacc Clcc Clulm, Music Fe-stival, Stuclcnt Assistant Paul Boscoc Hopkins A Cappclla Choir, Big R1-cl Football, Big Refi VVrcstling Larry llcrhcrt Hopps Attendance Office Assistant, Physical Education Assistant. Vivacc Clcc Cluh lauics Dcan Ilorncr i A Cappclla Choir. P. H. S. HPVIIO-Lllfflllllf, Vivacc Clut- Cluh W'ihna K. Horncr Phvsical Eclucation Assistant, Spcech Improve-ment Club, Monitor Xvillilllll Howard Horrocks Junior Acaclciny of Scicncc, Big Bccl Colt Tcain, Attcncl- ancc Olticc Assistant Bcttv Carolyn llouscr Monitor, Y-Tccns, Cirls' Social Czuncs Cluh Augusta Paulinc Huffman A Cappclla Choir. Marcato Glcc Club. Studs-nt Assistant Lcwis Burncll Hughes ABC Dcca , Driving Club, Distrihutivc Education XVillarcl Lcc Ilughcs Stuclcnt Council, Intramurals, Spccch Clulw Sandra JL-an Huldcrinan Freshman Girls, Glcc Club, Sophomore Girls' Choms, Bookkccping Cluh gl-aduateA Charles Robert Hull Big lied Football, Big Bed Baseball, Little Red Football Charles Russell llunt Garden Club. Intramural Council, Intramurals Christine Iluut ABC Decaf Stitch and Chatter Club, junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club janet Marie Hutchins Freshman Book Club, Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Tvpewriting Club Don Lorenzo jacks Intramurals, Book Club Mary Kathryn james ABC Deen, Student Assistant, Senior Future Nurses' Club janet Doss Janes E Girls' Athletic Association, journal Staii, P. II, S. Revue- Laffalol Mary Ann Jarvis Secretary to Dean of Girls, Student Council. Y-Teens Linda Kay jenkins Attendance Office Assistant, Dictation Club, Librarv As- sistaut Nancy Lee jenkins Speech Club, Student Assistant, Sports Helper David Gennis Iobes Electric Shop, Intramurals Alice Gav Johnson . . . , . Emily Post Club, Senior Future Nurses Club, junior Fu- ture Nurses' Club Dave D. johnson Intramurals, Checkers Club, Vivacc Glec Club Eugene Edward johnson Big Bed NVrt-stliug, Concession Stand VVorker, Intra- murals Ianet Suc johnson junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club, Y-Teens, Emily Post Club I. Brooks Jones Big Bed Band, P. II. S. Revue-Luffalot, Color Day ,lean Leah Jones Y-Teens. Student Assistant, Co-Operative Office Occupa- tions Class Geraldinc Kart Thespian Troupe 264, Girls State, Senior Cabinet liebceea Ann Keever journal Show, Registrars Assistant, Future Teachers of America James Iloward Kcffer Gymnastics Club Gary Clcsson Keith Intramurals, Checkers Club, Driving Club if WI' W gmduatu Sharon Suu Keith Cirls' Athletic Association. Pbvsical Education Assistant. P. II. S. RQVII1'-LIIHIIIUY Janice Lynn Kellar Y-Teens, Stitch and Chatter Club, junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club Pauline Kelley journal Show, Sports Ilelper, Student Assistant Cwendolyn Mae Kent Monitor, Typewriting Club Frances Lea Kesterson Entre Nous Book Club, Quill and Scroll, 'I'-'I' Art Club Reba jean Kirby Emily Post Club, Y-Teens Cerald Robert Kirk ABC Det-av, Intramurals Ronald Eugene Knicely Tvpewriting Club, Checkers Club, Intramurals Cary Richard Knopp Intramurals, Big Red Baseball, Auto Mechanics Shop Marv Elouise Koehnlein Y-Teens, Emily Post Club, Co-operative Office Occupa- tions Class -lames Kenneth Krames Vivace Clee Club, Little Red Football, Concession Stand VVorker Yvonne Marie Lamb Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Sports Helper, Sports Carnival Fred Raymond Lambert Big Red Football Club, Big Red Football, Little Red Football Betty Anne Lawrence Student Council, ABC Decaf French Club james Russell Leach Future Farmers of America, Vocational Agriculture, In- tramurals Margaret jane Leach Sophomore Girls' Chorus, J. S. Y-Teens, Student Council Marjorie Anne Leach A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Thespian Troupe 264 Sara Frances Leach Sophomore Dramatics Club, Speech Club, Student As- sistant Carr Knight Leavitt A Cappella Choir, Boys State Larry Gordon Leeson 1 A Cappella Choir, Big Red Colt Team Herbert Harold Lenox Little Recl Basketball, Intramurals, Intramural Council gl-adaateA Betty Lee Lewis Infirmary Assistant, Monitor, Dictation Club Judith Gail Lieberman gournal Staff, Mareato Clee Club, P. H. S. Revue-Luffu ot joseph Earl Life Physical Education Assistant, Big Red Baseball David Edward Lilly Intramurals, Concession Stand Worker, Book Club Evelyn Anne Lingcr S. J. S. Y-Teens, Emily Post Club John Edwin Litman Big Red Band, Masque and Gavel, Senior Cabinet Charles Franklin Little Intramurals, VVoodworking Club, Checkers Club Roy David Little Movie Operators, Club, Intramurals, Sports Carnival liobert Eugene Lofty Book Club, Intramurals Diane Virginia Long Concession Stand Worker, Thespian Troupe 264, Or chestra Lynn Morgan Long NVood Shop, Intramurals Marilyn Sue Long Student Assistant, Sports Carnival, Speech Club Ronna Marie Looney Student Assistant, Junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club, Pa per Stafl at St. Albans High School Robert Leroy Lowe ABC Dc-ca, Typcwriting Club, Monitor Larry Lee Lowers Blues Football. Intramurals, Chess Club Lois joan Lucas Student Assistant, Future Nurses' Club, Dictation Club Patsy Magdalene Lucas Knitting Club, Emily Post Club, ABC Decal, David Clcn Lyons Big Red Baseball, Big Red Basketball, Intramurals Ruth Anne Lytle A Cappella Choir, Girls State, Speech Club llazcl Mae Mahoney Student Assistant. Dictation Club, S. J. S. Y-Teens Linda Lou Markle Y-Teens, Sports Carnival, Student Assistant 1' gracfaateaf Charles Ray Marlow Indian Lore Club, Driving Club, Mountain Music Club Mary Sue Marlow Student Council, Cirls' Social Carnes Club, Co-operative Office Occupations Class Margaret Mae Marshall Bible Club, Typewriting Club, junior-Senior Folk Danc- ing Club Marv Virginia Marshall Secretary-Treasurer ot Student Body, Secretary of junior Class, Thespian Troupe 264 Barbara Ann Martin Student Council, Finance Committee, Co-operative Office Oeeupations Class Mary Katherine Martin A Speech Club, Marcato Clem- Club, Attendance Office Assistant Paulla Jean Mason Cirls' Social Games Club, Attendance Oflice Assistant Linda Louise Massey Student Assistant, Typewriting Club, Emily Post Club Roger Bruce Masten Book Club, Intramurals James Delano Mattern Big Red Wrestling, Scrabble Club, Physical Education Assistant Judith Rosanne Mattern Thespian Troupe 264, Sports Helper, Student Assistant Harry Hayhurst MeAtee Intramurals, Checkers Club Charles Neal McCay A Cappella Choir, Big Red Football, P.ll. S. Revue- Laffalnt Park W. McClung All-State Chorus, The-spian Troupe 264, Boys State Larry E. McConaha Cvmnastics, Track, Basketball Earl Cary McConnell Big Red Football, Big Red Football Club, Intramurals VVilliam Anderson McCoy Big Red Band, junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club, Sports Carnival Stanley James McCray Big Red Football, A Cappella Choir, Vivace Clee Club Bertha Kay McCutchen Dramatics Club, Y-Teens, Sports Carnival janet Sue McCutcheon Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Cirls' Athletic Association Larry Cecil McDonald Intramurals, VVood Shop, Big Red Football gf-adaatu I larriette Carole McEwen A C1 1 iella Choir Student Sponsor of Speech Club, Con- H I I 1 v eossion Stand XVorker janet Elizabeth McFarland Future Teaeliers ot Ameriea. Hegistrarys Assistant, Or- ehestra David Leone McGhee Monitor. Slide Rule Club, Chess Club Starling Ann Mellenry v Future Nurses' Club, Student Assistant, ABC Deea' Ronald james McIntosh Auto Meehanies Shop Brenda Lueile M eliibben Entre Nous Book Club, Concession Stand VVorker, Type- writing Club Cary VVayne Meliibben Sheet Metal Shop, Cheekers Club, Intramurals Lenora jean Mr.-Kinnev Y-Teens Karen Lynne MeMullin Student Assistant. Mareato Clee Club, Sophomore Cirls Chorus Allen Richard ML-Nulty Monitor, Intramurals, Chess Club Barbara jean ML-Pherson Book Club, Knitting Club, ABC Decaf, Edwin Eugene MeVay Air Shop. Intramurals, Big Red Baseball Monid Burl Mearns Driving Club, Intramural Manager, Intramurals Billy joe Meeks A Cappella Choir, Vivaee Clee Club, Student Assistant Mary jo Melrose Cirls' Soeial Cames Club. Typewriting Club Martha Christine Meredith Monitor, Girls' Social Games Club, ABC Decal Audrey Louise Metz Future Nurses' Club, Bible Club, Penmanship Club Harold NVavde Metz A Cappella Choir. All-State Chorus, Big Red Baseball Judith Anne Metz Library Assistant, Bible Club Carolyn Jane Mildren A Cappella Choir, Future Teachers of America, Conees sion Stand VVOrlcer Carolyn Sue Miller Thespian Troupt 264, P. II. S. Revue-Laffalot, Fu- ture Teaehers of Ameriea. ' gf-aduateA Gerald Gilbert Miller Intramurals, Intraumral Council, Red Football James Leonard Miller Big Red Band, Sports Carnival, Music Festival Marilyn Ann Miller Thespian Troupe 264, Registrars Assistant, Future Teachers of America George Edwin Mills Intramurals, journal Show, Book Club Lois Annabelle Mills Stitch and Chatter Club, Penmanship Club, Student As- sistant Robert VVcslcy Minncy Orchestra, Big Red Band, Slide Rule Club Regina Kay Mitchell Girls, Athletic Association, Sophomore Girls' Sports Club, Marcato Glee Club Mary Josephinc Moats Y-Teens, Knitting Club Joan Loraine Moellendick Sophomore Girls, Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Infirmary Assistant Max Nolan Monroe Physical Education Assistant, Finance Committee, Intra- murals Janet Ruth Montgomery Cheerleader, Sports Helper, Girls' Athletic Association Dale VVayne Moore Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club James VVarrcn Moore Movic Operators, Club, Monitor, Physical Education As- sistant Rodger Dils Morlang Football, Track, Senior Cabinet Judith Ann Morris S. J. S. Y-Teens, Future Nurses' Club and Ofhce Assist- ant at Ilouston High School Larry Marion Morris Intramurals, Checkers Club Patricia Ann Munecy Attendance Oflice Assistant Thomas Moore Munchmeyer Big Red Baseball, Little Red Football, Concession Stand VVorker Bcttv Ann Murphy Junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club, Emily Post Club, At- tendance Oflice Assistant Carolyn Ann Newcomer . , . . Sophomore Girls Chorus, Music Festival, Y-Teens Robert Allen Nixon Parhisehan Staff, Music Festival, Slide Rule Club graduateal Ovie Edwin Nohe Sheet Metal Shop, Intramural Football and Softball Patricia Ann Nohe Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant Janet Lee Nuzum Physical Education Assistant, Sports Helper, Girls' Ath- letic Association james Ernest Ogden Big Red Football, Little Red Football, Intramurals Charlotte Ann Oiler Cheerleader, Girls' Athletic Association, P. H. S. Revue- Sho Krazee janet Sue Oliver Girls' Athletic Association, Physical Education Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus Douglas Gary Otto Boys State, Intramurals, College Club Orr Leigh Marie Overlay Student Assistant, Cafeteria Assistant, Knitting Club Francine Angela Ozols A Cappella Choir, Library Assistant Howard Smith Parker Intramurals, Iunior-Senior Folk Dancing Club Barbara Lee Parsons Nursery School Student Assistant, Dramatics Club Spon- sor, journal Show Garolvn Roan Parsons Book Club, Student Assistant, Typewriting Club Marilyn Joan Parsons Y-Teens, Student Assistant, Co-operative Office Occupa- tions Class Don Patrick Patterson Intramurals, Machine Shop, Little Red Basketball Club Ronald Edmond Paxton Sanora Lee Paxton, see page 63 Betty Marie Perkins Folk Dancing Club, ABC Deea,' Barbara Ann Petty Journal Staff, Quill and Scroll, Sports Helper Gordon Harold Pfalzgraf Student Assistant, Book Club, Monitor john Russell Pfalzgraf President of Student Body. A Cappella Choir, Big Red Track Okey Phares Big Red Basketball, Concession Stand Worker, A Cap- pella Choir David Shannon Phillips Intramurals, Vivace Glee Club, Physical Education As- sistant. raduatu Garnett Mae Phillips junior Future Nurses' Club, Senior Fixture Nurses' Club, Emily Post Club Richard Wade Phillips Big Red Band, Model Club, Sports Carnival Henry Franklin Pickrell Sheet Metal Shop, Intramural Council, Intramurals Patricia Lee Pierard Dramatics Club, Sports Helper, Speech Club Roland Minor Piersol Book Club, Checkers Club, Intramurals Lawrcncc Elwood Pifer Checkers Club, Craft Club, Monitor Stephen Lowell Pitchford Dramaties Club, journal Photographer, junior Academy of Science Jerry Derrell Poling Intramurals, Typewriting Club, Senior Book Club hfvillitllll W. Poling Checkers Club, Monitor Judith Ann Postlcwaitc Student Assistant, Sports Helper, journal Show Barbara Anne Powell Distributivc Education, Typcwriting Club, Y-Teens jack Eugene Powell Little Red Basketball, Checkers Club, Movie Operators' Club 'N Edna Lucretia Prange Future Nurses' Club, Sports Carnival, Sports Ilclpcr Rosetta june Pritchard junior-Senior Folk Dancing Club, ABC AADK'L'tl,l Lowell Gene Pugh Sccretarv-Treasurer of Home Room, Intramurals. Auto Shop l VValtcr Lee Pyles ABC Decaf Intramurals Forrest Dewaine Rader Electric Shop, Intramurals. Sports Carnival Linda Baxter Rainey Iunior Library Training Club, Librarv Assistant Delbert Edward Ramsey ABC lKDCCkl,,, Gymnastics Team, Physical Education As- sistant james Lee Ransbottom ABC Decaf Movie Operators, Club, Distributivc Edu- cation Robert junior Rawson Intramurals, Distributive Education graduatu Ioc Ilubcrt Bcctor Intramurals, Future Farmers of America, Vocational Ag- riculturc Evcrctt Bcccl Chcss Club, Intramurals, Air Shop Linda jo llcccl Attcndancc Oflicc Assistant, Stitch and Chattcr Club Marlcuc Marie' llcccl journal Talcnt Show, Spccch Club, Dramatics Club Pcggv Ioycc llcccl P Cirls' Athlctic Association, Stuclcnt Assistant, Spccch Club jcrry Clinton llccdcr A Cappclla Choir ltoualcl Dalc Hcxroacl Vivacc Clcc Club, ltcgistrar's Assistant, Color Connnittm- Nvlllltllll Bawson lthoclcs Big ltcd Football, Big ltccl Football Club, Big Red XV rcstli u g Bubv Kathlccn lticltllc Stitch and Chattcr Club, Pcnuianship Club, Stuclcnt As- sistant -Iuclith Arlcnc llifllc PlI7'l1fXl'l1ll1l Staft, Sophomoro Girls' Chorus, Financc Coin- inittcc Lois Ann Riggs A Cappella Choir, Thcspian Troupe 264. Girls Statc Kcith Eugcnc Rippcto Cyninastics Club, Cyuinastics Tcain, Sports Carnival Xl'anda Max' Roach Folk Dancing Club, Bilzlv Club, Librarv Assistant VVihna Kai' lioach Folk Dancing Club. Bible Club, Library Assistant Charlcs Lavmau Robcrts ABC Dcca, Movic Opcrators' Club juclith Ann ltohcy Pcnmanship Club, Stitch and Chattcr Club, Co-opcrativc Otticc Occupations Class VVilliain Danial Robinson XVood Shop, Book Club, Iutrainurals Barbara Icannc Roclcla A Cappclla Choir. Futurc Tcachcrs of Amcrica. Eutrc Nous Book Club Donald K. Roclgcrs Big Rccl Band, Music Festival, P. H. S. Rcvuc-Luffalof Janis Rogcrs Co-opcrativc Officc Occupations Class, Sports Carnival, Sports Ilclpcr Br-ttyannc Marie Hooch Frcnch Club and Choir at VVooclwarcl High School, Main Office Assistant -my it ' 1, I w s Us .Na s F 3 ft z Q . xi Y fm Si .A-,T ' A I vs if 'ia R il E graduateA Linda Lee Ross Speech Club, Student Assistant, journal Staff Elizabeth VVayne Rowe A Cappella Choir, Quill and Scroll, Entre Nous Book Club Gayle Leon Buble Movie Operators, Club, Intramurals, ABC Deen Sandra Estaleue Huble journul Show, Sports Carnival. Sports Helper ,Iaek Preston Salser Cymnastics Club, Intramural Football, Basketball Doris Ann Sams 'I'-T Art Club, Dictation Club Mary Kay Sams Dramatics Club, Y-Teens, Supply Booth Assistant juanita Mae Sams Monitor, Dictation Club, ABC Dccal' Marvin Eugene Sams Checkers Club, Intramurals, Monitor Francis Mel1'oy Sees Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Decorating Committee Charles Russell Sellers Intramurals, Electric Shop Richard joseph Shepherd Main Office Assistant, Physical Education Assistant. Intra- murals judith Diane Sheppard U Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Cafeteria Assistant Mary Ruth Shiley Library Assistant, Student Council, Purliisclmn Agent Helen Louise Shinn Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Concession Stand VVorker Gilbert Arthur Simmons Physical Education Assistant, Big lied Basketball Norman Brent Simmons Monitor, Attendance Oi'I'ice Assistant, Scrabble Club Hollin Garv Simmons Intramurals, Tvpewriting Club Sandra Kay Simms Entre Nous Book Club. Attendance Oiiiee Assistant, Speech Club Carole Lea Skeens Future Nurses' Club, Sports Helper, Monitor llerman Dale Skidmore Student Council, Machine Shop, Intramurals gf-adaateA Russell Don Skidmore Machine Shop, Driving Club, Intramurals Elizabeth Diane Smith Sports llelper, Typewriting Club, Sports Carnival Marshall Dodd Smith Junior Academy ot Science and Boosters Club at Charles- ton High School, Slide Bule Club Bandall Coleman Smith Finance Committee, Intramurals, Monitor Richard Michael Smith Big lied Band, Music Festival, P. Il. S. Revue-Lnffalot Roy Mason Smith Monitor, Intramurals, Sports IIelper at jackson High School Russell Frederick Smith Big Red Band Sandra Kay Smith Physical Education Assistant, Sports Helper, Journal As- sistant Sandra Lee Smith Sports llelper, College Club, Senior Future Nurses' Club Sharon Lynn Smith Orchestra, Music Festival, All-State Orchestra 'l'helma Lucinda Smith Distributive Education, Typewriting Club, ABC Decaf, Myrna Jean Snider A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation Eddie Dwaine Snyder Intramurals, Air Shop, Reds Football john Robert Snyder Intramurals, All-State Orchestra, Football Kenneth Loyd Snyder Big Red Football, Monitor llarold Eugene Sole Band at St. Marys, ABC uDl'Ctln Barbara Ann Somerville T-T Art Club. Parhisclmn Staff. Sports Helper Carolyn Ann Somerville Folk Dancing Club, Student Assistant, ABC Dec-an Addie Alice Spears Library Assistant, Future Nurses' Club, Emily Post Club Lena Shirlene Spencer All-State Orchestra, Student Assistant, Music Festival james Henrv Spiker Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Air Shop 1. , Q ' H .is B . graduatm Bobbie Earl Sprouse Intramurals, Checkers Club, ABC Deca', Marlene Elna Spurgeon Tvpewriting Club. Student Assistant. Emily Post Club Fred Adolph Staats Intramurals, WVoodworking Club, Checkers Club ltita Marilyn Stahlman All-State Orchestra, Nlareato Clee Club, Concession Stand NVorker Sharron Autumn Stanley junior Class Treasurer, Decorating Committee, Student Council Richard Eugene Starchel' Book Club, Intramurals Judith Lee Stark Cirls, Athletic Association, Sports Carnival, Student Council Samuel Emerson Starling. Ir. A Cappella Choir. Thespian Troupe 264, Masque and Gavel David Michael Staton Main Office Assistant, Intramurals, Vivace Clee Club Charles Evans Stealev Big Red Band, Boys State, P. ll. S. Review-Lzlffrllol Judith Arlene Stephens Entre Nous Book Club, Marcato Cleo Club Club Mary Sue Stephens Student Assistant, Y-Teens. Co-operative Ottiee Oecupa- tions Class Susan Brvan Stephens Sports Helper, Student Assistant Suzanne Stephens Y-Teens. Student Assistant, Purliiwlimi Agent plane Ellen Stephenson All-State Orchestra. A Cappella Choir. P. H. S. Revue- Lnffalot Sonja Lou Stevens Student Assistant, Tvpewriting Club. Y-Teens Sharon Kay Stewart Q Future Teachers ot America, Student Assistant, Speech Club Tamara Alrose Stewart Thespian Troupe 264. Student Assistant, Thespizm Plav- Outwnrfl Bound Ellenor Anne Stout A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, T-T Art Club Robert Stout A Cappella Choir, Motto Committee, Concession Stand XVork er jeane Stovall Sports Helper, Speech Club. Student Assistant ff-aduateA Norman Fridtjof Strate Masque and Cavel, Thespian Troupe 264, Stage Crew Gloria Kay Stribling Folk Dancing Club, Tvpewriting Club Emily Ruth Stroehman Orchestra, Sports Helper Judith Diane Sturm Freshman Cirls' Clee Club, Sophomore Cirls' Chorus, Marcato Clce Club Robert Dcrvvood Suck Future Farmers of America, Vocational Agriculture Richard VVayne Sutton Big Red Baseball Manager, Little Red Basketball, NVood Shop Judith Kay Swain A Cappella Choir, Student Assistant, Cirls, Athletic As- sociation Edna Arlene Swcscy Dictation Club, Student Assistant, Folk Dancing Club Kenneth NValtcr Swisher Junior-Senior Book Club, Intramurals, Student Council Carleton Lewis Tavlor Play Committee, College Club, Photographv Club at Emerson High School Bernice Irene Tebay Future Teachers of America, Thcspian Troupe 264, Con- cession Stand XVorker Lois Elaine T ebay Cirls' Athletic Association, Student Assistant, P. H. S. IIOVllt LlIffUIIlf Laura jane Tedrick A Cappella Choir, Cirls State, Thespian Troupe 264 Otho VVade Tennant Stage Crew, Stage Club jessie Louise Thomas Tvpewriting Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Emily Post Club Mary Thomas Cirls' Social Cannes Club, Y-Teens, Folk Dancing Club Patty Jo Thomas Sophomore Cirls' Chorus, Student Assistant, Y-Teens Karen Lvnn Thomasson A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, T-T Art Club Blaine Truman Thompson Wood Shop, Intramurals Clarence VVilliam Thompson Electric Shop, Intramurals, Secretary of Home Room Crover Dewayne Thompson Monitor, Checkers Club, Intramurals ,air ft ,. , X28 33,1 I I I . 3 if 'X fl' J . ,.-' 61 I gl-aduateA james Louis Thompson A Cappella Choir, journal Photographer Twila June Thompson journal Staff, Sports Helper, Quill and Scroll Donna Sue Thorne Stitch and Chatter Club, Bible Club, ABC Decaf, Bernard Francis 'l'li:'asl1 Student Assistant for School Cashier, Vivacc Clee Club, Bible Club Philip Duane Tice Intramurals, Amateur Legerdemain Club, Monitor Marjorie Jane Tice Registrars Assistant, Speech Club, Supply Booth Assistant Clara Iane Toothman Entre Nous Book Club, Concession Stand Worker, Or- chestra Martha VVhitcomb Trcadwell T-T Art Club, Intirmarv Assistant, Entre Nous Book Club Leslie Ann Treat Speech Club, Dramatics Club, Orchestra Bobby joe Utt Intramurals, Book Club Edgar Danny Van Camp Intramural Manager, Intramural Council, Physical Edu- cation Assistant Kenneth Wayne Vannoy Big Red Band, Music Festival Victor Alexander Vecchio Intramurals, Concession Stand VVorker, Big Red Baseball Phyllis Louise Vincent Student Assistant, Sophomore Dramatics Club, ABC Deca,' Robert Lee Vincent Student Council, Intramurals, Auto Mechanics Shop Ronald William Virtue Senior Boys, Book Club, Physical Education Assistant Vernon Nile VV alters Monitor Diana jane Warfield A Cappella Choir, Senior Cabinet, Thespian Troupe 264 David Herbert Watkins Big Red Basketball, Little Red Football. Vivacc Clee Club David Carlton Wayland Thespian Troupe 264, Big Red Basketball, P. I-I. S. Review -Lafalot Carolyn Dianne Weaver Knitting Club, Student Assistant, Folk Dancing Club gl-adaateA Onic Maxine YVcaver journal Show, Folk Dancing Club, Student Assistant Barbara Ican NVQ-bb Stitch and Chatter Club, Folk Dancing Club Amy Irene XVclkcr ' Sports Helper, Marcato Glcc Club, Sophomore Girls Chorus D Student Assistant, Typcwriting Club, Sophomore Girls Chorus Burl Lce NVcst Monitor, Checkers Club, Intramurals Loretta Ann NVQ-st Marcato Glce Club, Girls Statc, Sports Hclpcr Patricia Lynne NVest Sports Helper, Sports Carnival William Howard VVcst Intramural Council, Physical Education Assistant Ronnie Lcc YVharton Intramurals, Sports Carnival. Basketball Club llouston NVagner WVhitakcr Big Red Baseball, A Cappella Choir, Big Red Band llarriette Anne hvllltli A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Senior Cabinet Donald Ray VVigal Electric Shop, Intramurals, Decorating Committec VVilliam Franklin WVigal Chcckcrs Club, Sophomore Boys' Book Club. Intramurals Ianct Carolyn NVigal Stitch and Chatter Club Paul Ashby VVigal Future Farmers of America, Orchestra, All-State Orches- trll Ricluud Ivan NViga1 Intramurals, Football Club, Baseball Charles Robert VVilliams Big Red Band, Gvmnastics Club, Music Festival jo Ann VVilliams A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glcc Club, Student Assistant Susie jane VVilliams Y-Teens, Emily Post Club, Dictation Club Asa Arthur XVilson Littlc Red Basketball Club, Big Bed Football Club, Big Red Football Clarcnce S. Wilson Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club, Checkers Club latricia Ann Vlicrtenbakcr V gmduateA Fred Neal NVilson Big Red Band, Music Festival, Gymnastics Team Frederick Robert VVilson Senior Intramural Manager Alcan Carol YVilson i?,lCiappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Marcato Clee 4 ll 5 Patricia Ann Wilson Sports Helper, Sports Carnival, journal Show Norma Jean VVinans Student Council, Student Assistant, Co-operative Ottice Occupations Class Patricia Lou Winans Emily Post Club, Bible Club Ronald Dixon Wines Big Red Football, Big Red XVrestling, Intramurals Betty Ann YVindland Folk Dancing Club, Typewriting Club, Co-Operative Of- fice Occupations Class Robert Earl Winlancl Checkers Club, Intramurals Sara Jane NVinlancl S.-I. S. Y-Teens, Student Assistant, Sports Helper Betty Lou Wise Sports Helper, Library Assistant, Student Assistant Judith Ioan Wise Marcato Clec Club, Future Teachers of America, Student Assistant jo Ann Wooddell Student Assistant, News Bureau, Book Club Bard Alton Wolfe A Cappella Choir, Boys State, P. H. S. Revue-Luffaloi Donna Kay Wolfe Sports Carnival, Tvpewriting Club, ABC Deen Barbara Lynn Woodcock Cheerleader, Girls' Athletic Association, Student Assistant Byrl M. NVoodf0rd Iournal Staff, News Bureau, Music Festival Naomi Eileen Woolard journal Staff, News Bureau, Sports Helper janet Sue Woomer ABC Deca, Distributive Education, Folk Dancing Club John Edward Woomer Intramurals, Checkers Club, Chess Club Charles Steven Workman Intramurals, College Club, junior Finance Committee radaatu john Lco NVright Slide Hulc Club, Monitor, Intramurals Kathryn Fcrnc NVright ABC Decal, Folk Dancing Club, Distributivc Education Lawrencc john Ycardlcy Big Rcd Football, Big Rcd Track. Big Rcd Football Club Albcrt Mark Young Studcnt Council, Intramurals, Sheet Mctal Shop Ivan Randolph Young Thcspian Troupc 264, Art Club, Scnior Cabinct Nancy Lcc Young Thcspian Troupc 264, Sports Hclpcr, journal Show Sandra Lcc Paxton Studcnt Assistant. Stitch and Chattcr Club, Scnior Futurc Nurscs' Club flat pictured Lcwis Allcn Cardcr Wood Shop, Chcss Club jack W. Bradshaw Cymnastics, Football, Track Cilbcrt Box Currcy Intramurals, Driving Club Robcrt Eugcnc Fcrguson Book Club, Typcwriting Club, Folk Dancing Club Lcland Dwain Cault Chcss Club, Intramurals, Book Club jack Macc Monitor, Folk Dancing Club, Indian Lorc Club Richard Francis Picrard Chess Club Charlcs Edward Root Intramurals, Speech Club, Dramatics Club Cary Lcc V aught Boys' Camcs Club, Studcnt Assistant, Chcss Club Cary Evan NVasson Intramurals, Chcckcrs Club 1- A-'fu' . Q W. 'Sl Qs -if-r5fmf4fS Mike- - ,553f,'554rfaf.:!A3 f . w-gal--Q f ,uri YU' fl,:.i.: m E,i'i0Q -ff M ,2- Z Vx 1 -1-fax: bl e A11 ffgi 2 ,Vg .ly - ,ts A jf! '51 1 1 z'ff22331,f 'Q fx. -A j A U11 . I if.g,: :, 5 iw . 31 'WY - f ' ' A ' vb ' .1 5 1. . s. M M I 1. iw. gf ,. adgxvf. ,ae-'Q 'f1x-1913, Agff'. 4 ' i '-Qgiky. ,Q:Ma9' 'K HQ' ., . 5 '1-f-:'a'q3'f si., A Y-fbi: 1-3 fjjxynlf, N. 7','+ f'.l'1'.f 331,14 W .,, 4 1 ,Q ! '. ' -Zgmaqwf fe In 5 . 'Q 9614. , l - IN R .sg-Q ,:k':','i3'ks fgipub sigma? , vp - f' . xx Qffzjfg ,,o.r v' ' .f, ,y 'A , ' ' M. 3 -.1 . . . 011' X . 7Qf'ii Q 1-ff' . 'Nl V ' , . . .. ,. , 1 4 it Y 1 :nm A 1 :J km if cgi ' I . W L: ,ff UIIERDUE 500 31? Af l'f?Q:X g KL' ,gg 52 .V Llp 1 .Lui . 'H ' A ' 1 3 AFL f .Q ' i 52.1.3 ' Q .Q -, 'QT 1522 1, ' Rf: ll' 'L I nk 4' 'I t' iff' F' WW I ' ' T 'fir ' if du, M- i - , . , -M - f- , .fr 'L ,high . ' if tg f?:f,1 gf digg? , ,Il af f ':'FAJ4Yfg X , .Haan A 14,1 3'Cs.' Af ' X ferr,-:girl P514 ff' Ivy.-TN n f- ' .542 w p..,w,wl,a1p'l, , ibfhghl ,V ,qw 331 ,,f .f,,5W,r.1Q, ,4. 'ru . 'xiii a'fg1Q4rf'f 'milf PM 'gl' -ga y. , ' f ...+ 5' 3 I vt AQ 1 9 ,, 4 .1 XI, r v ' 1 ' :JV 1 - ' -A P wi K.. 11,3 , 4hJEf , fl V1 N-L43 K v V 'Y 1ff'I.i:qg,i?,'Q W1 52 ..'f.... - 1 . . V N , 95? J .' I 'Vi I 'v .. 4' 34 - - ,-,L I xxx -3, if- .' 5 - LEW? NET' 43 5- '1' .-. 'ff' 'Y -5 1 -' H1 1 . my Pg . ,I- ' 'arg i . ,cf - In 1 . . ,, M f-'y .1 , I' 4' I ' Q I I4'i5:fw ad ,I '73 lie tlninlu of home room periodwf Apent witlu c1aAAmateA and of working on laid coarAe of Atudy aw Paul Wigal and Carl flliott are doing lcere with illr. grow. Studen t Council 66 Row one: Danny Cooper, Terry YVeher, james Brown, jnlues Nlolris, David 'l'reharne, NVillurd llughes, Gary 'l'aylor, ,lim Booth, Steve Collins, liich Bargeloh, Vic Davis. Row two: Judith Ann Diedrich, Sandra Wilcox, Nancy Smith, Judy Coherly, Gerry Kurt. jean Blair, Dorothy Pfalli, jane Ililes, Carolyn Taylor, Carol Jenkins, Margaret jones. Susan Pease, Lois Cunningham, Carol Ann Coleman. Judy Stephan. Row three: Miss Neptune. Carl liaton, Russell Clem, james Smith, Boh Finch, Charles lirwin, Ilarold Cralnun, Yenn NYright, jnnies Cates, VVendell Miller. Mike Dyer, lloh Owens, Charles lleorn, Cary Mt-Millan, Gary VVithee. Wclulell Camp. The 1957-1958 school year proved to he another husy one for the eighty- member group of home room presidents who comprise the Student Council of Parkersburg High School. In the spring each home room selects a president who, the following year, will serve as its representative to the Council. The representa- tive then reports back to his home room all the news and projects discussed at meetings. Every home room, from freshman to senior, is represented in the Council. Because this is a democratic organization, each representative may express himself in regard to what activities should he presented during the year, and may suggest changes or additions to school rules, The Council is headed hy three officers who are elected hy popular vote at the end of the previous year, and two Council sponsors. Many of the activities of the Student Council are carried out through com- mittees chosen hy the representatives or appointed hy the president. The commit- tees then report to the Council. Une of the most important of these is the Home- coming Committee, which makes plans for the Student Council sponsored Ilome- coming Parade. Another one is the Nominating Committee, which met during the next to last month of school to interview and select candidates to run for the 1959 Student Council offices. In sponsoring the extracurricular program. each fall and spring the Council Cluh Committee interviews teachers to secure advisers for the cluhs for which thc student hody has expressed a desire. gym.. .MQ-N. W. .W H., . Row four: Sauulru Cluirull. Maury Murslmll, Kay Buso, Suv Nh-Dougal. Carolyn Maison, Slmrou Spm-ry. Marry Auu Cruu'li-y. ln-rry Auu l.4-uch. Judy Curpviitc1'. rNlilTjlill't Li-ucli, lXlyi'u:i Cliilllvrs, ,lucly Nlorris, Phyllis XVucl1-. Sll1ll'0lI Crostvu. .lucly llush, Nlury Xluorc-. Row fivr: Xliss Xllisglxlvi-, Nlury Ami klnrvis, Myruu l7loi'0lic4'. xhllll Stn-plu-us. Nlalrciu lfuruswurlli, liliuor llauuil. Auu llurris. juu Sclirocilvr. liolu-rt llouuluu-. Gi-uc Cook, liilgvlu' llulliugtou. liolwrl lluuliuuzul. Puul YYigul, Nxlilfllt' Uwvus. John Pliallzgrul. llauuly Cain, liolm Dm-kxvurtli. lu Octolwr. thrcfv stuclcuts wcrv choscu to rcprcscut P.H.S. ut thc ziuuuail uicvtiug of thc- lVcst Virginia Association of Schools he-ld at .lllCliS0lllS Nlill. Thu group thou reportccl hack to thc Council uhout the progrvss of othcr stuclcut govcrumcuts. Ou April 11, tht- zuluuul lll0lllll'l'll1lSSl'tt District Meeting was hclrl at Plll'li0l'SlNll'g lligh School. thc purpose being to further rclutiou- ships lwtwcvu the schools aural to cxclumgc uvw ich-us iu rvgzircl to school gow-rmm-ut. fxecutiale Committee Xliss Nlusgruvv. spousorg -lohu l'fz1lx- gruf, prosiiln-ul: Maury Nlursliull, sm-cr rctall'y-ti'm'uslin-rg llauuly Cuiu, vicv- prvsiclvutg Nliss N4-ptiuiv. aissistuut sponsor. ml 'wr fum njj1f'r'1'.s'. Ixwn, Sllffll, II zlgfnrx 111111 .Il1r'k1'y. 1l1,s'r'l1.s'.s'1'lf1,w111'li1'ili1's will: Miss ugg1'.s'.s'. IIN Senior IIUXIIC IIOONI Icil Hou unv: XI.ny Xlxnxlmll, lin-uf 1l.x Xlrlkilvlu-ll. XI.u'tlu.l 'I'n-.ul- xxvll, Xlyrxm Suixln-r. ,l.um- XIII- clrmu. II4-lxy lluxu-, livin Ilwll, l'.1l II.u'rix. K'l1.u'lm-th' Hill-r. 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Sumn lfurrx, ,Mlzliv Spwzlrx. ,lmly llil- llv. l,llIll.l lvlllxilu lf.x1'nl1' Slu-mls, klvnn ll.mm.un. lxallluryn lhu-lxmwtln. Xliuv lulnlvm. llow four: I,uix l,uv.u. .Xlmv lflwws, lam-l llulvun. l'.xl NY1lxm1, l'.llly XX:-xl, llvlq lCx.uu. -lmly Nxxnin. Slmrmn i'linl-mn. Gail ml-I-Y S,lmIy Dm-m. Ummm Nrnunu. .-Klvwvlll: Yiulvl llalrlv-V. IIONIIC NOON! 220 lion nur: Xlilw lim-xlxiuu, -lim lxlxllmw, lflplx lun lluml. 'll-rlx llnllm-N, Kflluvlx lfnlxly, llulw lKlnu'lxlml'll, Ylnxm- Oum-nx. lnm lhw Iaum-V. Nl.nllm-ru. lion' lun: Mr, .Xl'l1ulrung, lhf- XX'ill llvnll. llr.. Xlilw Smith. C. ll an 1' l L- 5 Stnzulm. llm-rl.n1'nl I lll.lAlI, lflw-ml XYilxm1. ll.nulx kann. 'lm' lw-Hy. Lum-N lirltlun, Shutmu. li.nml.nll Slmlh. llxl l'a1xhm. llln-v: .I.1y Ym-:mlln-3. Hull- urlalni. llnmaml llnrrm-lu, l,lu.n'lm-N l l'imln1.m. lhulm Duck- Ill lllll Xl 1lx um . I .l x. lu lin A llmlw lnur: lfllaullv Nh , -- allxvr. lxvn Mlnlumw, ,lim Il.nm.un.m. Alun llmm-xp XX lll1.un, Ilnugnnl XM-xt. Iluln-rl XY1-xlvx Xliunvx, ilmllm-N l'm-lux, I7.unl I Xlvf-llm'-. Kfl1.u'lnw lllvlllw, XYH- lu- Vnlluu. ililln-rl Slnlluulu, lluqvl' lzxllm- ivan lxvllll 5 Nw 10 IIIl.S'.S' ilu' firm' in lmnzr' mon: pvriml 220 lmys .s'ml1f'lin1f'.s' PHQIIQI' in lllflrlq lmrzrrl lll'llff.S'llIlllI.S'lIffl. GU 'l'l11' 1,flI'l111S'l'll1Il1 Slujf 1li.s'Iri1111l1' .s'1'11i11r plz Qrnplzs I11 ll11'ir 1'f1Q1'1'l1f lllfllfffllg 1'l11,s'.s'11111fc's TU Seniom IIUIKIIC 110031223 111111' 11110: 1311-11 1'11111111x. 1111111'1'1 1 111, 1G11 1.11111:111, X111'111.111 511.1113 11.11'11'11111 'l'111'1111', 1'.1111 1111p11111s, 1.111111' 11.11'111'1, 11111 11111111111 11111 Xl11,1'111'. I11111' 11111: X111 1111111-1, l..11'11' 111111111 ,l.11'11 111'.111x111111, -I1-1111 111-11. 1511111 1111111-, 111'11 1'1:111111. 1111111 111-1111-13 111111 'X111111-111111-11'1'. 511'11- 1'111'111111'11. 111111 111r1'1': 1l1-111'Q1- 1T1111i111. 111111 1111111. -11111 '1'111111111x1111, 151111 X111111, X11111111 1l11111'11.111, 111111111' 111-11'11z111, 17.111- X1'q1l11111x. 1.111411 1'1'11'1111. 1..11'1'1 1,1'1-11111. 111111' 11111r: 1'.11'11 X11-1fI1111u, 11111- 11111 X11'1f. 111111 S111111. 1111111 1'11.11'1w. 1f111'1' 1.1'11111l. '111111 11411. .I1111 1311111 11 , 11-111 1l.11111111'1l. 51.11111-1 X1-11 11111-1111'11, N111-111-1' 111111111114, 1111111 1'1i11l1ll'll1, 5:1111 5l:11'1111Q, 151111: 111111. 1'1-l1- NY1111- 11111-1'. ,111sl'111: -111111111 11.11111-11111, 11111 XY111111111111. 11ON1l'1 ROOM 2:10 111111' 11111': 1'11QQ1 11111-1111 11 11. 111ll'1N11ll1' 1111111. 1'111 1I:111.111', 11111 51111111-r, 1l1-111'Q1- 111111111-, 1.1-11111 11111J111's1 111-111' 1C11111'11, 1111-111111 S1111111. 1'11111'1 1f11a11'1111'1, 111111' 11111: N11-11 1'11-1'1'1'. S11111' NV11111111-1', 1 1'I'lI1' NYr1u111, 111111111- 1I111111. 11.11'111111 5111- 111111111, 11111- 11.11',1 1'11111'11. 1f11.11'11-1 111111111'1s, 11111 11.111s11111l11111, 111111 111111111. 111111111 Kirk 111111' 11111101 1511111111- 5111111111-, 51111111 1I1'1'1-11. 1f.11111111 51111111- 11111'. 1111111-rl 11111111111, 11:1111- 111111111, 11111 X1111'1Q11l. 111111'111'11 K1-111-13 1'111 11.111111-1, ,111s1'111: 111'1'111-11 l,1'111111x, 111-111 1'1-111111. IIOXIIC IRUUXI 2211 I11111' 111111: 111111-1 Xl111111111'B. 1111l1' l111'.1111. 1.1111-1 .1111111s1111. 111-1111 1x11'111'. 11:11'11.11':1 1 1'1l'1i. 1'111s1' 1111'1xN. 111-111' 11111111-1', 111111111 11. 11111'111'l. ,1:11111'1' K1'11z11'. !11111' 11111: 11111. U11111111, 1.111111 1J11111', 1.111 1'11111-111 1,1111 X1111x. 1111111111 1f11111'1111', X.1111111 1f.11'1l:1. 1-.11'111'l1 1'1111l1px. 112111 X11-1x111111'1'. P11111 1,111'111, 111111 15111111-s, 111111' 1111'1'1': -111111111 N11-11, -111111 111111'111'1. N111'11:1 1f1111111'1'w, 1,11'111.1 1'1l1lllI1'l1, 5111- 1.1111Q. 1-111111 1..1x- 111, 1.111111 fX11111lg111111'1'1. ,1:1111'1 11111111111.11. K.111111'1'11 1111111112 X1.lI'1 1111111 S11111'1. 111111' 11111r: 11111111 111111 11111111-1', 1111111 A1111 1f1111111-r. I'.11 11.11w1', 11:11'11:11'.1 1 1'1111111111. 11111 11111111114 11111'1. 1'11z11111' 1f1.111-11. N.1111'1 11111-11:111.111, Y111.111 1'l11l11-r. 1111111 1'.1111111:111'. X111'111:1 11111, 1111111-1-111 111'1111111. .XI1Q1'111: 111-111- 111111111- 11111111111 17.1111 Senivr IIONIIG 110051 C101 1111w11n1': 11111111-1' 17.1i11'y. 1'1:11'1 1.111-, 1111111-1'l 1.11111-. 1.11111-1 Xl11111'1-. I511.1111- 'l'i1'1', 1111111111 l,1111N'. 1111-11- .1111 11111111-11111, .X111-11 N11'N1111y, 111111 Y11111111. 11111vlw11: X11. 51.1111 1,.1x11'1'111-1' l'111-1' 11-1'1'x I11111111N1111 I111- M11111111. 1111111111 .X111'11 1'.1111':11'11 1'11-111-11 1111111-1' X1.1xt1-11. 1.11111-N I-111-11113 11111111111 l1.11'111'l'. 1'.11f 11.1111 l'.11'1'. 111111 l111'1'1': 111111 NX1111111111. 1'1.11'1 11.113 Xl1'f.1111111-11, 17.1x1- 1.y1111x. 111111111 l'11, 111111 1111111-1111-111. .1111-11 C1111111-1', Xl.1x X111111'111-. Huw 1111111. X11'1'11- 11-1111111. Al1M-111: l.z111'1' X11111111. NY.1x111- 11.11111-ll. 1'1.11'111-xl 11111w1'1'. 1'.1111 1111:x111. 131111 -1.11'1v, 11.1x111 1.11- 111-. -1:11-11 Xl.11-1'. S11-xv Xl.11'kx. 11111 111111111-N, 4f11.11'11-1 H11111, 1.11-11 811111-1'. IIUMIC IIOUNI 315 linux' om-: S1111i:1 S11-x1-111. 111-111 111111111 11111111 S11'1111i11Q, 1711131 I7.11ix, 111'11x.111111- 1111111-11. 5111111111 gIIl111I, X.1111-5' 11:11'111-1. 514111111 X11-ll1111-y. 1.1111-II 1211211-. l1nwIu'11: Xlu. 111-11111-13 X.1111-3 .X111111s1111, 1111111 X1111 i'.1i11. 1.1111-1 l1111'ux. l'11y11iN lf.111.111. X1.11'y 111 X11-11'11s1-, XX'i1111.1 111111111-, -111115 S111-1vp.1111. I'11t 111.11111-5. C111'111y11 Y1-111-111111-1', X1.11'Q.11'1-l 1.1-.11-11, 11111111 1'.11'x1111x. 111-Hx X111rp11y. Row l1lr1'1-: 111-111' V111 111'11. i':11'11- 11'11 l111N11. 5111- ll1'1111-1, 4'.11'111y11 17:1u111-ll. 5111- 1311111111-5. l'.11'11I 111-rry, 1111111111- 1111111-1x111-11, 5111111111 5111- 1x1'1l11. 1111111 131'1-111. 111-llx 1.1-1111, 1'Ix'1-1311 1,111q1'1', Row fmnr: 1111.11111:1 X1'11111t. 1,i11f 1111 Xl111'1111-. 151-ily H111-. 11.11'11.11':1 1'1-113, 11151-v 11.15111-N. N1111111i XX'11111.11'11. -111111-1 1111.11 11-1111- 'l'1111111.1N, lf111'111y11 11111111-111-. UN1-111: N111113 '11-11111111 1'.111'i1-1.1 XY1-111-111111111-1'. IIUNII-I NOON! 31115 Row 11111-2 ,I111111 XI111-111'1111i1'11 Kf111111i1- l111i1'1'. S111-1111 Kay 191.111.1- 2:111, l7111'11111y 1-Q1-11-1. 1,i1111.1 111111, X111111-111- 111-1-11, 1'1-Q U1-1111-1'1. 1.111- 1'1 -1.1111-1, Xl.11ii1- 1.1-.11'11. Huw lun: Xlu. 1x1-1 -11-1', -111111 1.11111-1'1y', A1ll11X' 11111111-11.1111-, 1,11111.1 .-X11111s. 11111'11.11'11 X11111111-11111. Xlzlr- 11111 X11-11-111111. 1.1-111111-.11111.1 1111111- 111-111. 1111111 111111. X11-1.111i1- .-1111115 111111 XYi-1'. 5111111-y S111-111'1-r. 5.1131 l1..1-11 Row l1lr1'1'2 1.111-1 1111121-:'. S1111- i.1':111111111, 5111- 1'1'.1f1111. 1'1,11'1 IJ111-1111111't11. S:111111'.1 N111111. 1211111 -X11111- l.yl11-, X1111 ,X11.1111x, .X11111- XY111l1-. 111-1111-1 171-1'1111111'1'Li1-1', Huw l'1111r: 5.111111 15111111-. 11151-1- l1:1x1-1'. 111113 S1111111111s, X.1111-1 Y111111LC, K1.11'x'U1:111- 171-1-111, S.11111x Fi111111s. 1'llII11il X11111111. 1.1111 U11111. l'111'l1i.s'1'l11111 ,-1g1'11l,s' ll'll1l 11'l1i11' lIll'IlllII'IS of 1111 bluff 1111-1-11 Navir 111111 .s- .s-11l1,s'1'1'iplim1 url 1im1s' rvign Ilgflill ' ' ' 1 hrs! l1mm1'.s' in ilu' llUlIll'f'lHIIflILf Parr T2 Senior IIUNIIC IKUUNI 317 Huw mm: XIxll'x1m'1'l Xlanwlmll, Ou' I1-iqlx Uxwxln. lli.umw XXv.nn-1. llmnm Ihurm- Sauulxzl l'.uximu, I.1ml.1 Xlalwwy. lilullzl l.mvm-3. M.-ry Kznlhryll Klum-x, Klum-I Ollxvi' Row Iwo: Xliw HHH, .'Xl'lm'm' lfllllll. lhnllwzllan Nh-I'lu-rwn, Manx klu Xhmls. l'.xl1'ir'i:l Alkilxsmvll, Ihlu l'11l'sm1x, IU-Q livwl. lmul Slmuxll, l'r:1l'lmm NU-lxlu, l'.nl Iflnr-'llu', Hvuky Hrxmu. Row lhrvc: I,iml.x Inu Emu-lu, VYilm.l linzwll, XYnmlal Iimuh. Shxlrmx ffnwml. KlIuri.x II1-rlilugm-r, l':nl YVina1lux, Nlurly Hriggx, 134-- Irmw limqi, 5111-lxiu llanrr, ,lamvt Xlc-f,ul4'hm-un, lmlrm I'l':mun'. Kun four: Vluyllix Vim-1-nl, liullx lhmnzu. C. xx 1' In cl n ly xl Kr'n'. llmllm KM' XYollc'. liuw!t.n Vrilf rlmrml. Dium' Smilh, l'ut Nulu-. Kauvu XlcXI11lliu. ,Must-111: Slmxmun I.:-v llullvll. XIzu'iuri4- Uyvlx, fiurnl Hxlrrix. Univ NY4-nu-l', IIUTXIIC RUUXI ZSZI Nou nm-: l'ImIu.mI lfrivw, IA-- muin Hurrixml. XY1ul4' 'I'mm1ml. Nutz-I1 ffuslumg NVilli4' lluyghm-N. ,Iohn Snyrlvr. -laxvk Puxu-ll, Pmllvy Dmum, Hmm XYim-x. lion two: Hr. Kfzunplu-ll, Hnrl l7:n1114'll. llurl XYMI, 'Ibm Ilamuh- 4-riy, lmlalml lhmll, Nulu-rl XYin- lquul. flvm' nXllXiHl'. l,:1rrx' Hay-s, I l'ul Slamlx. Run lhrcm-: Ilmx.ml l' .u r lx 4- Y. llumlnl Sulv. Hmjvl' llm-llllirk Dull' llrilmlwlv, limhliv Xlills. liirh- .lrnl Sinn-lwr, Clary Sinummx, , . , , Ilan Xznllfmlllp, Uzxllvl' lylvx, Run luur: lien' Smilh. Klruxvl' 'I'l1mnu1mm, f'h4u'l1-N l,illm', Km!- nrkh Snymlvr. l.:1rry Nlurrix. Hill XYMQLI. Tum llullnnm, filnlw-ilu' XX'iIx1m, ,-Xlxiv Hmun, I,nm'y l,mu'rx. Almwlil: lllnim' llulkhulclu-r, Iinnf ,nhl Ylxluv. IIONHC ROOM 3231 linux wmv: Huh Hull. Cl1:u'l4-x Nlarlmx, 'l'mu llnHn.nu'alx, Unu- Phllllpx, liulv ll.uxthurm-. Ilan' -Iulnmm, llzlry llolwmllw, I-'rf-ml l.:m1lu-II. 'lu-wplu llull. How hvrx: XIV. llullmm, Nornlam Silnlmnm. 'Ibm Klmdun, Uanvx' Hdlllilllbll, lmun Yaxlmllillv, lim:- .lld l'is'l'xxrI, Hlwmukx lmxllrs. Kvilll leimwn., AN.. xx aww.. lion Ihrvvt Hill Nh-ffnx. lfn-cl llamivlx, Cunlmu l,Lnlfs1l'ul, In-rrp Puling. llzxrry X11-.Mn-mx 111-rly ll4'1-mlvr. Iiulmlnl lxlnluvlx, l 1'1'ml XYilsuu, Huw lour: llllu- l-UH, Xlurxin. Nunn. jim Nlilh-r, Ym-rmm XY:xIf In-rx, Dick XYiu.nl. Sl:-xv XYm'k- umm, I,.n'r3 Xlcifmmllnl llurl Xlvzlrns. Iimmlml ffrullin. .Khwniz NYiIli.ml Xmlunu, Ham! lvl fmuyn-x', Imn l'r.mk. Uvl- :-.umr XYalllIn'mxn. S'eni0rA - unior IIUNIICRUOXI-11:3 Nun olw: .Xmly 'I'n-mlmlx, llu iml llumu-r, llnmzml l,inuz'1'. 'Ibm XYluulm1, limlxxin lh-lm. liqlpll XM-xlI.ull,if.n1l l'Illl- tl. liull XYiq.nI lm-:ry lumlmam Row lun: Xlr. ilmxx, NY1lll.un llzn'm'l'. Xlllw Slvpluuxux, lizlxisl l,mmvrx, Dmmlll Nl.xll14-115. llu.un' llmxllmam. l3.xr1z-ll ll.mw. lnyll XYilli:unN. l7.lxul llulvilmm, 131-11- xwr Ifmxlyu-, lJ.n'r4-ll 'll-nulvy. llwnms Nluunlwwuluvlx, Nlllw Xlurf gully. ll0wll1l'l'1': llillx Ifllnlun. 'llum l'lm'm'm'n', llml ',ml1l'.m. l.m'nx I54-11-nulwlqm-l', ,lulm ll.u .1m'lnll. Xlnrlin l7m-unix, l,.ur3 'llmnwml llvuwll Xmll Nlarxiu lflliull. lluln-rl lim-lmnsu, Row lnur: Ill-nm ifmlnul. Xian'- xin Szlllm-1-, lhlv Xlmm-, -luv lim'- lur, ,lim IA-alrll, l'.1ul 'l'.nylm'. lluln-ll Smlx. ,I.u-lk ilurn-ll, l.quly Xlzlwluix, 'Ibm lla-uill, llmlvl lflmull. Xuxumln l,1lllv, ,Klum-nl: Iluyall lXlIl!lIl, f'.u'l llmwl. IIOXI li RUOXI 500 Row om-: 124-ulxgv lfmluill, XVII- linm llnlvilumn, llulmlml -Xml.nnN. l,xnn Imnu, lll.nim- 'Ilunnpwn Dim-lx Sutton. l..n1'y Nlcl3un:llnl. XM-null-ll liaunp, xxlllllllll Ihvlwl. lion Iwo: Ilnlwll Spriuq, lxlrly Slu'p.u'ml, lim Smith. l'.ml Kvl- lvr. -I-vlm Nlqllmuvx, lion K1-run. l'f.l1l llxlllnvn. llill ilillvll, Xll. ll.nll. .Xlxsvnlz Xlvu ln Iluxlvu. llflNll'l IHNPXI SUI Silngvlll -llzlrulml l.m-lfl1.1l'l. .XIA mllnl Ullll1'4l.l.l1.n'l1-N Muni. Xlalr- xin Cfnuml, lhlv lml- l ux. lill- Qvlu- llulllnglmtll llnu' Iwo: XII. Vluuw. llml lm- mml, llny Sm-N, l' lxuulx l'l4'l-uwll. llouvr lC1m'1'in-K. Ux u- Xullv. Uhyllv XlvKil1lu'n, Nl.u'L Mnxllu. Gary llnmu. Nou our: ,l.u-lx llullvvrl. lJ.m.nll! 1 f f Q l 1 NY M ' ,. .Xl 53:13 1 ll.S'llIlSZS'lIf .S'flIlll'Ilf,S' hurry In fi ilu' lim! pl1l1'1'.s'frm11 ll'lIl1'll In Ililllfll llu jNIl'IIlll'. -x 4.7 Senivm - union! IIOXIIC IIOONI 50:5 Hun unc: llulu l'lwl1lv.u-lu-r. ilu-1 .llml llnullwll. lulllnn l'ln'.llx. Xllll .uml Xllfiluxxm, lhvlmlxl l'lllxfm1 lhm Vigil, lT.nxlml lulnw, H14-ll .nil Nlllwv. Huw Inu: liuxwll Swlln-xx, 1'l.n run-nl 'I'l1m1npml1. lzum-N Xllmul l,:1rrx St.ullmlxn1', Xlllw l.m-lxln.u'l l,,1l'lx llulwf-IIN. illvll lllqmm l m'1m-xl li.ul4'1'. l..urx llmvlllx. Xlmwnl: Xlr. Xwlun-1'. IIONIIC IIOONI 501 llow um-Z XY any In 4- X In l n' lx llvulm- lhluivlx. ,lim lllllulng Xl' lJ.mivlx, l .xrrx B14-u.ul. l'.u1l llirlxlxmll, lum f'.nu-I, l r1'4l Lynn, lin lmul Smnlm-r. Russ lun: Xlr, Ymml. lllll flu lu, lmln-nt llqxix, llvx ilvuuvx llml Nls-lnluxln, Il. l,, Xlm-will C413 Kmupp, l,uxx1-ll l'uQll, fflml' lu Xla-1.,1lllQ.m. lllll lllxxmll. IIUNIIC IIUUXI 505 Huw um-1 lim lwvx. ll.lln'lgln , lllll. lluwvll Slxlmlllmlv. Ile-lm.un Slximllnmv, lim: l',xll4-uma. lllll llvlllng. ffm ihmlvx. 1'lx.n'l-- l'uxu'll. ,lrw 4'lvrn'u1.nu, Run lun: Xlr. C' u l mx ll .x x 1 Smillu. llnln-rl Xlluuxlnulxu. Hun .alll l'lQuH. .ll-lm Stmlvx. imllx Xuan, l,u'lx Hangul, lulvx Kumi ll.lIll l'm4lxw'. llulmlql llcnmxwl IIONIIC RUOXI 506 Row mw: XX 1 l l 1 zu In ll.nll-nl l C.wul'u1- NMAQ4-11 l,:u1x lu-lx:-lux -lllll l'xs'l'nx, l'.xx'u'll llmwl, lxm I 5p1lu-r, llurl Xllwl, Huw lwu: Xlr. Flmllrlx lx:-lmvllu fllwuxrunl. lhm llwlunmn, lluu l I nl.nl lllll, ll:-lu l'.nln'l. l'.xl Sllxnlm l'Ill11m-m- llqnix, llxll llwvmllmx-. l .Xlmwnlz Xl.lI1-mlm ,llnmw ll--ll l ll4-1'n.n'Ll Xlvlxllullwv, lumlum Xlv XA5. llzum-N Oulu-n, ' T I uniof-A HOME RUONI 10:3 Huw unc: Nmnm Huh-s. Limlai llziilvy, Pall Xlc.'Xla'4'. Nzmiiii Slmllf. livlli llmnplirii-s, Dum- llly Lutz, ,Lim-I llill, Pnl Dixun. Uulwillly XXX-llx. Row two: Mrs. llnud. ,lam-I. Qlvnlxinx. Cairnlxn XYilxun. limnm Grillilll. l'lly'llix lfliun. Nlairiurii- l'ny4'l's, llurllm lliii'nm's. Calnwl SIIIIIIIIUTN, litln-l Nlmirm-, Hairy Niculal. Row lhrvo: Y i r ll i in i an lilliwli. l'll'iL'ial K1'i'lu'y, Slmruli Xvswl- rmlv, linrlmm Barra-ll. Carolyn linlcly, juli llll5l'll. llwlily' :Xil- sla-rxml, Ninn Drain. Xlzlriv Perth. Row fnur: Nlaixim- Slim-pnrml. liaulral Snlpllin. Nznivy Klillsv Nancy' Ciwmks. li1irlv.lr:l Dvvllis. livlty lfuguin, Dvni- D5-in Xlylil-lil l'lm'4-m-v, ,lm-qzwlllim' lxuy Hil- liaxms. Kziruu Spiki-r. liluiiio Spik- vr, lfnriilyii llallvlmwl, , Allsvnlz Knlliryu XYLM. Xlimlaiym- Nlzirlin. HOME ROOM 105 Row unc: l.urlm Klan- Yulm. Sliailnxi llulilv. 'l'vi'ry llznix, jmly Cr:ix'mi. Aim lluggx. Cgiml lvn- kilis. lluthim- llrmvn, Sm- lmck- lmrl. Pall Cmngvr, Row Iwo: Xlrs. Nh-lln'm', ln-m' Slimlgraiss. Cairul Yill!lllll'1l. Nunn-3' XYisv, l,imln Allvlllilll. .-Xlyvv Grillilli. Di-hm-Q Iulmsml. Mury Klum' lluicv, llqurlman'zi Sulli- Yilll, llulli Xlilrraiy. Sllvilai llupp. Huw tlm-v: l,iu il .1 l,:1lN-11117. llurulln' th-in-lmrl. Cindy Kluw- lziml. l'a1t llunm-r. Slu'ri'y lim-ll. Num-3' 'l'lmrm-, Sxunlii- Montgo- im-ry, Putty ,In-l'l'rin'4, Nlnrtlm lii'am'lm'3'. Umiiiai Gilchrist. Ruw four: Saimlm Simnums, Slmlimg Nz-H. Hairy llmluk, Iam Allzlrl. .luclilll lfuuglxt, Siu' Pllil' lipw, Sllzimlnl limm' Uaixix, Hairy Kaya' lllllllxllli Mary Hlm'w1li'f. Slulnni lA'1ll'll. ,lmly l,1iy1u'. Can'- nlyll lim-il. Alisa-nt: lluln-rln lillm-in Kilim. IIONIIC ROOM lil-I llow mw: Nr:-mln lliuilotl. Iiuly Crixlip, SlI1ll'lt'lH' .-Xllvn. .Imam Ruliilmm. .lucly Sh-plmli. silfllll lingiws. Carolyn lmix llilvlxlvy, Klairgv Sln'i'xxuml. ffalrul Ran-l. Row hvn: Nlrs. Cuimi. 'llllt'll.l Kilwli-r. Szimly llxiralun. l3i'x'm'l'lX Kay NY:irI'ie-lil. XI.n'y Ann Tuvl. ,luzly Stark. Cfzil'lol!:1 Xlmlriis. Bully l'1:itun, -lzim-1 l7m'm'll1. Nils: l l'm'4'll Dmllial Cnupm'l'. Nl.lI'X .Min Qlzllllc. Huw lhrvc: Num Ann Null, lllt'l'l'll' Siu' Crzlimw. luam Unw- kills, l'm'1l1l5' llulvlxilis. Stmiv Crm'- mvr. Aliw- llusivr, Nlairy' Plliliiwf, C.4irulyn f.l1lt'llt'Nll'I' K,ni'ulx'n Ol- liull. Xlairy K4-xwlrilnl. lmix D31-. lluw four: Nlairtlm Nlvlfiiwlwy, Slmrun Cain. .Indy Xl'-x!li'l'.4I3uris f,ll1lin'4'v, Nlalry' ,lu lxulil. Sllzlrml Lynn Daixis Alum Sun' Nl:-l'4'm-k. Cailwvlyil Svllvrs. Kzirvn l.nckliau'l, Ili-vlxy Km-li-r. AlNl'lllZ Xlakrllm Crow. llillll .-Kim Xlzirkx. S111'r1jm1f', jolm, Cfurul, llllll Hull: mmf! uiillz Mr. 1'lIll'lllllSll and llllss Ki.s'nc'r In plan junior 1lfl1Ill'.S'. To Prnrirling .vu'c'r'l loolh and .vvliool .sup- pliwx, flu' lmullz is om' of our l111.s-im! pl1lf'1'.s'. anivm HOME ROOM 135 Row unc: ,Indy Suyrv, Louisa: lllzxir. Puig limninv, Ainu' Dalvix. Qlzlniw' julnisnn, Sxnuly livlwhnlf, l'all ll4'1'lnl'. jnyu- llinslnmxw. l.m'1'tzi Sinclair. Row Iwo: Ymxnnis- -In .-Xilnwclil. Cnrnlm' lizxliivy. Nlziggil' Hutil. .-Xmly Anclvrsml. Ann -Inlnunn. Hvlly In llnpp, Cfgn'uIyn julinsnn, Xlziry ju lyllllfilll. ifalrulyn XYunl' alrtl. Snxis- l'1n'Ilnw, Sanlzliv lluy. Huw Ihr:-0: C.n'nI3n llvnxlm- Juni. Cznunlz- XYii.lrI1nl. Kzlllxlvvll Nnlivr. l'u1ri1'i:i Sprigux, Priscil- l.1 Spriilux. Hairy Hllllun. Pallsy' Nlillvr. Czlrnln- ll4xlI'nm'l'. Sandy' l'im-rsnli. Hmm-l'ly l m'c'nmll. Shir- lvy VK'il'z'a. Row four: Annu- Xlnrrix. ,lunnnv Axlilry. Sharon llrnxx n. Mani lixmls. .lnycc Dilly. Alum-llv lmniw Hnliinmn, Anita: Stull- inqs, Alvainii- Shnllv. Slnnwmn Crunkw. Maury Inn Cmxwlun. lurnin- Slrmn. Piuyllix 'l'ius'. Alan-nl: Him Hnuln-S. Ann Slvp- ln'nx. llOMl'I ROOM 212 Row unc: lirncn- XYilsnn. l'fclxull'd Xlvrrili. l.all'r5 llvllixlvy, Gary Nvwvll, lirnim' D4-xml. lmu Blair. l,1ll'l'X' liuxvivy. liii-lmnl l'4'rl'in, .lannm Hmnlvll. Row two: Mr. l,t'N'Ili1lll'llI'l', limnmlnl llvmn, Iiml XYi.lnl, Rmmlml Null. Huh N4-lmn. ,lnhn Ayn-x, Xlikv fflnyiml, Illini:-I l7nnir:n', Curl Curtin, H.n'ry' Dznlivlx. Row thrvv: G4-iw Stnki-53 Carol l..nlnn. Hlllii llznulkv. Hill Koran. Larry 'l'mu-xvvll. .'Xllu-rr Cluhl:-n Hula-.'l'l1mn:u Ki1'Nailly.1nliil Mil- lwr. Dalvicl Shlllvr. Row four: lirilm' Nlurlc-xiii, livr- nzxrd llulliilzly. Nlikv Hnpkins, Gary l'lllum'llm' 'l':lylm'. Hairy Curl- lnzln. ,Inhn Xiciiililvy. Knlwrl llzxwsmni. Abu-nl: lingcr Hull. limls-l'iuk Fnx. NYilli1un flu-vxlx. l'1l1gL'ln- llaiydn-n. Kuhn l.1m1-, Kflnn'lxw Prnnty, Pznnl lim-M-. l.:n'ry Taiy- Ivr. lianiclzlll XXX-Nl. HOME ROOM 2I-1 Row unc: lh-tty XYQ-st, Holm-cn-xi Nlznlin. Nlanwhax lim-ynulmls, Clan'- iu- Stahl, Slmrnn liryzni, Doris l.:nnp, Kan' lirnuil, l.incl:i NIL'- Yvy. Sznlrlru l'riu-. How two: Sli-s liaxlzls-lwnn, Cairn- lyn XI:-ru-r. Nlury Tznllllannm-x'. Yiruinial Ulm-gl. llnllix- Allnmkm'r, ,Indy Kvllvy, Ulm-nrlai lmnl. Snmlizx lh-ynnlclx. Maury Crum, H:n'lmr:1 l.m-un, Ginny 'I'rnn!, Slniilan NYin- anu. PM y Xlillvr. Huw lhrvv: Ban'lml':l Sxnnx, PM l,nX, Kalrvn YVigQinS. Dnlviv Hlliwn. Cqnwvlyn I.llL'LlS. Pail Hl11':lm'th'. Orvlm-m' Nlillvr. Sanlclxxi Sln-ppanwl. Cairuiyn liuiuinsnn, Iluru lmz- llnlwr. linlzih Irvin' Ivnlxinx, -iillIl'i. Imllixi' Kinnvy. Row four: llglrlmru Hallfin, lim'- Imral julnlxmnl. ilvlm-n -Innvs. Cun- nim- Cnxln-r. lfrlnax Nh-Clnlng, Blmudin' XI1-Coy, ,lu Anna- llaimlmx Xlzlry' juris' lhwlli, Czilwlyll Davis. Dnnnzi Hvynwr. .Indy linxh. Canm- lvn ffnlivnllu. Absent: -Inu-kiv 'llnutlu-rm-3. Shu'- rvll 'l'1'l'r1'll, Xlzirlim XYLlI'li. S.in- zlrzi Uilvtii, Zvlclal .lvinl Uriguw. anivm IIUNIIC IIUUXI 22I Nun onv: lim-ulaili l n'111'II, -li1.m- ilzi Ilmllxiiix, l71mII1'I.u lliullxinx, III-lly Iirmxn, Nam-3 Smillx. Yirf lillizi Xllilwil. Cl:11'i11'IIi:1 I.m- llusllxinx. l.m'1Iln- 'I'Im1npxm1. Xlaury .-Xml 'l'i.u'1xxvII. Row Inn: Klux, Srlxnu-all-1'. ,liulx lflimi, XY:11ul:1 Il.iII. Smumly Clil- Iluw. I'1iIrici:i KII1-Qu, XYiI1n:1 'l'iIuIu, llmmin- XI'1'ixIw11. llulllli .-Kim'I'1i1'm'1'.lf:imINYiIIi.u1is, ITU- igy Slim-lv-5, XicIm'i.i Ilurcl. Ifaly llilwlu. Iluw llll'l't'Z I'.II1'iq-in I' i E Q 11 I I. ' ' XII'- Imix fm-. -lumix I.1III1', klmly I'li111'x1m. -lu .-XI111 II.1I1-. l,11r1':ilm' In-xl111x11l1, X.i1u-3 Suv Kimi. XIJIYB :Kim Ilullf. XI:1l'!.u'vI Ilriijllluvll, llvlly Illmnlin-1. l'.lIA 1'iv1.i I'IuiIIipx, Row Ilour: Kaiwlu llalyw. Nvllllal l'InI, Ylxiam Xlyviw, llvlmy Ilvml. KfIml'Iviu' Smilli. l,1'.ul1 Xlmnsll. kay Nlllln-r, Xlllllm' Iu'ri1.u1. lm Ym- Ilvxxill. .XMI Sm' lf,iII11w11y, Almwlll: Dmxiizi Siu' Ifxzuix, C4110- lyn juni I.m-IxIi.u'I. IIONIIC IIOONI 2 I5 Row onc: ,lulm iflniinlvy. l..u'1'y fi.IIlIl. Xlliyllv lnliiislml. Nlvl I'1m4'II. .lillmw Saimx, Ilulu XX'in- Iviw, I'.1ul 'I'1'.iw-xxx-ll. I-llilmn Krrus. l'I1I1Ii1- IIiII. Row Iwu: Nlr. l'1-aiiwmi, XI'iIIiz1m Klux, j.u-li Iiulm, I',i11I XYig.1I. .-u-.Cr-1'. Ilia-I1.u4I Ilaiy nw, lI.1IpI1 XII-If. l'li1Ilp Ill ulkx ll I1Ixx nnl lr 111 X XIII-l1.u'I llailln-rl. Du lulil Xlulf Im-lx. I':1ul Ilzirrix. llusx Illrvvz Dau i1I 'li1'm'111IuIx. I-111- XXIII -I.u11n-x 'l'l1ur11, Il.11'1y llumw. Don I,1-my liauill, XYiIIiv XYiI- Immx. .l.umw XlrNIi111.ly, C1413 Ili-zixvr. ll.lI'I'X Iiilv. l'Ii1-Nh-1' lupvlziinl. limi' Iuurz llnlu-l'I Ulm: ,lim-pll 5111111-rxillv. IIu1m'1 XII-Xlullm-11. lulm l'm'11i1. 11.115 ll1'11m11. limi XY.u'ml. Alaiclx Siiuwll. llvlvlwlv III-mlviwlml, Carl llvx. U1-iw lxlmpp. lIv1'n:11'xl l'11Ilu'l1i, I,iII'I'j ifiiliillinulmili Ali-1'nI: Ilzixiil Ihlmlm, U1-1:1211 Kirlx. Iiivlnxul Xlnirxlmll. lIc1H.llll 511121-111 IIONIIC RUUNI 232 lion unv: 'I' n 111 I .i11Ixl11111wi. l.:1l'l'y llaiiliim-Il. Ilaiximl lxlclcl. ,lim XI11111-Ilim'51'1, SI:-xv lliwlinx. I,I11uI Ifulw-. SL-uli Iiiilcliwr. Iknail Ilvailunlv, llunriiv lliwxu-. lluw Iwo: ,lim ilmkiiu. Clary NIL-Nlillaul, lulm I 1'ri'y, llaiximl llil- Ivr, Sh-plu-11 Nlnul, Ihumlml Blar- klv. Ilill Htl, 51-ull llmuw. livin' Klan-Iwi . Ii1m.1I1I XYa1li1aI4'y. Ilow llirvv: 15.115 I.1-11 CI1iI1:l'. Nlilw l'l1i1u-In-, lim nl Curvy. Ilivllxinl l'au-lwly .lmlml Dlullvy. .lim llmilm-1, -lnlm Iluxlxinx. jnlm ,luv-pll I I1wI14'1 I. I'l1iIip Xluli- uixlix fl. Inwpli Smith. Ihrw Inur: Uma Un-ilvvl. Xlilxi- Nlmxvly. .lim 0'i'11n1m1'. Iilliutt Xlalvlx, l..li'ix IM-.111 Iluwwr, Ilnuvi' llrillilll. Qlvrxy Xlclfny, Dam XYIm1'ln11, KfImrl4w Cabin, l'1'1'1l Ilvaillv. Ilauulxlll l'allx1u1x, Xllkm- 'I'1mlv1'. IIiII l.1'au-I11111n1, Alisa-nl: Nlixs XY.1IIm'I', ,lulm ,lnm-5. 'l'l11'1111gl11111l ilu' Iff'fll' 111111111 1'f'p1'1 ,s'r'11Ir1fi1'1',s' 1'1111.s'11ll S1'111111'.s- 111111111 11flr'1 g1'111l11r1li1111 11'111'k. I I XXI CNQ , llMl0l'.6 IIONIIC ROOM 302 ROH'Kll1l'ZKOilil XYALIIL-IN, l l'm'rl li.u'r4'H, Nurlmlli lJmml1'l', Kvnny Hi1m'lrick. YL'l'mm livynu-r, Stvpin-n Smith, Dau- Imxuuxx, fIlml'l1w .-Xmlvrxmi, Huh Arun! -lrnml. Huw Iwo: NIH. Phippx, Why- nucl XIc'Cl'aiy'. Dum' i :xl'1ixxx'urll1, l.1lm'm' llivkvl. liwluwl NlL'il1'nry, Slvvx- llzliti. Alix-rl liucks-ilsluill. D011 Xlnliully, Dull NYilxuil. limi- zilzl Krvsf. l.:iY4m lim-XXX-nw. Row lhrcvz liulmlwy Sllyclvlx Nlikm' llugm-rx. Row Nm-ll., ,laum-N X1:n'A xlmll, Chzlrlvs l ixhc-l'. Hill Cair- pvlllvr. 'l'mn Hvhzl. Bill .'Xikil'l'. Dah' Hiutlvlliakxl, l.vul1au'ml Hux- hul, fflml'lr-s l lul'm'lu-4-. Row four: Gary' Culnuinuhaun. Kvuny Smilh. Daw' 'I'v1ll'ick. ,lim Iixulnx, Uzlxisl Smiiil, .luck l.itl1c'. Bill 'l'.lyl1mr, YY.uyl1m' Cnr- Ll:-r, Hrucm' 'livllllzlllh Simi' Cul- lins, Russ Bula-lwr. Ralph XYUI- elm-lx. Ahwvnt: G1-nc' Nh-Ciitulivrwli. HOMIE ROOM 30:3 Row unc: l'vgggy Ann lic-ukn-t'. Iuclilh ffulwnlm' lhllvy, Sum' liivll- xirclsmx. 'lumix' Dnuulus. Carol Cmnt, ,luslitll .'Xl'lz'iu' Cronin, Cnlhvriln' ,lmmyuc Pink s l U il, Yin-kim' I'zu'rish. ffzll'ulyll Fill- gvlulcl. Row two: Miss Dnvix, Sonia Ann Hull, juan llziili-5. Kay Dolsml. llairimru Uvnisml, julia xVilll'Ill3lll. Suzan Clmnw, Mcl- klllit' Auvillv, klzlncl liullyxml. Martha Kirkpatrick, Nurum is-un Ilmwiwilwzly, Luis Cullllillililalln. Huw thru-: Cumlc-an lliukmaul, Myra I x'n-sllwqlz-r, Mary Cain. ,Indy Ilulahwn, lmllm -Imam Lrll- filli, Ulm-mln F4-1'l'c-ll, Slmrrnm Lyncil, ,Imul Hwiml, l':lh'in'i.l l7lll'L'l'ii. limmin- Nlnlluy, Xinrtlm SXYl'illAiIl!ll'll. Row four: I ,imlu l'1iwr1nu'zlt. Sm' Sh'x'1'l1x, Shalrun Nulwrlw. Carol Hays, ,lun linilvy, Huiibim' Aim Buniu-, Gloria I.l'Ul'il Xvw- lrm, Tippy juni Niillvr. Carolyn Suv .Iuiu-5, U1-luris Kf.u'p1-:uh-it Uulwmiiiy 'l'ilulnpsm1. HOME ROOM 304 Row our: lnnnuy Ilolha-11. Minh- xwl Nh'ff.lss', Ualxw' llziilvy, Huh Nlvll. Siam Uumlniglut. I.:1rry Slvw-IN, Alam Kim-flvr, Camry Ilan'- rix, Nlikc llzu'llm'H. .. Row Iwo: Hr. l :irin:1sil, YYilii:un Bnrlwr. Dun' llanxkins, Holm:-rt H.xy1'w Pxull NYis1:il, Tum Hul- lwc-rt, Dalvizl llnslun. Cvmhl Bnihw Ruyumml Xlmunmm-, Duviml XYl1iln-Ll, l.2ll'l'5' l.un1lwl't, liiull- illili lln-im'mx'uy. Huw thru-: Hurry lluwltun. Al- lr-lx NlcU1'4'w, -lim liauviy l.:u'ry Ds-nmfuitv, Allvn NY:-ight, Hann- llunh'l'. .luhn Ilya-, l.1Il'I'j Cruuwr, XYuu1i1'uw Rmwil. l l'1u1klin jmivs, Row four: Hin-l1:u'4l XVilwn, -lim Xlillvr. llill Scillwimlvr. luck Ewiml, 'l'um ML-Cny, llulm Pvp- ph-r, Tum Cnrlsilt, Kr-mu-th Mc- Nlurruy, 'l'imrmtl1y Xlillc-l'. llnlml Iiuirklmldmw, NVilli.im Muyvlw. Absent: l,a1l'rx' I.uinlu-rt, CliI'Im'al NHHVF. Claiwilcm- 511311: 1 uniom IIOMI-I IKOONI 3 l TA Now nllv: Dans' l nllm'r. l rm'4i lfiailligzill. .lim ML'N:llm'1', liivil- lirml Kzilnivy, 'llnn MiuQl':n'n'. Kvlliwlli Kniglll, ffiuil'liw IM-urll, lhviil lliuumx, Cary .-Xnkiniii. Row Iwo: Mr. M.imIis'ii. -Iuhn l.zimp. Cl.l1y' lliwixlm. Alulm M'zuln'. lliguins, ,lzumw ICQ-iwlx, Dun K.nIkr4'ulh. l,:n'ry Hull, lfairl M'lu'4'ii'l', Un-ul'gn- Nviim-H. U11- xxnim' ih'mxkuxz'l'. lluw tlnrvv: Dim XX'vIlx. I.:u'i'y Mvkinnvy. limmlil ll:il'1n-r. X1-14 sun Smith, Miki- l'nul4', I i'm'Li Uaiilvy. U'iili.m1 Mbiwiv. ifiiriy Mcilvuill. Dick Dilx. l'.lul lhmv, Row four: Sli-xv ML-XYimrh-l'. jim Mvllu-ily. liicllailwl Uvnismi, xviililllil l l:m.u1:m, Alun Kfmuplmi. .Ianni-s lim-nrx. Miki' lirivmi. .lorry lftlrxcli, lhlpll .Imam-Q, Hill Kraumw. IIOMIC ROOM 3 I 8 Huw ullv: l7m'iun-s Oxvrlmy, Dawn Slmnlrl, Kairvu 1Xi'liull'mug. Ihr- lmrai Mvffum-, Xlany l,:1ym.uu. Pai!- riviu .-Xlivn, Ili-:um.x Millx. Mary' .Nun Mlwl, Pail l nl'nl5n'n'. Huw Iwo: Mrw. Bm-rniinilinnn. Mairgun-I jnmw. Slmrmi Smith. jnyu- M4-llcxlry. .I.m1'l Yilu-mit, l'zil Tiiylur. lflivliv Murrivm, Sximlrai l'vl1lLi4'l'. l,urm-llai Cox, ,luily lh-anvil, Suv limwiwrts. Row ihrcc: jxulilh Ann I'mrnvll. lh'x'n'i'Iy 'l'liirmiin, lfxvlyn Sanus. Siu-lvujmlll Mkillmi, l,llll'i4'iAl l.y'm'ii, Aluily Cin-lu. Suv Coul- lvr, Hn-mlgl linux, M'ilmlal lioaivh. liulwvtliy' l.m'kl1:ll'!. Now fuurt ,izuu-l M1-l w', C.1i'niyli lilwalus, Piullix 1,3111-il. 1'i'1I1l5' XYiliiqinls, Mary MI-lull, Kzirvu lfrylmr, Mxirlim Sh-plu-ins. lrvm' XYrii1hl. l,iml.l MX-lla, .imly 'l'ur- nur. .Ulxvlllz Ch.ii'lu!li- ifhiircil. Shi-ilu Nilrrlnix. llOMl'I ROOM 326 Row nur: livin-rl liiuuiw. Rich- :lrml Myvrs. ,lim Clilrkv, 'llwlcly M'm'aix'1'l'. i l'4'sl 'l'imlii:xs. lulm l'l1illip:. Manx ll4ux'kvr. Hill Mc- Llung. Danni Pun. Row lwu: Mre. NYvlcl1. Bill l rivw, llnlph Blair. Vvrmm Mills, jim XYi-Ilm'r, llolwvrt Tul- imtt, linmnie' M':lilau'l'. Nuvl Elli- xon. Hulwrl T115 lor, Miki' Slialvr. Huw lhrrvz Umlziimi liiux Pzuii Ch-gm. i'il'mwl Smith, Cary lirnnkmvr. Gnu' Crunk. Gull l,uwm'. llzlrniql Hum-mi. Dull' 'l'ur- lwr. 114-mlil Sinn, XN'illi.nu Mvll. Row Iiuur: l':uul KL-llixnm, jum- XYiliiauuQimli. ll.u'l'm'il llairlvin. Bill Smiiil. M'iiliaun Ynim, Curl Flvln- ing, linux-ll lqlwih, llm-nry Ol- mlaulwr. Absvnl: Ruin-rl Cn-ll. K1-miil llulilv, -Immw Smith. 1.1-mlm-ll 'I'rau'y. IIOMIC ROOM 3332 flow' njw: Maujy .-Xlivv Ylcli, Shi-lm kay xx1ll'ill'lli. jviiny Lur- mli-i'. limi Vunm-r. I7i.nu- XYix. Duiinzl hlullvs, l7:il'i4'm' Cuff, Bur- lmm liylm'l'. L1-lm llmuli. llmv hvn: Mixs 'I'giylur. Mary Nm-nil, Sulnnm' .-Xnms. Izimin- Ol- ivr, Kzlrvll Nivvmw, C.u'uIy11 Culti- illl. PM 'l'hmsl1. Carolyn! Davis. Hmlny Sw:il'l'. Bnnllim' l'in'r, ciililf' luih- SIl'Uli1t'l'. Nalin-y llanight. Row Iln1'1': Kun-n Kinl7n'l'. Naulcy iiulil. l.imi:i l'4'ill'wm. lili- Laiin-lh Clilulw, Holly .-Xml Hivil- nlmlwli. i,iml.i liamlml, Huy Bum, Katy l'zlxhm. Cmiuin- Clrilsx, lxiuliai l lll'I'Ll. IH-Q Ilulvli.u'si. Szuuliv Hia-klmin. Huw four: Cm-lin Ann lhitlvr, llvivn Kqllilrin l'm-lvrx. Patricia! Full. Sigm- Ami Stvxvliemi. Mary :Kun llyiimrl, Sil1'l'l'X XYumll'ural. liulh Iillm-11 OH. .lainrl Suv Al- hvy. Vicki Dile. ,ivan Olivr. Curul Hui, Haulim- lirittmi. Ahscnl: Sauuxiuno lmu-y, Mar-1 thu .-MII. lhymm liulukiiin. 79 Mr'1'lin,Q will: Miss 1111 mick ure' Soplmnwrr' Of fir'1'l'.s', Inn i1'. 'l'mnmy. Mirlcvy, mul Cnmlyn. 80 Soplwmoru IIUNIIC ll0UNl Hill Row unc: Patsy XX'.ngmu-r. lizl- wzulna llilIl!l1H'l', llnlwlla XYigul, ?'Q'1l'l5' llvllliv. l':nlric'ial lmwlw, Imlu Huy lfuylygin, Hminin' l l'm'4'sl, l'.llrln-in K,uln'rl5'. Knnrulyll lily- lor. Row two: Nlixs l zu'nnxm'lll, -lusly ll1ll'mlvth', llunlm NlcClllil's', .lzuwt lll'm'wa'll. l 1':xln-vs Lyuclu, llwrullly Nlyw-rx, Xammi llollwrl, llulll l.aklxls'llr'r. Xlzxrlc-nc' S.1ll1'm' Cfaurulyxl lh'clu'l!. Huw illrcc: Hmm-rly Drain. Shir- lvy llnwlvr. Kzlllmiv Xlvllwmw ,lauwt Sm' Kiclcl. liulmmwlzl Sm' llllllllll. ilu Aim Knupp. Ulm-111111 Xlzlyc- l.m'mll'3'. -lmly Small, hlzmiu' Dvrill. ,lvam lllml. Row four: Cnrlx-ln Nlxlrqiumll. hlzlnics' l,l'Lllil', lillvn Xlul'll4'rxm1, llc-lx-n AIIIOS, l'll'LlIIl'C'N l,c-mn, l,imlzl l'l2llIllI, Karin Nlcl'l-vk. Abu-nl: jo Ann XYhih-, Iinrlc-nv XVis1nl. IIOMIC ROOM llll Row unv: Slmmn l'mpps. XYilmu Sm-lmllilll, Allim- NlcClu11x3.5, lim'- lmral lillmlvs, Dol Sm-lmuull, Slmrun 'l'l1irmlil1, Cwc'lli1' Slrils- Iinl. ,Imam-t Sqmv, lic-ui-nal Piu- Qull. Row two: Xlrm. lflulmrly, llvgv- mu' lloylv, .Iwm O'lJ4-ll. ,IAIIICI Slmrl. Hull: .Mm Nlcfflllv.-lwuxl, Clurizl Slml'I'm'r. Xlzxry Strom-hnlzlll. liutll 'l'alylm'. Sznlclral Nla-Yvy, Putty Spa-urs. How llllww-1 ,lvrry .-Kun l.L':u'll. lln'x'n'x'ly Sznlnn. Slmrun llll1!llL'S. K.l3 Uulkvr, ffnxmlyll 'l'uckm-r. .lm-kim' l.ilIlI'. ,lnlly Nlm-C114-, l'ill.1 Huw O'llrim'll, lla-wir l,m1 'flur- nms, Ilurutlmy l'u-krm-ll. Row four: Hull: Nlulimw. llAllllll'- lim' l.illy l'u1'lwll1'l'. ,llulilll livx- ruzul. xlllfj' XYi51l1ins, Slmrnn Oilm r Alum-nl: Kay Caw, lS.urlmr.n lilli- vnl. K.n'm'n lnlnumu. IIOMIC ROOM l04 Huw unc: Slmrsm Oxvm'lu.C.u'uly1x Xl.xrxlmll. lilm llillll'lIllt'l'- Diaxllxu' llzutlvlwull. Fully VYilli1unx. Curm- lyn NXWNI. Sliirluy Curllnanl Ummm YV.1lm'rx, llurlv.u'n Kinnvy. Huw Iwo: Mn. llulln-11, Sush- Ilqnuml, l'Illvn l7m'l.:ll1L-vy. l'zll- rici.u Sammy, Iris Cain, Slmmn Clmstvll. llmmniv ju Nlil':1n'lc', ,Imaam XY4-In-l. linrlmrn llau'slm.u1, ,Imnl llznmzmmll. Row ihrvc: lic-u-rly Nlnrslmll. Nlzlry Anim llzmvix, flzlrrull lk-lun, lam' XYnll1', ,laun-t liurnx. Slmrml lluxix, l,lllll4l Huy. llAlI'll1ll'1l Wil- mn, Slmirlvy fllnulimm. Huw four: Sllirlm-3' Xlalrlxs. Nzulcy lff'llL'll, Sm- Xlcfhy, C1'114'vzl Cxutu, Sluirls-5' NYilmn. lfalyu VVig:1l. Ann Iilmaulvs, lim-lly Kay 'l'lm1na.s. l.m1x's-Inu Nlannln- In-vp, Alvsl-nt: Culmil- lluwvw. ,llulilll lalnlvs. Sm- Nlclfuy. l.iml.n Trim- linsun, Slmrmm XYilli:nnw, Shir- Ivy xVllNOYl. x...-K-41 1 in Soplwmol-eA IIUNHC RUUNI 110 llnw mm: Dimmu Blnorv. llazvl Mick, llc-ggy llitvliiv. lnky Pulls. Yam-ta OH, janiu XYix15:ins. Dm'- lhy Nlilhnan. Diana ll:-ckvtf. Sharon Duak. Row two: Nlrs. lllanuhm- Nlath- vny, Suv lI1llllllN'l'. ,luycv Slwvn, XVanzla llilulwv, llarhara l un'l4-r, Nlary linrrnnw, Sllslt' lim-nl, lima- clvnv Kll'l,L'I'. llvllp fllllL'llk'hl1'l', .lualy Mvlz, Carolyn llarrisnn. llii'Xilllllil lfnlslw. .lanvl Kimi, Samly YYllL-vli-r. Row lhrvv: Marcia l arnnvnrlli, lla-lvn laulnig, Mary l.nn Dm-ni, Susan lin-sl:-mini, liallnryn l 1'm-:l- vrick. Clara lilivalwth llarris. Nlarcia Kay Crias. Caroh' llms, lilainv Mau-, Cln-ryl Dixon, Nlarllia Cnrmlray, Carulyn Dnla- ncy. Snsis- Nlvhl. ,lnycv Annm- Y.u'lln'r, Alisa-nl: ,Indy jam-kwin. Yia.-kia' Slnilll. HOME ROOM NIA Row unu: Luis Cmtalvnlv, Cun- niu llnlmlc-. Dianna llicliarulw. ,Imlilh NYahlm'k, ,lvan lllair. Sanmlra Appl-l. Cliarlntlm' Xufsin- gvr, Yim-ki Critvs. lfunnic lYa1'- lin-lml. Huw two: Xlias ll:-hnick. Shm-ila Nlmil1lnlm'ry, Sharon Ann Yllalk- cr, lim-My linnnvr. Nancy Snod- grass. NVamla 'l'm'1'lw, 'l's'1'l'ylm' Sh-plu-ns. l.inula l.allm'. Janicn' Nl1.'Xll1llin, Callwwlylx llll'lil'llS. llnw lhrl-0: Swim Klnurv, Pat XVL-lvlu, Xlarilyn Klunclnm'yvl'. Cllarlnllm' sllt'13lHll'kl, lriQ listlivr lXlcCunln'll, Sm' Nlblxlm, Ian Xvlllljlllllvll, Sandra lYm-stlall, llvlvn llnuclc, Dllllllil :xl'Cll0l'. llarhara Piguull. Row four: lliihna llmwli, Kathiu Munro, Sancly Sanllvr. Kathy linmlmla. .Mull-la l urvinan. llarlwara lllair, Charlullc Swain. .la-an Mu- Guirk. Ahsvnl: l'Ilizahs-lh Douglas, l'hylliw l rmwllnnr, Sin' Ann Kcilh. Uarnlinv Klmwv. llila Paltvrsun. IIOMIC ROOM ll7 Row unv: l'iva l.iliv, Lindzx Slllllll. lhaggy .-Xrnu-I. lfslllvl' llym-rs. l.incla Law, Marllm Mil- lm-r. Nlartlla Donn, Alulalm' Mun- rlay. llulh .-Xnn I,al m'ar. lluw hvn: Mrs. Nlyrlv Alulxmtnn, Virgin- Manic: l.illian Snymlvr, ,lxuly Spikm-r, lmix Uaiiwr. Klar- inris' llarl, llosalci- 4l0lll'S, Sharnn Kall, Almly tl2ll'lN'llll'l'. Dnri lfurll. Ilow thrcr: lilizalwlh Kiclwilm-, Curmnn' llarpvr. lilsim' Hillman. l,m'm'lla Caplilluvr. Sum' 'lil'!'Illlllj'. Phyllis Sh-nnplv, Patsy l'attn'r- mn. lac'qm-lim- llralt, lion-llzl xvllilfllill, Shirley Nlaylv. Row four: .lm-rry Cntlrillv. Myrna YYllillalch, l.nuillc Sllllllllllla. lla-lly llall. Carolyn Carpe-im'1', Nlaiy XYilsun, ,Donna lm' Ballon. Sanmly Rlillvr. El! IBS E! un ll!! Q H Alxsvnlz Yinla llatlvn. Crai-iv Cnllins, l'Innna lillisnn. ..-J -Qr C0llflSffll1fS ln Ilia jour- nal TIIIFIU 811014, flzsplulj smpuszn, zmufi of ulnlzfzvs .uw-s '- - I .--k . .. .. W if ....- -- ,S 1. fi V W nal sir' ll 2 ' ' A4 My ' .,m. ,. As ,L w ' f-111' I 3 ,lk 2 Q gags lass X4 I 4 P ' X N at 'I' , ful! -V ik UR A 5 if C 5 ' Y , 5 Q .e 11 -Mi A QQ' . Felt ...pu ff' y- Q ,, J: , ja .L lib- gfa-Jw ' fy 4 'kids V 4 if w T pk iuvggu 2 -'rt 'Liga x vs as fs' V i --Y- 'uw KM? k 'wwf' kmfM0xmfQQHHa2S AHVQ- Q- ,. .. i QW 54 ii QJ1xi SfNfQ+Ai 'f,q' lLQ 4 , 1 P f A 1 ' ' f iax :W A k 'f X ffi , K-QQQSK f1 , S K ,LA. I 1 ,, , vgf 45g Fl if S, 3' ,A nwfggSMk fk . kr :'L X 0 A I A ,sig ir I 'W an . . . wk XX . A Q21 A Z 3- Q- . T' NW . k , K si 3. ,pk , -. Q .-.,. MQ v .V . fb- A an-QA Soplwmvrw IIONIIC HOONI 205 Huw unv: .Iusly Xllliiiniiu. .loam M4-Cay. llvvlxy lluwll. lXl1irQ1il'm'l llnlniuml. .-Num' l.mu-. ,lmly Diclxisuii, Suxim' l,lllk'iCUllll'. llrz-mln Nln-ru-r. .lailwl Sllllml. Huw hvu: Nh-N. Cgnnplwll. Kail- livrim' Nululn, lfmily Xvllilv, ,Iill ll1lWl4iIlsUll. Xl:u1i'1'm'n Cun- nully. Kay XYaxlilm'. Sum' Cfulniillil- lmm. Cimly ffamln-l'. Sliamm Sin-x1u'r. Shirlvy llm-ull, Chair- lvm' l7.n is. llow llurvvz Sumlm Siiymlvlg .flum- hlaiyo. Cm-fry l vllll'mwx. Sllzirun Xllllllmruwu. Almly l'hl. K.irm'1l Klalunxl. ,Immnli l3m'4'ln. Kairvxi Sziynx Xlairilyu Xlaullu-ny. ,lam-l I'luin-rin-lx, llurix llmligv, Row four: Dixim- Klux, l.iml.u 'Xml l'n'rm-ll, lqlm SIM-m'm'r. Knwii Nic-Culvlu-mi, Kay XN'hih', Alicv XYimli1i:m. .lam SL'l1m4'4lm'l', Nlxirllai XYilxun. ffalrulyn lliclvr. llc-vm-i'ly llmx. l,iml:i NW. Phyl- lil XYAI4-rs. IIONII-I ROOM 206 lluw mm: Szillis' lslillll. :Krl1'm' l.:imp. llailvl l liml. ,lucly Dc-vin. Slmrmu llnrnisli, llulh :XIIII l'hl. li1ll'lHlI'1l Yauilfmwn, l.iml:n l r:u1- cis, ,hilly Smith. lluw Iwo: Xliss Xlys-rs. llliyllix Knivvly, ,lmlic lIilL'lu'l't. Jllllj' Sinm-ll. ,lam-l Nm-xxlxmuw, Mum- lyn Sliymlvr, Sllviry Xniiuilr. l'.xm-lyn .Xllm'n. fizlrulyli f.unlm'y. Ninn ClriI'l'in. Huw lhrvvz Xlairiv lfull. Slmrnn Kimlls, Kairvn llulmnnn. llam- nvltai lillvsml. Nl.u'y Suv Daivis. Nauluy ilt'l'lll. llvlurix llnrhvlnl. Shirlvy Ann llrmxn, Suvamm- Dulsml, Kailliim' Cimnimlliaim. Row lnur: l,imlai YYii1all. .-Xml llalrrix. Dailm llul'sln'l', Stl-plmliiv Sllllllll, l.urzl lm- lYriQlil. lligim' l l'it'lllilllllC'l'. Alnyu' .-Xlvlmtl, Nurnm lfickisvn, Susan llvrkinx. Nurnm xlLlI'llll. l'm'1lil3 Uruganl. Ahsrnl: ffurulylu .In XYmm1l. IIONIIC ROOM 222 Row one: llaiul Cuinn. Bulu llallivr. Nlilu- Sumimww. llill Sch- xu-imlvr, Km-ni Xlhinslvy. limi Gil- ! In-rl, Tum l'4-ls-rx. Simi' lil- lu-rI'4-Isl, Dunniv XYhitu. Huw Iwo: Nlr. Nlvn-mlitll, 'lkmy Nluliwisli. Dirk XVim-nlvr. john llaiys, Bill llruwn, Slvu- Nvvly. tillllCk l l1'lL'llk'l', llucl Nh-1-ks, l':iul lmwis. .lzuluw Din-kvl. Row ull 1'l'7 'l'mnm5 Ifinm-ln, NVai5ln' lfm-nm-ll, llicky Atkin- wn, llmmlml lllaick. l.zu'ry SillNl'l'. l'hil 9 lull Im CY llnr .ci . h - ,nn - . llnw four: llmvgml Nlumv. Dun- :ilnl l'nll1'i'su1l, llill Xxvilslllilll. lAll'l'y Yvilxml. Curl lYal4ll'. Alnllll NVcstln'uuk, Nlilu' Nlul'n'l.lil1l ,lnlm Smith. Kvililvlli llm-ylmlml, llmmiv llllC'll1lll.lll. Alisa-nt: -luhn llrannmn. Dim Cnr- 1 pvlih-l'. Miki- Dyvr. laml l rc-cl- vriclx, lXlm'lxin C.iim'r. llolwrt P4-rkim, llrvntmi Smith. Thr' l'UllfIl.S'lI7lI on Plll'lIl.S'I',ll1ll .s'r112.s'f'r'ipliml flags r1'quir1'.s' A,L:c'nf.s' to 111' foul-1u'r11l1'fl rlnrl mlm. HIS wx Q gjvx Q W wQ,Ef 'Q an M- z .Q Qin n ?m9d' Dm V, kkyy at X J -. W Mx. Q M g,,m K kg. i 1 ww A ,Q Qi if gg 7? 'W Q 5 W 1 W if 1yl,Qg3. X 9 V21 55 gi ,N V, A. L,. ,, in 3 Vx Zkwfwf WM KR! NNERQ Sl :ll QB' W' X M u : W wr ORN, -mv vm- Lg S'vplwmoreA IIUBIE H0951 307 llow nnv: ljldllllil Dawkins. Vir- uinial Snyslvr. Phyllis llumim-, llmnm Smith, Cmmim' llumlx, llan'lI:u':l lfl1iLl1wh'l', Nvllllhl Sh-plu-us, Nanwy jnluulun. lflmxu l.m'lQlml'l. Row two: Nlrs. -I4-llwy. Nlauj' jam' Millvr, Nlxlry lNlmn'm', .-Xnilzl NYlmrlun. Sm- Cralwforxl, Huan- lic Clin-uxrnmt, Czxrolm' l.1'unalrLl. Surah Martin. Nlury Rin-lumlx, lflorvllal l laulm'ry, l'risL'illal Sums, Alully Slrinm-r, llurlv.1m Cunllvr, llallsy Cllrllnanl. Row lllrvr: lfqnmlyn Szullvr, Klan'- ilyn Stuth-r. lllllll Ann flalrsml, Sllirlvy Klcflllllxu, 'I'llu1'm'sal luck- vr, llumlyll Pylvx, Clmrlulln' Sturm. Slmrun Nlm'g.lu, Alim- Simwlt. Czlrlulhu llulslv, llnx- amlm Nlillx, Ummm Slu-pnrnl. .-klvsvnl: lClninv Grimm, Slxirlvy Curlxin. l.1m-ltql llustun. .-Xmm Slxinllvr. IIONIIC ROOM 311 lion' unc: Calm' 'l'uylur, Allu-rt llm'nln'ulx, llulwrl Millvr, lir- rull Sums. llmmlnl l'mnuylmc'lw1'. llvrlu-rl liwiuu. llill l'otlQ, Pgml llickvrwull, Gary Yaulxilln. Row Iwo: Nlr. Cumlwin, Cary llulmlv, 'Ik-rry lluvix. lCm1m'm- XYil- liums, lim llyv, Curl Kirk. llulm- rrl lln'mllmn'm'. llnlwrt XYc'4'klvy, lllnim- Nlalyw, Nlirlmvl llaxlv. Pihl- lip Xurmam. l Row three: Kvilll Knlm. Kvilll NYilMm. Cary NYillialmS. Dqwial Cunnllmls. l,au'ry lluglu-s. Iiuls lluss, lllly' llaxll. -Iulm llutlrillv, llill ulllilv, flll1lYlt'S lllulll. Row four: Inv Norwuml. Nova Sums. 'llmnlny' rlunws, l.lIl'l'j' -lulmw, Clnurlm-s llaulllvrty. Ahsvnl: l wLlvl'ick Crow, liiclmnl llilly, llnswll l'i4'l'snl, lloln-rl llilllv, Dam NViuuinx, l'lll1I4'Ill' XYillixunx. IIOMIC ROOM 322 Huw unc: Xllmlc-y ll1ll'QL'lOll. .lznnus Dzuis. Gun' lliuklv. Dun- ulcl Cxxmt, llullurml Xlurris, Clomx Curwml, YQ-ml XYrix1l1l, llOl1l'l' XX'llil4'1l. l,an'ry Nlitvllvll. llnw Iwo: Mr. Pnrmns, G4-nv Cfmxlwly Cllzlrlvs Cnslu, Burl UN. Kvlxic. Bll1'li:llk'XV. xllL'll1ll'l Cumul- wln, lirm-st llc-nnvlt. Alvrry llnyl-N. llalrry lliclmrcls, llnn-rsmx Nlurrix, l'Ilum Cu:n'tny. Row lllrvct 1:11-li .-Xlmrt, cV:i'l'illll lluzml. ll1ll'l'j' llnrslsty. llmxlmm lloraml. llnlq- XVilcux, lluvixl Cnttrill. liicllaml Small. Clmrlvs llL'allx'l'. Row four: Okm-5' llzulvr. llamulcl X llny llulminscm. llnlwrt Pvtty. llvrry YVilsun. lllzxim- Snmx. 'l'mn llzulclilll. l Ahsvnl: xvllllillll Corbin. Marvin l,:unp. lhmivl xlOXVl'l'Y. Frvml- vrirk XVK'QlYl'l'. Hrs. IlIlHJl'l'fl.S' girls wail flwir lurnx lo H Hin' pr1.s'.s' .s'lip.s' for oilwl' flzwfirzzllif S!urlz'nl.s-' spirits risz' as tlwy yvll with flu' z'l11'z'l'lf'rlrlr'r.s' and sway with flu' 11111111 n1u.vir'. 86 Soplwmor-eA HOME ROOM 324 Row onc: Muck Allison, Holm Xlorgnn, Cvrnltl Slnxttk-r. Tvrry Coin. ,lolln Hunks, llx-rln'rt lmv llownrtl, Aliunvs llvwitl Miki' Morrison, lfrml llislga. Row two: Nlrv llriwov, Cnllvn Sutton, Davis l rim'4lln:nl. llzlrry Oilvr, llill Cot-, Carry XVill14'n', Bill Iliguins, llanlivl jontw, Holm- vrl johnson. -lim llurlxlnxrt. Cann- slvn l':n'isl1. Row tlirvc-: lin-rc-tt lllnir, Iom- Yom-l. Ima- Snmangauzml, llolv Cor- lmitt. Clark lticv. I.:nrry llt-tling, linvll lillixon, jnlnlw Sniclvr. .-Xncly Amlvrson. Row four: lion Yule-ntinv, john Sullultl. llnn Cottrill. Kvnnvlll Nvwlanul, .lim Cmntivlml, Mikt- Stnnlt-y, lfclgalr Xlulnlaly. lloluvrt Bilwlu-Q-, Xlick litlcly, Ivy Clin- ton, Hoy Spanlvr. Ahsvnt: NliL'lnn'l llztyclt-n, Tom Nlullootl. l'll'4'Lll'l'lL'li lliggx. HOME ROOM 325 Row one: john Anal:-rson, Carroll l'vrim', ltaulcm' Cmnlninw. liolwrt Stout. lliclnlrml l'Iukm'rt, liolv Schn- :nun-In-r, XYilli1nn Moorv. Cll:n'lm'w Martin. I.:n'ry blolws. Row two: Mrs. -lollnston. lim YYiw1nzn1, Clmrlvw Phillips. Don ltow, .lt-rry llrown. llolm Sahttvr- fit-ld. jan-k Clark, Clnnrlt-S lioan-h. Cm-il Cain, llzllph YVilxon. l.:n'ry llolnmn. Duvicl Flinn. Row thrvv: ltolnliv Yznnulnln. llillll St'l1lI!ll l'lil1lw4'. Jaunw Smith. liiclmrcl Mt-Coy, liriv Nlyrluntl. Holm Iiplt-r. lla-rl: Putty, Cvorsis' VIL-h, Cory l.xulnn, Lvl' NYol'm'l', Row four: Mark Xloorv, l..n'ry Cnnnin1:l1.nn, .luck Grou-s, j. lioslvr Cllcnows-tll. .lklnnw Slim'- xpriml. Cvorllt- Coopvr. l'llliw llollnncl, lrorry H1-llanlit-l, Phil Sturm. Danizl 'l'rvlnn'm'. Nliclnwl Slnaxllwooxl. Abs:-nt: Rouvr liuglv, lt.n' Mort-y. HOME ROOM 330 How our: llurolcl YYllitt'cl. Altrml Spa-m-t'r. ,l2lllll'N l.oL-khsurt, Bill lmlnln-y, Daxvitl lluroltl Knox, Scott Bn'nm'tt, l.:lrry Cowl-ll. litlwzml Atkinson, Cory Church. How two: Hr. llilnlllnnl. llolwrt Sulnnnfrx. llolnt-r Som. .lullnw lflouvrs, ,lalnnw Slut-t-tx. lfrvcl llvmn, 'l'l14nn:N Xlorton. l'1llSlt-nv XlL'Don:ul1l, Uonzllcl liopp, Row thrvc: llznll Kvnt. llroolu l,t':uxll'm-, Nilvx thick. Kulllwtll Wit-gt-l, llzlvitl Kzwr. XX':1yIlc Kirk. llxllpll Cornvll, Crvuory llxnnillon, llllilj' llt'l'clim'. Row four: llonlnt-5 llt-ll. Norman: Xlvrillor, l,:u'l'y Nlorrim Bill Alvx- axmlvr. lmwis 'l'nttls'. XYilli:nn Many. Alannt-N C:n'nm'y, Douglas Lornih. Ilnroltl llqnnrick. Hill Nlmon. Absent: Kvnt Camlt-r. liolmt-rt Congn'r, Burl Kcllvy, jannvs Mil- ls-r, Donglau Xlilln-r. Hog:-r lhurlwr. Soplwmoru HOMIE H0051 404 lluw unc: Miki- NY4-nimrtli, l.AlI'l'Q' VVailllmm'n. Pillll Draikv. Russell Clvm. Guy I,uwllu'l'. Lloyd Mul- Ivn, llulpli Anglia. llulwrt Stut- lvr. lfilclun Duxnu-wily. Row Iwo: Mr. NYinc4'. Dunm' llllynm-, Larry lim-i'ry. Nvil l'lil. Alanmw l'v'4-iw, lim-guim' Hmrick. limmii- Ilim'l1:n't, Allu-rt Smith. Dauniy Six. ,luck Sliinn. jmm-s Clinic. Row thru-: .Iaumw Cuplinygm-r, -If-rollin' Stvplu-ins, Clark Marty. Cllilrlvs Sv.'lmll'1'r. Jim Slvvcl. llnvicl Marlin. jnlm-5 liuhm. Curl Stvplu-ns. ,lrvhn B4-ckvtt. Row four: Rig-lmrnl liuwruntz, lY:iyul- Skipwurtll. ,lim Ilulmzin, -lim Ilmwll. llulu-rt Stim-spring. Gaiylv Cuiinniugx, lJLl!'l'l'll Klut- ln-ny, julm Trimlxlv, l,yln- Huck. .Inlm Dolwmn. Absvnt: Mika- Hrmxkmw-r. Xlicli- an-I 'l'ziylm', l':nll NV.li1iu-r. HOME ROOM-105 Row 0110: Miki' julmwnn, 1'llH1C'lll' llackmn, NY:iym- Milla-r, Rmmlnl llunm-r. lfnrl Burr. Martin Davis, Bill Collins, Carl Townsend, V Curl llurris. Huw Iwo: Mr. KlcNm'l1lalr. Shwm' llalxlvr. 'llxm llvclriL'lQ, Dgiviml XVulh'rs, Curry Smilli. licl Xicflw- gor, llmmiv Curfnmn. ,lolm Juliu- wml, l'i:l!'l l,1lll!lll'l'ij'. Nrlvili Bill'- Moss. Row lhrcv: Calvin Sanus, Paul Sh-mplo, DL-llu-rl lfuggin, Iam'- l'l'IlCt' Ki-llvy, Dim SUIHIIUT, Hob- vrt llmmlnu-, Dull' Smith. Siam- lu I 1 ' ii in-ns' Nh-l lu-rsun, -lim llaxr- rismi. lluw four. Clmrlvs 'll-iiiiziiil. Sli-plum-u llurnlwck, I'Ilswm'Ih ' lfln-mimz. Kvnm-Ili Sln-ppurml. Slvw' lXlllll'l'. l.au'1'y XYZKQVUIL hlxunvs Daivix. Cary' llupp, Paul Iinlvy. Inspirvd by flu' ,svlwol Sllllgf, lvd by Mrs. Cllllllillgillllll. Hwy In funn' cami mon' fnoflmll cnflu1.s-if1.s'fiz'. l r1'.s'lmmn Offi1'r'r.s', Mary, Allllll, 19111212 1 Bull, n1f'r'l rrillz Fllrs. l101ll1.S'f0ll and M1 llrmrl. SS ?reAlrmen HOME ROOM 121 llow om-: Inlial l,:xy'mun, Cum- ulyu Dgwkilu. Kxllllryn llarr. l,1lll'lL'l-I XYilxm1. Kzlrvn llull. 'l's'rry l :nlsx, l.iml:u llopkins, Us-nm Xlvalrllx. N1-Iliv .-Xumill4'l', Huw hvu: Xlrx. llmlmlz-l1m1l. Linclax lliulwmx, Dmmzx llunpvlg Putty llzwpm-1'. Xilu l'uull-, .lunly Stulwy, Nalwy llmmlnim: .lzuwl Davin, l.m1:l Xl.n'iA' llm-klvy, Cl1zll'lrwlls' l'-Fillllxllll. lfllnal Klu- XYillizuus, l'm'a1l'l 'I'rmulwny. Row lhrccz Sluirlm-y llollquulv wurlll. Qlllllil jzllmw, Nlzxrllm l,mm', 'lam' llilm, .lm-mn fflulninulmln, Aluycm' ll:nnlm'l', K-lnrm llrwv, Ilaumu D4-xkim, l'anlrici.u llaunglul. lxlurllm llupkim. How fmlr: lilm-zlllul' Spnulw. .Mullll Scull. llrxwlllallj' Kaumvy, Xlzlry l,4m'z-rx, lXlau'y' lllllvn llalr- pcr, ffnrul Xlm-llulmlsl. llnnmiv llugab. lllll'llill'il lNl0l'L'1'l'. fllmr- lvm- Xlalrlin, Lilvlsy ,l.u-kxml, 'Flu-lmn Yip-k:n'lmky. IIOMIC ROOM I 22 Row one: Paul llnllzuul. Chris ffaxin, Slvu- flailwr, lim Cul- liv. llicluml lllunulw, lnlm Klum, Yvilllzllll Vllillilw, jim l,mw1-, Xliks- Millvr. lluw Iwn: Mr, Pugh. Yiruil llmn'rr, llnlwrl Nlclllliw. l.:ll'x'3' llullvr. lzumw Smith. Nlvlvin l 1':u14-is liullysmm. ,lsu-k NY.n3lu' Low. Clmrlm-Q ,-Xrnulml, l.m-mx Slrntln-r, Cfurlie Xlmlvwll, Row ihrm-0: janm-N Calm, Stn-xiv L1-lmwll. lfrrnl lfllllll. l'.l'4'Il Ilan'- pvr, l,an'ry llmu-lm, 'I'nm l ulmz-r, liurl lfln-xlu'l'. lhxill Smillu, ,Iulm Yvulu-gn. Row four: Dull- Klum, llmnmlcl Ilvwill. Phillip Villvvnl, Cl:1l'm'r Yul'm:n1, Ilmicl lluulup, llouvr XYx'z1ll. Qlalnuw Slwzlrs. U1-lmix Cllllmvany. Dmmlml llnllmam. Iulm l3l'vll1au14'1', Ahsvnl: slmnvs ,-Xlwlu:-l'. Roy Ilan'- rix, jvrn' l'1'l'kinw, llnlwll XYHI, l,.u'l'V Yulvwim. HONIE ROONI l:Z2 llnw unc: 'l'lm Slvpllmlx, Clary ffcmpsw, Hlvvvxl Axvlw, llznicl l5rval1'ln'y, lill Nululvr. Kvll Nlw- wlrmulv. lmyrl XXX-xl. l.mml-ll llzxyla. 'llmm Ilmm-wuml, Row two: Kliw lmuulill. Hull lfilnvlx, Fuxll-r l.yllm'. lllls-all NYilm'1'. Dull- Dawix. limp Xlurl'al5'. .lim Slul'4-mm, llill lfillln, 'lvrry Culclm-l1lwm'Q, Umm Xl.:lu:1m'y. .lulm l,ymms, Row Ihrvc: 'Yum ffunnniugx Dana' llmgm-re, Dwiulul l'1',ux4m, Dau' fllnllann, 'Iulm Xlillvr, Donal Slrlwlrlllx, lllll l lsln'l', DAN' llvm-cl, All-rry Xlllrrvy. flIl.lI'll'5 Clim-, Row four: Slvu- Xlih-llvll, lfmllk llalcllim-lrl, lluuallxl lin-Jima. lluxx- zlrcl XYillx41ll. Simi' XVa1lmlz'L'lx. Iiclxxnrnl Scllwalrll. llulms-xl NYMA TlIt'jl'I', lmlllllm- O'Xl-ul. l.:ll'ry SL-lnun:lL'lu'l', llamk Smm-rxillv, Nln-rmlilll l'ul'smn. Ahsvnl: llxmnzu llvnl, llnlu-rl Nlurslmll, .Ima-plz XYQ-lu-r. 2 l ?reAlnmen IIONTIC ROOM 202 Ruw unc: R:u'lmr:1 Stump. Dvlu- rcs .-Xml Alumnus, Rm-by livlumlllllx, ,-hm MR-:1xm'l', Lilulal l'm'l'kins, l'mrh:l1'al Ru1'ml4'Kh', lililnlwth Pm'- kinx, l.imla1 ML-ll, lfnlnm Hull. Row Iwo: R1-155 Culmlv. Durlvm- Ilupkinx, Kam-n Dawix, Put Rulmlv. ,l0:1um- Lnwvnl. DiXi1' Svllm-xx, .Iam-l Ivnkins, Miclwlv XY:lJl1lillll'I'. Hlllllktbll Ticv. Row lllrvv: lixlilh Sh-plxvnw, lili- Lnlwlll Malrlill. Sxnxnh 'l'.nylur. ,Indy lliuuim. Kfmlniv Smith. ffalrnlyll Spm'nL'n'. Mxulvlilu' llxlyx. Durlys l'm-axrwn. junly llnukux, Mary .Nun Crzlwlvy. Row four: l l'mlal Umxlsnll. 1111'- qllvlim' julmsml, Sh.u'un Dun- ll.nll. Kalrvn 'l'n'l11u'3'. Milslwd Bull. lim-mum Mmw. Indy Kay 'l'lmmpwn, Lind.: jaum-N. Mzxry .Mllw Lallnp. ,l.lL'mlm'lim' Sm' vlxlllifll, jalllicm' l nxlm'1', Dunlm 'lxllvix .-Xhsvnlz Mrv. K4-zllln-V. HOMIE ROOM 204 ' Row ullv: Slwamm' 5I.u1h'5'. Sm' lhwklm-5-, Sanmlrax l'fx.nu. Carol Cnlvlx, l.iml.l jrnkius. Dnrothv l'fz1H. Sul' Millx, Rum lmz' Vil- lvrx, Carol Olillwv. Row two: Mrs, Sium-ll. lin-lynx llruhaum. Dianna- Dum. Shaun: llllirhvslvr. Snmlrn Blau-k, Dumm Kimi. .Xmlrzu lhmlvr. Kay Snr- vvr. Dizum Sm- Slllilll. Camb- lmm' Rlilflill. Kfzlrulyn ,lmnu-s, Row Hlr1'1': llguwulxn Rvllllvll. Slmrnn 'l.z-c- Nvlsun. Bvlly' Jvzln Y Rinhllv. Qlmwpluim- Smith, l.lu-lla Stvml, nill'l1.ll.l l luhz1l'ly. Kaya' Clifl'm'ml. Rvlillil Sln'1ul4-r, Dvluris 1 llulllpln-11. F Row four: R.u'lm.n'u Ml-hiv, Xzulry XYUIIK-. Pnl Sh-plu-ru. Rnrlmm 'l4:lllmnlI. l,l'lUI'1'i wall, Yickil' Ima' Silnpum. 1.ilul:l ,-Xl'vhm-1'. Mmm-nl: PM Guru-ll. Malmlyun In-1' XIIIHUII, Samlrzl lu Ruswll, lflml'l':-l Mau' liulvimmnl. IIOMIC ROOM 207 Row uno: l.:nmy Ilunm' Mil- 1-ln-ll. Curl liaulmvll. K:-nm-th Mv- iflnml. Malrxin Ualrk1'r. fflulrlmw Simpmll. KVIIIIUIII Szumlx, 1 l'2lllk Ualllivlw, lflnlrlvx ll.u'lwl'. Mlxylw Puyhm. Rnw Iwo: Mr. Mvluluxll. Iuhn Mm'l7. l7zu'l'm'll Maulimm. 1..n'ry lfug-gin. Umm' l'mu-ll. XYnmlrmv Xlawm-. Cl:l1'n'lwv Xlvll, M'illi1uu Dmis. Ruin-rl l'iQQ-alt. 1ull'l'l' IJVUIII. Cm-il M1-Mulln-ll. Ria-lmrcl Yuunu. Paul XYnlh-rs. Row llnvc: Ruy Rutln-rfm'nl. Im- .-ph l5l',vvumlf l'. Rulwrl ,-hxluld. ,lmlnw lfry. Slrvm' Ruxxalll. Kvilh I'mtlm-xxuxil. Dann- Zum. Ilowmd lkwix, Bill M'ilxun. xlllllitbl' Crmmw. N Row four: j. R, llmmxvny. NWI- linm I'mswy, XYillium llnih-s. R-rry' Dvvlll. Rub .'XHv1l. Uvm' E N Pzll'l'ish. -l1'l'ry Kimi, jim G.llluA 1 u.ny. Camry Calm, Muck llvllnick. Ahsm-nl: Rlaxim- Atkilzwxn, john lialrkvr. lznnvs I cl'sll1ml1. --M1 Iiwlfling ilu' Alu111'n1ll mul llf-S'I'lI.S'.S'flllLI lllr l11tr'.s'l HI'll'-S' fills IIIIIHU I ri1lug1 lmmz' rm p1'riml.s'. HSI gain Mrs. U'il.s'm1 111111 l11'1' .slu- 1l1'11l.s' 1l1'ligl1l us 11'ifl1 ll 110111 wlfing for our fjllfi-S'flIIll.S' H111-S'iK' UU ?reAl1men HOMIE ROOM Zll Row 0110: K:1H11'y11 H111111111'll. Sa1111ly H1'y1141I1l4. Marv Ellvn liuwl. Hl1:11'1111 NY1111lz11'1l, Chnl'- lntlv XYi11lq1111l. 'X1111:1 N1111'i1' XYH- Q1111, Hvtty jvml U1111ul11'1'lN. In- Qrid P1'111'x1v11. P11111-111' Pllillipx. Row iwnz Mrs, lily. filllllit' S111:1llw1n11l, 1.1111111111 lim-k1'11xl1'i11, ff.11'11l Nlluclmw. 121111111-11 C1x11p1-r- i1l1'1', lC1l11a1 ll11l'ii1-lrl, lIIm'iq1 l3:11'll1'H. xlllffllll 'l'111-I, 1:1111-1 511111-kvy, Iiuwnlin' .-X1111 l71'll1'11. l.1'1'11 'Xl1'1'1'1-r. Suszm l'1'11s1'. lflilil- lwih l'm1'1-ll Row lhrvc Cla-111-H11 St.1I1l- 111a111. .-X1111 711111, Shviln, Cmulwy. X11111-1 l74lll1llll'I'lY, l.mli1- Coupm-1', Bn-111l11 S111- NYilm11, l511rI1111'11 S111'l1:1111'k, Kz1r1'11 Spixauk, Caru- lvn Ur1m'11. H1111-l1'111' XViIx1111, Nallmy B11w1'1', P111 C11xki11Q. Row four: Via-ki VV1'11tv1'I. Nlury S1-l1111i1ll. Cami l'u1'11. Mary St1'pl11'11s1111, B:11'11111'z1 ff1mp1'r. Dixie- S11111111'ls, II1-l1'11 H11-k111z111, .-X1111i1- llalllcllv. Nancy' lh1g1'1'x. I1':11111i111' Imlllml, Kay' l,110111'y', C:1l'1mIx11 XYulI'1'. .-H151-111: S11111I1'11 l 111'I1-y. IIONIIC ROOM 216 Row um-: B:1rh:11':1 N11-rrill, 61111-11- lvll S111' Cox. ,I111l1ll1 A1111 l'1l'l'l'1'll. IJ11111111 lJ1'l.1llK'l'Y. l.i111I11 vlvllif- 1111i11, Nurnm ffulluphvll, 111111-I Ch11111l11'rw, l31 l3' 'l'11u'11s1'111I, Billiw Mau- l'r111'd1'lh', Row two: Min N1-111. Phyllix .'X11lf, C41r11ly11 li1'yl111l1l4, lCl11i111' Dixon. l'111'111:1 lillrk. ffalrulyn XYyz111l. Nl.11'y XX'1'a1x'1-1'. llulry livll, li1'Qi11z1 llvlunle-1'sl111l, .Indy -lulxus. Sumly' l7a1x'is. Row thru-: Nlury' Il1'111l111's!111t, Clz11':1 Nichols, l.i111l11 Mvrv- flith, 11111111511 Xlmml. I,11r1'tl:1 XYi11Q1'nx'1'. Shalrmm I 111'1ly1'1', P111 llulln-1't, ll1'l1'11 flilllllllll, l 1':1111'1w 'l':1yl1mr, P:1l1'ic-in Sfill'i'lIt'l'. Huw four: Sl1:11'o11 NVl1it1'1-utlull, Cryshxl B1-ll, Sl1z11'm1 l.1111 II11111- 1111'1', Shirlvy Nlillvr. l'a1l1'ic-in Swv- sm-y , joym- vlAUllK'l'ilf'. llalrlszlrzl K1-rm. Putty' XYigQi11s, I.i111l11 YY1'lcl1. K111'1'11 Nlarkx, 5111.1 Cox, .-Xhscnl: Dolly SW1-a11'i11111'11. HOME ROOM 2 lfl Row 11110: ,I1'H' lluskinx, f:2ll'V 5111111-r, 1111-115 C111111111111, l7111111y Uylvr. l'fnlu:11'1l iI1'11l1:1111, Sl:-V11 Yl'1lj'lUl', li11l11'1'l H11H111:111, 41111-k Bihw, Iulm XY1'ix!l1l Row Iwo: Mu. l'1yh11111. Dnvirl P11111 H1-ff11xk1'y.C1'u1'v.11'll111'p1-r. Bill Kfvwxxwlx K1-11 C1'11w, ,lim l'I:1Il'. 1111111 XI1111lu1n111-13, P11111 4111111111-1', l'z111l Skimlvr. H113 ff,1xtn, Row ihrcv: XYiIli:1111 NIL-C1111111-3. Daniel Smilh. ffl1.11'l1w Imwis, Sizllwv NY1'tl11'1':1lI, l511lw1'1'l Imjuls, H111111i1' lfrmglxl, l71111a1l1l Xlcxvuy. l'AI'1'll AIlKll'l'NYlll. linxmlcl Sl1m1.1!- tl'l'. Il'il .'Xtki11s1111. Row four: 111111111-s Hmmm, 'I'11111 XVi11z111s. I.111'1y Iii:-l1:11'1lsv111. XIicl1:11'l VYilx1111. llrllcl' 1.113111 IJa11'i1l N1-vly. Ahsm-nl: qlnhn l.iul11111'1', 1111111-1' Xiillvr, Holm-1't Own-lu, l71'1111i5 Rwwl. B1'111'1' N11-l1z11'1ls1111. 1111111-s Sl1111ls'y, lh11n'1'l XYil1li11, C1113 XV11y111- YVillix, I ?reAlnmen IIOMIC H0051 23:3 Iluw onv: ll.mrlyn lfilllml. ,lmulx Xlnylv, vlmu- llurnx, Sm- Yullvr. Yiulvl Slmllf, Xl.ux K. ll.ui'ix. llimil.i lluili-r, S.lml1'.i XYil1-wx, lfanulxn llmmlm. lluw Iwo: Xliv l.i-unmlil. l.iml.l lhxis, l luri4l:i ifnlwrly, ll.ulmr.i l'1'i-lx, ll:ll'lm1.u Xlmuln, lx-aiuvllv ffullinx, 'lum' l'rui1tx. Xl1iml.i NIL-iizlry, .-Xmlilim' l.illlvlmi. llum- lvzi l'm'lml, Sliamm ll.ixN. lluw ll1l'1'A': ff,irulyl1 llnmluuxn-1, llvrlllzi lluli-, ff.illn-limi llilvlxlvy, l.iml.u Yun-llin. l'x.iri'n Kirlsy. ifaimlyii flllmauu. l,.iXluxm- ,-Kim l'uulu, .Xliw Ylm-L-nl. X.lm'y ,Xml Xl.u'slmll. Sluirln-3 Sixunm-rx. lluw lour: l,iml.i llaimillun. Nvxlrxi ll.u'lu'll. l.1'0l.l Hiiixlvll. lliamai lligljx, lluyu- lf.u'wl Pugh, l.uis lfalrulyn l i'4wl1m1v', Kullmli-vu l.un'iln- lli-lim-ll, Sli--lli-5 lrviin- fiiiXY1lll. Yil'l1ini.i llvnlxiux. Xlwvnl: l':ilris-in llmnl, llUNllill00Xl1Zr35 Row onv: l.il1il:l Kirwll, l.iml.i Slalallx, lxzm-n lluup. ifulmiv llviulwll. lniix ,ll-.ln Curry, llvlly l'mu-ll, l,iml.l Kfimu-r. llnllls- Caillluvll, .Nliw Sams lion' Iwo: Nlrx. Nlurrix. Bm-H5 Sli-pln-il-Q, Slmrun llamii-lx, Smi- nlr.i illiurn-li, Carol Slilu-xpi'iilxl. Num XYilwu1i llmnm- Xlmliwill, 'ln .-Xnm' lliilnllv, 1f.n'ul31i Slvp- llmu. S.iml1'.i ifulu-rly, Sglmlm l.lm-N, How llmw-: XYilm.1 lluplxinx. linlurm 'l'aiy lui, ,laillicv Lflm-QQ. . . , . 'l.mu'z- Llvglg. lli-lm lrzu-km. Nm-il.i ll.illi.m.ux, llml.i XX lwnmu, l'nl Smilln. lT.illu-l'im- XY.ill.iw'. l.m'.i ,l.im' liilmvy. Xlarllii' llvillivll. Huw lour: l'.ilrlL-i.i Nl'ilmn, Cun- nim' l'.uh-r. Num lli-liiwll. Snmlx Slxinlumn-, Nmilx lloxx, vlaim-l llmli. Ckimlyn Slairr. 'Yium ll.lili-x, l'x.ilvu l,mr.um-. .-Klmsvnlz l.iml.i Cliin. 5.imli'.i Smilli. IIONIIC NUOXI 23 I0 Row onv: llim.ir1l lluy. Uuinilll Svllmisll. ll.illul1 XYliillliwm-x. llin'lu.il'il Xlilllzulmm, llivqm-I' lful- lip. llmlvr llulwy, lllvlm 'lil'l'I'1'll. l,ln.nliw ,lmu-s, lhixul l..imp. Row lun: Xlr. llmuil. llumlv l i'1'c'nl, -laly l .isl. llill Sxlmls. Gvmqi- Umiu. DM ill Clllll1'3 . lluuvr lli-llixun, l.n'm- Scluirnw. ,lvrry NYIIAI1-iw, llumiin' Swimw- xillv. ,lilflx Xlm-llvllmllvlx. Row lhrvc: lluumlcl Y.i1w.-my , lil-nm' liiluamlx. ll.irlvy Xlbllx, ilmmrqm- lflmul. NYM in' .l.n'x ix. Xllixlnzili juliliwm, Slvxm' llaxlilv. llill llrmmlu, .l.llm'N l vl'1'm-ll. Vlilluul Xlairlin. Row Inur: l7.unl llmiv. Xlillmun lllau-lxlnlrn. llails' Uivm-1ulwiii'u, llulv Aslnm, llmuuml fininniiiglmlli. llnnallsl Nli-X4-n1.u'. l3.m.1lil llmm- vll. l.1-1' Slrnni. llulu Xlqxxxvll, l'1'l'ry llrysml. Nlilxi- Xlrl'l4'll.iml. .-xlDNl'lllZ -Xnlvn llmxnmll. lllvn 'l'lum'nluin ' l r.u1li XY1'lw1'. Sllllllglfl-III. lln' jrrurmll jIl'Ulllfl slmzr, l'llfl'l'ffIlIl,S' flu' ,S'fI1flf'Hl lmrf 111111 1'nli.s'1.s' .s'11l1.w'1'ilu'r.s'. lll I!! III iii! 'l'lw ,girls in 121 mbligf' fl r'l11.s'.s'- Illllfl' by 1lIlfllf'l'III,Q in II group so flml .vlw may IISI' hw' l'llIIII'l'Il. 92 'Q 'vs f if A ?reAlumen IIUIUIC IIUUIU 312 Row nm-: Ilulm Iinylm-4, Ilan ffrmlsn-l'. Ilirllalrrl ffraulllvl. Ilulx Smilll. ffI1:u'Im Dxuix. llnlu-rl Xlillvr. Iiill Ilmx.n'LI. Iiirlmrcl Nllmlln. Row Iwo: Xlr, Iluylcw. film:-Ive ffurlmam. Qlzunm Smilll, KIlu:u'I4-N lulunsmnl. ,l1'l'ry Cnilm, Slamlvy -lvnkins, Uvnnis Kf.url Ilralll, Xlig-I1.u-I Spvllcx-r. Um-r.nInI Sw-11L'vl', I,:n'ry NYz'IvIv. Iluy 121313. Row Illrvvz jx-rr3' XII-,'XI4'1'. Ilulu .'Xrn1m1I'. Ilill Ikxilvy. Wllliqun XYimw, Ilalrnlml Slmlrlxinu. Bill I,v:uln'm'. IM-:wil llmu-I' Ilulwrls, l3n'I1m'r Iivllzl, I,1u'r3 I.1ul1Ix'rm:m. XYIIIimn Killnuqll. Ilnw luur: flznry Nlillx. fflnluk Slullvr. I 1'L'nI Ilznvlk ,l.nmw llucll- zlnzm. Ilan WVIIIIIQIIUII, Ilmmlwrl .XIIm'l1 Ilzlyx. 'llvlny Ilusll. Ilfcllurnl Buck, ,lan-I4 Huy . lznnm Dulvy. 1.4-raulcl Illuyw. lI.u'll1umI Llmv, I.urry Xllxlkim. Alrsvnt: ,lark 'IR-rrm-II. Ilnlpll Nlznlww, lluxicl 1 .uv-mu-m'lI1, IIOMIC ROOM 32:3 Ilnw mtv: lfrvrl l7m'4'Iw'l'. ,lim XVI1ilv, Cllmrluw Prnpxl, Nlilw Kvrr, Slualrl Ilnlnlvins, luck Sp.ln51I4'l'. llrialll .-Xxllm-, Kvllny' ffulwlvullull. ,lrvlm Sta-pllvlu. Iluw Iwo: Xllw lglllulllill. Ilivll- xml Grismnl. Klum' XVint4'rx. Iivx Iluulxvll ,lim Y.nuwny'. .Mulllulmy 'l'r1':11Ixu-Il. llulu-It I Iull:n'lx. .Xllzln fflwlmxu-lla. Sum Iluu, Ilulu-VI Smilll, ,lim ffummillw. Row fIlI'l'l'I Ilmunlll lI1'au'm', Iizwv Spzululvr. llmmlml I'mH'sml. I':u1I Nlbiglm-, 'llmlvx lliz-km.m. IIIII Nlillvr. Iliullunl lllllmzul. CII-lm Cauxlxlvr, Cary lIm'zuIlm'y'. Sum .-Mlalms. IJ.ux'irI Smith, ljzlvlsl l,nllx1. I,xu'ry Clilw, Row four: Hill I'lilI'I'1l, Kiurx' Illu- mrrl. Iluqvr Ihw-ul. Dwiulnl Crllikxllalllk, YYm'mIs'll Nlibllm-lg lulllutl Oallxlzllullw. Ilmllwy bllrl- xwr. C1-nl'!v Iywum. ,laumw Smith, Iluuuim' Klum: lim Illzlir. Nlilxl- IAQ, .-Klmwnl: Km-rmil Iluukvlt IIONIIC ROOM 33:3 Huw unc: IIm'Iv.u'.1 flzmlum-Il. I.imI:l Sm' XVRHIV. llgxpllm' llam- ilhm, IIau'Iml'zl IJl'mm'l, Iizlrlmlxl I'Im1m'l'IIl. Nina 'I'Im1'n, Kaur:-n Shlrk, Sumn Sinn-lx, ullulilll Illu- lull. Row two: Nliw NI:-amx, -luym' ffrrxv, Xnrulzl ,Ivana Ilyv. Sum S.n5n', Katy Ilixlnllc-. Szuulrax Ijzlllillwrly, Slmrull IIl'uuIxox'n'r, Cm'1-uw Iiurhm, .-Xml Ifvllmm-V. I':nuIn Iluskirlfi, IIm'ln'm'c-an Ilvwl- man. I'.nn 'I'm'Iwy. Row Ihrrv: Hmm.: Ilnl, Slmmn llrzly. I7:u'lI'm- lliym, .lmlilll I7:1II4, Slmrun I rim'1nI. Xlury ffalrnl ff.nnpIn-Il. ,Iam-l Ilumllvy. Carol llillvr. Nlxlry Hunk Ililx. Sll.n'mu Spvry. Row four: Xl.n'iIyll Nluwn'l'y. l.5'nm' Ilzlllllllvll, lx:1IIlm'rll1m' Yor- tllrup, Mary 'l'vIw:n, Slmmll flaw, Ilumm Sullmmlm-l'alll. ,Min Kinwll, Slmrun Curm-y. jmlitll Ann Hunks. Cflmrlotll- juluulun. A .K I -, --fl, N ' I ' If A Q. ,, Q 5. 'WW ?reAlnmen HOME ROOM 334 Row om-: Carol lll-ss, Patricia llvi-ruiaus, Brcky llayuvs, Caro- lyu Goullliaxul. Carulyu Dvliau- cvy. Lois Luucliu, Sally Fyu, julia Duak, Paulina- Om-y. Row two: Miss 'l'mvusvml, Shar- uu Kirby. Judy llarris. jackin- liickliaiu. Sul' Mu.-Duugal, llarliara lliuvs, Carol Clauuvy. llvuuy Griuuu, Douua llrmvu, Nancy Auu Clark, Carolyn Ayvrs. Luis llvcklvr. Nlarilawl llarriwu. Row thrvvt llclwcva livvrsuu. Darlvus' llvciu. Suv Nlluml. Anus' llvliuick, Ccuuiii- Cuiuliff. Nam-y Ke-llc-y, Cliarlnllv Parsons, Yir- ginia 'l'iuglc'r. Paula Kirk. Ula-ucla Ilarpvr, Iauct Lydick. Mary Alycv VW-vklvy. In-uny Douglas, Diauua Suuuui-rw, Sarah xll'Nt'lllllY, Ciucla Kirk. Nancy la-v lNlL'Kiulcy. Alisvnl: Linda Ya-i'iuni. Iuclitli l.ayl'i1'lLl, Carulyu Nlullvu. HOME ROOM 412 Row 0110: XVilliarcl Luruy Rnusli, Gvralml Davis, Carl linlward Al- lvu, Alllllll'S llrmvu. Xlayuc Pal- uu-r, Ellward Cain. liruvst llotou, junior Scritv.-lifivlml, Ar- tluu' Suiaaixaarml. Row Iwo: Mr. Tliorpc, Bill .Inlin- suu, Randy Dauii-ls. lidmlim- Bvck- 1-lt, llulu-rt joluisou, Larry Eaglv, jnlui Ash, Rim-liard Cunpvr. Don Grady, llarulml Pliarvs, David Cuuluy, llouald llilibs, Danny XVilsou, llarnld Davis. Donald Nlartiu. Row tllrvv: Frmlcrick XYriglit, Cary Ilullim-rt, Marinu Tumor. Marvin lim-xruad, Cliarliv Tlinm- as, llnlmlmy 'l'risslcr, Dali' Tra- vis, Cliarlvs XYilliauis, Cliarlvs Dailey. llulwrt Kcllvy, golui llauuucr, jvrry XVi!t. Jului lar- ris, lloli Clu'uou'm-tli, Mika- Shri- iuvrs. Alm-ut: Paul Ahait, Ilia-liarll llall, Burtuu Ilays. janws llol- cuinln, Carl King. Cary Santcv, ja-lfrvy. Sli L' rid a u. Charles XYn'avvr. ,Iunuury 17, and flu' Fl'f'SlHlIL'H enjoy flzc' first class party of flicir lziglz-school Career. l W. 1. s 1 ': '4- 1 I 1 A nk 4 . , 'rv' ,Mt ,ryan Q f 'g'2-i'i-- - 'UV' ' A ' 1 f-404 an l fwfr' M--D1-z. . '1 - ' J v - is ' - ,q51iS5,v , my Qr:!.4.Qg - in ' YG 1' ff' 3' 'fi 'TQ' .ul Q1 ' ' f 2 A7 .2 ' 1 'i :Lag 'W fl 1- HMG.. A .15 .15 am: 'IQ' m '1nf,v'Q'3f.' Q 1' .1 lv f 1.33211 ' fx: I' sw- 5 Y M -3553. 3,33 , iqhml ' M w 413' 5' fum,--.2 . , g1,.',.515 i Ja 5 4 .f mf9?' :-191' f'w'-'ivtxii-EEYL9' W7 af., ' ' QQ' ' TW ' , 1 Yi 31' 1' .' J . .f,44'9?-fF3e '5'-5 'U' :fi ' .' f , '00 ,, Ev'-:fa 15.-1? . V'lf.5 ,-'Iii - ,s.'gggp' ,K '-gn 1' ,1ff,',ffY A53 if. Q A Qlffkf' .' Ufgr' 'f .M VAY 'l '1xb,,JQ .fp Yifwjfyl. , .xrf-'L in. jp. ' 90 pfrr V 31. . . ,fy 1 . . , 32vk4'..-. 51937 ,siffit W' Wi . .1 Fm .AEIAFQSA H-,-v 'P' gb .b Y. ffl. lv. '34 4 I '-if ?gsfg5 fj, 3.-, Q ,fa Qsvaiw. fm pf 5' A-tn! J-'J M.. ,l .153-O V' x' r' I K .- . . 2' v.-ska. .kin Q911.. .15 ui f 'iiif A xg. .V 1'-. :E V - f -,fgjfl 2, Q14 1. 254 , .jp ' C-3? .6 ,fr A M' 1+ 'P wjJi,J i 15. gl -. gn -A N K ' in .fe rt 5' i f'l2ffi5f i'f? Then Ire rememoem going to actia1itieA mach aw Mike Smith, flinor lJamilL Karen Thomauon, and Zqnda Keltg are going to oanoi matic, art, and book clu6A. dctiuitq grvufm in Seuivn Our 1-xtru L'lll'l'lClllll1' progrznii providcs such 21 Yill'lL'l5' ot 11cti1'iti1's tl111t 1-11-1'y'o111' can find on1 1I111ti11t111-1-sts l1in1. TlltlllgllrllllllI'Sllil5', tourth pc-riod, is the- tune- dvvottfd to tht- cluh progrann flIUl't' 1ll'i' tl nuinhvr of Ul'gtlIllZi1ti0!lS that invert on othvr days. or 11ft1-r school. Tho typical shots ulmovc show tlw girls in T-T Art c-xannining somc- ot tl11'i1'c111'a1111it- modcls: 1 group in lintrv Nous mln-ss1,-c.l 11s Clltll'l1CtP1'S in their hooksg Slide ltulv t'llfllllSl2lStS I1-urning thx intricau-i1-s ol' thc littlu sticlxsg Know Your Stats l110l1IlJl'l'S i1l'l'llUglllQ1l n111p of tht- pz1rtiC11l11r po tion ol' thc' stntv11ssign1'dtotl1t-mg tl Smnmrc' Dancing svt going tl'lI'OllQll ll fiqurvg Scralhhlc- dt-vo t1'1-s k'tllIll'lIllJl1ltl1lQtlll' ncxt wordg Xloviv Upcrutors 1'l'Cl'lX'llIg' instruction on thu Illt'Clltllllt'S ol 1 lllLlCl1illCQ thc' Bullictin Board Conunittcc of the LllJ1'll1'y Assistants putting up tl display. l7arlciAcluan Staff Row one: liarbnra Soinci'x'illn- and Frances Kesterson, artistsg Indy Coberly, editor. Row Iwo: Miss lidinondson. adviserg jndy llillle. l'enhn'e writerg Pearl Duckworth, businmss nnniagerg Handy Cain. sports editorg lloh Nixon and llolv Fox, lienhlre writers. Though the eight seniors who made up the Parhi.sAcl1rln Staff had had no previous experience, they be- gan. as soon as school started, the task of getting the yearbook ready for publication. To begin their work, they interviewed the possible graduates in order to make out a schedule for taking senior photographs. The early fall. in fact. was devoted to photography. not only formal, but also informal group pictures of clubs and home rooms. After the pictures were made, work continued ina regular order, checking identifications. mounting pictures. writing copy, meeting deadlines. In the meantime, the theme, coyer design and color, layout, and art work had to be accomplished. To prepare copy. each member of the Staff chose twelve to fifteen of the activity groups to visit so that the Writing could be based upon first hand experience: however, no one Wrote from just his own observation. lle also interviewed the adviser, or members of the group. as Well. ln November and early December, with the assistance of the PIII',IiSC'IIlll1 Agents. subscriptions were taken. Though the keeping of accounts was the business manager's job. the entire Staff had to help count and package money on subscription days, Although the work sometimes seemed to be sheer drndgery. it was alleviated by a spirit of good fellow- ship and by a party or two. 97 l7arluiAclu1n 14gentA 'I r F s 5 lion' one: Grace Cnmiinghann, Tom Homewood. Irene Tebay. Garner Norman, Barbara Mercer. Bob Xlartin, Shirley Hayle, Kathia QI, Moore, Susie hlehl, Klnrtlm Crawley, Betty Tlimnas, Karen Spiker, Ruth Taylor, Patricia Cuberly. man. - fa :': 1 'Q . 'i a ay. I e ic' ey, fue 'Q -, I '- ' lx . H .' Iris' . Row Iwo: llarlmra Kerns, Mike Steinple, Paul XVi51ail, Sandra Price, Suzanne Stephens, -Ioyee Freed. Daniel Dunbar. llelen lliek- lxcnntth Sinds llnbiri X in lo sun Lnd Ni Su Bi Ll S XX ill-ur lonnit XX ri ton ludx C lip Row three: juan lxloellendiek. Carolyn Neweomer, Shirley MeCIunQ, Doris Hopkins. Sandra Alkire. Larry Stevens, Slexe Ilaid, To take the yearbook subscriptions in a school as large as ours requires the united ellorts of many people. For that reason one student in each home room is appointed by his home room teacher to be the PI1l'lllSl,'llllll Agent. To be eligible for this responsibility, he must be reliable and must be able to keep accurate accounts. His Work begins before the subscriptions are taken, for he has to report certain statistics to the Pfll'l1lSC,llllI Staff so that his supplies will be ready when the time comes. The Nlondays in November are set aside for this effort. but sometimes, as this year, there are holidays that interfere, and part of December must be used too. Each Monday the Agents eol- lected their supplies from the Pllflli-YCIICIII room. took the payments their home room classmates 98 jack Mace, Jerry Meadows, Carolyn Starr, Bertha Rule, Randall Parsons, Sue Long, Paul Cuinn, David L. ML-Chee, Bruce Layne. Pauline Kelli y, Barry Cuinn. Row four: Hill Dalton. Aniold XYhited, Donald Adams, Richard Cooper, Duane Rhyne, Suu Wood, Cora-nu Burton, Patricia Thrash. NYayne Kirk. Gail Lowe, jack Clark, Mack Allison, Allan Chenoweth, john Snyder, Steve McXYhorter, Gloria Herlinger, Clarence Tlnnnpson, Lowell Pugh. Absent: Sharon Evans, Janet jenkins. Ronald Rexroad, Eloise Cohh. Pat Purcell, Steve Hague, Mike Hale, Charles johnson, Sue Coulter, Buford Morris. Boh Hull, Rohn-rt Allman. Russell Neff, Roy Fox. were ready to make, and then returned the materials and money collected to the Parhisclmn room where they checked in with members of the staff. This method of collecting subscriptions is used in our school so that those who forget their subscription fee any one day will have a later time when payments may be made, and so that those who prefer to may divide their two dollar and a half fee into as many as four parts. This year our Agents collected over twenty-three hundred subscriptions. The Staff is grateful to the group of students who accepted this responsibility and performed the task so well. ou:-nal Staff Row one: Bill Ott, Bryl XYoodt'orcl, Keith VValtcrs. Row two: jurly I.iehi-rman. l rances Kesterson, Elaine Craven, Twila Thompson, Barbara Petty, Naomi XYoolur4l, Dorothv liplcr. Shelia Kai , l lnnagan, Susan lnrtlow, Sharron Hose Davis, Ianet lanes, Betsy Rowe, Carolyn Golding. Nora Ann Null. Nlrs. cllill'li.- U Row three: Mrs. jollnstoll. Anne Cross, Pat Thrash, Zcttu 'l'hrash. Carolyn Nlarshall, Phyllis YVarh-, Ann Adams, jurly Stepliens, Lois 'l'el1ay. -lainie Nlililren, Barbara F4-iek, NVihn:x Ilorner. Sonja Stcvcns, Nancy jenkins, Sue llctner. Sandra Hoy, Row four: Dorothy fi02ll'llAll'f. Sharon Kalt, Norlna Fiekiscn, Celia Butler, Sharon Anderson Sharon Cain. Sue Enoch, ,Immune Aslihy, Kath- leen Nuller, Sandy Smith, Donna Beyiner, Indy Bush, Sandra Gwynn. Lihhic Ann Douglas. Row five: NIT. lloml. Alllll Tllolllpsoil, Steve Pitchtorcl, Dave ll1llllllll7ll, lfrcnl lflanugan, ,lim Nl:-Nann'c, Nelson Smith, Ted Cnnclifl. lilllil llznulke. .-Kbaent: .Ioscph Hall. jo Ann Yllioclmlcll, lleverly Foreman, Norma Davis. l.imla Ito-s. Phillis Yliaters. The present journal Staff was selected by the members of the 1956-57 Staif, the custom being for each yearis Staff to name the students who will comprise that of the following year. They are the llournul editor and assistant editors, the News Bureau editor and assistants, and the first year report- ers and photographers. All journalism students serve as writers. COPyl'C2ltlt'l'S, and proofreaclersg others serve as tvpists, but students in thc co-op class do most of the typing. The members of the Staff devote manv hours after school and at noon as well as their journalism periods to publishing the l'r1rlc1'rsl11n'g Iligli School journal. Each Staff member must have a qnose for newsv so that all school events can be included in the bi-weekly publication. The second year journalists act as advisers to the first year students, they sce that all stories are completed in time to meet the deadlines. The 1011171111 has received many covetecl honors. The ratings it now holds are: the George Il. Gallup llonor Award for service to the school and community, National Scholastic Press Association All-Ainerican, International Honors from Quill and Scroll, the Columbia Medalist Award, and First Honors in High School Newspapers in NVest Virginia Competition. 100 To Wcar thc pin of thc Scrivcncr Chaptcr of Quill anal Scroll is consiclcrccl a distinct honor sincc it rcp- rcscnts an intcrnational honorary socicty for high- school journalists, anal only thosc who harc mct rigid rcquircmcnts may hc clcct- cal to mcmhcrship. As thcir main projcct for this ycar, mcmhcrs of Quill an cl Scroll concluctccl a Tccn- Ncws Confcrcncc in coop- cration with thc l'11rkcr.s'- lmrg Scnlizzcl. thc purposc hcing to arousc intcrcst in prcparing ncws for the Scwfiizcl Tccn-l'agc. Prcsiclcnt: Dorothy Eplcr Vicc-Prcsiclcnt: Frauccs Kcstcrson Sccrctarv: Bctsy Rowc Trcasurcr: Shclia Kay Flanagan To inform thc public about thc activitics at Parlicrshurg High School is thc primary function of thc Ncws Burcau. Each clay thc Burcau scncls a numhcr of storics to thc Pl1l'lil'l'SIIlll'Lf Nr'u'.s- and thc Pr1rk1'l'slmrg Scfnfinvl. Thcy clo puhlicity for all school cvcnts cxccpt athlctics. For thcir animal projcct thc Burcau prcparccl a hook- It-t for tlistrihution at the 195S Parcnts' Night. ln- cluclccl arc a clctailccl map of thc school ancl manv storics and picturcs clcpict- ing thc activitics of thc school. Prcsirlcnt: Barbara Pctty Sccrctary: Susan Partlow uil and Scroll Row unc: Iilainc Craxcn. lfranccs Kcstcrson. Dorothy Iiplcr, Slim-li.: Kay l l:m.u1an. Xlrs. Clark. Row two: Barliara Ann Pctty, Twila ,lunc Thoinpson. Um-by llowc. Abscnl: Carolyn Golding. Naomi VVoolanl, Kcith NYaltcrs, liyrl VVootll'orcl. Row unc: Kcith YValtcrs, Shclia Kay Flanagan. Davc Hamilton. llyrl Xllmnmllorcl. Row two: Twila Tliompson. Iilainc Cravcn, Sharonn Itosc Davis, Barbara Ann IR-tty. Naomi liilcvn XYoulalc Row thrcc: Susan Partlow. Mrs. Clark. Carolyn Marshall. Harlmra js-an lfcick, lla-by Row:-, l'at lllllfllkll. .Ioan Ashluy, ,lo Ann VVooddcll. Sandra. Hoy. flew Kareaa 1 0 1 eneral Studen t 14.wi4tantA 102 Top group, both pages How one: Susie Roberts, Marty NVard. Louie Cillllllilighillll. Brenda lNIcKibhen, Pat Nohe. Terry Davis, Barbara McCue, Nora Ann Null, Carolyn Golding, Pat Burdette, Karen I.oo'khart, Judy Bush, Carol lluifner, D. I. Mills. Row two: Gracie Collins, Io Ann Hale, Marcia Allexnan, jean McGuirk, Patrick Heaton, Beverly Foreniun, Sandra Paxton, Linda Massey, Pat Alkire, Vera Lewis, julie Hall. Pat Bunner, Sherry Bell, Judy Givens, lluth Murray, Linda Flannery. Row three: Barbara Franklin, Reba Kirby, Hazel Mahoney, Janet Anthony, Jeanette Anthony, Roanna Arnett, llunua Looney, Judy Layne, Martha Crawley, Sandie Montgomery, Wanda Hall, Margaret Brightwell, Janice johnson, Ilelen Peters. ltow four: Carolyn lobes, Judy Biram, Carolyn Davis, Sharonn Rose Davis, Mary Kathryn Ialnes, Starling Mcllenry, Ianell Engle, Betty VVise, Carolyn Spear, Diane Friedlander, Nancy Snodgrass, Pauline Kelley, Sandra Ruble, Bethel Dc-renberger. With the help of students to perform certain tasks for them, the faculty mem- bers can devote more time to instruction. To qualify for this job, students are re- quired to maintain at least a average, be dependable, efficient, and trust- worthy, and have a recommendation from their home room teacher. Often they are former pupils of the teacher for Whom they work, and are selected because ot the interest and ability they previously displayed. The work of the student assistants largely depends upon the teacher and the department they serve. For example, a student who helps with science is kept busy cleaning equipment and keeping it in order in the storage units, while an assistant in English might circulate bulletins, Hle supplementary reading cards, s A Bottom group. both pages How one: Sandy Smith. lfretl X'Vilson, ,leane Stovall. Indy l.iel1ennan. Pat llarris. Carolyn lleekler, Chuck litlcly. 'Fanny Uiler, George Collins, Mike lfrieml, Sharron Stanley. Iionny Hexrnanl, Pat Bartlett, Barney Baker. How two: -Indy Sheppard, Roan Parslnls, Netla Kay Dnflielnl, Slmrnn Sue Keith, Betsy livans, ,Indy Swain, Sharon Clinton. I. l.. Starr. Alntly Mattern. janet Ilathaway. Gerry Kart. l.mn'etta WYest. Regina Mitchell, Mary Il. liniee. Nlarjie 'l'iem', Slielvia llarr. Row tllreez Shirley Spencer, Virginia Casio. Sonja Stevens, Sarajane Levey. linth Ann Cain. ,Ieanie Corlmitt. llt'w'l'ly Culver, llalms llnrsons. Carole lXlel'lwen. Anne YYliite, .lean lfunglxt, -loan Cain, jo Ann Ntilliznns, Marjie Leach, Lois 'll-liay, Carolyn Miller. Betsy Bell. Row four: Judy lllll. Sue llt'l'lll'l', Nancy jenkins. Mzxrjie ltotll. Lynn ltae ltartlnn, .Intly Stark, Carol jenkins. Sharon llryan, ,lncly NYise, Tannnie Stewart. Sara Lcach. Leroy Nlnnelnneier. Clayton Bond, Holm Hull. .Inn Kiuunes, llnli llawtliorlle. Charles Beorn. and deliver magazines to the teachers in the department. Then, one aiding the art teachers takes care ot the supplies tor that periocl. clistrihnting paper. paint. ancl whatever materials are lacing used. Ilowever, there are many duties common to almost all student assistants such as delivering pass slips and notes, keeping bulletin boards up-to-date, clean- ing cnphoards, typing, cutting stencils, and running errands. At times they take over the class when it is necessary tor the teacher to he out ot the room. The stn- dents agree that contributing this valuable service to the school is heneficial as well as enjoyable, and teachers fincl that the work clone hy their assistants gives them more time to spend on their teaching. 4 main Uffice 14AAiAfdnM Row one: Beltyainie Roach, Ann johnson. Sharon Anderson, liet- ty In Ilnpp. Row two: Gerry Kart, Susie Higgs, Mrs. Mc- Kain, Anne Stout, Hee- ky Beckwith, Carolyn Offutt. Row three: Sh-ve llaid, Ann Adams, Hill Glov- er, lainie Davis, Ted Cnndilf, Sandy Kardon, Clayton llond, Donna jones, hlick Staton, Sadie Britton, Mary Ann 'l'nel, Ann Ste- phcns. Row one: lioln-rt C, Petty, Us-ne Cooper, lack Tennant, Gary Ilinkle, lames Chute. laines Flowers, Nor- man lfielder, Paul Guinn, Rohert Slutler. Row two: Mr. Bailey, Ronnie Buchanan. Mel' vin Gaim-r, john Ful- ton. jerry llayes. Ilar- ry Oiler, Steve Cainer, Dannie Carpenter. Hols- ert Sunnners, Duane lihyne. Row three: Charles lleater, David Little, Edward Ecker, Roger Ilelniiek. Jill! Clarke, Holm Perkins. John Brannon. James Brown, Brian Astle. Row four: David Cott- rill, Donald llaqver. linger Exline, jack Groves, l'l1ll'llt'NI Blos- ser, loe NYilliamson. Norman Merinar. Huh Conger. Ahsenl: Fred Deenl, -l1lIlll'S Canfield, llow-- ard Moore, Larry Roach, llarold ltolxin- son, l'lllll'I'SUll Morris, Darrell llarlwin, james Eaton, Carl Kirk. Many times during each day the Main Office Assistants repeated with pleasant, cheerful voices, Main Office, one moment please, for operating the switchboard was one ot the most important duties of this carefully chosen group. Other duties, which kept them busy almost all the time, included running errands, giving out pass slips, looking up information in the files, sorting the mail, and, in the fall, alphahetizing and tiling the students, program cards. A Two members of this cluh were on duty in the projection booth each period of the day. From there they went to the classrooms where they were needed to operate any one of the picture machines the school owns. In their club period, Mr. Bailey instmc- ted them in the operation and care of the machines. They were required to know enough about the mechanism to make minor repairs. NVithout this group, an extensive visual aids program could not be carried on. Chief Operator: Roger Exline lllvvie Uperatom' C1116 104 Raya tml- L4 This gronp of cfficiont and clcpvnclahlc stnclcnts pcrfornivcl a xalnahlv sm'x'iu- for Nliss Allvn. tha- registrar. and Mr. Iohnston. tho clircctor of our acaclc-mic program, hy clvlivr-ring pass slips, filling rvqncsts for information. chvcking lockcr rvcorcls. rc-c-orcl- ing tarcly slips. and cxocuting various othcr cssvntial clntivs. During can-h pvriocl of thc- clay at lvast two assistants wcrc on duty to perform thcsv scrvicvs. The girls who we-rc sm-lc-ctvcl to be Home Economics Assistants had to liavc a con- siclvrahlc- knowledge- of sc-wing and cooking. Assisting thc stnclcnts with tasks in thc' cooking lahoratory. Cspvcially when timc was running short. and helping girls in thc' sow- ing classcs pin patterns wcrv among their rc-sponsihilitics. Those who assistvcl in thr- Nursvry School wc-rc' chosen hvcanse they enjoyed working with chilclrvn. and got along wvll with thc-in. Home fconomica Ania tan as Now our: ll 1' r ll a r 'l 'l'hrash. .lim XVISUIYIJIII, Ilan- Xfalkins. Row Iwo: Miss Allvn Row threw: ll 1' lm 1- 4- 4' 11 Km-1-vvr, ,Ianvi X1c'l al'- lanxl, .I a n 1' 'l'm'mlrick, Kara-n 'l'l1 oinas s o n. Xiariorim- 'l4i1'1'. llvvky Nlaiwo, Phyllis 'l'iL'L', lynn Spa-In-4-r. Marilyn Xlillrr, Shi-lia Kay kvarliivlcl, Kay lla!- iii-lil. Row onv: Alma Suv N1cl'm'L'k, Ruth Ann Mc'- Cntclwon. Linda 'l'om-' i linsun, Charlolll' Stro- thz-r, Kay NVin1'lnail, Shi-ila llnpp. lllillllll' VVm-avr-r. llvvifrlv finl- xvr, Slll'lYlil llarr. Row two: D o r o I ll V NVi'lls, Julia llall, ,lull- lillNl'll, Sul' Long, Mary -lo Kimlnl, Alucly Nm-slh-r, Carol l.iltl4', ,llllly Giv- vns, Shirlr-y Ann Brown. Lois Cunning- ham. How illrvvr ,Ion llailn-y, Kathryn Nh-hl, D1-lorvs 'l'horn, Carolyn Iolws, Panlim- Kc-llvy, Hoanna Arnoit, Kay Dullirlcl. Dora law' llilln'l'. llvlsy lixans, Sharon Clinton. 144454 tan ta l 05 Hoon Illonitw-A Row one: jerry Miles, Wayne Skip- wnrth, Delcanor VValllrrnwn, Charles Florence, Leonard Boston, Kenneth Sheppard, Ingrid Burkliolller. Jerry Davis. Row two: Donald llicefcaptain, Tom Hoffman, William Alkirc, Gene Cook. Norman Merinar, Keith XVil- son, Grover Tlionrasson, lim Callo- way, Carl Cnrtiss, Max Barker, Kenneth Snyder. Row three: Jzuncs Marshall, Lera Mercer, loycc Alilmntt, Nancy Kelley, Nancy Wolfe, Nora NVilson, Pat Smith, Mary Wilson, llclcn Holliert. jncly Bntclier, llicliarcl Hemcnway. Row four: Mr. Bailey, Mack Allison, Ouida Smith, Marlene Sallee, Mar- tha Dean, Carol Grant. Kay Sarver, 106 Because of the size of our student body, several students are needed each year to serve as monitors during the noon hour. Under the super- vision of Mr. Bailey, they monitored the halls, made certain the functions of the school were carried out properly, assisted in guiding visitors. and saw that the lunch program was properly supervised. The students who volunteered to give their time during the noon hour received four activity points. They worked in two shifts, dividing the noon period evenly. Approximately eighty students, representing each of the four classes- freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior-served during the year. On each of the three floors were two captains, who saw that the monitors were performing their duties. They were chosen for their ability to act as leaders and were usually the upperclassmen. Until fifteen minutes after twelve students were permitted to go where they wished. After this. they could not enter the main hall or the li- brary without a pass slip. Unless the weather were un- favorable, the students could not enter the building until the twelve-thirty bell rang. These are only a few of the rules the monitors had to enforce. As a group, they per- formed an important service for the school. Barbara Burdette, Charrel ltohin- son. Sandy llulrlerman. Linda Sue Wade. Rosa Lee Villers, Charles jones, Norman Simmons, Lawrence Pifer. Row five: james Moore, Jim Ilol- man, Norma Jean Ilemenway, james E. Smith, Pauline Uney, Dnrtha Burrows, Sam Cildow, Fay Gibbs, Michael llale, Robert Morgan, Charles Johnson. Bonnie Modesitt. VVilma Stephens, Dianna Lee liieh- arrls, YVilma K. Horner, Row six: Kenneth Knight, Barhara Mcllherson. Sandra Reynolds. Vir- gil Beall, jim Steed. john Stephens. Kathryn YVest. Betty Melrose, Kathie Melrose. Barbara liatlin, Duleie Ellison, Mary Hudkins, Barbara Franklin. Httendance Uffce 14.MiJtantA II11w 111111: S1'1'it:1 lJ1'1111is. H1111 KI 11 1' s I1 :1 I I. I'11l NI11111-1'5. S11111I 5 It1'I1I111Iz, ,I il 11 i 1-1- II:1I1'. CI111'i1'1- Sl.1I1I. I'11'IIy M111- pI1y, B1-tty II1'mv11. K111'1'11 A1'111sl1'1111Q. Row 111-111 NI i s s IXI11s1L1'11x'1-, Xl 11 1' 5' AIIII II11Ill. I1-s 11- 'I'I11111111s, M.1 tI1:1 NI1-C11sk1-X. .I 111I1' I.i1'I1111'1111111. 151111- 11 i 1' II1111'1'1's11cI4, IH 11 ll 11 il U1-1-111, I.i111I11 I1'11I1i11s. GI1'111I11 I11'III. Calil II1'1111I111v1'1', .I 111111 II1111111:111. lI11w tI1r1'1': 111-111- kI11I111s1111, I.1'11111111 II111'1'is1111. IIi1-I1111'1I SI11'11I11'1'1I. II 1111- 111'1I II 111'1'111'Ix s. IXI1111' INI111'li11, I' 1- g g 1' XYilli11111s. S11111I1':1 S i111111w, P11 ll I I 11 fXI.1s1111 I,i111I:1 II1-1-1I. AI1s1'11l: II11I1 XIi11- 111'y. I'a1l II111'1'is, II 0 11' 11 11 0: I' 111 C1111g1'1'. S11si1' I,i11- c'i1'111111', 'I'1'1'1'y D11 1' i 5. I71'I111'1-s .I11I111s1111, I71'1'1I1Iy I' 111 S11111111a11'1'11. , . . . I11t ,I1'III'Il'N, S1111- 4Il'1l S11y'1I1'r. SI11-ilu l'f111'p1'11l1'1', ,I 111I 5 Stark. II011' tw 11: Al111I1 Swain, I111is 'IR'- I111y, C111'11I1'11 Mill- 1'r, IJ11111111 1-Xy1'1's, SI11111111 S111- K1-ilI1. N:1111'y I71'lI II:11'- ris. IXIj'l'llil I1-1111 S11i1I1'1'. Kny 17111- Iii1-I1I. 1111111111- 111-11 s s, I'111'I1:11'a1 XV11111I1-111-IQ. I' ri s s 5111'iu1:s. P1-u Ii1'1'1I. II1111' tI1r1'1-: I'11- l1'i1'i11 S p 1' 1 il Il s, IK il 1' 1' 11 IXI1'1'1's. 1,1111I41 A111111 CI11r11Iy11 j11I111s1111. IIIIIY 'I' II 1' ll 1- 1' . j:1111't N ll I ll 111 . 111111-t UIiv1'1'. I.11is 01111. IIRIIIIII I'4lU'l'iI. K111'1'11 Ki11lA1-1'. lluw fu 11 r: IIAII I1lIX. I1-1111111 Shultz, C111'11Iy11 II i1I1'1', Vicki llils. llixiv Nlnss. .l11y1-1' Iii!- II1'. XX IIIIIZI Ix. II111111'r. AIlSK'lItZ I, i Il 1I ll II111'1In11, l.i111I 11 It 1 I f1'. f,I1:11'I11II1 Sw:1i11. T11 I111 1111 assistant i11 this officc, 21 st11cI011t sI11111IcI I111 I'l'IlStNV0l'tIIY, i111I11st1'i1111s, 11111I 1'0- Ii11I1I0. E11cI1 11ssist1111t sp1'11t 111111 I111111' tl cI11V p111'I111'111i11g tI111 dutivs 1111I11i1'1'1I-c11II1'cti11g 11I1s1'11c1' sIips from cI11ss1'00111s, each 111111 I111vi11g 11pp1'11xi11111t1'Iy twcnty 1'111m1sg 1'1'c111'1Ii11g 11I1s1'111-cs 1111 i111IivicI1111I 11ttc11cI1111cc c111'cIs 11111I I1111111' 11111111 11I1s1'111-1' sI11-1-tsg IIIilI'IiIllQ off I'i1l'tIy 11111I 11I1s1'11c11 cxcusvs i11 1'f.'C01'CI Imoksg and filing excuses. S111111-ti1111-s tI11-y l'2lll 111'1'11111Is I111' Nliss IxIllSg'I'1I.Vl', WI111 I111s cI1a1'g0 ot thc 1'1-co1'1Is. TI11- gi1'Is WI111 assisted Mrs. B11iI11y, Mrs. FIllIlill'ty, 11111I Bliss KISllt'l' with tI11-ir 11I1ysic11I 1'1I11c11ti1111 cI11ss1's p01'f111'111C1I, IISUZIIIY, tI1c 51111111 kind of dutics for c11cI1 t1'11cI11'1'. B1-f111'11 cI11ss1's I11'g1111 tI11'y took the equip111e11t to I11' 11s1'1I to tI111 pI11yi11g 111'1'11, ZIIICI cI1Cck1'1I it 111211111 WI11-11 tI111 pc1'i111I e111Ie1I. 1'1cfe1'eei11g g111110s,w11tcI1i11g 1I1111c1's to I11- given i11 tI1c Sports C111'11iv11I to soc tI111t they were being p1'op111'Iy p111'f111'1111-1I. 11nd Tllllllillg c1'1'11111Is for tI11' i11st1'11ct111's wcrv 11Is0 part of tI10i1' duties. l7l1yAical fdacation 14AAiAtantA IHS library 14440 tan M Howl una: Nlary Ruth Shilcy. Carol Ann Colvlnau. Frvclcliv Pat Sanimarco, Gloria llouv. Marion ffliilcolv. Patsy Niillvr, Coliniv llulrlv, Carolyn Taylor, Sans ra rir.-nz Row lwo: Nlrs. Lay. Xliss lmwis. -Ioan llailcy. Gary XViiilm'rs. David llyv. Nant-5 Stump. lilsiv Skicllnorv, Xlilda Springslon, Xlaxinc- Cox. Sm- Ann K1-ith, Sm- Cninlinitliani. l.insla llanivy. Mrs. Clinrch. Row llxrvv: l.orn'Ma XIL'Xlulls'n, Sliarun lryllll Davis. Nlary lamisv llnll'inan. l,lllilil lam l'lnoL'h. join-llm' Clwvolxs. Katlilvsfii Xullvr. lamla XYDIL-li, Uorolliy' 'l'honlpsnn, Kay llallim-lil. Carolyn Crvvn. gYnvll0lil': Cxuiv.-v Cnnninghani. Judy Stvpllvns, Dali' ltiggl1'1n.u1, lack Spanglrr. john Stvplwns, llaphnm' llamilton, llvml Ss-xvlw. llolr Salim-rli1'lml, Carolin 1-nm 1-rs mot. Ahscnl: Lynda ltilil-. Ronald lit-aton. Mary Duclok. Myrna XYhitlatch. XVh:-n iiitc1'x'ivu'vcl, Nliss Lewis statvcl. Tho silo of our lihrarv cloniancls 1llllL'll stuclvnt ll4'lD.n Chosvn to provide this sc-rvicc wore' forty-two Capahlc and citicicnt girls and hoys who hvlpccl to kc-vp tht- lihrary running in an ordvrlv fashion from cight o'clock in thc morning until an hour aftz-r thc- close- of school vac-h clay. Tha- most important clutivs to hr' vxvcutvcl hy the Assistants wort' closk worlc-L-lu'cking hooks in and out, pulling inagazinos, nwncling hooks, fitting hooks with plastic jackcts, printing on hook hacks. arranging tht- carcl cataloguv, and chvcking circulation. Thvn, too, they planned 1-yo-catching clisplavs for thc hullctin hoarcls. which appvar in proinincnt spots throughout the librarv. Those attractive clvsigns aclw-1'tisc-cl hooks making thvir first appvaranc-0 in our lihrary, holpccl create now intcrvsts in reading, and showccl tht' uso of tho lihrary for l'l'l.l'I'l'llCl' work. Most of this was accoinplishecl through the various committc-vs. which plannocl thc-ir work cluring Thurs- clav cluh nivvtings. As is truc of most organizations, there must hc fun and jollity to go along with thv work. llviicv. tht- group cclvlwatccl thc Christmas Season with a party and, in tho spring, had thvir annual tc-a for assistants in thc' othcr school lihrarivs in our area. Prcsiclcntz Graco Cunningham Vice-Prosiclvnt: David Dyv Svc-rvtai'y: Linda Rifle- Trvasurvrz Linda Enoch liiil I A l7lu,Aical fdacaftion 144412 tan t4 Row uno: lluh lllnc-klnirn. 'llnn Cairpmitvr. lim Krznnvs, Toni lXInnclnn0yvr, Dnnivl Dunhur. Bill McClnn5.f, Cvnv Auvillm-, lim Ifclwls. llurultl Cmlnun. Row Iwo: Xlr. Clark. Mr. l'i-rry. Uaivt- johnson, llawiil 'l'rx'inhly, john Joni-s. Toni Ilnlhi-rl, Gnrilnn l'fulzgrnl'. Hnrl Lift-, Dain Vain Cznnp, Ki-ith liipiwtu. lluh llull, Row lhrcc: llnh Snpmh-r. Cury 'I'nylur, .luck Sinnc-lt, Iini Thorn, Pnnl lim-sm-. Hnlwrt Dnwsrmn, Huh llnwtlnmn-, Dau- Phillips. lid l rii-sv, Dick Dils. Row fm-mr: Manx Nlmn'm'. Clmrlt-s Calsliw. Larry Ilupps. llill lfrivsv, llm'ry jmlvs, Cillwrl Siinlnuns, Dain' Xlhtliilis. Nlilu' lfrivlnl. Frm-tl Yvilsmnl, HUIIIIV ll4'Y- ruxul, lxvn llilIl1i'rInl'il. Y Abs:-nl: XV. llmizxrrl NYNI. During thi- lust two Wvvks of st-llool any boy intercstccl in lwc-inning il pllysical cclncution assistant thc fol- lowing yvur snlnnits his nzunc to tlu- Pliysicul Education D0pai'tnwiit, hoping that his Cl'l'ilClllLl2llS will quality him tor this ioh that many hoys covet. Tlivsv assistants arc sclcctccl for thcir ch-pt-mlalnility and intcrcst in pllysical l'ClllCiltlOIl uctivitics. They must liuvv, :incl maintain. 21Mill'2lY0l'1lQ,'00I'Zll30VC' and must have time thvy can altforcl to dvvotv to thc-ii' fivlcl house- aictivitivs. Fivc' huys Cach pt-riud assist the Physical EClllCkltlOIl Staff hy clit-cking rolls, showers, and locks, 1'cfc1'vci11g gannvs, and sorving us monitors. Tha- Staff fc-cl that thc studcnts help nulkc their prograin run more smoothly and ut thc- sznno timv clvwlop lvuclc-1'sliip and ll svnsc of responsibility which will hc valnablc in lutcr lifc. Many of inorv c-xpvi'iviuc-vcl hoys rctcrcc gznncs at thc' Y.Nl.C.A. as well as at school. und some of thc- most capable inujm' in pliysic-all vclncution at collogv. lutcr bccoming conclics. llll Ynfrmarq HMM tan fd , ltuw uuv: Slmruu Evans. Nlurtliu Tn-urlwl-ll. -Immun Sim-llciulick. Mrs. lli'l'lllllllllvS assist- unts guiuvcl vuluulmlo ex- pc'1'iv11cv through thc- timv tlicv spout iu tlu- iufirmary. .-Xltlinugll tht- girls wvrc not l'l'CllIll'4'd to count pulse lwats. tlivx' wvrc busily cu- gugvcl in attending to tlu- otlicr clutics that wa-rv vn- trustc-cl to them. Among tlu-so wvrc taking tvmpvr- aturvs. filing rvcorcls for all ucw puticnts. uncl uclminis- turing first uid to lzlccru- tions and ll lm r n si n u s. Tlirougli tliis work tlw girls guiuvcl soma' knowlcclgo of tlu' clutics of al nurse. Svttiug up tlu' stugv so that l'Y0l'ytllillg is in its plzlcc. tcstiug tlu- micro- phone, and c-lien-king tlu- liglitiug for tho final timm- nrc sonic of thc tasks tlu- Stugv Crm-xv pvrforni just lwforv il prngrzun is to start. From tlu' Crvw. tlic Stilgl' Club mcmlwrs ll'21l'II tlu' tl'CllIliCillltiCS of stalgc lIlilll2lj.fl'll1Ullf so that tlwy will ln' quulificcl to ln- mcinlwrs of thc- ncxt YCZIISS Crvw. lXl1lIlilgt'l'Z Norman Strutv Huw lwu: llvtty Imwis, Bvvvrly Culvvr. Hairy Crum- D1-mu. Hrs. llvrcluisiu. Nic-lauiiv .-Xuxillv. Sluiruu Chuc- Kuy liosn. Row uno: Mikv Nnruiuu. Tvrry Tliuuuis, Arnlvu Buwumu, Iialu- liugi-rs. Dull' Duvis. Dun' llvl-cl, Mm-ri-clitln PQITMIIIS. Row two: Tum Pvtvrs, Eric Myrluml. Niiflllilll Straitv, Xlrs. Xlilson, NYaulv 'I-Vllllillll. Alou c:.lIlill'j'. Ys'rim1l llc'yun'r, Dun Kulkrviltli. Stage Crew and C1416 Tlnupian Troupe 264 Row one: Aluyee llill. Mary Marshall. Sain Starling, John Ferry, Janie Davis. Iane Tedriclc, Becky Beckwith, Irene Tebay, Nlarjic Leach, Marilyn Miller. Row two: Mrs, Merrill. Diana XYarlield, Judy Mattern, Nancy Young. Nora Ann Null, Bonny Swarr. Carolyn Golding, Carolyn Luis Buckley, Mary Ann Hyland. DiAnne XVH, Sandy ltardon. Lynda A. Beltz. Susie Higgs, Diane Long, Sarajane Levey, Brenda Mercer, Sandra Appel. Carolyn Miller. Gm-rn' Karl, Sandy llayne. l.ois Alinger. Row three: Hike Mow:-ry. Dave XY:iylanLl. Inn Booth. Park Mcfilung. Toni llatliaway, Tum Bee, ivan Yunnu. ,luhn NlcGnll'ey, Nurinan Slrale. Absent: David Golding. Under the supervision of Mrs. Merrill, the members of Troupe 264 of the National Thespian Society dili- gently worked toward their goal of becoming better actors and actresses. lin order to become eligible for membership in this organization, students are required to have an interest in dramaties, to have been on the stage at least three times, and to present a pantomime and monologue before the society. New members voted into the organization were announced at the final performance of the Senior Class Play. For their weekly meetings two members were in charge of the program, which usually consisted of presen- tations of pantomimes, monologues, and short skits, or plays. The main project of the group was the presenta- tion of the annual Thespian play, an evening performance which is open to the public. This year, on December 12. they gave f7lIflL'lll'!l Bounfl, which was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The climax of their year's work came when they went to the annual Drama Festival in Morgantown, where they competed with other schools. For this yearis presentation they gave Three People, by A. B. Gurney, jr.. a tragi-comedy. President: jane Davis Secretary: lane Tedrick l I2 fed llluque bl-amaticA C1416 Row une: Linda Jenkins. Sandra VVilcov. Sara Sayre. Nina Thorn, Janet Bash. Kay Biddle. Judith Falk. Joyce Cross, Charlotte XYinlaud, Sue lluekley. Row two: Mrs. Johnston, Judy Craven. Linda Metz, Jean Cunningham, Judy Jonas, Cathie Smallxvood. Mary Carol Cainplvell, Kay Loom-y. Sarah Cox Sarah Taylor. Janice Foster. Pal ltuble, Janet Shoekey, Naney Rogers. Ilelen llickrnan, Barbara Cantwell, Suzanne Stanley. Marilyn Xlovvery. Sandie llickhalnfstudent sponsor. Row three: Judy Backus. lilivabeth Martin. Freda Dotsou. David Land, Ronnie Mace. VVilliaun Blackburn, Stuart Robbins, NV:-nd:-ll Miller, Anthony Treadvvell, ltobert Flulnirty, liarhara NYehh, Kay Sarver. Absent: Karen Marks. Mary Weaver. Sharon NVhiteeotton, Hubert Marshall. This club was organized to give freshman boys and girls the opportunity to increase their interest in play production and acting, and to help them learn the tundamentals oi stage make-up and develop poise and sell- confidenee. Presenting monologues. pantomimes, and one-act plays gave them a chance to achieve proper voice control and to overcome the fright of speaking before an audience. Following each students performance. con- structive criticism and suggestions were offered by the other members to help him overcome his faults and im- prove before his next presentation. In the spring each student was required to participate in the animal Junior XVest Contest to gain actual practice in speaking before a large group. Chosen for their outstanding ability in the field of dramatics. student sponsors Sandra Bickham and Judith Craven assisted in training these ambitious Thespians. President: Kay Looney Secretary-Treasl1rer: Sarah Sayre ll!! Sophomore bramatiw C1110 111111' 11110: 11111 501'- l1.111Qh, -I 1- 1' 1' 1' :X 1111 1.1-11011. .11111il11 171011- ri1-11, 5111111-y 111-1111. Xl 11 11 1' 1- 1- 11 if11111111I1y. 11111111 C11l1111111x, 'I11101' 111I1l1', X01'11 1.1'1x1s, -1111 11.111k111s1111. Huw Iwo: X111 N11-1'1'- 111111, 111111s 1'111's1111s 11111111111 511111-111-11 Y1111f 0111 Ull. S11s:111 K1'sl111'- 1 s1111, 11111114 NV11t1'1's. l.i111111 N11 . 51lll11 1l 5111111-r, IJ1xi1' Huw, 171111111 15111-11011. C111- 1111- Russ, 111.1111 1111111- 111-111 11111'1'is.1 1111111 1' 1 1'i1'1111111111-1'. 5 1111 1'r1'0 l,y1111 11l'11XX 11. 1J111'is 1111111112 K.11'1'11 Smith. Phyllis XX'111l1'. P111 Nli111'1'. R 11 w lh r 0 0: Hill li1'11w11. Nli111' S1111111101's, -Ii111 Nlmris, l3.1yiss1111 11. Spi111111'. 13 11 1' 0 'l'1'1'1111w011, Al1s1-nl: 51111111-3 XYilf 11111. Huw 11110: .X11110 Stout. S11si0 Higgs, 1111111 1-X11111' 1.1111-, A1111 .'X1l11111s. 1X1y1'1111 5111111-r. 1100115 131-1-kwilli. .l.111i0 l3111'is. 1111101111 N11-sl. U1'1'l'1' K.11'I. 111111' Iwo: 111111' 11-11- 1'i0k. N1111'th11 'I'1'1'1111- 11011, 131-iq 11111113 17111- 111I1y l1IpI1-1'. 5.1111 S1111- Iiml. M11-l10y iIi11111111s. ,I111111 1'l'111lu1':11'. 171-XYill 1101111. ,Il',. 11111 A14 lsrighl, 13-111'11 NN'11l10. Row lllr00: .I1111 C1111- 111y, A111111 1'11111'1'- 10111, N111'1111111 h11'11l11. KfI1111'11w 5111.111-3 , .11-1'1'y 11:11111110ll. 1111111 X11- f11llIl1l, 111111' 1,1-.11'il1. 1711112 01111. A h0tt01' 11111101'st111111i11g of 1h'1111111ti0s 111111 of t110 1ll'1 of 11pp0111'i11g 1101-1110 illl 1lllC11L'Ill'1' W1-10 taught i11 t11is 1h'1111111ti0s 011113 hy Mr. Nl01'011ith 111111 tw11 st1111011t sp1111s111's. r111l1' 111111111 st1111i1-11 th011t1'i1-111 111111111-1111, which t110y 011j11y011 p1'110ti0i11g 1111 011011 11th01'. .-X11 1110111111-1's w01'0 10111111011 to p111'ti0ip11t0 11y tklkillg p111't i11 short skits 111' hv gi1'i11g 111111111- 111g110s 111' p1111t11111i1110s. x10I111K'l'S 1111110 011111 took p111't i11 s0v01'111 t111011t shows. 1'1'0si11011t: -I111110s X1111'1'is SOCl'l'11ll'y-Tl'l'2lSlIl'1'l'Z 1'hv11is NV11110 St1111011t S111111s111's: 11111-0 B11y01' 111111 13111'11111'11 P111's1111s T110 51111101115 who 11tt01111011 1X'10llll1fil1lll'Cl' Boys St11t0 111111 111l0l10C1l'llC1I'0ll Girls St11t0 11t .1111-ks1111's Mill 111st S1111111101' sp011t il Vl'l'y 110tiv0 W00k 211111 11111110 1111111y IICNV 1.l'1i'lK1S. S111111 il1'1UI' th0i1' t1I'1'1YL11 thcv W010 11ssig11011 to 11110 of '1110 two p111iti1-111 11111'ti0s -N11ti1111111ist 111' F0111-1'111ist. As th0y 01111111 110 0101-t011, 111' 11p1111i11t011. to 11i1'f01'011t 1114- 1'i1'0s, 11lltl'U was 11111011 p111iti0ki11g 1111ri11g th0 110111011 011111p11ig11. T110 st1111011ts 1-UIIIIK1 th0 st1111y of 1-ity, Cllllllfy. 211111 st11t0 g'OVl'l'I1ll1l'll1 1111t 11111y i11t111'11111tiy0 111111 llSl'1'll1. 11111 111s11 1ll1t'l'l'S11llg. Kozp and Q10 State ll-1 College C1116 Studcnts planning to cutcr collcge benefit hy lcarniug somc of the facts of collcgc lifc hcforchand. To prcscnt thcsc facts the mi-inlmcrs of thc Collcgc Clulm sccurcd col- lcgc hullctins and prcscntcd rcports of tho courscs offercd. A most intcrcstiug projcct was a mock rcgistration, which undoubtedly will aid many whcn thcy cvcutually do rcgistcr at collcgc. Early in thc year a group of Salcm Collcgc studcnts discusscd thcir collcgc lifc with thc cluh. Prcsidcnt: Sharon Cain Sl'C1'6't2l1'5 -TI'i'llSll1'LxI'I Carlotta Mcarus l Row unc: Alics- ltosicr, ' Carlotta Nlcarus. Bci- ty linton. Sarah Hog- crs. Nlzlrilin- Slicr- wooml. Ylvll1'llil Kililcr, , How tVV02.Sllill'l2ll Lum. lcrru- hun ffraulcr, llclcu Kathryn Pctl-rs. Judith Ann Burnt-It, Dorothy Gcnr- Q hart. Mrs, llollu-rt. Row thrcc: 'l'om ll:-rry. X xyillianll Xvclwli, Curl 'l'aylol'. l.urry llull, Dau- l uhucr. 'l'4uu KI u s g r an v c, liicluml Kallulcy. HlL'llill'Kl llcui- sou. l,:lYou l7cXYccs, Si-vc Collins, Sluuuum Stuulcy, Cluurlcs lflo- rcucc, Stcvc Pitclilord, lmlnlrtl Horton. Ahscnl: Cary Aukroul. Klux Mouroc, Sh-vw X XYurkuuu1. Row onc: Ann Kcc- vcr. llctsy .-hun' lli-ll. lfruuccs K 4' s I c r s o u jumly Vfisc, Karcu Xlcxcs. l.iullu llardou, Nora Auu Null. ,luycc Row two: Miss llcl- luicls. Carolyn Milla-r, Marilyn Nlillcr, Sam- juuc I.:-vcy, Barlxaru ltodcla. S u sic Higgs, lrcuc 'li 4- lr a Y. llccky Hccliwitlx, Mary lillcu Dawson. Row three: Karcu Tholuassou, ,Iauct Mc- lfnrlaunl. Dorothy lip- lcr, Shi-Iia Kay lnlllllil- gnu, Auuc XN'hitc, Auu .-Xilsuus. Ruth lillcu Ott, Ann Stcphcus, Alcan Ol- lcr. Absent: limrliara Nonl- dn. S ha ron Stcwurt, Diana XYarl'ii-lil. Alilllll' Nlilclrco. Karcu Mcvcs. Thc mcmhcrs of F. T. A. this year assistcd with a XVcst Virginia Education Associ- ation mcctiug, which couvcncd at our school, and providcd the program for the Dclta Kappa Gamma Christmas lunchcon. F. T. A., a national organization dcsigncd for jun- iors and scuiors who arc intcrcstcd in the tcaching profcssion, mct cvcry first and third Mondays aftcr school. lu thc spring a hanquct was givcu for hoth prcscut and pro- spcctivc mcmhcrs. Prcsidcut: .-Xuuc XVhitc Vicc-Prcsidcnt: Karcu Thomassou Sccrctary-Trcasurcr: Iudith Ann Adams ?uture 'feaclaem of Nmerica 115 I A Buycr. Myrna Suiclcr. Slide gale C1116 llow one: Nlr. Arun- slroni1.l'llinor llinnill. Row Iwo: liohcrl Min- ncy, David l.. Ncflliee, lfllgeln' lllalnlmlv. lan'- ry Klelluniel, l'itlNN'AlI'll llicker, David linrns- worth, l.an'ry Bnlling- lon, l.:n'ry liond, llnh Nixon, Charles ll. Fuchs. llow three: ll in x' i d Crcss, David Little. l.an'ry C. l.ceson. lluw lour: l rvd llunls- man. Chuck l li-tclier. llzlnny Pierce. Dodd Sinilh. Ahsent: Roger l lei- niick, jim Nlc-Cray, -lnhn XVrighl. llow one: Pnlli flrilcs, l'lllll1I Prange, xll'lilIlil' Amos. Sara Lcnch, S ai n rl Y llnlmlcrinan. ll c t l y Kinnninglunn, janiei- llalc. Putty llim-rnrd, ,Indy llostlv- wuili-. cny, Mary lJL't'lll. Nancy son, Helly' lim-ll, Stur- ling Mel ln-nry. Alice Iohnsnn. Donna Ar- inunr. Gail llrookuwer, Addie Spears. jenn linnnnnl, finrllell Phil- lips, Mrs. l ri1-dnnxn, li. N. llow three: li a r h 11 r .i lf I' a n k l i n, Andrey Klein Maury Kulliry n llzllncs. Alone! Unison, Pall lVilsnn, S n n rl r ai Smith, lhllly lllwi. Sue l'iI'Allit'I'. Sturdy Devin, Sandra Pan- tun. Kulliryn llnck- worth. Row Iwo: Mrs. Mulh- Grace Atlkin- Learning how to slip the stick on a slide rule is tedious, hut enjovahle work. The students learned the hasic steps of multiplying, dividing. and working out ratios. The skill acquired in this cluh may he used in many classes, among them physics. chelnistrv, and mathematics. The only requirement for lnemhership was to have a slide rule and want to learn to manipulate it. President: Bob Nlinney Secretary: Elinor llznnill By joining this club, girls who arc interested in entering the field of nursing were able to further their understanding of the profession. Mrs. Charles Friedman, ll. N.. sponsored the cluh, using a standard Red Cross program. Quite often the clnh assem- hled at the hospital, Where they were shown the different sections they had talked ahout. Talks hy guest speakers, and field trips. also. enahled the girls to gain more information. President: Sara Leach Secretary-Treasurer: .lean liillllllilll Senior Quture 7lurAeA' C7416 116 anim- Hcademy vf Science Tlicsc stnclcuts chosc onc of thrcc phascs of scicucc for thc ycaris work: phvsics. biology. or astronomy. The physics group maclc an intcnsivc study of rockctry pro- pcllants, outcr atmosphcric conclitions, and othcr rclatccl problcmsg thcn th:-y built a small thrcc-stagc rockct. The biology group ltcpt up on inoclcrn clrugs and rlicl sonic worlx in bactcriology, and thc astronomv scctiou constructccl a thrcc-inch tclcscopc. Thc chairman of thc group that had the best projcct was cntitlcd to go to thc Statm- Scicncc Fair. Prcsiclcnt: xvillitllll Clovcr Yicc-Prcsiclcnt: john Flcshcr Sccrctary-Trcasurcr: Alanncll Englc id In Nl Row ont-: .Hill tilox - , cr, Alzuwi lnylor. Nan- rx' llnrncs, fllmrlcs liivlilc, Howard Hor- ror-ks, llwiuht ll, Mat- l.u-R, Ron two: Mr. lloyli-s. li 1 1' I1 ai r cl Mnrwllall. Stcpllcn Klnlll. Dick Ilils, Cary llucklcy. Harry lluinn. Absent: Dau- Ilnw- kins, ltonalal VV:nn- sh-5, .lolni i ls'sli1'r. lfrs-il Bcatty. Clinrli-s XYianl. ltogcr Hx- linc. Xlliyllc' ffnrmlcr, ll o in 1' r Kit-Ninlle-n, Dnxitl Vnmsworlli, -lim XYn'llln'r. f 1 f Now om-: Louisa lllair. Sonic llulsinr, ffzntlwr- 1 inc -ltDyL'l' l inkston. -Iutlith Arla-nv Cronin, Yickii- Parrish, Icnn Brown. l's-ggi' Ann llc:-kt-tt, Carol ltnsvl, ltnth Ann Marks. Row two: Miss Corn-ll. Mary Cain. Myra l rcsl1wnlm'l'. Nornm ,Ivan iil'lllt'llXY2ly. Linnln Al- lcinnn, Nitn i ri'ctl. Nlairtlm Kirkpatrick. Nlnry Phillips. llrt-mln ltcbboll, Sdlllly Pill' gott, Hrs. Fay. Row thrcc: filvllllil lmul, Carolyn Si-llvrs, Carol llnys. l'ntriL-in l'urc1-ll, Cnruls-a Ilick- man, Carolyn lim-rl, Ann Boggs. Mary l,on Collgilon. Carolyn filli- clicsti-r. Q... Row four: Carolyn -lobcs, jmlilli Fouglit, Ainn- Morris. Sharon Brown, Hobbit' lloonc, Tippy Ncwlon, Gloria Nlillcr. Absent: Ann Ln ltnc. Dian Stringcr. junior girls who arc intcrcstccl in nursing and want to find out whcthcr thcy will want to cntcr thc profcssion joincd this club. lt was spousorccl by Miss Ilildrcd Cor- rcll. H. N.. who instructcd the girls in such proccdurcs as clinical thcruioluctcr rcacl- ing and chart making. Thc clircctors of both local hospitals spokc to thcm about cn- traucc rcquircincnts. This ycar, for thc first timc. thc junior girls Wcrc takcu to thc hos- pital tor instruction. Prcsiclcut: Carol Rascl Sccrctary-Trcasurcr: Marv Lou Congdon unior 7utw-e flume! C7116 l17 Cl1emiA try C1116 Row one: Sharon Doak, Ilori l ol'tl. ,liuly Metz, Carolyn llarrisou, liva- dciu' K s' i l L' r. .laiucl lxuul. l.arolyn f.onl4'3'. Vickie Smith. G1-lieva ffzwto. Row Iwo: Mr. lfnlti- iu-er. Kailliryu l reder- ick. llarliarzi l UXYlL'l'. Nl ai e k Alliwn. l'lddie 'l'ctll'iL-ls. llairy Dunlap, laines Garrett, hi xi e k Clark, llulm lipler. Row three: john Smith. llonaltl lllxu-ld. ll ai ui c s l7ul:uu'5'. l3.irrell NYil' lizuus. ,I e r r y lirown. 'l' iw in l'lii1icli, Cullen Sutton, Uuvid Martin. liow four: Donald Ca- paulanuo, Dari! XYilson. .I i ui Russell. NYuyiu' l euiu-ll. NYilliaiu lleut. I o h u Lucas. Cm-oi'ge li ay 1- r. xvilyilt' Skip- worlh. ffanuleii l,1ll'lSl!. Ahsent: Cliarles Roach, Dax is l i'iedninii. lxuues Snider. Dax id XVhi!t'. lanu-s llarher. Nl i k 1- Xlauzo. llum-ll Nllisazii. john Klotlrill. lluw one: I.iuciu llnp- kins. Sandie Black. Car- uu-li Kfoopn-i'itlel', Betty ,l. llidlllc. Karen l.nr- rziiiic. Carolyn: Slcplicus. lidith Sh-plu-ns. Nancy .-Xiui Clark. Row two: Kliss lleliu- iek. ,lerry Coldenlu-rg. Lmmell llzulu, Carl liai- on. liarlmara llurclette, Iluwphiiu' Smith, Vir- ginia 'l'iugh'r, Linda .-Xrcher, Cori-ne liurtou. ltow tlirer.-: john lfrauk- lui xll'l7. l':uil llardiu-r. Don Pearsoli, Aluhu Mill- er, llank Sonierville. li. liullu-rioril. jerry Hill, llolu-ri L-Xiiuild, Un-ne Parrish. Absent: Hi-Hy Stephens. This club is helpful for those who plan to go on with the study of chemistry, for the activities here give them a background in theory and laboratory techniques. Each memher Was required to plan and perform an experiment, hut before it could he executed, Mr. Fultineer checked it tor safety and for its value. President: Tom Enoch Secretarv-Treasurer: llohert Epler it r Through their cluh activities, the members became aware of the interesting and historic background of our state. To increase their geographical knowledge, they con- structed maps of XVest Virginia locating the rivers, parks, and various other points of importance. To prepare for the Animal Colden Horseshoe Test, previous tests were studied. President: Don Pierson Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer: Carmen Cooperider Know our S' tate C1116 IIS ?uture ?arme1-A of lmerica Huw our: fhilxiu Sums. liuuvl' Niyult. ltussvll llivrsul, Cary Yauglni, XXX-slm-3 ll:irgm'lnli. liurl Vit. lJ.nial Kiunlt-x, Row two: Douglas Slit-pnnl, .Xnsly 'l'rviiilily. Iiaivicl llunnvr. llownral Lingvr. Toni NYlnu'ton. litluin livlni, Dong XV-stlqill, t':u'l lilllutl. l'nul XNiu.iI. ' ' lit -lvrry lunlumii, lioyil lxnig Row tlircvz Xlr. Klum, IM-hnis tliillowaiy, Nlilliaun l'mrm-s, Nlikv Stvpln-tis, Dnxitl I.owvrs, Donnhl Xlvtlimiy, lluauu' llntnmnn. IJ.u'u-Il tint:-s. I.-ntl Hil- Ii.uns, Daiximl Iiolnnson, D1'uu'l' l oi'nlyn', l7xil'rs-ll lmliilvy, 'lilimnais Nloutgoinvry, Miki' Murphy. l'Izu'l lflvslic-i', llolmhl llollumn. Ron four: l7.ilv lxoon, llllly Clinton. 'l'tnn l loi'x'nc4', Bill Coclimn, l.1'l'oy l3n'rm'liln'l'gs'r. .Iulin liairgvloli. Xlzirllu D4-uuis. l..u'l5 'I'ouns1-ml, Ituswll N4-Il Mnrxili lilliutt, ltolmvrl lf. llucllzinaul, How iivv: l.:ul'5 Xlitvlwll. Gaily YYilliauns, D4-nn Courzul, Xlainiu Still.-4-, Ilnlv Nlourm-, -luv lim-tor. ,lim l.r':u'li, ll.nul 'lliyluix llolm Sinflt. ,I.ulx Kloirn-ll, l,:uly t Xlnrqnis, 'llnn Ht-xxitt, ltuuvr linoch, Nornnin I.ittlt', Clnirlm-s Te-inmnt. .-Klisvnl: Curl Root, Stunt llol'nlu'rlx. l Our Bll'llIl1'l'llllSSUfi lflmptcr of Futura- Fzn'inc'1's of Ain01'ic11 is ont' of nint' thousnncl to lw touncl in thn- Unitvcl Statvs. 'l'lwrv is zilso 21 clizlptvi' in Puerto Rico and onc in llziwalii. ln this organization this inmnlwi' tul- vum-cs in mnlx with vuch yt-ur of mvinlwrsliip and ilttl1iIlIIlC'llf. Thc first yvzn' hc- is ai Cin-iilitliiclz thi- nt-xt, tl Champ- tci l' ulnci llc thin his th 0 7301 uni f 1' .- 1- t i 4 . as 1- 11 't 'tytovurnStz1tcFu1'xnc1' uncl .-Xnic-1'ic-uit F11l'tlN'l' status. For tht- lnst two alt-grvt-s hc has to linvc inwstvcl il coiisiclviuilulv amount ot nionvy us wcll as much work in his 1-ntt-rprist-. .Mnong xx ,...,. V tht tntupiisns in which our local F.F..'X. boys cngugv arc thc raising and niaulwting of swim: lim-l' t-Quilt-, corn, small grains, potutocs, and truck cropsg uncl thc raising of ClRlll'V cuttlt- znul lI1CtlKlUXV grnssvs, Our c-lmptt-1' lwlongs to thc Kuiizixvlm Fvclvration. which is mzulc up of vlvw-11 clialptc-rs. :Xt I'c-clvrntion nwvt- ings tht- lmoys 4-ngngm' in it Yill'iCfy of contvsts. zunong thvmz 17ill'llillllCllf2ll'j' procc'cl1ll'v. puhlic spvzilxing. l .l ..fX. illli0l'lllllti0II. sc-val iclcntificution. tool judging, shop judging, nail clriving, rillv shooting, :incl sports. l.zincl, claiiry, alncl livvstocla juclging tczuns coinputo on tht- Stllttt It-vt-l, and thosv winning go on to naitionnl connpvtition. l5l4-nnm-r- lnissctt Clniptvi' has upon svvc-1'ul occasions sont tmnns to national. Though tht- purposv ot- tht- FFA. is 1Jl'ill11ll'ily' it sc-rious onv. thc' hovs lmw- much tun. Tha' highlight ol' tht-ir socizil vvuiits is that unnuul pill'Cllt-SOII lmiiqilct. l'l'n'siclm1t: Ua1r1't'll Cutvs xiii?-l,l't'Sitlt'IlfZ -Iohn llxugvloli St'C'l't'f1ll'XZ Curl lloot rl'i'c'zislii'c'i': Curl lflliottt PlllillllllltlllfilllllllI lm'i'x' lichnnn llvportvr: jzuncs Imac-li St-ntin:-l: Rolwrt Sun-lt lltl 1456 '7beca ll0wm11': l'.1lly 'l'l111m- a1s, l'l11llis XvlllL'4'lll. livi- ly l.a1111'1'111-1'. l':111li111' IJ 411111 llusli. l:1l y l71111A lap. ll1'11l11l1 F1-11 1-l l , ll111111i1' .I11 Miralvlmm yv, Miss l'i1-l'1'1', Clin'- 1 Row lwn: Ilucly ll1'a1c'l1. l.1111l:1 Bnllvy, li 11 1' I1 U1-1'111s, 111.111 liuiixq, Ilrmxis- II111-livtl, Doris llzivis, 1111111 Nlvlrmmst-, 'lf lliill. hlutly l.i!ll11, Nam- vx' f.1'11ul4s, l,111'1'tl:1 Lux. 011111111 Kaiy W'ulI1-. lim- ulim- lliggins. Row ll11'01': llulu M1-ll. l.111'ry l.11111l11-rl, Nlivli- 111-l llzillwit. V 11 l l 1' 1' l'yl1-s. llalrulcl 511112 ,la11111's llm-nry, l'l2ll'lj Klu- II1-witl, lhrlu-1't I,m1'1', l71111:1l1l llicv. Al1s1-ni: Sl1.11'1111 l.ym-lu. l'1111l fflmg-.1. Nliss ll11l1l1'1'sm1. K 113' l711lli1'lcl, A1'lv111' l li1111. l.11is l,11L':1s, Sllhlt' VVil- li:1111s, l.i111l11 ,Ia-likins, l'i1l11a1 S111-sm-y, Al 11 sly llilta-lu-1', A 1111 Sanus. llawvl M11l111111'y, 111:111- il:1 Sanus. Alvsvnlz llc-tty l,1-wis. Tlic piirposc- of the Dist1'il111tivc Ecliicutioii Club of AlN0l'iC2l is to ll'Lll'Il tht- k'Al3C's of 1111-1'cl11111clizi11g, 'ito cxclizingv iclcns, to clcv:-lop lcuclc-1'sl1ip. z111cl to sct lligll occ11p11tio11- ul StiIllClll.l'llS.N Tlu' cl11l1 wus privilcgccl to liuvo, 011 sv1'c1'z1l occzisions. guvst spcz1kc'1's l.l'0Ill tlic fit-lcls of lllill'lil'tlllg and selling. Must of thc 1111-111l101's wvrc' vixgugvcl i11 sonic- clist1'il111ti1'0 occ11pz1ti011 i11 tl10 retail 0sta1l1lisl1111011ts i11 XVoocl Couiity. l'1'1'sitl1'11t: Phyllis Vincciit xiii?-l,l'l'SlCll'IltZ IOQIII lfwiiig SOC1't'fill'f'-Tl'i'ilSlll'l'l'Z xvilllilll llzlll M0111 was dom- i11 Dictutioii Club than the Ililllllx would lczul 01111 to lit-lic-wx Miss ll21lLlt'l'SOIl niuclc it il prcstucly of gtxllllllll Oificc work l'lltl1Cl' than just StCll0gl'1l17lly rlllll' girls wcrc' i11st1'11c-tccl i11 tht- uso of SllCll 111z1cl1i11cs as tlic Ditto, listing :mtl zulcling 11111- L-liincs, CillL'llllltUl'S, mid 111i111c0g1'z1pl1s. 'Tl1Cll1i1jOl'lty z111ticipz1t1- Lillltllllllllg tlwii' com- 111v1'ciz1l stuclivs and lutcl' 011 worliiiig i11 officvs, tlic titlo p1'i1'z1tv svn-1'c't111'Vl' In-ing tlic goal of lllillly 1110111l101's. l'1'0siclc11t: fxllll Sams S6'CI'ixtill'y'-Tl'LlilSlll'Ul'Z Kay D11Him'lcl bictation C106 lfltb 71,1pe1v1-iting 61116 231 'I'I11' L-Iattvr of tvpc-writi-rs could ln' Il0llI'Cl 1-clioiug tIII'UIljI,ll tlu- hulls NVIICII Mrs. Dut- tou's typcwritiug clulm mot out-I1 'TIIlll'SfI1ly. Clulm mcmlmcrsliip was 1m1iI11ImI1- only to first your studcuts of typvwritiug who wislu-d to iucl'v:1s1' tlicir spvvd .uid ZICCIIYQICV. Bc-- sidcs working ou thc 1-xvrciscs dvsigucd for th:-so purposcs, tlic lIIC'IIIIJl'l'S typ:-d class KISSIQIIIIIUIIIS, did spcciul projvcts for some of tlu-ir otlwi' clussvs, and worlivd ou lists of IIAIIIIOS. PITISIKICIIIZ Paltricizl Clegg Sl'Cl'l'I'1lI'f'I Bvtty Brown Tl'l'ilSIll'K'l'Z Dolvttzl lludliius Autlioritics iu various fields of couuuvrcc visited Mr. PClll'SOI1lS club and spokv uliout sulmjccts couccruiug coiuuivrcial occupations. Souic pvriods uiovics which dom- OIISIIYIICKI just Ilow to go about Working iu tlu' distrilmutive occupations wvrv shown, and Iutvr wow discussvd. To lcaru more about Iiusiucss IlIl1llllf.2,'ClI1ClII' and salcsmuusllip was tlu- goal of tllc club. l'1'c'sicl0ut: Cluu-I1-s joluisou Row om-: D1-Iorm OVW! Ivy. lirmu IXI1-Cluuyl, llurlmm Mt-Cin-, Dul- I1-tn Iludkius, Mrs. Dut- ton, .Iuuuitn Iluilkius. I'lIIn'I Nlmirov. Do ris 1.11 H1 11, II1- I Il Ilulu- phrim-s. Row two: Put Ilumwr. Klzlry Cross. I,imI:l YI'1'IIs, IIVEIZD' Slloclcvy. Carol XViIIiauus, Kam-u Crytlvr, Phyllis I,ym-Ii. Sznuly Cildow, lfuy Uilulms. B1-t ty Ilruwn, Ava Sm- Canllmvaly, Su- uiII1- Iliompsull. Row thru-0: NV i I in al 'I'iI1lrs, I'uIl'ii'iu Ulm-gg. I'.lll'iuiu I'iiLgolI, Victor- iu Iiurd. Ilvtty Illoom- 1-r. I'all 'I':lyIor, Ilvm' IJy4-. On-Iunv IXIiII1'r, Utriviu Km-vm-y. AINPIIIZ SI1:ll'oll Nvstlv- roml. How onv: C I1 ax r I v s Scluxlfx-r, Ilulplu Nh-ll, Gvorgv Ilurpvr, Kvu- nvtli Mcfllllllg, I' al u I IJiL'Iu'1'so1l. I':lllI Skill- nvr. Jim I'IiuII', Jaum-s Smith. Row two: Mr, I'l':lrson. j u ml y Muylv, CIx:u'I1's jolumxu, I'II:iilu- Grimm, Carolyn Fulton. XV:lu- du IK1clIury. Il 1- I lu 1' r II1-Im, Ilit-Imrd Mun-- dilll, INIIL-Iuufl VViIson. Absent: K ai y C o 1-, Ifrallik Danni:-Is, XYiImu Ilopkiux, Ilulpll Mur- low, Iiogvr I' ai r I4 L' r , Dave' I'1m-1-II, ,Ium1-N Slnilli, K1-ith XViIxon. ,Incl-iii' IIiI4's. Commercial C1116 l2l Spelling cm llnw our: ,lo.nnun- l.uw- won, Kauw-n 'l'1-nm-y, l.imlal llvrlxins, Mrs. llyhauu, livllivl lM'rs'Il- lu'rQ'1'r-slmlvill spun' sur, 'I'lwrm-sal 'l'alL'kn-l'. Calrolyu l.. Uaivis. Carolyn Filfm-railml. Row hvo: john Xvfilllll, Nvl Pow:-ll, ,Iaum-N l,uckhau'l, Chun- Knopp, llunaxlrl Vlalrzl. Curl XYaulsa, john NUM- hruuk, lluclmly Uillivrt, Daninii- XYhih'. Ahsrnl: Xlau'iL:n's-l .Nr- nwl, Nlalx ll:u'k1'r, Zvi- Llal Iii-iilus, lfaailllwili' l3iu'l'ows, -luzly llam- l1lI'll, Cvrailclim- Colt rill. K al I' 1' u Ualvis, llvlvn Uzlllauul, llich- :lrcl lluynvs. ,liuwt ll u I L' h i ns . l.inslal Roush, l'lnm1a1 llull. .Ianni-s Sanns. Nova Sanus. l,au'ry Sa-lla-rs, llolwrl 'l'rippa'li. llivh- au'1l Xviuauls. lloln-rt VViulzuul. Row one-: ll al u il al l l Siuilh, Glvnn Coilrill. launz-w llonnvll, Mika' Claiylon, Mrs. Morris. Curl Hi-X. .launc-s Mu- Murraiy. Curl Cnrliss, I.au'ry lX'L'KilllIl'y. Row two: lic-My Fog- gin. Naionli Shultz. Ili-In-n Shinn. Kaxlhryn NX'mt, Sllllllfll lloy- nulrls, Counin' Cowlivr, lNl4-l'ln-rson. l.ln- jauly clal llnlwr, joyrn' Dilly, Calrul Craull. Kan' lily- 4'rliau'cll, Sulaui Clousv. flairulyn C ax lu lx L: r L Phyllis I liun, Nlau'la'n1' Spurgvon. l3a'I'uau'Ll Row tln'00: Cullu'ru, Nom-l lillisuu, Don Gaiull. Ahsvnlz II 1' u r 5' Ul- tlallxvr. lh-rnalrll Colli- Sauuly llilvlh. Dain i'l'll. cll'1lNYfUl'll, lfrml l'lalnai- 'l's'l'rv glam, llohnvs. U1-nv johnson, llailuh jouvs, llllllillil Kuivvly, .lauwl Kiuuvy, .luck Marcia, Toni Xlau'li-nvy. lXlln'cIaiynm- Nl an rl i n. Mairii- Pulls. Clmrla-N Ilool, Carry Simmons, .lurk Sinum-H. l'Irm'sl' Smith, .lilu Sluilh, Yirlliuial XYai!sou. Ty ewriting . Thi- mvmhcrs of the Spcalling Cluh Wow lwpt husy as thvv workccl on thvir pro- lccts. Spaalling tcsts, word puzzles. anal spclling hc-cs wcrc some of the nu-thocls hx' which lic-thvl 131-i'c-lilac-1'gv1', stuclvnt sponsor. lwlpvcl thc nu-mhcrs improw thvir spelling. Along with improving their spclling. thc- stuclcnts also worked to lllCl'l'llS1'llll'lI'VOCll- huluria-s and to lcau'n corrvct pronunciaitions. J - , -' , . ' ', . v Y 7 I '4 wk Nt' .lun Sanus Svc-i'0ta1i'y: Cmnv lxnopp Tlivsc students Curollccl in typowriting cluh hccauisc they waintcd more pructicc' than thcy haul timc for during thcir regular class pi-riocl. Typing to music, thc-v aicquir- val rhythm amd spcacacl, and at the same timca worked for aiccilralcy. Stuclcnts XVi'l'l l'l'lllli1'CCl to complvtc cc-rtaiin projccts such als pamphlets of ailpliaihcticail sc-ntvnccs, hooklc-ts ol' poctrv, manuscripts, auicl ill'll'ilCtlYP pin-t1u'cs maulc- with thc' Sylllllill kvvs on thc- maicliiuv. P11-siclcaiit: Dain Craiwforcl Sm-wtmyg Sandra Bill-th Club 235 l erAonal Eoolzlzeeping C' 116 Ylllll' cxpcricncc gainccl luy tlic mcmlmcrs of Mr. Dcrcnlmurgcrls Pcrsonal lioolsliccp- ing Clulm will prorc lvcncficial in tlicir latcr livcs. Tlic purposc of tlic clulm was to tcacli cacli mcmlmcr liow to kccp rccorcls tlicy will ncccl for a fainilv, clulm. or similar organization. liacli wcck tlicy coulcl lac founcl activclv cngagccl in lilling in clata on ac- tual ra-ports tliat liacl lmccn scnt to tlicm lw local companics. Prcsiclcntz Donna Coopcr S1'CI'i't21l'V-Tl'l'2lSlI1'l'l'I Gloria Strilmling Row our: Mary Wilson, Ili-lcn Anim, Sliirlcy Klillcr, llctly llarpcr, Mr. IJ 1' rcn lu n ruc r, Karcn Suc Iaxcklmrl. Donna liar' Cmxpcr, l Gloria Fan' Strilililul, i liicliaril XYilsou. Row two: luck llilcs, ffliarlcs llailcv. C1'oi'gr' flnoncr, l.ois Caincr. Nancy' Mills. .lalncl llill. lzlslc lXllll!U2Ul, Crm-iiin' llarpcr, Mary lfllcn llarpcr, Larry .Iann-s. lfllis llollanml, Xlikr' llurlorll, llillll I 1-uis. Alnrnl: llolwrl Ilnss. Cary Mills, Carroll llcr- rinc, .Iaincs Fry, Clara Nichols, Clnirlollc Ilry- an. Suv llolv. I'.iul llrnjsvll, Row unc: jnclitli Ann Suttcr. fiarlr-la l :l5 Xlnrqlml'1ll. IH-ggy l.:l- x crnc llcnlic, Mary llurrmvs. llulli Mul- incx, Mary Airson. Ar- lcnc launp, llwcnic Slrilxling. janct Sanus, Row two: Nliss VVl1alcv, llolorcs 'l'aylor, ,lcnn Starclicr. Sliirlcy Mc- Cluinl. Uortluy Mil- lioxul. Alam' Huggins, Snr' llannncr. ,Ivan lluul. ,laclsic l,illIc, Donna .lm-an Tawncy. Row tllrvc: loycv ff, Sain-rs, Sanrlra Mc- Crzuly, ffallu-rinc NVal- lacc, flrnniic Slllllll. Pat Xlnnccy stuiln-nt aissislaul. l.in1la Nlcllrc- gnr, llulimra l'illisrni. l.Illy Poclsclicr, l.uclllc Sinnnons. Huw four: Vicki VVcnl- vt-I, Carolyn Spcar. .Nlifc Sinncll. Sliirlcy Nlaylc. Carolyn llrown, Carolyn 'llll4'k1'l', -lnycc Alilvritt, Kari-n Ilol- mann, Ahsm-nt: Dollic Black- wcll. Lotlic lllaclswi-Il. 'Xnihi Scott. Kay XY:illx- To try to solvc sonic of the problcms that plaguc tccn-agcrs was thc purposc of this clulu. At tlic lmcginning of tlic year. cacli mcmlicr maclc a list of tlic prolvlcms slic wantccl consiclcrccl. Aftcr tlic suggestions wcrc groupccl unclcr cliflcrcnt topics, a commit- tcc was assignccl to stucly cacli onc. Each wcclx a clittcrcnt committcc prcscntccl tlic pro- gram. which usually cnrlccl with a discussion. Nlany of tlic prolmlcms wcrc lN'OllQ,'lll up again and again. Prcsiclcnt: Donna Tawncy Yicc-Prcsiclcnt: Cwcnclolyn Strilmling Sccrctary: .Ican Starclicr Trcasnrcr: Sliirlcy Nlaylc Teen-Nye l7rv6lemA C' 116 unior - Senior 71- Teelw Row one: Sue ltichartlsou, Patricia Dixon. jucly Morris, jo Ann XVilliains, Betty Barnes, lluan Parsons. Sue Iioherls. Dawn Stewart, Karen Arnislrung, Row Iwo: Mrs. Keatley, lna Vee llewitt, Palsy Nlillcr, Carolyn XYilsrn1. XVil1naHoone. Jane XYinl.nnl. Joyce Nlcllenry. Xlyrna Cliilclers, Margaret Leach, Melanie Auville, l.ois Cunningham, Marty Cross. Row three: Xlillie Keenan, Nancy King. ,lo Ann llale, Ianet Melfee, Carolyn Newcomer, Xlary jane ltolh, .Io Anne ltaclcr. Lois Dye, Nlary Thuuuls, Sue Coulter. Carol Yan llorn. Nancy NYise. .lalnet johnson, Kay Sarns. Row four: jusly llirann, Leah Mason. julia Ilall, Carolyn lizltly. Karen Hays, Alaniee Kellar, Mary K. Hudkins, Blondie Xlf.-Coy, Helm Kirby, Hi-tty NYise, Heels:-y Keller, lh-tty llonser, ICH-lyn Linger. Absent: .Iinly lleacll, Joyce -Iolnlsrnl. Santlra lfralier, Mary lllnlkins. Jean McKinney Mary Stewart. Recognizing their purpose-'il will try: To grow asa persong To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions. and natioualitiesg To grow in the knowledge and loyc of God, -these junior and scuior girls enthusiast- ically hegan their cluh year. Meeting in Cafeteria North, they first cliyiclecl into eight program committees con- sisting of seven memhers each. According to schedule, one of the groups planned ancl presented the devotional service ancl program for each week. Seyeral of the committees had guest speakers who expressecl opinions or gave clemonstrations on such fitting subjects as religion, personal grooming. and etiquette. Once a month the ollicers ot the cluh met with the YYVCA oilicials ancl Y-Teens officers to plan the out-of- school activities. This group formecl the Y-Teen Council, who sponsored a variety of clances. programs, anal parties throughout the year. ln aclclition, the YXVCA made plans for the annual trip, perhaps the highlight of the year, on which all high school Y-Teens are cligihle to go. This year the girls will Visit New York City ancl XVashington. IIC.. the site of the National Y-Teens Heatlquarters. Presitlentz .Iucly Morris Vice-Presiclent: Mvrna Childers Secretary: joyce johnson Treasurer: Sue Hoherts I2-1 ?reAlunan ff- Team Each meeting of this vonngest gronp of Y-Teens was opened with a short devotional service and ended with a friendship circle. Their pnrpose, as stated in their creed, was to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions. and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of Cod. They enjoyed their panel discussions, movies, and par- ties, sometimes having them with other Y-Teens. President: Sharon Tice First Vice-President: Carolyn Spence Second Vice-President: Janet cill2lllll7t'l'S Secretary: Yeda Hathaway Treas1n'er: Indy Thompson Carolyn Dawkins. ees 'l' a y I o r. Sharon Tice, llnrlys l'r-arson. Connie l'orler. Sandy Smith. Margie llennelt, Delores Ann Anms, Phyllis Jnne Anlt. Row three: l.uis -lean flurry. Connie llennetl. l.oretl:l NYingrnye, Nora llennell, Sllslrrni lfor- rlyce, .Ioyee 'l'onerny'. Carolyn Spence. Killar- lene Xlnrtin, Thellna Yielxal'toslmy. l,inda lhv- ls. Rnw fn u r: lleanna Amos. ,lndy Kay Thomp- son, Veda llatlnuvay. llarlmra Kerns, Sharon l,nis llannner. Pat llnl- lxert, llnreln-ne XYilsnn. Sandra jones. Sitllllfil ffolmerly, How one: lilsa llallen- gee, Patricia Cnlierly, Charlotte llnnght, liar- nlyn Ann vlewell, Patsy Cnrlnnnl. llosnlee jones, l,inzla Law. lda Hay lfnggin. lizirlmra Kin- nr-yur Row two: Mrs. Phipps, Shirley Clmrltnn, llev- erly l.ynn. Carole Al- len, vlnerlneline Pratt. lleyerly Sanus, Glenna Xlnye lielnley, llortlly Xlyers. Carole l.eon:n'd. Connie lloxvers. Row Ill r e 1' 1 Shirley Dmvler. Phyllis Stem- ple, Phyllis Freslnmnr. Shirley Nlarks, Nancy , Lynch. llarliara llard- man, N o rm a Martin, Susan Perkins. llarlmra , XX'ilsnn. l Row lnnr: Ann llarris. ' Dana linrder. Xlnry l.nn lleeln. lillen Mel'her- son, Faye Xl'igal, VVan- da Teels. CI a r o l y n Pyles, lleverly Drain. The girls in this group engaged in a nnmlmer of service projects, among them: visit- ing shnt-ins, making covers for hospital trays. and earoling at Christmas. They partici- pated with other Y-Teens in YXVCA activities and intra-clnh meetingsg they also at- tended the conference at Iacksoifs Mill and made the summer trip to the East. It is not surprising that these girls take pride in Wearing their Y-Teens insignia. President: Norma Martin Vice-President: Ida Mae Foggin Secretary: Shirley Dowler Treasurer: Barbara Hardman Sbplcomore If- Teevw How one: Ann XVenveI'. l,inda Stunts. Donna llel,nncey. lt n s n l.ee Yillers, flzirol Ogilliee. li i n cl il flnsner. janet Chamlwers, Kathryn llarr. llow two: Mrs. johns- ton, .-Xnn l nlvner, l ran- Elle C7116 I 0 Row une: IC x' e r e l t Blair, Allic Nieflliilig. llfllilf' liitchie, llegcna lliggott, Xlr, Chandler, Nora NYilson, Carol Stine-spring, S a n cl r a livaus. jerulne Step- hens. Row two: Allred Spen- cer, Marlene Sallec, lliaue Keeper. l.ind.l lialun, ,lanet Burns. Sharcn Dailey, Cin-Iwi A. llixuu. Gloria Harl- lctt. Carolyn XVyant, Carolyn Allman, joycc Carol Pugh. Row three: Kathie Mcl- rose. Rosalie Chem'- rout, Frances Lenox, xvillllil llruwll. Made- liuc llays. Shelby lrcne Cuwali, l.uclla Steed. livelyu Graham. Absent: l'inuna Ellison, Sharon Uiler. Barbara lleuli, Donna Sclluul- cralt, Iiilccn Pulls. Row one: C a r o 1 y n Pickens, Palsy Lucas. llal lflurencc. Vivian Clutter, Connie NVris- tou, Dianne llallcrsuu. lim-My Murphy. Linda Mt-Vey. Mary Tracewcli. Row two: Hrs. Meth- eny, Diane Smith, Yvonne Lalub, Sandra NVestl'all. lfllen Ucl.au- ecy. Susie Uawsun, Sheila hIu1itgolnel'y. Mary Anna Davis. ,Io Ellen NVilli:uns, Barb lliggotl. Row three: Pat lla-em, Glenda Ferrell, Gwen- dolyn Kent, Hlllil Cap- linger, Carolyn Davis, Norma Cox, Nancy Hu- chanan, Helly llI7llIlL'l', Carol Summers. Row four: Kalhia j. Moore, Kathryn Nh-lil, Kiurolyn llhodes, jenny Recd, Margaret Bright- weii, l.url'aiuc Kesler- son, klessie Tlluinas, Virginia Clegg. Absent: Dorthv Lutz. Belly Murphy, Sharon Smith. Studying Bible characters and reporting on various chapters of the Bible were two important activities of Mr. cZll21IlCllf3I',S club. Following the reading of the minutes. each member took part in a devotional service, which included the I,ord's Prayer and the singing of a hymn. by reading scripture verses or articles dealing with the topic. Not all club periods were spent in study. howeverg sometimes there were guest speakers. and other times. recreational games. President: Everett Blair Vice-President: Sharen Dailey Treasurer: Betty Thompson Secretary: Emma lfilison VVatch vour manners! could have been the motto of Emily Post Club 105. Under the leadership ot Nlrs. Metheny, the girls studied bow to develop poise and charm. and how to avoid embarrassing situations. During the club period they participated in panel discussions on topics dealing with such subjects as good grooming and-'table arrangements, and sometimes they had guests who spoke to them about ditterent phases of etiquette. President: Lorraine Kestersoit Secretary-Treasurel': Pat Florence Program Chairman: Connie NVriston mm, mf cm los 126 Edie Club 318 bloiuctl togc-tlicr hy at mutual iutvrvst iu religious uctivitivs. thc- im'mIwrs of this cluh fouucl tht- sharing of thvir vxpt-i'iuiic0s amd kuowlvclgc iilvulllallnlc. Tha- clvvotiouail progrzuu for 1-zu-I1 wt-ck,wI1ic-Ii usually cousistccl of hymns. il p1'uyc'l'. Scripturc rvqicliiig. auul tliscussiou of Ll topic. wus plzmuvcl zuicl pwsciitccl hy our' stuclc-ut. Thi- cxpm-rim-ilu' r0cciv1'cI provvcl hvlptiul to tht- mvmhcrs in their own youth groups. I,l'l'SIlIl'IIIZ Tom Buttvrficltl Svcil-tu1'y: Nlilw llopkius Thx' yvztr prorvcl ll very successful ouo for thc girls iu Nlrs. Clliuos cluh. 'I'hc-y pro- fitvd from thc' iustructiou they rcccivccl couccruiug mzmuvrs zmcl othvr prohlcms ch-ailing with ctiqilcttt' aural POTSOIIZII zlppcamlilce. Nlost of thc-ir p1'ogrzuus took thc form of IJZIIIUI cliscussiousg Ixowvvvll tht-5' clicl liuve some' guvst spvakvrs, umoug whom wt-rv authori- tics ou tuhlc vtiqucttv. hair styling. zuicl tht- use of cosmetics. IJITISICICIIII -Iucly Smith 'IIl'CtlSlll'0l'Z I,IlIlI1l NI1-rvclith SCCl'0t1ll'yZ -Iuch' Stulwy mill, Put Row mw: lim Ilulwr, Xlurunril Nllr shaill. l'ut Ulnuus XI I5il'iiiiui1I1:iiu. I'il NIL I Il ,Mu-. Norms! Io Duutln Holi Hairy Q 1'l'i.1 Urillilh. Row two: Nill Iuilitll Nlctf. Suumous, I-vm I om Ihltt1'lIu'liI I Nloorv. Xlilu- NYilIi:un Nloyi llop uns 'is 1 Smith, Cary Ihwokoxmi XYiIlu:i ltoiu-Im. H Ii.o.u Ii, Virgin sou. ffimly Molil I'lt XII u : I i'. Absvnt: Put .Mlslusou llouuu 'I'horm, III: XI'iIsou, Ilurry Dui Row our: Ili-tty lm st-ml. ,Illlly Smith I 1 I u XI:-rcvr, Sliirli-3' il umu, Sharon Audra llowlvr, N Ilu .-Xumilli-r. .loam Il uiux lll.llI, l i'ulic'i's IAN Row Iwo: Hrs. Sulllv I'Iluu, W il St-I-Imiigli, ,Inuit- Ilmlvllai lloyli lilioch-s, Carolyn In Ilvloris Cumphill Itc gum Sllnuln-i'. fuolxu I'wulu'lt, Row thrm-tr llutl x Stn 1-r. Alurly Slulu-5 NI:-I1-alitll. Shui' XYiIsou, llurlvum- Ihr ui Aiutu XXIIJIIAIHII, C hu lotti- Sturm. -luuil S Kicltl, Slmrou Un s Kzuvu Czuup, Row four: ' Sums. l.iuiI:n Ilox Sum Xutivr, Yin-kit 4 Silupsou. Ilzlfvl Illuu D1-Ioris llurpohl Abu-nl: lluttit- xxvll, Iilinillmri' Sprousi ,Im-aiiln'ttv Collins. nu ll o ru i s ll, I .l.lllll's. C' ab 300 .I 4 Dum ou lu Kool: C ab 326 Row one: 1 1'e11 171111ie1s, ,lim 111-1111. k11ll't1Ull 1'I'111zgr11t', I7:1yi11 I.i1ly, john M1111-r, 1J1111i1'1 J 1J1lll1Hll', .li-rry lnhng. 11111111111 1'i1'rso1. Row two: Hrs. VV1'11'h. Don 1111-ks, Chick Mais- ten, Alex Mo11wis11, Cl11r1'111-e NN'i1snn. 111111- ert 1.11Ity, li111lie Mills, 11111 1 1'i1's1-, '1' 1' 1111y XV1'11x'1'1'. .Nlvi 111'ow11, Dick St111'1'111'1', Bill S1'1111ei111'1'. Absent: D111'i11 VVhit1'11, 1711111111 C11ope1', G11ry f1lll'1-ll111Il, M1-lvin 1'1l'1l- zier, 1141111-rt 1111yes. 11llll1l1l1 Yirt111'. Bully 1111, D1'1e1111o1' W1111- hrnwn, P11111 XYig111. ltow one: 1311111111 1.1-1- 1111i11-s, 11o1111i1- Nlnlloy, K11rin Me1'1'1-11. S11ill Ull Kirhy jon 1111i11'y. 1101'- erly Ross. l1ilY'1Hll'1l C1111- 111-1', A1111 1111o11111's. Row two: Miss Davis. C11111'1e11e Davis, 17ia1111' 1J1'l'Ill, S1IilI'lll1 Cliiehes- ter, 1111111 1,11tstett1-r, jn1i11 f1lIC'1iIll'i. 17111111111 Nlnnre, 11l'Y1'l'1X' Thir- onin, Klnry VViggins, Kathy 11111111-s, N2llll'j' C111111i11gh11111. Row three: xvl'l'1l Kei- ley, joyec Mills, silli- 11r11 Miller, I, y11 11 Knotts, Sh11ro11 Craw- 1'nr11, P11 t Sl1'll1ll llS, N1:11'y S1'11111i11t, Dorothy 1.UL'1i1l1lTf, 1311rh111':1 11111- tin, C11ro1yn cziliillbllll, 111111111 1,il1J1'lllIN, Judy f:l'4'l'llN'1l11, Delores jenn 'I'11111'11, 1311111111 111'1'111'll. Absent: I103fM11r1y11 S1lil1,it'l', S1lLll'1t'lll' A11K'll, 1.111'i111' 1111i1'11. 111'1e11 Crossg 311--Miss Pel- ligrew, Malriiyn Shitier, Sharon Poe, Indy Sin- nett, j1111y Spikrr. Stories of 111h'e11t11re, sports, 111111 XVIII' r11t1-11 hig11 o11 the 1'9i1.Q111ig lists of the hoys i11 t11is group. The 1'tttlll11'91119Il1 was to TCQIL1 sixteen 11ooks L1llI'1IlQ the year. giving ll 1721111- grziph review of e11eh one. Some time C1ll1'illg the year e111-h hoy was l'l'1llI11'CC1 to give one 01111 111111 one written 1'evieW of the hook 111: C011S1C1Cl'CC1 t11e 111ost L'lIj0yil171l'. The time not 0011511111011 in reviews was spent i11 ll C11SCllSS10ll of hooks p1'eyi1111s1y l'C1ll1. P1'esi11e11t: 11111 Friesc Vice-P1'esi11e11t: fi12ll'CI1Cl' 111118011 131-1-1111s11 these two groups were small 111111 t11ey 111111 the s11111e 1lltl'l'L'SfS, they 1-hose to 1121111 their picture taken together. The sponsors, Miss Pettigrew 211111 Miss Davis. 1-hose il 1'11riety of hooks which they t11o11g11t the girls would like. prin111ri1j.' fiction 1-11reer stories. 111111 histori1-111 novels. Flyery three weeks the 11111111111-1's revi1-we11 111111 11ise11sse11 the hooks they 111111 1'CllC1Q i11 the 111e1111ti111e, they spent their 011117 pc-rio11s l'1'll111IlQ' hooks np- o11 which the spo11sors 111111 111111111 hrief CO1H111CI1fS. 1'1'esi111'11t: 303-S1121I'1l'l1P A111-11, 311-Bever1y Ross Secretary: 303-Joyce NIi11s Kool: Club 303. SII 128 Kool: Club 206 Each Yllednesday evening two hoys from Nliss Nlyers's hook cluh could he seen se- lecting hooks for the next dafs meeting. This was a rather unusual procedure, for usu- ally the sponsors selected the hooks. Sports and animal stories, hiographies. and science fiction were especially popular. To give the hoys more time to complete the reading re- cluirenient-sixteen hooks-the cluh period usually was spent in reading. President: Bill xVilSl11illl Vice-President: Bill NVhite Secretary: Carl Barr Treasurer: jack Trippett Entre Nous. honorary hook club for junior and senior girls, met in the library every two weeks for a dinner meeting. Their programs, which were varied. consisted of hook discussions, travelogues, and talks by guest speakers. During Book XVeek the girls gave hook reviews for the English classes. The highlight of their social activities came during the Cluistmas vacation when they had their annual hanquet for active memhers and aluninae. President: Lynda lleltz Vice-President: Sarajane Levey 5l'Cl'0fill'3'2 blllill' Stvphnll Treasurer: Anne XVhite Row one: john Mat- thews, john Mefllnng, Toni lloniewvood, Boh VV:-ekley. jerry Mea- dous, Larry VVallhroxvn. Row two: Charles Phil- lips. jerry Miles. Boh Maher, Bill VVhile. George Lyons. Itieharzl Laxvrentz. Miss Myers, Hill XVilsman, Dick NViedel'. ,lalek Trippett, Kenneth lleynolds, Ken Rutherford, Larry Stro- ther. john Dotsou, fjilll Barr. Absent: Buford Morris, Kenneth Crew. Blaine Atlsinson, liohert lfil- tle. Row one: Dorothy lip- ler, Franees Kesterson, Anne Stout. Martha Treadwell, Susie Higgs, Becky Beckwith, Mary lfllen Dawson, lover llill. Row two: C a r o l y u Coldinll. ,ludy Stephan, Sarajane Levey, Stevie Creiner, Georgeanna Bradfield, lt a r h a r a Rodda, Jane Tedrick, Betsy Howe, Lynda Beltz, Brenda Mcliih- hen, Miss Lewis. Row three. Judy Step- hens. Anne XVhite, Sharonn Nose Davis, Elinor Hamill, ltuth Ellen Ott, Sigue Ann Stevenson, ,lean XVil- son, Clara lane Tooth- nian, Linda ltardon. Kay Boso. Sandra Sinuus, Karen Thonias- SUIT. f n fre WWA Kewl? 61116 l2Sl ls 1 f? i, i.,, Row one: Ruth Ann Cain, Barbara Rodda, Nancy Harris. Myrna Snider, jean Fought. joan Cain, Peg Gensert, Janie Davis, Janie Mildren, jean Wilson, liuth Anne Lytle, jane T1-drick. Row two: jan Ahart, jean Robinson, Kay Hopkins. Barbara Hyiner, Kay lluonaniici. jane Stephenson, lletsy lluwe, Karen Tlnnnasson. janet jenkins, Diana NYari'ielcl. Anne NVllih-. Ann Adams, Anne Stout, Helen Shinn, Mary Alice Ulch. Susie Crawford, Marjie Leach, Sarajane Levey, Mrs. Cunningham. Row three: Carole Mc-Ewen, Susie Riggs. Mary Kesselring. Linda Hardon. .ln Ann NYillian1s, Judy Swain. Betsy Bell, Di Anne WVix, Donna jones, Betty Ann liichaidsnn, Carol lluf, Signs- Ann Stevenson, Ruth Ellen Ott, Barbara Sullivan, Boo Conner, Polly llnllman, Kay llosn. A Cappella Choir, an honorary organization, is more like a class than an extracurricular activity. The members are assigned to a daily period, and because the group is so large. there are two classes. The entire Choir meets upon special call. To become a member, a goal which all vocal students try to achieve, it is necessary to have one year of voice, which usually is taken in the sophomore year, and to tryout for membership. Only those Who can stay on pitch Without accompaniment and show quali- ties of musicianship can expect to be selected. Besides these require- ments, there are others according to the need of the Choir at any particular time. This year the Choir appeared ill a munber of programs for the student body, among them the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. During the Christmas Season they gave an evening con- cert for the public. a program for the Rotary Club, and an assembly for Row four: Mike Hopkins. YVaynnel ML-Cray, Steve MeXVhorter. Iohn Flesher, Bill Krannes, David Cress, David Ritter, john Ayers, Cary McMillan, Albert Rockenstein, David Fore. jerry Hunnnett, john Pi'ulzgral'. VVayne Owens, David Biggs-rs, Hurd VVolfe, llichurd Perrin. Dave lleahvole. Dave Corey. Ronald Markle. David Stntler. Don Geiliel. Row five: Loyde Hartley, Park ML-Clung, Pete Nh-l1ifillit'l', Larry Leeson, Rex Britton, Sam Star- ling, Clayon Carpenter. Tim Hays, Bob Stout. Paul Hopkins, jim Hannaman, Harold Metz. Robert Blaiekbum, jim Horner. james Thompson, jerry Reeder, Bill Meeks. Mickey Gibbons. Charles Meflay. Absent: David Stutler. Carr Leavitt the Benjamin Franklin junior High School students. Earlier in the year they gave a concert for the sectional convention of the XVVEA, which met in our school. Other appearances included a spring concert for the public and the vocal music for the Class Sermon and Com- mencement. One of the major events in which the Choir participated this year was the P. H. S. Rexiie-Laffalot, a musical variety show. Master of Ceremonies, Sam Starling, along with Funsters Mickey Cibbons. Carr Leavitt, Bob Blackburn. jerry Hammett, Park lXIeClung, Charles McCay, and Harold Metz, kept the show rolling along. The other major event in which the Choir played an important part was the annual Music F estival, February 28. A capacity audience gathered in the Field House to hear this annual feast of musicf, Sixteen members of the Choir were selected to represent our school in the All-State Chorus when it met in Huntington in the spring. Uialace glee C105 Row one: Park Mc-Clnng. Bard XVolfe. Loyde llartley, Clayton Carpenter. Albert H-wckenstm-in. jerry Reeder. Charles Nfcffay. jim Eckels. Don Ci-ilu-l, Dave Corey, Dave lleatwole. llolwerl Blackburn. Row two: Holm Stout, llarold Meir, Holi llawtlnmu-. Slew- llaicl. ,lim Bond. llicliartl Perrin elim Tlioinpson. Mrs. Cunningham. Row three: Ronnie Croce, Bill Kl'llllll'h, Craig Xlflieeler, Hill Ott, john Hoskins, Scott llowes. Paul lloso. Fred Flanagan. lan Compton. llonald Null. Stephen lliggilis. llonald Nlnrkle, David Shitler. David lliggers. Vivace consisted mainly of hoys from previous voice classes. and inemhers of A Cappella. who wanted to sing even more, although other hoys with an interest in singing could helong if they were accepted after an audition hy Nlrs. Cunningham. Most of the hoys in their junior year who were not already members of A Cappella were eagerly anticipating spring tryouts While keeping their voices limber in Vivace. Participation in the annual spring Music Festival was their main accomplishment. Before Christmas they staited practicing for this coming event. VVith all the other hoys they sang Masters in This Halln and lVhen Good Nlen Sing. Of course, they had to know the Row four: -Iini Nlvlln-ily. fihLll'i1'N l i'im'Llnnln. Slow' fXlcYVllorti'l'. llogvr Criifilll, Dauiml Hill'-r. Nhiyiiiivl Nldkaiy, Dun XYlnn'ton, Iilliott Muck, Alini IXlcN:ilin'i', l i'm'Ll I3uri'n-ll. Gary 'I':iylor. Row live: Cary Cnin. 'I'ini llaiys, l.nrry Ilopps. Gillwrt Sinnnons. Mick Stziton, jini lloi'in'r. Dain- XYntkins, Clnyton Binnl. Alilll Krnlllvs, Holi Dlickwortli. Dain' Pliillips, ltonnv lh'xroaui. YN Mvlvin Ci! cinlll. ' Almsvnlz XYii3m- 13.11114-ll. l'i-lv NYhilnk1-r. lkinl Hopkins, Curr l.i-quilt. livnnml 'l'hi'nsh. loi- l m'H!'. ,lolni Hi'i'lim'i'. liolwrt Nh-lIm'in'y, lion liillllll. Toni Flol'vilL's', h otlwi' songs which all thc' voip-cs sung, such as Honia1nv l,,ifv, NInsic-, XVhvn Soft Yoicvs Div, Fiiilaiicliu, Gloria in Excc-Isis. und H10 tm- clitionul fillilil'-UTIIL' Buttlc Hymn of thc Hvplllilicf' KVM-n not singing in Pl't'D2ll'2lti0lI for tlw Fvstivul. tht-y sung songs uppi'op1'iz1tc- to tha- sn-uson. Most of tlivln worn' easily I'l'ilCl, in uccoul- uncv with tllt'il' nznnn' Yivucv, which invans lin-ly and pcppv, but if sonic parts wvrc' liurcl, Nlrs. Cnnninghann would petition sonn- of tin' Choir im'inb0rs to sing for tlic- rcst of thc club, to giw thvni un nndcr- standing of tln' diific-iilt parts. Pl'CSidl'lltZ Clinics MCCHY Vice-Prcsidcnt: Bob I'IilXVtll01'll0 T1'c'a1sl11'v1': Jim Eckvls Lil3l'ill'i2lllSZ Jerry Rvcdclg Albn-rt liockcnstcin ITS i L Ural: eA tra Left side of picture ltow one: lteetor Britton, jane Stephenson, Ilarold VVhited, Larry Iwfitchell. Row two: lreo lllair. Karen lXleFarland, Judy Layfield, Anita Stallings, Daphne llalnilton, Sara Lou Guin. Row three: Paula lfarra, Mary ltasel. Freddie Sannnarco, Linda lliffe, Barbara Suchanek, Deanna Sunnners, Bob Minnit Row four: Delores Leeson. Shirley Spencer, Randy West. Karen Hartleben, Bill Steinke. Nelson Smith. Virgie Massie. liichard Ullman, Mau'i.Zaret llarrison, Diane Long, judy Boston. Row live: Charlotte l-franklin, janet Athey. Donna 'l'heis. llosalie Kannay. Kay Gillord. Mary llnrris. Row six: Sandra Pierson. Mark Moore, janet lNleFarland. Ronnie Cronin. Mr. Gelber. In the P2ll'li0I'SlJlll'g High School Orchestra,directed by Nr. Frank Gelber, the chief empha- sis is placed upon musicianship and musical culture, the understanding and appreciation of music being considered of as much importance as the ability to play music accurately. After his orchestra experience, a student should be able to listen to a composition and comprehend what the composer intended him to feel as Well as hear. llefore the Orchestra makes any of its annual and special appearances, the selections to be performed are practiced until they can be played with as much excellence as the members can achieve. both in technique and interpretation. The Orchestra made its first major appearance this year when it played for the sectional convention of the VVest Virginia Education Association held here in the fall. Later, in the spring, with the other music groups. it played for the Music Festival. 13-1 Right side of picture Row one: Janice johnson. Danny .loin-s. Indy Ferrell. Penny Grimm. Row two: Celia Butler. Susie Parker, Peg llnlvlmrcl. Plioelie Phillips, Linda Dickson, llank Nelson. Anne Davis. Karen Mcflutcln-nu, Row three: Nina Porter, jane Minnie, Betty Dauglierty. Patsy llomine, Rita Stahhnau. jane Hcrsluau. Phyllis llmninc, Suv Phillips, Mary Sue Stroclnnan, jim Dye, Lanuie Mitchell, Norma Dye, joan Wetzcl. Row four: Dun NVclls, Helen Shinu, Charlene South. Rodney Shriver, Martha Dean, Don Grant, Larry llctling. Clark Marty. Frm-rl Nl'right. .Indy McCue, Virginia Snyder. Nnnna Fickiscn, Paul Wigal. Alisenh Kathy Cunninglnnn, Paul Clienvrunt, Carolyn Lnclcliart. Paul XYaltcrs. Sharon Smith. Clara Trmtlnnan. liiclnircl Er.-kn'i't, Karen Spivack. Charlotte Parsons, Mary Hutton. loc Sntphin. On March 28, the Orchestra presented its animal spring concert for thc public. Besides these three full dress appearances. it played tor assemblies and the interlude music for plays, the class sermon. and commencement. Always an important event on the Orchestra calendar is the All-State Orchestra meeting. which was held this year in Huntington. At this time a unique honor came to Parkersburg lligh School when Hector Britton was selected to be the first All-State soloist. Sometimes just one, or a group, from the Orchestra played for outside organizations. Among these were several tour-string quartets. generally composed of two violins. a viola, and a cello. lllarcato glee C1416 Row one: Iudy Liebennan, Pat Harris, Carolyn Heckler. Betsy Evans, janet Hathaway. Donna Ayers. Beverly Graham, Betsy Bell, Loretta VVA-st, Regina Mitchell, Amy WVclker. Row two: Martha Ash, Ruthie Brown. Judy Stephens. Connie Boice. Kay Buonaniici, Ruth Ann Cain. Karen McMullin. Rita Stahlman. Naney Cant, Ceorgeainla Bradford, Pat Nohe, Carolyn Davis, Mary Jane Boice, Barbara Sullivan, Judy Wise. Row three: Mrs. Sayre, Indy Stephan, Nancy Haught, Sandy Pierson, Phyllis Arlrean, Barbara Hyiner. Donna jones, Loretta Sinclair, Suzie Amos, jenny Carmlcr. Irene Snodgrass, Shelia Kay Warfield. Mary Alice Ulch, Jerry YVoollard, Barbara Barrett, If-an Robinson. During the Hrst part of the year the girls in Marcato Clee Club prac- ticed with eager enthusiasm for their special numbers in the annual Music Festival, Which is the highlight of their year. WVhat they sang at their meetings usually was not of a serious nature except during Holy NVQ-ek, when the entire group provided religious music for one of the morning services. 'I Row four: jan Ahart. Stevie Cn-mer, Lornie Strom, Joyce Dinsmore, Nancy Tbome, Sheila Hupp, Susan Curry, Jean VVilson, Polly llufiinmn, L. Britton. Darlene Goff, Mary Neal, Pat Full, Sigue Ann Stevenson, Ann johnson, Marjie Roth, Peggy Robbins, janet jenkins. Row five: Betty Ann Richardson, Terry Davis. Pat Burdette. Ginny Trout, Pat Hector, joan Moel- lendick, Alyee Rae Griffith, Myrna Florence, Laura Sntpbin, Carol liuf, Ruth Ellen Ott. Linda Pearson, Indy Nestler, Mary Kesselring, Mary Martin, Sandra Simmons. Absent: Sue Hefner. Kay Hopkins. Carolyn Davis, Phyllis Tice, Zetta Thrasll. Diane Moore, Bonnie Parr. Tryouts are held in the fall of each year, and any junior or senior girl is eligible. It is not a requirement to have studied voice, although many of the members have. Admission is judged upon the individualis ability. and the quality and range of her voice. President: Judy Lieberman Secretary: Carol Ruf Treasurers: Beverly Graham, Ruth Ellen Ott Svplwmore K0lf.6' glee C1116 Row one: Bill Brown, Cecil Cain, Harold Graham, loc Fclker, Harvey Bamhousv, Chuck Brown, Ken Wanisluy, Phil Scholl, Don Ross, Bud lN'IL-cks, Tommy Enoch, Buddy Gillu-rt. Row two: George Bayer, Ronnie VVarcl, Iim Barbar, Jim Dulamey, Jim xVlSl'l1lHll, Eugene Smith, Davey Golding, Paul Frederick, Miko Sulnniers, Mickey Nimmo, Charles Barry, jaixnvs Snider, Danny Pierce, Dave Treadwell, Bob Epler, Mrs. Sayre. Supervised by Mrs. Sayre, the Sophomore Boys' Glee Club met during the fourth period each Monday. Since the majority of the boys were studying voice, the club work made an enjoyable addition to their musical training. Most of the songs they sang were of a spiritual na- ture, but some had a lighter theme. 138 Row lhn-0: NYilliaun llvnl. l.nrry Nh-l7auui0l. liclgnr Nlunclny. Huh Kunsumn, Hllis Ilollnml, Phil Sturn, llurrvll Nl'illi:uns, Hurry Dunlop. llnw- XYhilm'. liiv.-lmrcl Spiuillv. Don Cottrill. Davis l'll'i0lllllllll. lloy Spaulvr. Nlicl-Q limlcly. Clnxrlvs l lm-h'lwr. Fri-ml Pnnigv, lioh Coxhitt, llnviml 'lll'l'l1ill'IH', lion Yulmrlilw. Dnvissou Spincllv, .lim Morris, Ahsrnl: l'lvi'l'n-tl lilziir, -lou l.0L'lxll1ll'f, Iiclwin Schlalrh. As spring clrcw Music Fvstirzll, clchut for thc- ya Uoocl Mon Sing Prvsiclcnt: Don nvur. the-y haul much to unticiputc hecuusc of the annual spring and thvir plll'tlClpilfl0ll in Holy XVUQ-k sc-1'x'ic-cs. Tha-y nmclu thvir un' in thc Fvstirall, singing Swing Along with 11 Song and 'KXVIM-n Thcy joinccl thc- othcr groups to sing thc group sclcctions. lloss 1.39 My Red land How une: 'lit d Cnndiil, Cary Clntur. Brooks jones, Fred XYilsnn. Allen lCllwl't'l'ld. ,lnnles Miller. llixrly lterdine. lloliert lngnlr., lfinil llandke, Charles Stealey. Charles xliilllillllh Larry Gihsun, Mike Thomas. Gene Stnkey. llarley XXI-lls. Kenneth Yinnmy, john Anderson. Row two: Mr. Selirueder, Forhes Iliehle. Bill Koun. William Farrar. Charles Cline, ltnhert Xvl!lllll'j'l'l', Lee XYarner, Byron Ott. Kenny llinlelriek, Larry llinnnlelt, jonnie Ayers, Larry l ricncl. Russell Smith, Cary Neue-ll, Dnvirl ltrown, Row three: lleihert Petty. Dwight Crnikshank, Rev Booher, Brent Smith, Carol Lannn. Erlnin Stewart, .lack Nlnellendiek. ltolwerl Under the direction of Mr. Frank Schroeder, the Big Red Band has thrilled thousands of spectators with its military maneuvering and martial music. The excellence of its performance is the result of concentrated and almost continuous practice. For approximately a month and a half the individuals arrange their own practice schedule, hut in the middle of july all sections start practicing together, rehearsing twice a day until school starts. After school begins. they march and play on the front campus during fourth period and after school when a large crowd of fans lines the walk fascinated hy the drilling. VVhen the weather does not permit outside work, practices are held inside. The Bands performance at football games helps to draw large crowds to the stadium. The precision with which the boys execute their drills at half time to the tempo of martial music captivates their audience. 140 .fXsIni'g. Sain lloss. liauiml Cnnnnons. klillllfs Alfrvfl. Toni Fanklionsxm Cary l.annn. Larry llcnlsc-ly. llow four: ltnln-tl -llailcg. Xlilu- Smith. Gm-orgc l'lch. -laincs Smith. llnnahl liracc. 'I'mn NYinnans, Larry Cnlnuinglnnn. Holm-rt Black- lnnn. Stn-pln-n Snnth. Xvnnan Dnwlcr. Donald lloclgs-rs. Davicl Smith, l nstcr l.yth-. Paul llihhcc. Huw livc: l'4-lc lYlxilalwr, Nlil4m'4'l'nul1'l4, -loc Ilall, Clayon Carpcntcr. llichartl Phillips. llohcrt Fox. ltonalml Krcss. Ilaximl lamwon. K,harh-s lloso. Nilcs Buck, luclwin Schlarh, llonalcl xtlllgliilll, lull lahnan. lxcnncth Snnlh, jot- Lockhart, llltilll Nlahonul. .Khscnlz Sain Ilannns-tt, Kcnncth NlcMnrray. Gary Snimlcr, lilliolt Uaklantlcr. Though wc think of thc Band prilnarily as a marching and clrilling group, wc scc it on thc stagc scvcral tilncs clnring thc year-at its miclwintcr and spring conccrts ancl in thc Nlnsic Fcstival. Un the-sc occasions thc boys play Waltzcs and classical nnmlwrs as wcll as thc familiar inarchcs. Organizations ontsiclc the school solnctimcs call upon thc Band for its scrviccs. This ycar it hcaclccl thc paraclc opcning thc local Unitccl Fnncls Drivc and latcr playccl for thc opcning of lllll'lil'l'SlJlll'Q,'lS first shopping center. National hono1's the liancl now holcls arc Vctcrans of Forcign YVa1's hand trophics prcscntcrl to thcin in Boston anal Dallas in rccognition of snpcriority in conccrt pcrformancc ancl marching Ill1Illl'IlYt'l'S. Sophomore 971444 ' Cluof-uA 14:2 Row one: Susie Reed, Marilyn Mntheny, Linda Marshall, Sue VVhitlatch, Cindy Cnrdcr, Ian XVaggoner, Kathy Allio, Becky Busch, Jean Blair, Karen Hartlelwn, Stevie Strom, Margaret Hofmann. Anne Lowe, Janet Crowell. Row two: Betty Norman, Sandra Appel, Charlotte Sheppard, Kay Wnhlc, Emily XVhitc, Char- lotte Nofsinger, Vicki Crites, Judith R. NVnldeck, Janet Ingram, Susie Buskirk. Bonnie Bulncr, lane Morrison, Lihlmie Ann Douglas, Carol Ann Coleman, Brenda Mercer, jonn Guinn, janet Sutton, Susie Lincicomc, Edie jo Keller, Joyce Skecn, Susie Mehl. Row three: Carolyn Oakes, Karen Sayre, Agnes XVilkerson, Judy Uhl, Janice Mchlullin. Barbara This music group, consisting of eighty-one girls supervised by Mrs. Sayre, for their first activity of the year engaged in a rather unmusical project. They spent much effort decorating a float to enter the Home- coming Parade, and in order not to stray entirely from their purpose. they used the musical theme Be Sharp! Knock 'Em Flatlv Though their float received no award, it did help create a feeling of good fel- lowship among the girls who worked on it. Clinc, Brcnda Foltz. Janis Kc-nip, Dodic Cochran. Sandy Boicc. Sandra McVcy, Sharon Ann Walker, Sandra Gwynn, Donna Archcr. Ilclcn Houck, Virginia Snydcr, Linda Spivack, T. Stcplwns, Elizalicth Criggcr, Bccky Mau- fo, Marilyn Nlunclniu'yi'r. Row four: Kallu-rim' Numan, Kathy lindda, Ianic Crcss, Louycrna 1,1-cp. Franccs Ha-ss, Annc Mayo, Pain Lantz. Pat Parsons, Alicc XVidinan, jan Sclirocdcr, Marcia Wilson, Carolyn Ilidcr. joan Nldlay, Charlotte' Swain, Marcia Criss, l,ynn Spcnccr .Ioycc Anno Yarncr, Sharon Uwvlis, Kan-n hlccntcllcon. .lanct l':llll'!'lCli. Indy Uickm-l'm1, llcvcrly llilcth, Lola llincs. Kay Xliliitc. Sharon NVallhrun'n. Abscnh lclililll' Nlacv. Donna Arclu-r. hVlll'll thc Sophoiuorc Girls' Chorus did lx-gin to practicc. they Worked up 11 yar- icd rcpcrtoirc to be uscd for their thrcc appcarauccs ot thc ycar-thc spring Music Fcstiyal. thc Holv We-ek scrviccs, and the Blcnncrhassctt District Studcut Council Nlcctiug. Mciuhcrs wcrc selected by tryouts. Any sophomorc girl who could read music, had a 'ood car for music. and could sim' and carry her own mart was 4-li filmle to mem- S cw . l L lmcrslup. Prcsidcut: Becky Busch Vicc-Prcsidcut: Jean lllair SOCI'0flll'y-Tl'i'2lSlll'Gl'Z Kathy Allio ?reAlunan grid ' glee C1116 Row om-: Slmruu Elliott, Karl-n Stark. Nancy DzuuLlu'l'ty. Putty VViu5:ius, jouu jauuvs. Auuim- l.. llauullv. .-Xuu Kiuwll, Clmrlolio bloluistou. Sully F31-, Carolyn XYoll's-, Suszlu Storck. Cookiv llils. Dixic- Szuuiu-ls. liuis l,ou4liu. Huw two: llvlwg-t'u llvrmlmznl. .Minn Muriv NVilsou, llul'lulm lliuvs. 'l's'rry lfuuss, l,Lll'it'Ill' Hopkins. filiurou llrookovvr. Mit-Iwlv VVuy1gol11'i'. Disiv Sn-Ili-rs, Hillis' Nlxu' llurrlvttv, llvtsy ll1'n1'clulu. Pali xvilSUll. Kzlrvn llull, Ulm-nu-llu Slulilmuu, Sumlru llzxiigluwiy. llouuu Brown. l,uis lla-cklm-r. Prim 'l'urlm-y. Row illrvv: Bliss Allvli. Carolyn Hroolxox'L'r. Siu' Mills. joyux' li3lIllllll'l', lrlllllil Kirsch. ,Iuuvt lllulvy. lin-ln't'f,':l l'lx'1'l'son. ,laulrt Aluilkius. Kllillfyll llalliiliivtt. Pilflllil lim-k, Sliuron XYoollurtl. Couuis' fluiulill, Aim Zinn, Sur' Xlcllouuail, lilixulu-Ili Pow:-ll, .Iluly llzmks. ,lurly lliguius. Alwuvs uuticiputiug their participation iu tliv Nlusic Fvstivul, tlu' Fra-sluuuu Girls' Cla-ii Club put fortli their lmvst effort to ncllic-vc pcwfcctiou. Somvtimcs tlivy mvt Witli tlw Sophomore Girls' Chorus uucl the lxlll1'C2ltO Clcc Club to pnlcticv uumlwrs tlic tluvv girls, groups would lw singing iu concert. Prior to tllv Fvstivul, tlrvy sang tor tlic Tlizruksgiviug and Cliristmus assemlmlics. During tliv first Wcvli ot scliool, wlwu Nliss Allcu coucluctvcl tryouts tor rm-inlwrsliip, tliv girls. most of Whom zum- ucw iu our school tlris ya-ur, W4-rv Row four: llrmula Sue Xl'ilsnn. Sandy Reynolds, Iudith Harris. Edna Duffii-lcl, Sharon Frieucl. jam lliles, Carol Clancy, Sheila Connolly, Julia Dunk, Mary Anne Lamp, Sarah RlcNemar, Barbara Snell- auuk. 1.4-slie Cooper, Sliarnn Cray. Sliaron Spery. I.ynu llanuuett. Patricia llverniaus. Danna llul' Ciucla Kirk. Row five: Liuila llauiiltnn. Barliara Hniuiertli, Carolyn Cuocllnuul, B1-clay Haynes, Sue Xllmil. Pat Cas- kius. Jenny Douglas. Bertha Rule. Janet Lytlick. Mary Alyce XYeekley. Carol Hess, Carulyn Starr. Saiulv Russell. Carulvu DeI,ancex'. Millie Ball. Marv Ann Crawler, Naucv YVall'e, Katlieriue Nurtlirup, llarlwara Cooper, Mary Stephensciui. l ' l Absent: Alice Sams. Sharon Nelson, Linda VVa:le, Linda xvlM'I11Hl. required to clemonstrate their ability to sing as well as to siglitreacl music. As with the other iresllman and sophomore music groups, many ol these girls anticipate continuing in the music classcs and organizations with the liope of being accepted in A Cappella Choir. President: Sliaron Crav Sccretarv: Leslie C00 Jer . , l Accmnpanist: Sliaron Spcry 71-e.Alcman Choir 146 x fili 1' Row one: Mary Tm-hay. Carolyn Gooclhaml, Judith Falk, Barham I':l11ll1L'l'fll. Carolyn DeI.ancc-y. llnrhara Cooper, Donna lluf, Snsnn Storm-lc, Carol Hess, Becky llaynvs, Annie Ii. llnntllo, Anne llx'llnir.'l:, Lois Lonclin, Katlwrim' Norlhrnp, Cookie Dils Patricia lh-1-rnmns. Row two: Barham Cnntxvvll, Nancy Daulglwrty, Judith Harris, Snnily Reynolds. Ht-lu-can Ih-rzhnan, Annu Marie NYilson. juni-t Bash, Carol Clancy, Charlotte Johnston, Carol Hittvr. Connie Cnncliff, Ann Zinn, Cinnln Kirk, Lynne llnmnivtt, Sharon Gray. Sharon XYoollard, Glunvlla Stahlinan. Pam Turley, Lois Heckler. Row illrcv: Tin: StL'1llll'llS. Ken Nvsselroaule, RiCl'li1l'Kl Grissom, Ricky Compton, Enlwarcl Scllwnrtl. Mary Sli-pllvnson, Sharon Frivncl, Susan I'vasL', janet Dudley, Sheila Conley, Ann Kinsc-ll, julia Doak, Sully Fyv. Mildred Hall, Sandra Dauglwrty, Iiimlwtlm Powell. Many Carol Cannplmell, Nancy Leo Muliinlvy, Dixie Sznnnm-ls. Lvslii- Cooper, Carolyn Wolliv, Sharon Spvry, Miss Allen. One hunclrecl eight strong, the Freshman Choir began their seconcl year of existence with zest and vigor. Usually the hoys and girls met together as a group, hut sometimes tht-v nn-t separately to aflord lmetter opportunities to rehearse certain parts. This Choir oflors prelimin- ary training for those who anticipate enrolling in voice class in their sophomore year and he- eoming members of A Cappella Choir the 'following year. The Choiris first appearance was for the freshman Thanksgiving assemblv, in which they participated hy singing songs of praise: Let All Nations Praise the Lord, Guard XVell Thy Trust, Amerieaf and Let There Be Music. They next appeared in the Christmas program singing Christmas songs and hymns. Small groups and a quartet sang XVhite Christmas, Coal xx J ct - L aa L Rest Ye. Merry Gentlemen, and Silver Bells. , gl is - ' 5 J of Lf' ,. , -- L :. fi '- gb 1 ,A if X Y p M 4, of 2 I S .. Y f J ' . S f 'F , - O f 1 'S , . Row four: Gs-urge Drain, Lee Squires, Glenn Gardner, Dwight Pearson, David Brearley, XVayman johnson, Harold Phan-s, jay Fast. Anthony Trcadwcll, lioy Murray. Donald Powell, David Smith. Paul Gardner, Roh Owens. john Ash, Larry SClllllllilClil'l , Chuck Lewis. VVs-ndell Miller, Mike Lay. Brooks Freed, Row five: Boh Finch. Kenny Calehaugh, Ronnie Macc. David Lang, John Miller. Stuart Rohhins. john Stephens, llrian Astle, jim Blair, David lloso, NYilliaxn Blackhum, Fred Anderson. David Dunlop, Jeff Sheridan, Ci-rald Davis, Mike McClelland, Terry XVi-her. jack Spangler. Fred Decker, Dave Spangler, Ira Atkinson, Hank Somerville, jim Pfaff, Icrry Coldenherg, Absent: Samuel Adams. lloln-rt Fluharty. lioln-rt Marshall, Frank Iladficld. Pets- Miller. Alana-s Thunias. Brenda Xl'ilson. Virginia Douxllas. NVith the other music groups they took part in the annual Music Festival. Besides joining in the all- festival songs, they sang Praise Ye the Lord, HAH in the April Eveningf, and Let There Be Mnsicf, After the Festival, plans were made for a freshman variety show. For this, the varied talents of the members were displayed in skits and dramatic performances as well as in music. Then, for the Holy XVeek services at school they helped with the special music. President: jeff Sheridan Secretary-Treasurer: Donna lluf Accompanists: Boh Finch, Sharon Spery l 47 anior-Senior Speech 61116 How one: .Iran Sloxull. Linda ltoss. Marlene Reed, Carole NIL-Ewen student sponsor. Marjorie Tice. Sllill'l'l!IlShlllll'X.Pilfll1ll'l'lS.-lllllll'xllltll't'll, .Mule Xl'llile sllnlenl sponsors. lion' two: Miss lioqigess. Slmron .-Xmlerson, C.irolyn llnguell. Alum-I liurgy. Sue Dulnney. Belly llousll. Nlary .-Kun lilnie. Kay' Xleffutelien, lionuic l lrr How three: lfaumlyii llolminson, Ann Sh-plu-ns. -Indy Sayre. ,Iully Stark. li'-xerly XYarfil-lrl. I.iml:i liariloilf-student sponsors. Sliurnnu lixans, liutli 'Kline l.ylli'. ff.n'olyli Ullutt. Yivizui Myers. llnrlmrzl Leon. How four: llonnie llowerson-lt. ,loyee llalynes. Patsy llieks, llzlxitl Kislrl, Oki-y liauler. Put Conner, joan Dawkins. lioaima Arnolt, lieslie .-Kun 'I4rn'.lI. Xlnlj' ,Io Kiclcl, Ahsenl: Anne XYliite. llouulus Otto, Martha NYard. Sharon Stewart. Su-.an Stephens, Nlurqaret llezuiey. Intent upon improving their speech, these students engaged in a variety of activities, the first ones lmeing ol' a praetieal nature. First. they attempted. 'through problems prepared hy the sponsors, to improve their telephone eonversationsg then they practiced introducing strangers to their friends. These praetiees were to help them with situations which oeeur frequently, hut they also worked with others that are not so frequent. Ainong these was that of learning what to say, and how to say it, when selling or lmving an artiele. Part of the eluh meetings were devoted to preparing radio material. The group was divided into sever- al seetions, eaeh one writing a radio play or panel discussion. After these were completed, they were judged for the timeliness of their sulmjeet matter and for their literary style. The group that prepares the material voted the lmest presented it on 'iListen to Youthu over radio station XVPAR. The chili also Wrote and pre- sented a skit for the journal show. Not eontent with just speech activities. at Christmas time, the elulx provided a needy family with food. clothing. and toys. Students assisting Miss Boggess were Anne NVhite, Carol McEwen, Linda Hardon. Jane Mildren. Kay XVarlield. and Marv Io Kidd. President: Sharron Stanley Secretary-Treasurer: Peggy Heaney IIS 11w11n1-: S.11'.1j.1111- 1.1-11-13 ll1.1111- XYix. l.i111111 l1111'111111, -l111.1- IX1115. 111111' 11111: 19111111 111-111, XI155 11111111-55. I-111 1,11lllLlIl, 171-11111 111-1111. 11.1 Y111111.111 511.111-. 1111111 171-111. 5.11 111111' 11111-: Ni11.1 Kl1'i111l1, 17111111111 1111-11.1r115. X11'5. 111151-111-. XY11111.1 K. 11111111-1'. 111111' twu: l.11u1- K11111s, Cl1.1r11-5 l'1'11p51, 41111111-5 15111-111-1: lllawqae and gave! 11 5111111111 V1'1'1l 1111151111111111g Sl31'1'l'1l 251111101115 1-11111111'i51- 11111 l1l1'lll131'1'S1l1l3 111' T1I11s11111- 111111 f111Y1'1. 1111 7111113 171112 1111- 111-111511111 1111 111111-11 1111 1111111115 1111' 1111- V1-111' l1l'1' 11111111-. 51-1111115 111111. 111lI'1ll1L' 11l1'1l' 11151 11-111'. 111111- 511111111 111111111-11 111111111 111 5111-1-1-11 1l1'1' 1'11111111-11 111111 1l11Il11l'ill'1' l1l1'lll171'l'S1I1l1. IC111-11 11-111' 1111- 5111-11-11' 813111151115 1111- XY1-51 12111111-515. 111111-11 11111- Y1111- 1111 1111I1111'11111111' 1'1ll' 1111111111- 111 51-1111111 111 1'11Q11L'1i' 111 5111-1-1-11 1-V1-1115: 111-111111-, 15111511 1ll11'l'lll'l'1111111ll. 1lI'1l- 111111. 211111 1-x11-1111111111111-11115 SI31'211i11lQ. I11 1111- S1N'1ll1f 1111- g1'1111p gin-5 11 111111' 111 111-111 11Ili1llL'1x 1111- 1-111111-515. l'1'1-51111-111: N1lI'l1l111l S1l'1l11' xv11'1'-1,I'1'S1111'l11Z -llllll' 1D21Y1S S1-1-1'1-11111-'1'1'1-1151111-1': r-. 11115 V1-111' il l'1ll1J 11-115 111'- Q1lIl1l1'11 111 1155151 5111111-1115 111 111'1-1'1-111111- 11l1'1l' 5111-1-1-11 1111111-111111-5, .-X 5111111 W115 I1111111' 111' 1111- 1111-11111115 111111-- 11'-k1111w11 111-1111l1- 111111- 1151-11 t0 0Y1'l'L'11ll11x 111911. Sl3l'I'l'1l 1111111111-11115. r111l1'1I. 5111-1-1111 Sl71'll1i11l1l 11551g111111-1115 XV1'l'11 Lf1Y1'11 1111' I71'2l1'111'1' 11lll'1ll1,f 1111- W1-1-11. 1'1-11111115 1111- 1111151 17l'L1L'11L'1l1 211111 171xIl1'111'11l1 1111-1111111 1151-11 111 1111- 1'11l1J W115 111111 111' l'1'C'1l1'111111f 1-111-11 1l11'11l1J1'I S 11111-1-. 111111 1111-11 p1111'111g 1llll'1-Q 1111- 111111-. 15111-11 S11l111'lI1 1-1111111 111-111' 1115 111111 1-1'1'111'5 111111 111111-- 111'1- L'1J1'l'1'L'11llQ 1111-111. 1-111 1111151' 111-111'1111-5 111-1111-11 11l1' 111111'1- 11111-111 5111-11111-1'5. .1,l'1'S1111'1l1Z 1111111-5 19111-111-1' X 11-1--1'1'1-51111-111: Speech fmprovement C1116 l 411 1111111 1'1-1'1'1' 5111111-1115 111 111'1-1'1-111111- 11115- 11-11' 11111-11 Sl71'l11xll11,f, 111115 1-111111111111 t1l1'l1I 111 111-1-111111- 1111111111 11Ul'll1'I' 7- 7 l4l'f C106 Row one: Mrs. NVilson. Ann Sams, Dorothy Epler, Frances Hester- son, Barbara Somer- ville, Sherrel Enoch, M xi r t li ai Treadwell, Susan Curry, joyee Bayer. Row two: Mary Ellen Dawson, Blaine Burk- holder, Martha Craw- ley, Carole Wharton. Doris Chaneey, Eliza- beth Gibbs, Sherry Woodford, Anne Stout. Karen Thomasson. Row one: Allan Cheno- weth, jerry YVinters. Linda Clay. Pat VVQ-hh, Paul Jeffrey Sheridan, Sidney NVs-therall, Bon- ita Butler. Connie Freed, Martha Love. Row two: Mr. Town- send, Donna ML-Guire, Mary Moore, Karen Malona, Diana Riggs. JoAnn Knopp, Sandy Skidmore. Darlene lleem, Martha Tuell. Diane Meams. Row three: Phil Sturm, Dave Spangler, Dave Smith, Hichard Cris- soin, Sue Webb, Glenda Harper, Carol Mellon- alcl, Gerry Fentrvss, Sandra Cainer, Sue Walker. Becky Biddle, Judy Annnons, Peggy Grogan. Absent: Carolyn Ward, Elizabeth Perkins, Ira Atkinson, Okey Rader. Wfith dreams of making art a career or hobby, members of the T-T Art Club pre- pared Christmas scenery, made ceramic jewelry, and tested their originalitv on paper or canvas. To become a member of the club one must have a 'ABN average. have an interest in art, have had at least one year of advanced art, and must submit three drawings which have to be approved by a majority ofthe members of the club. i P Sldf'llt5 .l0YC9 BHY01' SOCI'l'l2lTy-T1't'2lSlll't'l'Z Martha Treaclwell .gb W -4. Recognizing the importance of correct speech, these freshmen and sophomores met to improve their diction and speaking. Their objectives were accomplished through three-minute talks, panel discussions, oral reading, group talks, and voice recordings. The criticism offered by other members enabled the participants to correct their faults. The Junior VVest Contest provided them with experience in speaking before larger aud- iences. President: Sidney VVetherall Vice-President: Linda Clay Secretary: Pat lVebb Speech C7116 I X 150 Nrt Club 205 NVhen Art Club 205 met, there was always something important to do. The first part of the year was spent Working on pastel drawings and clay modeling. There was great variety among the subjects used for drawing, but the clay models were usually figures of animals or people, and ash trays, Besides their work in pastels and clay. the students made such articles as cufflinks and necklaces in copper enameling. and etched aluminum trays. President: Ingrid Pearson Secretary: Terry VVeber S2 To learn to appreciate the fact that art is mental expression, not just another pas- time, was the objective of Alt Club 204. Regardless of the Work to be undertaken. each student had to plan the design before beginning the project. Clay modeling. textile de- signing, cotton modeling, enamel etching, wire work, abstract drawing, and painting in pastel oils were favorite methods of artistic expression. President: Iay Fast Vice-President: Paula Kirk Treasurer: Nancy McKinley Row one: Sandra Al- kire, Sue McCoy, Car- ole Ilofiinerf--student assistants, Martha Hop- kins, Carol Ritter, jean- niue Linton, Mary 'l'e- bay, Shirley Ilollands- worth, Ingrid Pearson. Row two: Mrs. Camp- bell, Alice Vincent, Carolyn Mason, Elaine Dixon, Joann Deern, julia Layman, Itarbara Stump, Jacqueline Sue 'l'horn, Shirley Sinn- llll'rS. Row three: Russel VVi- iner, David Carney, Terry VVeber, Cerald Davis, Vtlayne Palmer. Ahsent: Cnrtiss Mode- sitt. Row one: Crystal Rell, Rosalie Ann DeDeo, Sharon Dunham, Caro- lyn Rowley. Carole Lee Martin, Sandra Church, Linda xvixvlllltll, Saun- dra Karr, jackie Rick- ham. Row two: Mrs. Sinnett, Barbara Drlunel. Patri- cia Wilson, Lonann Rockenstein. Anne Hel- mick, Sue Blanken- ship, Paula Kirk, janet Davis, Nancy McKin- ley, Penny Crinun. Row three: jay Fast, Ray VVhitlatch, VVil- liain Bailes, Steve Wal- deck. Ronald Penny- backer, Deuzil Roberts, Dale Ceenbnrg, liar- old Davis, Ronald llibbs. Absent: Dawn Rell, Ronald Metz. 14:-t Club 204 151 Stamp and Coin C1116 To aid, one' another! with their collections, by selling or trading stamps and coins. Was the mam olmjectrve of the memlmers of this clnh. Un almost any Tlllll'SCl2lV ther coulcl have heen seen. exchanging and bargaining, a process invariably accompanied hy a great clisxplav oi enthusiasm and satisfaction. To learn more about coins. the group macle a tour ot the Union Trust and Deposit Companv. President: Mike Lay Vice-Presiclent: Morgan Anderson 5f'Cl'fltl1VY1 ,li1mf'5 Blll'kl12l1'f Treasurer: llolmert johnson llow one: 4i1lllll'S Dick- el, janies Burkhart. lliellnrql Young, Benny Copeland. Charles Mar- tin, ltay Morey. Mike Lay. 'll-riy Cain. Row Iwo: Miss Lanylli- lin, Kenny Calm-lvouigli, Gene lwlaeliey, Clark liiee, Michael Small- woocl, Cary Cunning:- lialn, Andy Amlersoli, Absent: Min-hael Kerr. Rohm-rl Smith, liolmert johnson, llerlwrt Star- ling, Paul Wm-iigle. Clin-ster Copeland. Row one: l'llnnm Gril- liitll, flniwlvll lNierem'r, Mary Ann NYest, Shel- via llarr. Deanna Mills. .Iucly Crislip, liarlvara NVQ-lah, Barbara Deni- son, Niartlia Swearin- gen. Row two: Mrs. Gninn, janet NVigal, Marty Briilgs, llremlzl lloso. Wilila Roach, janet Vincent, Janie! liolly- son, Alma Sue lXlel'm-ek, Evelyn Sams, Imogene Criffitll. Row three: Kathleen liiclclle. Naomi Caella. Di-lnris flarpel1lel'. Eu- lah jenkins. Shelva- ivan XYalton, lXlartha Stephens, Irene Wright. Carol llerry. lla! llal- ser. How four: Barbara johnson, Mary XXX-lxlx, liulh Ann Cronser. Holr- lwi Sams. l,ois Mills. ' Absent: jmlilli Cris- lip. Rosetta Prilelinrrl. Learning to stitch in Mrs. Gninnls club gave manv girls an opportunity to clo some- thing they had wantecl to clo but had never fonncl time for. Each week the members spent a delightful hour chattering and sewing together. Members of the club believe thev will use their sewing experience in later life, as they will he prepared to make articles for their homes. They also made some new friends. Presicleut: Evelyn Sams Secretary: Deanna Mills Stitch and Chatter C316 I 4 Woodworking C7416 ll' ll hoy haul no time seheclulecl for at practical arts course. he could heeome il Kinem- her of this ehlh. During the year eueh hoy was required to make two articles. After timsh- ing these. he eonltl work on something of his own ehosing. After mann' hours of techous. hut enjoyable. effort. the hoys proclueetl articles of which they eoulcl'he proucl. Presitlent: Paul Kellison Y xX1'elIer, fflmrles vlunes llill Snntls. liolr llulu Cooper, liugeln- -Ian-k son, XYiIlinm fxlereclilll Alinnny lloleomlw. Nl:-l xii Xlvtl, lloli Morgnn ll.l3 Casio, llzlle flrilx hle. Row three: Xlr. Clark:- hl'5l'lll: lfretl 'llnmnls son, llaulph Vhilelen lloss Nell, l'nlll Kelli son. Mm-xen xlye-rs. lin t,rnlnnn. llonzlhl l lm-xx' l'erlxinx. l rezl Cross. i Row one: Allin-rt Smith Row two: Nlr. l nri nnsll, Klalrslmll ffun ninuhann, Dong Sinnelt lluluerl lli'e4-tllcrve, lin gene NVilli.nns, ling:-m Xlorton. .I.nm's Sheets ltohert Dailey. ln.xn ton. Kirk, llaiy llnll. , Crr'l11il'y' llannil Dine llnrr, Nlhyln Row four: ltohert llilu hee. l,:n'l'y Morris. Ilan' ohl llannriek, ltieky' Al lxinson, lJilI'Il'll Nlnl heny. Brooks I.:-zunre. Alrsenl: ltielnlwl lfore lforrest Yirzlen. liclgz Xlnntlny. llmnllns Mill ler, lloclney llell, Ilon- nhl ltim'lnu't. The goal of these boys was to heeome better drivers. To achieve their purpose, thev lezlrnecl the state motor laws. stucliecl good sulety hahits-sometimes using safety movies -:incl stucliecl 2lCtll2ll ease ueeiclents trying to figure out how the ueeiclents eoulcl llilYC heen prevented. llepreseiitutives of the State Police. Conservation Commission. and the .-Xinerietm Automobile Association cliseussecl driving prohlems with them. President: llurold llaunriek Seeretary-Treusurer: lllCll1ll'Cl Atkinson Vice-President: Forest Virclen briving 6,116 l 15:3 Row une: lznnes Jhlilll .,. llow lwn: lliellnlwl 1 llollyson. Ifl.lr1-net llulwrl Xlelnlire, l.:lrl'x llllllhes. lzlek Little ,lnlnes Spenrs, Lqm renee l'iler, llnnniu X qlmeoy . .Uh-n XYriglnl llolu-rl 'l'rissl1'l'. I.:-4 Strom. Llytle Hiller. llnviql XleKoun. ltolwrl Inlin- Il xlillHll1'5'. lom llehu llolrert XX'ilalin. l'irlw:lr1l IH. xlrqll llmnel' ,lerrq ll:-ggie l'Inn'iek. lirroll 5flHIs. Ilerlmeil lining Neil l'hl, l':ml llralke l.lu5tl Xlulh-n, ltihhm llennewitv. tlnrx fflinreh, ' Xlellonulcl. 'llmllnls Row lllree: Kennn-Ili Xliegel. Aloe Ynlmel, ,l:llln'sff.1r1n-X. lim llol- lr Knitting C7416 Row one: Dianne XVeaver. l.nis Pnslle- wnit, Naney Bauer, Culnie lford. Row two: ltuth Ann Uhl, Clnxrrel llolwinson, Pat Fordyce, Sue Long. Sharon Daniels. Row three: Miss XVeir, Helen jones. Mary In Moats. llnrharu Me- Pherson. Slnuwm Roh- erls, Carroll Helm, Liu- llal Flanliery. Gracie Collins. Absent: Orr Ileigh Overliy. Kathleen Ben- nett. Row one: Pearl Trell- wny, lilllflil Tliirnnin. l.inLla lfruneis. llutli Ann Mcilutclu-on, Kair- en Kirby, Mary Ilen- dershot, Flora Lock- hart, Nancy Ann Mar- shall, I,aMoyne Ann Pugh. Row two: Miss Farns- worth, Lillian Snyder, Mary Lou Allen, Betty Melrose. llelen llol- herl, Gloria Shatter, Mary Richards. Sarah Martin, ltosnleu Perine, Nancy Dem-ni, Mary Sue Davis. Kathleen Bennett, lieiiinu Ilen- dershot, ltuhy Hell, Row three: lloherla Sue ll a u g h t . Patricia llauglit, Violet Shutz, Donna King, jnyee llums, Susan Pease, Priscilla NVall, judith liexrond, liarhara Nie- oln, Janet Prunty, Don- na Shepard, Sharon Morgani. The memhers of the Knitting Cluh found knitting to he a Verv useful hohhv. Al- though it seemed difficult at first, after receiving instruction from Nliss NVeir,' their sponsor, thev soon were making many articles. Some of the girls made scarves. mittens. hooties, and hahy sweaters, While the more advanced knitters made sweaters for them- selves, and purses. President: Orr Leigh Overhy Most of the girls in Miss Farnsworthis club selected embroidery for their fancywork, hut others preferred to attempt crocheting, and some chose to try their skill at Swedish Weaving. The girls who chose embroidery were required to complete two ar- ticles for presentation by the end of the year. The other memhers had to meet an equivalent requirement. All agreed that the experience would he of much use to them. President: Barbara Nicola Secretary: lluth Mclluteheon Stitch and Chatter Club I0 154 Parlor Magic C' 416 During the cluys hetweeu eluh periods, the hoys in Parlor Nlugie pruetieecl their trieks. waiting eagerly for eluh clay when they eoulcl perform nncler the XV2llClllilll eyes ol' their fellow uiugieians. At eueh meeting four or five hoys were required to per- lornl ut least one feat hefore the group. after which thev solieiterl eritieislu. The meni- hers also entertuiuecl other eluhs with their progrzuus of magic. Presiclent: Paul llurris Sl'Cl'Cl2ll'f'-Tl'l'2lSlIl'i'l'I Dun' Knox i Row one: lirrul lflinn. lun l'nl ur Vll hs I ' ll'. .ilI . Courtney. lluve Dulslrs, , l, an r r y lfnnninglluul, , Uh-n Carson, Curles l Custo. l.eon Slrother. l Row two: Mr. ML-Nw N lnur, lD.nirl lflinn, Gur- ry .snnn'l, l':u1l Sleluple, XYilli1un Many. llill Imm- ley. Duvicl llnrolql Knox. Curl I'1ng4-m- Sli-ph:-ns, Dali- Smith, Ilzmural Vllillsnu, jr. Absent: Kawlie Burk- ul'-w. lfngeue llurris, l':lnl U'ngin'r, Sl:-p4 hen Nntler. Ken Nes- si-lreaule, john Brooks. Row one: Darrell Mulli- wn, lion Mallizlliey. fflilliorcl hlilfllll, Iluviml Launp, XYilli:nn Kil- onglu, Clillorcl Huy.- vurcl. How two: Mr. lfinee, llruoks l rm-eil. Camry llllllillll, ltunniz- SHUI- ilxilla Row thrrr: junior Cross. ,ls-rry Uninu, Ilrnee Layne. Malek llellniek, Alulnes Smith. llwight Penr- son, lluuulrl Laule, lion- nie lfolixllll, lloger Dec-ul, Hill Brooks, lfretl lleeker, Punl Aliurt. Absent: Lanny Cline, l'Irlwurcl Nnlher. Those who like the out-of-cloors and enjoy hunting auicl fishing joinecl Nlr. XVinee's eluh. The iuemhers leairued all they could about safety rules. especially the YVest Yir- ginia laws governing these sports. They also kept u chart of the game they caught. hop- ing that as they improvecl their methods the list would heeome longer and more x'an'iecl. Almost all the hoys uncle hunting hows and fishing equipment. l'resicleut: Cary liiizzzlul ,lll'l'i1Slll'Ul'2 ltonnie Sommerville Secretary: Brooks Freecl Nun ting and ?iAlning C1416 Zittle Red Kaalzetball Club llow onv: jim l'rox'inc4-, lloy S p :i ml 1- r, I.m'ry Clinlim. Clmvk llrown. Miki- lxliiwlallill. lloln-rt Cowvll. lioimlcl linu- nvr, llmmiv Vl':lril, Kvn xYillllSlL'y, .launvs llnvis. Row two: Mr. Starr. ll i l l Ali-vamli-i'. Mika- Crillitll, Don llntlrill. M i k 4' Slamlc-y. ,I o L- Cunltvr. l' li il St-lmll, l.:u'ry VValson, ll o lv C ll v n o w 1- t li. linu- 4-r Clu-mnw-lla. l,m'i'y lxlym-rs, jim Slim-spring, licl lKlcGi'v11or. Ahsvnl: l.ow4-ll Cum- mins, M i k 4' llayilvn. llvll' vlollliins, S I 1' Y 1' llawluoli, U ax r y Ilupp. Loyml NVQM. 'Yom Klu- lioocl, lol' l,ot'lil1a1'l. Cary llltlmly, Milla- Dyvr, llolu-rt Uwvns. Row onv: l.ancm- lliclx- vl, l.arry llolmzm. Sli-vo jackson. Nlilw llnytlm-n, llnvisl lloshm, llamnlnll l'.l1'sims, llnvm' 'l'l'lll'lL'li. Row two: U4-ni'gv Nm-- iln-lli, -lim Haskins. lim llill'll1'lUll. Dusty llliocli-s. llcvclglvr lNlorlnng, Asa Vililsim, l'li'ni0 Di-vol, lhm XYim-N, Art Dam- ivls. Row lhrvc: Mr, Par- sons, lilliolt M a L' li. Clmrlvs l l'in'1lm:m, l,nl'- ry 'lines-wi-Il. -I oh n llliillllllllli, NYnym- Ow- clls. Sam Starling. Alou'- ry llmmm-tl, l,m'ry Mar- quis, liolv llull, Nlr. Pugh. Row fo u r: K4-nm-tli Snyclcr, Clmrk litlmly. S t a li lllwlilvw. -lny Yl'arllli'y, Dilu- Coll, 'l'om llollm4'l't. llrm-v lXlozlvsilt, Mika' Um-sv kms. Row fivv: Alim lXlill4'l', ,lim livzms. l'aml llop- kins, lfrt-cl l,:nnlmm-rl. Dick XYigul, Curl l'illi- ott. Cary Dim-s. jim 0'Coimor. Alison!! l'nul Aclznns, Larry lxlrllonalil, Dav- ill l urm'. K1'nm'lll Am- liroso. Dnvitl Boston, lliclmnl Snllvv, licltlis' llill. From tlic first mot-ting of tho club in St-ptcinlwr until lmaskvtlmll sc-ason stzirtvtl. Coat-li Paul Starr preparccl his cliargcs for tlwir coming sclivclulv. During tlivsc- montlis the boys learns-cl tlic now rule-s ancl revicwc-cl tlic olcl onus. Tlivn. tvam plays wort' Workotl out anal stutliccl. Aftcr tllc start of tlic' scason, tlu' clulv pvriocl was spent rt-vie-xving the previous gamc and preparing for futurv contc-sts. l'1'c'siclc'nt: Roy Spaclcr Vice'-l'1'vsicl0nt: Roger Clwnowvtli Svc-1'c'tary-Treasurvr: Kcnton Wumsloy Tllc Big lit-cl Football Clulw, consisting, of tlw nwmlmcrs of tlic' varsitv tcam. sc1'vvcl as an Cxtra session for tht- tvam. lt provitlvtl mort- time to 1'cvic'w tlic pro- cccling Wovks' games by moans of ganiv movivs, and a chance to study tlwir futurc opponents tlirougli scouting rcports. After football scason tlio L-lulm stud-- it-d mort- football movivs and maclo plans for tliv track soason. Prcsitlont: jim Bargcloli Vice'-Prosidcnt: Iolin Pfalzgral' S0c1'cta1'y-Trcasiiroi': jerry Hammett My Red Yvvtbalf 6,116 156 , l l l , 7amNing 61116 The Tumbling Club, composed entirely of ninth graders. met with Mr. Perry Fri- day during the fourth period. Besides learning to become agile tumblers, the boys also learned to master the use of such gymnastic apparatus as the parallel bars. trampo- line. rings, high bar, and side horse. By diligently practicing the techniques to be ac- quired. the tumblers will be experienced enough to provide members for the Big lied Cymnastics Team. They exhibited their achievements in the Sports Carnival. Yia chalk-talks at their meetings. the fresluuan boys learned the plays and strategy they were to use during the season. The blackboard played almost as large a part in their game preparation as did actual field practice. During the season. they also re- viewed the preceding game and discussed their next one. After football season they turned to basketball inasmuch as most of the members were on one of the two fresh- man basketball teams. President: Keith Postlewait Secretary-Treasurer: Charles Bayer Row one: Wayne l'ax ton, ICdward Atkinson Steve Taylor, Hill john sun, ,lim Vanseuy, lla ph VVl1ittlesey. Stem Rowan, john Knox XYmulrow Maee. Row two: Mr. Peru Scott Bennett. .Inn Cunnnins, Cary Cooi er, David llrearlt x Stanley jenkins. CR r ald Speneer. ltugti Denison, linger ltilu Row three: 'llxlry llitk llltlll, Larry' Deeln Inhn Yeargo. ,lack Low, Charles Arnult ll i l l Gary ' Santee. llmvard. jerry Deen: llnlt Hill Mil Gary llo ler. llnbert Bays. Absent: VVillia1n Ilailts Kenneth Nesselroatlt Dennis Pratt. Row one: Larry llu ler, Cecil Xlefxlnlli llill Brooks. 'l'iin Step hens, David Conlu llll lfittrn Paul II l , K land, Charles Cm inan, Nl'ayne Payton. How two: Mr. Good win, David llosu. ll: Fisher, Clniek Slut ler. Marx in ltexroail Dave Lynn. lxeith Pos tlewait, lfreml llayil Fred Anderson. 'l'inn Cummings, Mr. 'l'lmrp4 Row three: liob Max well, XYilliard ltous Clnlek Lewis. Sitlnu xvt'llll'l'1lll, llnlvert Ml ler. David Nealx Dax id Dunlop, Dan Crouser. Row four: la lrrv Xl at lcins, Donald l'nwe Phillip Vincent. Char lie 'l'lnnnas, Arthur Srnaaguard, ltiellard Cranilet. Absent: Donald McVax l. a r r y lliellarclsnn Charles Bayer, VVilliain Allen, Douglas Stelx bins, Joseph NH-be r Steve llague. 9reAlaman ?oot6all 61116 157 gb-IA' Itlcletic Iuociation As these girls engage in their favorite sports. they not only enjoy themselves. lint also hnild strong lmodies. Requirements for membership are such that only those really interested in phvsical education will attempt to become memhers. Not only must a girl have an interest in sports. hut sl1e must also maintain at least average grades in her academic work. During this year's meetings, the girls engaged in competitive sports. learned new games. and planned the ehoreography for dances performed for various programs given during the year. They also llow one: Nancy llarris, janet Nuvnm, Myrna Snider. Susie Crawford. jndy Swain. liarhara XYoodcoek. Row two: Kathy Allio. Anne Lowe. Ianet Sutton. Susie l,ineieome. Dorothy NYells. Nancy Smith, Sheila Carpenter. janet Nlef Cutelu-on. Donna Ayers, Sharon Sue Keith, Lois Ta-hay, janet lanes. I,inda Amos. ,Indy Stark. Peg Need. Virginia Casio, Sharon Clinton. Charlotte Uiler. janet lXlontgouiery. Row one: Connie XVarField. Sue Cheatham. Janet Eaton, Mary Young. Donna VVaters. Edith Espy. Lois Devol. How two: Pauline Amos. Shelia Sandy, Marcia Alleman. Sandy Merrill, Susan Schneider. Sonja Marquis, Roth 'l'aylor,'Dessie Thom- as. ,lane XVolt'e, Nlareia l7arnsworth. Marie Full. Caroltta ltulwle, Linda VVigal. Angela Foreman, Marguerite Nloats. Lehna Worth. Sandy Sadler. This clnh of fifty girls practiced sportsmanship while they played their games. Ithytlunic gvmnastics as well as dance routines were practiced and perfected as they prepared for the Sports Carnival, one of their most important activities. Sometimes they played haskethall with the CAA. Mrs. Flnharty selected the memlmers of the cluh hy ohserving the classworlc of the 58 Sophomore Q1-IA' Sports: C1116 pa1'tic-ipatt-cl in Play Davs, which arc days dvvotvcl to compvtitiw sports with other schools. Thv ammal Sports Carnival was the highlight ol thc' yvar for many ot tht-sv girls who hacl a major roll' in planning thc' vvvnt. Prcsiclc-nt: Nlvrna Sniclvr llistorianz Nancy llarris Twain Captains: Snsit- Crawforcl Barhara NYooclt-oclx Svcr'c'tarx'-'l'i't-asiirvr: .lanvt Nuzmn Scrgvant at Arms: Shcila Cfarpontvr Points Chairman: Inch' Swain Row tlll'C'l'I Pal lux. -Icninil' Slllllll. sllt'l'I'j' XYoonll'oi'ml, Yonnim' -lo .-Xlln'm't'lll, Yin-ki llils, Carolyn Alohnson. ,Intly 'l'l1rnr'r. ,Ivan Ollvrx ll. UI, llnpp. Karvn Kinllvr. Nancy liotlll Carolyn ili1ln'r,4l.ois K-lov. Xliss Kis1ns'l'. Nlarllm Kldfilslwy, Xlairgaiu--l ,lont-s, l'atrn'1a Sprlilgs. l'.mla l'arra. ,l.mnm- Ollvr. lxarm-n Mon-s. Priss SITIAIEHS. Sanrly Sln-pparvsl, Larolt- llaniry. Lonnie- Grass. Sharon Doolittlt-, Boo Conan-r, Mary Ann Tm-l. jam-l Um-in. 'I'm'i'5lvr- Stn-pln-ns. Row thru-: llarlmra Yan lfosst-li. hlarolyn Snytlvr. lanvt Nvwlionw. VVan4la Bililiov. Patty XVillianis, llzwvl Mit-L, Qlluly Farrar, Nlariorin- llart, liva l.ifv, Shirlvy llrown, Mrs. Flnharty. Priscilla Sanus. Sanzly Yale-ntim-. Sha-rry Arinonr. Kan-n Nt'XNlH'l'I'y. Sharon Crostvn, Nancy Gilcllrisi. llarhara XYright. Donna Smith. Connix- linsh, Lois Costalvilv, lris Xl:-Connvll. lil'Yt'l'lj Nlarshall, girls who hacl signifit-cl that thcy wantvcl to join thc group. Thosc who showvcl mort' apti- tntlt' lor athletics wort- givcn priority. Thr-so girls. also, wcrc l'K'C1llll'l'Cl to maintain accvpt- ahlv graclt-s in orclvr to remain invinhcrs. Prc-siclvnt: Priscilla Sams SOCl'0tlll'f'-Tl'l'21Slll'Cl'1 lris Mcffonnoll l5l Yvllz and Square bancing C1116 Row one: Gail l.1m'e, 'l'rnn llollinnn. Hill Meeks-assistaiit, Ralph NVs-stfall. john Eddy. Herhert Howard. Gem- llnyden, jerry Robinson. Cary XYilhee. Bill Higgins. Row two: Kla1'11ellia llndkins. Carolyn Santee. Sheila YYinans, Becky Bryan. Lurrailie Atkinson. Betty Xxvvsi. Alndilh 1-Xnn 'I'nl'11el'. llelweL'.i Klarlin. Sharon 'l'hi1'onin. l'alriei:i l.yneh. Ilow three: Hrs. Bailey. llollie .fXll1n.ilwr. xlndy Kelley. Ruth Ann Carson. Beverly Fora-n1a11, Nlarslia Reynolds, .Indy lihl. Indy fl1ll'lH'!Ilt'I'. Vinh-I liarke1'. Carole Skeens. Univ NYe1u'e1'. Xlary 'l'allhanner, -Ianet Anthony. Huw four: lilln Hose U'llrien, Mary Nicola. Betty Chiehester. Suzanne Dolson. Carolyn ffarreliler, lionna l,oom'x'. ffarolvn l,ne:xs. Yiola Hath-11, linhhie l . . ,lean linller, -leanetle Anlhiniy. I.inda Kay Brown. How five: Mary -lane Miller, lilivnhetli Kidwiler, Sharon Rhodes, Nehna Uhl. Karen Spiker. lilaine Spiker. Sne Stevens. Itnssell Lynch, llarinnd llolliday. Hurry jones, Harold Heed, ltich l'lal'geloh. liolierl Dnuson. 1-Xliselll: Stanley MeI'herson. I, llnrkliolder. Xlarjorie Byers. Mike NIeKlurl'aly, Roy Harris. I,an'ry Yglesias, lioward l'ark1-r. 1'nlrieia Phillips. Xlilxe l'1ml1'. l31'l1n'is Stahl. Karen XYiggins. :Xhnost any week the ineinhers of this eluh could he found clapping their hands to the tune of square dance innsie and oheying the eoininands of promenade allf, ado-si-dof' 'ihonor your partner. The priinary purpose of the elnh was to teach the l11l'll1lJClAS a form of recreation they can always enjoy. Aeqniriiig perfection i11 time Zllld step was the achievement the students worked diligently to attain. This they did through only the hour spent each week i11 cluh. Mrs. Bailey selected each week a set of four inenihers to praetiee a new dance. Then. tl1e following Week, this set had to perform. teaching the 0tllCl' niemhers the da11ee. The eliinax ol- the year eaine when sets were selected to appear in tl1e Zllllllllll Sports Carnival. This year tl1e set to perlorni at the Carnival was chosen hy the club lNCI11l7Cl'S. The dance they perforined was Hot Time i11 the Old Town Tonight. 160 little Red ?oot6a11 C1416 Under the supervision of Coach Dutton, the members of the Little Red Football Club spent their club hour discussing game strategy and plays. XVith the aid of game films and the ever reliable blackboard diagrams, they discussed the actual game plays and game situations. The club was composed of those boys interested in playing Little lied Football. Through the year they gained valuable information which will be help- ful to those who plan to play on the varsity team next year. Before the basketball season started, the club, composed of the varsity plavcrs. spent its time in preparation for the coming season. Coach Mandich and the boys planned the offensive and defensive strategy for the team. After the basketball season began, the club proved especially valuable, for movies of the games were shown, and the plav- ers could see their mistakes. The previous games were taken apart by Coach Mandich and every point was discussed. Scouting reports and chalk-talks were used in prepara- tion for the succeeding games. Row one: llannv Six Clniek Harry. Michael lbs Hill Xlhiln Con . ' 1 1 a NI i li e I7 y e r. lhnfer Storms. Hob Stout. Will- iam Nlnolv. Larry .lriln-s. Dutton Row tivo: N1 r. Paul kent. Ili Slpimlle, bred ehaul VVenv1 ' Inn Stlhlenlmm-r. ltalph VVilsnni. l rcd l'i':ui1Le. llfnmld Slniwalter. -lim XYhite. ll o b Uuens. Hike Khn'rism1. l. ll ll et f.unnnlns. Mlm-L lit Robert Donahue, ll'eh- Row Ithree: ' ldv. ard Nlcfhu. lalrrv Ihl ehestcr. .lack Spangler. Howard ffunninglmnl. Fttil I' xiii Nli l ul .l' li' Sliietlley. Turn H4'1ll'ick. How four: David Tu harnv. lohn Vklillizuns. Gayle Cnmlnings. Hob Smith. liarl XValdr1m, eald. Harold X11 Ken N1-whnnl. Phil kin ' vrs-head Larry A l I e il. Marvin lilliott. Absent: It o b e 1' l All man. Niiellael llalvtleil ltonahl Showall er., How llllfl lialnvy Halt- er, alike lingers, Have XYalk1ns. john Plalv- Erat. Hickey Gibbons. How two: ltr-ytnn Dud- ley, Nlllve l'rn'lid. Clmrles xxlllllilll. l' nl Bartlett. C24-urge Lol- lins, Eldon Kc-nas. Row three: Chuck lud- dy. Bill Leaelnnan. -Iilll Booth. jim Ilannaman Ukey l'hares. I e r r x lt li o L' h. Hilbert Sim- unnis. Hull Cronin. Mr. Nlandieh. Absent: james Davis. ull llox ml lDeNYitt lie: . Kuhn. Yi ' N fed KaAket6all C1116 gymnu tiu 61116 wax and sum nam sux lil EW! BIQ RHS lil f T15 Q ur- 1l11w 11111-: c1il1'X '1'11y1111'. 1,1lTl'y Sil1Sl'l', 111111111 Angus. 311111111 Davis. S11-vo Bnxtvr. 171111 Sh-11111-1, Cary I12lI'I'1N. R1-1lg11- L1-11s1n111-. N111n'i11 11111111-r, 111111 lwu: M1111- 11111111-11. 11111 Nl11xw1-11, 11111 C1111111s, NI1111- .I111111s1111, XYil1111111 Cox, f1k1l'1 1l11111s, A1 1111111111-1-k. 11111111i1- f11lI'1'l1I1l11. U1-111111 51111111-1. l111w 11ll'l'l'1 X11. 1'1-115. -I1111 C1111111t1111, K1-1111 11111111-111. 1'11lQt'lll' I7y'1-. 111111 .-Xr111sl11111g1. 111111 XVi11t1-rs. S11111 11:1111i1t1:11. 1'1llQill' 111-r1l1111-, f12lI'1 111111111-1111, 11111 11111, 1.111111 111-.111, 11111 S11-1-11. C1111 11111121-1. llow 111111: 1111111 ,1111111s1111, C. 1711111-3. '111-115 1l1111s. 111111111-s 111'1l11. 11111111111 171'1'111, 1111ss1-ll 1'11-1's111, 1'111111-111- llmlus, Kl1-111- .-X1111ll1-, -1111111 111LI1l1lls, 111111 Xl111'1111. 1111111-s 1'1'11-rs, 1.:11'1'y 131-113. C1115 l,11wt111-1. I11111' 1111-: '1'11111 11:1111-1111. 1111115 1111'11111'1ls, 1111111-s Sl1111'11s, 17111111111 l'11tt1-1's1111. K1-1111 1111s11111, 11.1111 XViQ.1l. 41111111 1151-, N11111- 511111-1, N111-1 1'Il11s1111, 1.yl1- 11111-lx. .-Xl111'1'1 111111-. .X11s1-111: '1'11111 K1111'111111. 11.1113 X11-lf1111:111.1. 1'1111l111 N1111111111. A1111-11 111':11ls11:1x1'. .-Xl11111st 1111 1111 1111- l111ys 111 1111- 1-11111 XVCF1' 11ls11 1111 1111- 11-11111. Tl1L'1l' 1-11111 111-111111 just 1111111-11 1111111111-1' lllllll' 111 1111- 111111111 t1ll'1' sp1-111 1-111-11 W1-1-11 p1111-111-1115.1 1111-11 stunts 111111 111-V1-1111111151 tllltll' skills. Lllldltl' 1111- s111ll1'11l 1-11111-l1111g 111 N111 P1-rry, 1111- gf'll1ll2lStS p1'111-t11-1-11 1111- 1111111111-s 1111-y 1111111111111-11 llll1'11IQ,' 1111- 11111-11111ss11111s 111 Big 111-11 l111sl11-1111111 15111111-s, 111111 111'1-111111-11 1111 fllltll' 2lpDC'll1'ZlIIL't' 111 AAU jI'yIl1ll2lS11C' Il11'lttS. 1111111111112 K1-1111 11111111-111 C11-C11pt11111: 1'111Q1-111- D11- Qrld' 'famlfin 6105 Huw 11111-1 51111115 X1-1It't'1l'I', l.i111l11 .-X11111s. 11111111111 XY111111. 1'1111l11 Ifspy. 1,1111-1111 ffux. Y111111i1- 4111 .-111111-1-111. 111111 hvn: -1.1Ill'1 X1-11l11111s1-, Y11111111- 1,1111111, 1J4'1l1I't'N llruupl. Row t11r1-1-: x12lI'1Y1j'l1 sllyl14'l', 1111111 A1111 ll11l. Row fnur: 111ll'1Yl'1l K111111-5: .AIISUIIQZ 1111-1111-NX'11l111111s. B11111111- x11l'3ll'1l', P111111111- 0111-3, 111-11-11 1111ws1'1'. X111113' K1-lly. Xlr. 111'I'l'j. This 51-111 11111 1111- 111st 111111- girl 11111- 11-t1-s p0I'1Ul'I11l'll 1l111111g l111s111-tl111ll 111- 11-11111ss11111 111111-, giving 11xl11l11t11111s 111 t11111l1l111g 111111 1111111p11l1111' 111-ts. 131-s1111-s 111111-t1c111g 1-111' tl11-s1- 1-V1-nts, tl11-v spvnt ll gn-111 111111 111 1111-11 111111- 1111-p111i1111 101' 1111- S1X'Clilltf' 111-ts 1111-1' g11v1- 111 1111- 1111- 1111111 Sports C1lI'll1V1ll. CI1111111111: 13UlOl'l'S Bragg C11-C11pt11111: 1111-ldv XVill111111s 1112 Clceu and Clceclzem Club 5 - Klub 333 The friendly competition these boys enjoyed provided recreation and helped them improve their skill. The group engaged in tournaments among themselves, the winner playing the winners of the other clubs. President: Harold Phares Secretary-Treasurer: Ben Edwards During the first half of the year all the boys devoted their time to improving their checkers game. Then, those who already knew the game began to play chess, and those who had patience enough to learn how the different pieces move joined them. Toward the end of the year tournaments were held, and after the champion had been discover- ed. he was pitted against the 335 champ. . To learn these games, the members Watched experienced players, hoping to acquire their teclnnques. They participated in tournaments in both chess and checkers. The xxainlner of each tournament played the Winners of the tournaments held in the other e u is. President: Cary McMillan Secretary: Tom Daugherty CLUB 333 Row one: Charles Weaver, VVayinan john- son, Lee Squires, Ilan- dy Daniels, ll arold l'hares, Don Schmidt. Charles Barlmer, Danny Uyler, Danny Wilson. Row Iwo: Miss Means, Y i c D a v i s-fstudent sponsor. B e n n y lid- wards. Cary Gates, l.ar- ry F o ig ig i n, Charles Simpson, Tolly Bush, Bill NVilson, Roger Cut- lip, Kenneth Sands, l.ar- ry Engle, Donald Mar- tin, lim Fouttyfshl- dent sponsor. Absent: james Daley. llolmert Leisure. .lack Ray, lunior Sehritch- Held. Michael Spencer, Glen Terrell, llonald Vadakin, james Thom- als. CLUB 221 Row one: jim Shreeves. Larry Schumacher, Bolu Finch, J oh n Lyons. S c o t I Iluteher, ilim Dowler, Toni Corliitt. Row two: Mrs. Schroed- er. Timothy M i l l e r, Stan Goodnight, Ilarry Iloselton, Allen Mc- C re w--student spun- sor, Iim Munclnneyer, Clarence Sayre. Del- hert Foggin. ,lohn Pep- pler, Charles Caslof student sponsor. Absent: Mike McCase, C a rl llollmert, ll o y Murray. CLUB 335 Row one: joe Smith. jerry McCoy-shulent sponsor, Dave Slater. john .l o n e sfstudent sponsors, Gary McMill- an. Larry Alwhoti. ,lim NW-lls. Row two: Miss Nep- tune, jim Blair, Mich- ael Ilale, Bruce Nich- ardson, Edward Friese. Eames! lilosser. Thom- as McNally, Ilichard NVilliainson. Absent: David K a r r. Iloliert Hoffman, Sain Adams, Leland Cault, Larry Lowers, Al- len Mn-Nulty, 'l'homas Daugherty. llill C'lcecleerA 61116 310 How one: lack Pmu-ll, llarry lNleMe--. lloward Harker, l'Irlwa1'd Carr. lfred Stunts. lack Sal- ser. llolx Arinstroliq, VVilli:nn Alkire. laxrry llayes. Row two: Mr, llnod. llniley Dean, lfilwnrd Nlerrill. lzlek Cueiwr, l'i:ll'l hlcffonnell. NYil- llznn ll'iQ:il. llnrl Nl'esl. Gerald Sims. ltolserl ll n ell n n n ll. Grover 'lhomjmnI. Gary llol- exnnli, Doe Alolmson, Sammy Sams. Row three: liarl l.il'e, -I o s e p ll Somerville, Carl Fleming. G, Thorn. llill Cnrjrenler. llill Me- Clnng. Absent: lloger llnll, l'llil lllnelswell. ,luck l'lXYllll1. lloclerielt Fox. Dick Kirk. ,loe Coll. flllarles l.iltle, Larry Morris, .lolm Phillips. llonnlil Wallin.-e, llanl Vllillinln . llon XVilson, llolwerl Nelson. Row one: ,lzlcli Slxinn, Yoon XYri1ll1l. Mike XYellnmtl1. llnssell Clem, lloluerl Stine-- spring, .lnlnn-s llewill. Mike Slemple. llamlall Ynnnoy. l.:irry XVyant. Row two: Mr. Bing- nnui. ,lannes Canlinll- er. lliehard Small. Perry VVilson. Nelson llnrsless. llill Colilm, liarl Dangllerty, Douglas l.ongl1. Fred Higgs. Tom fl:ll'lll'lIll'l', Dan XYigj1ins. Row three: llolmerl Mil- ler. Kent Carder. Ed- die Sellers, lirnesl llennell, VVendall Sin- nelt. l,au'ry Wilson. 'l'onnny ,lann-s. Dale Wllcox, Dick Dilly. Absent: lloger NYlniled, lllaine Sams, Lewis llendriek, l'anl NYrigllt, Charles llayer. Lewis llendershol, laxwrence Kelley, james XY1-hh, l.arx3' Cowell. Mr. Hood's room every Thursday was filled with a group concentrating on whether to advance or to counterattack. The battles were waged on the clieckerboard. The cluh consisted of both accomplished players and those wanting to learn to play a het- ter game. During the sessions the members held tournaments as well as individual mat- ches. Although all boys did not become experts, everyone spent an enjoyahle hour during each cluh period. nas: The boys in Mr, Bingrnanis club learned to develop social attitudes and fairness through a competitive game, enjoying, meanwhile. all the pleasures of this widely pop- ular sport. Although most were already versed in the art of playing checkers and joined the club only to enjoy the competition, thereby increasing their skill. others joined in or- der to learn the game. Shortly after the Christmas Holidays. an intracluh tournament was held and prizes Were awarded. C'laeclzerA club 330 164 WHA' Social ganna C1416 Thc girls in this cluh found that learning to teach as well as to takc part in gaincs suitahlc for social gathcrings was hcneficial as well as cnjoyahlc. Each wcck two mcln- hcrs wcrc rcsponsihlc for providing that day's program. which usually consists-cl of such gaincs as characlcs, pantolnimcs. and quizzcs. Uftcn, the Pl'0Q,'I'2llH lm-aclors awarclc-cl prizcs to thc winncrs of the contcsts. Prcsiclcnt: Sharon Spcnccr Sccrc-tary-'I'rcasurcr: Iris Cain Bccausc an ainplc vocabulary contributcs toward success in almost any ficlcl of cn- clcavor, thc incinhcrs of Miss Ncals club tried to increase thcir knowledge of thc Eng- lish languagc. whilc having fun hy playing the popular gamc, scrahlmlc. ln orclcr to prac- ticc fair competition, thcy usccl the dictionary only when a word was challcngccl. Aftcr thc incinhcrs had had a chance to master the art of thc gamc, thcy stage-ml a tcn-wcck tour- namcnt. Prcsiclcnt: llarvcy Barnhousc Sccretary-T1'cas1lrcrz Danny Booth Row onc: .Iuzly Small, Barlmara lfliiqlz-sh-r. Pat- y sy X'l'auoncr, I hyllis Knit-1-ly. Miss Hull, Doris llopliills. lanlism' llulany, Har-ha Ann Cillmcrl. Row two: Hclwainua ll a in in 4- r, Carolyn llcclictt, Iris Cain, -lumly llull, Carolyn Wcst. lioxanna Nlillcr, VVihna Sh-plicns. llanna Dcs- liins. Athlic ljlllclon. juily Iilnrick. Dianna Dawkins, Sharon Spcn- ccr, Ili-ls-n laulwipg. Row thrcv: Kay Millcr, Alucly lflinlu, llonnic Boggs. l,4-ola Slum-tl, Carolyn lfrcsliollr, llolv- crla NYigal. Absent: Patricia I.:-wis. Row unc: Clufrim- Mor- rison, Mary Layxnan, lfsillcr llyvrs. l.orc!la Caplingi-r, zhnlalcn- Nlunrlay, l.in1la Smith, junc Prunty. Nancy Kcllcy, Paulinc Oni-y. Row Iwo: Miss Ncal. Patty Spa-ars. Iivn-lyn Allvn, Lorclla NVllar- ton, Bm-tty Hall, lluth Ann l,al i-var. Shawn Kali, Carolyn lla-ynohls. Sharon lluhlc, Lorna Mac Yoho. -lmly Dcvln, l'm-guy Anilcrson. Row thru-: la-wis 'l'nl- tlv. Larry Sh-vc-ns, Gary linhln-, Chris Cain, 'lillIll'N Mallvm, Gary Km-ith, Duanc 'l'icc, YVilliam Poling, Bill Sclnlcirlcr, Danny Booth. Sh-vc lilln-l'I'i'lcl, lohn Bays, llarvcy liarnhousc. U a 1' y Grimm, Charln-s Anslvr- son, vlltllll McCoy. Ahscnl: Ch-nna Mun- rlay. S'cra66le 6,116 165 -vgo'iaf:a K,2x'f5f355Q1 fic E55?QlQf .1512 ., , .fi ff 'v .f:2,,1' ' kt-3 ' ' V, 5 -1 :- .1- s v 1 1 if 'M fv f? A' fn: gm my ii 2 ' 'QM sf if 1 Q22 223' N., It - 1' :M ci '1 31 X: f.--45 ,Q 1 ' '.f75 Jr . 'zu . Liga L N , 'I L' ,' '- - 3 - P AQ' . 4 f' ii. ','61jj-3, irxnyl .- F if -. --1 541-Q5 -:Pef'wn'f'i-'-- - MP if 5' gwv- -i,4,af. -1 ww. if -fielxf-9' V A3135 f'.,ffir,:91 fr' -- -ffff' ez' 55' ' 1'- '22 35' i N. ? wT 1 -' Z' ff 'mu 1?'. ?'.1x XLW, my-, N my ,A -. arm'- ,e?if ' 11 L W -jasrv B . ,L I -H. 3352 A , jgbifffs ' -. I , ' 1 wk 1 1-if ' 1 Ne ' I- A' . Q f.-.lg '-igxfig . ' i: f' '. J 652' 5421 f , was 531222 ,f 'mcg N - 51, ff,-,J , 11159 i, I 4-. - -- 4 V f, 'Q' 'T'- T':xi'l,4 Pr nz , ,Q -wb?-' '-5-vv J--,cel , N3 2 uxlfffjinun., 1. s 'fHj , T fi 5 7' '. ' ,'l4? 5' 'Put'-p 'xiii -'DQ g 'vt it -M ' '-fagziq lib '1, -. alta: wf fi i v Dy eff' .1-fpll PJ - 3,2 1 'JY yu, .bla xfrx A gl 1 , we-:wf 'v' + Y JJ ' My . 'hui' is X A .7 .gf ' -il ,-: ,Q hi- Aff? f 4,'--RN: '- We Q' gf. He eonAiderA the major ApertA and luiA particqnation in the fn tramural Program. recalled here 61, Eduard Kargeloln, bielz Sutton with Mr. flwdem the Apomer. In tramarab Row lI1l'y1 Row 131111 Row 1 111W 0 INTRAB1URAL COUNCIL 111-: 111111111 f1U1'1ll'l1, 1111- 1'11'lli1'I', Bill Higgins, 151111 xll1I1 Clllllp, 111155 H1111t. 1,1-r11y Sl1l'Pill'C1. 1711-11 S11tt1111, 71111111 51111 -13 111111 S1-1111111111-111-1'. two: N111 111111111-s, 1511 xV1illl1, 'l'1111y N11111wis11. -ILlL'1i A1111rt. F1-1-11 NVi1s1111, c12ll'y KH01317. X1ik1- N11ll'l'1S0ll, Y11- Xv1'l'C '1'111'111-1', .Ii111 111ll'li1SOIl. '1111 XY1-st, Mic 1l1llllL'111', YV1111111'11w 111111sl1, 131111 SIlyK1l'I'. Y Allscntz 1'I1lw111'11 1111-rritt, 1111- N11rw111111, 17141-11 1311111-y, M1110 'l'11y111r, 41111! K1-1'11s. 1111111-rt 17111is, 111111-iglu 11111. Ipllll' X11111r1-, 1 ll g1-111- S111it11. lt 11115 111-1-11 s11i11 t1111t tl11- w111'tl1i111-ss 111. 1111yt11i11g is 1-11111111 sports 11r1- 11111111111111, 1.0111 s111111ti11g, hllll11ll'lJU1ll'l1, 1121S1'1l 1111011 1111' Wl11111'- 11111 11151 ll 111111. S11 it is witl1 11111l111i11t1111, t111111- sl11111l1-111111111, 1111rs1-s11111-s, 211111 1111111- tl11- sp11rts Dl'1lj.f1'1llll 11t PHS. NV1- r11t1- 111111111g tl11- 111-st t1-1111is. 111 11111' v111'sity sports, 1111t tl111s1- 81111118 t11l11- in 1111131 il '11111' t11p i1111ivi-1111111 p11i11t 1.11-tt1-rs 111'1- 1'1-1-111111121-11 11s s11111l1 l.1'11L'11OIl 111- 11111' 1111ys. H11W1-V1-11 t11111111s t11 tl11- l'VL'l'- W1-11 11s tl11- 11111111- r1111111s. I111w11r1l Null, 21 1957 1111111111111-. t'XlJ1ll1l11l1jl i11t1'11111111'111 1J1'Ug1'illll, 1-v1-ry 1111y 11111y 1IilV1' 11 l'1llAl1L'C1 1111- 11ig111-st 1111111111-r t11 111111-. 'l'11is 51-111' it wus 11 1-l111111-1- 111 p2ll'11L'1lJ2l1l' 111 sp11rts. 11111-1 111-tw1-1-11 1111-1111111 S11tt1111 llllll 1111-1111111 11111111-11111 111 '1'111- Illilll t11 111- g1VC'Il 1-r1-1lit for st111'ti11g tlnis 1111-11111 s1-1- W1111 W1111111 111- 1-1'11w111-11 1'l1illllD. '1'111- 11111111- 11111111 111' 1-11111p1-liti1'1- 1'1-1-1'1-11111111 111 P115 is C11111-11 Ellglll' 111111111-s. 1-1111111pi1111sl1ip XYHS ll 1'l11s1- 1'111-1- 111-1111-1-11 500, 505, 111111 111111 i11stit11t1-11 1111- l1l'0f.fl'All1l tw1-11tv-two y1-11rs 11g11. 1Jlll'- 413. Most 111 tl11- i1111ivi1111111 111111 1111- 11111111- 11111111 1-1111111pi- ing 1111- i11t1-1'v1-1111111 yK'll1'S 111- 11115 giv1-11 ll g1'1-11t 111111111111 1111s11ips l1l'l' i1l'11'l'l1l1I1l'11 111 tl11- Sports C111'11i1-111. 111-111 111 111. 111s 1111-11 ti1111- t11 111-v1-111pi11g tl11- i111-11. 0111- 1111s 111111' April, w111-11 tl111s1- in tl11- 11-1111 1-111111g1- 111 tl11- 111-1-i11i11g 111 111111-11 il 1-111111-st i11 tl11- 1711-111 111111s1-, 111' 1111 tl11- 1-11111p11s 1-11111p1-titi1111s. As tl11- P111'f1i.1'1'l11l11 g111-s 111 p11-ss, t111-s1- l'11'l1lS. 111 1'1-111iz1- 111111 C11111-11 111111111-s's w11r11 11115 111-1-11 1111v1- 1111t y1-t 111-1-11 111-1-i111-111 1111111-v1-r, tl11- f111l11wi11g 1111v1- s111-1-1-ss1'111. 11111-1111y 111-1-11 111-t1-11111111-11: 1 1111t111111, S3011 c1yll1IlilS1l1'S, '11111' DI'UQ'l'lllll is 1111s1-11 11111111 11111111- 11111111 1-11111p1-titi1111. 4054 150Wli11Q, 5001 T111111- S1llI1111'17Otll'l1, NV. 1'111i11g, 2201 11111 it i111-111111-s i111livi1111111 11111t1-111-s 11s W1-11 11s t1-11111 11111- 131111131 1111111114 11- l5111'1l1'lf111- 53111: 511111111-1111111'11. 13. S111- ' t1111, 500. 11-sts. 1'11i11ts il1'1' 11w111'111-11 1-111-11 11111111- 11111111 1111' tl11- 11'11111 s 1t 1-1111s 11111 t111 pl .A , lu-K1itfinis1lL15. 'I'1N.1l0nu. mom 'I'11is v11st p1'11g1'11111 is jl0V1'l'l1l'l1 111' C11111-11 111111111-s with uw mmmist mlmlwr Of. Points at nw mul of dw 111111 1118 1111l'2lII1l.I1'1l1 C1111111-11, 1111111-11 ' IS 1-11111p11s1-11 111 i11t1'11111111'111 s1-11s1111 is 11w111'111-11 1111' uO11111-11 15111-111-t. '1'111- filflnillsmmltlvcs llllfln Quill. Dill-tlmlmtlllg l1m1ll' ,mmm 1111111111-1' 111' tl11- 11111111- 1'1111111. tl11- y1-111', 111111 tl11- 1l11I'il1lllII'2l1 llluly 'limit timmy- llllllmcllly m 11i'l1 llllmllls S lllllllmlllly lmllulumk Hmm' im, vngmwld upon H tioppm. plan, on 111111111-14 1l11l11llIl11L1 11111111 111 tl11- 1'11-111 111111s1-, NY1ll'EK' 1111 HW mwlwl- tl11- 111t111111111111 st111111111gs 111111 1'1-1-111'11s 2ll'1' 111-pt. 111111-11 ,Nw Klullhtv 01. umlpllmion IN WVU IN tht' nmnbmv 111111111-s IS 11ss1st1-111 III 111s 11111111 115' t1x'11 1Il2lI12lgl'l'S lI'Ulll , ' - h 1'tlL'lI 1'111ss: 131-11 1',11t1111 :11111 1'1'1-11 xx'l1SOI1, s1-111111'sg ,I111111 Ol 15 1'5 11115 QWW11 1l'l .'1-1 11-1' VWVS- 111-1--1' 11----'v mil' 111111117 111111 c1l'11l'Q1' S111itl1. i1111i111's: Nlilit' Nl11r1'is1111 111111 1ll7llI'UX11l1ll11'1y 1NYl'll1y 111111-r1-11t sp111'ts i11 111111-11 st11111-nts 1301, Cowplln M,l,1,,,,,,1,,-KN 'HW Sm.,g.,.sS of ilu. 1m,gl-mn 11111111114'11'111111l1'111l1'0l1111113'15ll1't19'11741f4'- 711011111 C0111' 111-p1-1111s 11111111 tl11- 1-1111p1-r11ti1111 11f 1111- s111111-11ts with 11141111111 i111'111111'S f00l111111. 171lS1i4'1171lll1 S011111111. 1'11l11-y- tl11- 1111111i11ist1'11ti1111, tl11- 1111-111ty. 111111 tl11- 1ll1l'1lIlllll'1l1 111111. l111w1i11g, 1l'2lL'1'i, 111g-111-w111', 111111 VVl'l'S1'11l1j.I. I1111i- 1Jt'1ltlI'1lll1'll1. 168 1111 11111 11111 tl11'1-0: 131lY111 '1'r1-111l11y, -1111111 1,1lIll17, 111111 1X11'1l1'11S, G1-11rNQ1- S111it11, C1-111111 11111111-rt. 1 1l'lll11-i 1'i1-1111-11, 1,1-1- Slliilitgli , Row unc: .lim Bargcloh, Art Dauicls. Staulcy liucklcw. llykc Gott, Cary Diucs. Carl Elliott. Bill lthotlcs, ,lay Ycartllcy. john Piitllllfllii. Paul -Mlams. Ci-orgc Nctlctl. Itow two: Slcyc -lac-ksou, Daw' Boston, Larry Nlarquis, Dick Sallcc, Bruca' Noclcsitt. Tom llollicrt, VN'ayiiv Own-us, Larry Ilolmau. ltow thrcc: Coach Pugh, Kcu Snytlcr, Mack l'llliot, .li-rry llalliillvtt. .lamvs fyclUllllt'f, Jim Milli-r, -lim Evans. tfrctl l.amhcrt, 1,aucc llick- vl. l'illlit' Dt-vol, Coach Parsons. Row four: Coach Nlanclich, Chuck Eilcly, Kcu Amhrosc, Nlilw llayzlcu, lioualtl NVim's, Asa VVilsou. Charlcs l'.l'il'LllltttIl, Larry Mcllonalnl. Iohu ll:-I'un'r. ,lim Haskins, Mauagvrs: ltauily l'alsous, lloh llull. Sam Starling. N Red ?oot6all liraci-we-ll. Niki- Ilcskius, Dick NVigal, Larry September G Parkersburg I3-Bcnwoocl Union 0 'I'hc P115 griiltlcrs opcnccl thcir 1957 scason on a high notc with a hartl-longht I3 to 0 victory ovcr a surprisingly strong Bcuwootl Union tcani. 'l'ln- first half curlccl with both tcains scorclcss. ltuggccl liuc play hy hoth tcams prcvcutccl anyonc from crossing thc goal linc. ln thc sccontl halt' thc Big ltccls camc to lifc, scoring oncc in hoth thc thircl anal thc fourth quartcrs. llalthack 'lim Bargcloh was thc first Big B4-cl gritltlcr to hit payclirt in thc 1957 scason. llc scored from ninctccn yards out with ahout uinc miuutcs of playing timc lt-ft in tlu- thirtl quartcr. Quartcrhack Paul Atlams's kick was Wiclc. In tht- fourth quartcr, fulllmack Ccorgc Ncnlctl' carriccl thc pig- skiu sixtccn yarcls tor tht- scconcl anal last Rt-ml anrl VVhitc touchclown. Aclams followccl with thc cxtra point. That cuclccl thc scoring anal gavc ilu- Big Rt-at clcvcn a harcl- fought victory. September 13 Parkersburg 0-VVhceling 13 'l'lu- lfriclay tht- lilth supcrstition put the jinx on tht- Big ltr-tls. as tht- ltt-cl autl XVl1itc clcvcu lost to the NVhcc-ling VViltlcats hy tht- ironic scorc of 13 to 0 in a gamc plavczl on tht' homc gritlirou. 'l'o complctc thu jiux, Bargcloh was injurcml in tht- first quartcrg this causccl him to hc out of action for two wccks. l'arkc-rslnirg playcml a good nlcfcnsivc- gamc hut was hcatcu hy its own mistakcs. NVitli a fcw minutcs to go in tlu- lirst hall. NVhccling halfhack Conlon hrokc into thc 170 scconclary and wcnt cighty yartls for thc scorc. Tha- point aftcr touchclown was missccl. Tho thircl pcriocl was scorc- lcss with hoth tcams showing finc clcfcnsivc play. lu tlw fourth quartcr, a pass hy Paul Aclains was intcrccptctl hy XVhcL-ling ancl was run hack twcnty-two yarcls for tht- touch- clown. This sccmccl to hc just onc of thosc gamcs whcn tln- hrcaks wcrc going tht- 0tlll'l' way. 'l'lw loss cvcnccl tht- sc-ason's rc-corcl at ouc win anal one loss. September 20 Parkersburg 16-Marietta ti Tln- Big ltccl gritldcrs, without thc aicl of all-statc halthack jim Bargcloh, took a 16 to 6 win ovcr thc Nlarictta Tigcrs. Artic Danicls took up tht- slack lt-ft in tht- hackficlcl hy thc ahscncc of Bargcloh. Gcorgc Ncclctli ancl Stcvo jack- son also clinl a notahlc joh of tcaring up tht- Marictta liuc. l,2ll'li0I'Sll1lI'g'S first score camo on a tcn-yarcl run hy Artic Danicls. Paul Atlams thcn camc in antl hootctl tln- hall through tht- uprights. 'l'hc Parsonsmcn hit paytlirt again in tht- sccontl quartcr, as Coach Parsons put john Pfalzgraf in at cntl for onc play, which was a short pass from Larry Traccwcll. john thcn outran tht- clcfcnclcrs for thirty-Hvc yarcls ancl tht- touchllown. Oncc again Aclams anal his magic tot- comhinccl to givc PHS anothcr point. 'lihc linal two points wcrc thc rcsult of a safcty against thc visitors. 'lihc Tigcrs managccl to avcrt a shutout whcn tlicy scorccl carly in tht- fourth quartcr. Attcr a twcuty-tlircc yard run from the-ir I formation to thc l'arkt-rshurg ouc- yarnl linc, a Nlarictta quartcrhack pitchccl a short pass into tht- cottin corucr. This complctccl thc- scoring for tht- cv:-ning. September 27 Parkersburg 56-Triatlelphia 7 Lt-tl hy littlt- Artit- Danit-ls, tht- Big Bt-tls put on a tlis- play of powt-r in tlowning tlit- 'l'riatlt-lphia Littlt- Bt-tls hy a st-ort- of 56 to 7, in at ganit- playt-tl on tht- lattt-r's gritliron. 'I'ht- Bt-tl antl XVhitt- running attat-k was sonit-thing to ht-- holtl as tht-y avt-ragt-tl ht-ttt-r than nint- yartls pt-1' t-arry. jim Bargt-loh startt-tl tht- gaint- off with a hang wht-n ht- ran hat-k tht- opt-ning kit-koff fifty st-vt-n yartls. Six plays latt-r. ht- t-rasht-tl oyt-r for tltt- first PHS st-ort-. Patil Atlanis tht-n atltlt-tl tht- first of his t-ight straight points aftt-r tont-h- tlown. 'l'ht- Triatls t-alnt- right hat-k antl st-ort-tl tht-ir only tout-htlown of tht- gatnt- on a tlriyt- straight tlown fit-ltl. 'f'ht-n tht- Big ltt-tls got rolling wht-n Danit-ls st-ort-tl tht- first of his four tout-htlowns on a tlynatnit- sixty-ont--yartl run. .-Xrtit- st-ort-tl again on tht- st-eontl play of tht- st-t'ontl pt-riotl on a ont--yartl hat-k. As soon as tht- Parsontnt-n took ovt-r tht- hall, it took tht-in only fonr plays to scort- againg it was Ilanit-ls going nint- yartls through a gaping holt- tnatlt- hy Yt-artllt-y antl lthotlt-s. Latt- in tht- first half. XYaynt- Owt-ns l'l'L'lbYI'l't'll a 'liriatl hnnhlt- whit'h st-t np anotht-1' Danit-lsis tonehtlown. 'l'ht- only st-ort- of tht- thirtl pt-riotl Ullllll' on a hrilliant Hfty-six- yartl run hy Stt-x't- -lat-kson. Aftt-r ahont t-ight niinntt-s of tht- fonrth qnartt-1' hatl t-lapst-tl. tht- 'l'riatls trit-tl a long pass which Paul ,-Xtlanis intt-rt't-ptt-tl antl ran hat-k thirty-st-yt-n yartls for tht- tout-htlown without a hantl ht-ing laitl on hint. 'l'ht- final st-ore t-anit- with hut fiyt- st-t-ontls rt-inaining in tht- gaint-. Atlains threw a thirty-yartl pass to f'falzgraf who ran fitty-nint- yartls for tht- final tout-htlown. October 4 Big Reds 55-Clarksburg 20 'Iiht- Big ltt-tls hoostt-tl tht-ir st-ason's rt-t-ortl to four wins against ont- tlt-ft-at wht-n tht-y t-asily took tltt- IlIt'tl5lll'I' of Washington Irving 55 to 220 at llitt- lfit-ltl in Clarkshnrg. Iht-y st'ort-tl t-ight tout-htlowns hx' 't y'trit-tv of ways' four . -,-t t.. on runs. ont- on a pass. two on rt-t-oyt-rt-tl fnnihlt-s, antl ont- on an intt-ret-ptt-tl pass. Patil Atlains lnisst-tl tht- first try for t-xtra point, antl tht-n hoott-tl st-yt-n straight. A XVI niatlt- two of tht-ir tont-htlowns on long rnns from forwartl latt-rals antl st-t np tht-ir tliirtl ont- with anotht-r long rnn from st'rinnnagt-. As a rt-snlt of tht-st- tlistantt- runs, tht- ffilltoppt-rs pit'kt-tl np lIl0I'l' yartlagt- than tht- Big lit-tts, -lflll Bargt-loh lt-tl tht- ftt-tl antl Whitt- attat-k hy t-ntt-r- ing paytlirt thl't-t- tilnt-S. lfat-h of tht- otht-r fivt- toot-htlowns was t-ollt-t-tt-tl hy a tliflt-rt-nt playt-r. Artit- Danit-ls ran tlit- first ont- oyt-rg Gt-orgv Nt-tlt-fl' ran hat-k a fnnihlt- for forty- two yartls for anotht-r. 'l'ht-n Kt-n .'kllIlll'0St' took a itnnp- pass in tht- t-ntl xont-, with Atlanis tloing tht- tossing. Nvaynt- Owt-ns intt-rt-t-ptt-tl a XVI pass antl ronipt-tl fif'ty-fix't- ytirtls for anotht-r l0llClltlUXYll. Last, hut not it-ast, 'lay' Yt-artllt-V grahht-tl anotht-r XVI flnnhlt- antl wt-nt thrt-t- yaitls for tht- final tally. v Parkt-rshnrg st-ort-tl thrt-t- tout-htlowns in tht- first quar- tt-r, two in tht- st-contl, ont- in tht- thirtl nt-riotl, antl Iwo inort- in tht- final qnartt-r. XVI st'ort-tl twitit- in tht- st-t-ontl pt-riotl antl ont-t- in tht- thirtl. 171 My eu ymaazz October 11 Big Reds 27-Huntington 20 Artie Danicls scored all four touchdowns while lcad- ing the Parson griddcrs to a 27 to 20 tfilllllpll ovcr the Huntington Pony Express at Huntington. It was the fifth victory in six tries for the Big Reds and the second time this scason that Danicls had scorcd four touchdowns ill a single gainc. Early in the final quartcr George Ncdcll intcrccptcd an Exprcss pass and was downed on Huntington's cightecn- yard linc. On thc sccond play afterwards, Daniels took the hall wido around right cud for the fiftccn-yard touchdown. Adams convcrted for the 7 to 0 lead, hut Huntington Ctllllll right hack and ticd the gainc. On the First play in thc second quarter, thc Express ran the ncccssary scvcn yards for their sccond touchdown, hut thc point aftcr was missed. The Big Beds then got thc hall, but wcre forced to punt. Fivc plays latcr, an Express inan was hugging the hall in thc cnd-zonc. The score thcn road 20 to 7 with PHS on thc short cnd. From then on it was all Danicls. Shortly after thc Red and Whitc eleven took ovcr thc ball, Larry Traccwcll tossed a dcspcration pitchout to Daniels, who then luggcd the lcatlicr sixty-seven yards for the six-pointer. Adanisis kick was hlockcd. On the second play of the sccond half Chuck Eddy reeovcrcd an Exprcss fumble on thc opponents' 24. jim Bargeloh and Danicls thcn joincd to tally anothcr touch- down with Danicls picking up the honors with his six-yard scoring jaunt. T racowcll procccded to run thc cxtra point, tying the score 20 to 20. Aftcr an cighty-yard Huntington run was called hack hccauso of a penalty, thcy wcre forccd to punt. Froni that point PHS startcd its winning drivc of sixt -six yards. All thc backs had a hand at carrying the hall, lint it was Dan- iels, once again, who did the scoring from the fiftccn-yard linc. The convcrsion was madc good and the Big Bcds were the victors 27-20. However, Huntington was thrcat- cning scriously as thc game cndcd. October 18 Big Reds 7-Charleston 27 The Big licds suilcrcd thcir sccond dcfcat of the sca- son when Charlcston Mountain Lions downcd thcni 27 to 7. Thc loss put a danipcr on thc prevailing Honiccoining juhi- lation. Charlcston tallicd first in the opt-ning qnartcr on a Big licd lniscnc. Larry Traccwcll attcniptcd a pitchout to Artic Danicls, hilt the toss was funihlcd and Danicls could not hold it. A Charlcston :nan pickcd the hall oil' thc ground and ran sixty yards in thc clcar for the touchdown. Thu cxtra point was addcd. Aftcr thc kickoff, Parkcrshurg scored its only touchdown of thc gamc. lt took thc Parson- incn only scvcn plays to scorc from their own twcnty-yard linc. jim Bargcloh sparkcd the drivc, running fivc of thc scvcn plays for scvcntv-six yards. The touchdown cainc on a pitchout, Traccwcll to Bargcloh, and a swccp around li-ft cnd. Adams place-kit-kt-d the cxtra point, with rcliahlc NVaync Owens holding. Thr- halftinic scorc rcad 13 to 7. with Charlcston on top. The visitors scorcd thcir third touchdown early in thc third quarter, aftcr rccovcring a funihlc, and added thcir last latcr in thc sainc quartcr, also as a rcsult of a funnhlc. A bright spot in the othcnvisc dismal pcrforlnancc of thc Big Reds was thc running of Bargcloh, who pickcd up 168 yards from scrinnnagc. Thc Red and XVhitc clcvcn now ht-ld a fivc-won, two-lost rccord. October 25 Big Reds 28-Stonewall Jackson 19 All-statcr, Iini Barge-loh, ran rampant against Stonc- vvall jackson as hc scorcd all four touchdowns and pickcd up 194 of the tcanfs 270 yards in thc Big Beds' 28 to I9 win ovcr thc Ccncrals in a gaxnc playcd at Charlcston. The Bcd and VVhitc clcvcn showcd morc powcr and drivc and all-round tcain play than thcy had all season long. Continued on page 176 Mr. 'Timothy Cross. business mzmagcr of athletics, and Coachcs Russ Parsons. Sam Mandich. Paul Starr. Bah Dutton, Thomas Goodwin. Icssc Thorpc, VVilliani Pugh. 172 I 1 4 T I little Red ?oot6all Row one: Bob Donahue. Mike Morrison, Ron Showalter, Paul Kent, Lance Cummings. Larry lobes. Danny Six. james NVhite, Bill Allman, Michael Combs. Row two: james Stilgeubaner, Larry Allen, 'l'om Hedrick, Fred VYeaver. Richard Spindle. Bobby Owens. Mike Dyer. Roger Stoops, lfresl W'ilson. .lack Spangler, Marvin Elliot. llob Cunningham. Row three: Coach Dutton. Mike Hayden, Fred Prange. Larry Chichester, Charles Berry, llarold Morehead, Bob Smith, Dick McCoy, liarl 1l'aldren. Mike Sniedley. Bob Stout. Coach Starr. Absent: Dave 'l'reharne. September 14 Little Reds 27-The Plains 12 Under Coaches ltobert Dutton and Paul Starr, the Little lted football team opened its 1957 gridiron season on a note of triumph as it defeated The Plains 27 to 12 before a hometown crowd at Stadium Field. Larry Holman starred for the Little Reds when hc scored three touchdowns, passed for another, and con- verted for two extra points. His pass came late in the game with -lack Spangler on the receiving end. Ralph WVilson scored the point after this touchdown. 'l'he locals drew first blond on Hohnan's first period six-pointer, but the stubborn Plains evened the count at six all by the end of that quarter. At the halfway mark, the visitors held a l2-fi advantage. ln the second half the Sophs' defense and offense began to click. The offense piled up twenty-one points, while the defense held the visitors scoreless. September 28 Little Reds 40-River Local 6 'l'he red-hot Little lted combine made it two in a row with a very easy victory over the River Local Varsity by the lopsided score of 40 to 6. 'l'his was probably thc most im- pressive win of the season for the Sophomores. Quarterback Nlikc Hayden led the Red attack, scoring on runs of eighty-three and thirty-two yards. He also com- pleted an eighteen-yard pass and scored two extra points. llavden opened the contest by running back the opening kiekoll' for fifty-five yards. A few plays later, Larry Holman crashed over for the first marker. As the teams left the field at the midway mark, the locals held a 27 to tl lead. In the second half, ltiver Local, who had been known as a strong defensive team, showed this to he true. The Dutton- men could push aeross only thirteen points. The visitors counted with six points, but that was not enough to match the strong Little Red forces. 17-I October 19 Little Reds 47-St. Marys Reserves 7 The Little Reds continued their winning streak by scor- ing in every period and swamping the St. Marys eleven 47 to 7. The Reds opened the scoring the first period, but St. Xlarys came storming back on a one-yard buck by Roberts. At this point the visitors held a 7-6 lead. Mike Morrison fired a twenty-yard pass to Bob Owens and, in a few more plays, Owens burst over for the score. Morrison converted for the extra point. and from then on the locals were never headed, Parkersburg used nine backs in its ball carrying, with Ralph VVilson, jim NVhite, and Hob Owens being thc chief ground gainers. Owens led the team in scoring with two tallies. 'l'hree Red touchdowns in the second quarter prac- tically settled the outcome of the game. By halftime the Duttonnien had piled up a 28-7 bulge. St. Marys scored its lone six-pointer in the initial per- iod on a one-yard buck. Each team scored all the conver- sion points on scrimmage plays. October 28 Little Reds 20-Athens 13 Bob Owens returned an Athens kickoff seventy-four yards late in the game, to break open a close 14-13 PHS lead. The Little Reds took a quick lead in the first canto on a peel backi' pass from Owens to Dyer. ln the second period, Owens took a pitchout from Dyer on the midfield stripe and galloped all the way for a six-pointer. By half- time the locals held a comfortable 14-0 lead. Athens all but dominated the second half of the game. The little Bulldogs controlled the ball most of the third and fourth quarters and scored in each one to tighten the tilt at 14-13. Then. with less than three minutes remaining in the contest, Owens turned in his sparkling run to give the Dut- tomnen the victory by the score of 120 to 13. Continued on page 177 A large squad of boys turned out for the VVinning and losing are not the most im- ?r-ulunan ?oot6al Row one: David Dunlap, Charles Thomas, Daril Madison, Will Roush, Chuch Stutler. Donald Powell, Richard Cramlet, Robert Maxwell, Larry Butler. Cecil McMullen. Row two: NVayne Payton. David Lynn. Phil Vincent. Fred Anderson, Daniel Crouser. Donald MeVey, Keith Postlewait, Larry Richardson. Fred Bayer. Charles Lewis, Larry XVatkins. How three: Coach Goodwin, Arthur Smaagaard, Tom Cummings, Marvin Rexroad. Brooks Freed. jerry Cuiun, Bill Fisher, Doug Stebbins, Dave Mcfluskey, Bill Fittro, Coach Thorpe. Freshman Football team, coached by Mr. Thorpe and Mr. Thomas Goodwin. Many prac- tices were held indoors so that they could use blackboard diagrams. By studying these dia- grams and by having actual field practices, they learned the basic plays they used in their games. The Freshmen had a rather disappointing season as far as winning and losing are con- cerned. They lost four games and won two. Since their team is a member of the newly formed XVood-XVashington County Ninth Grade League, their opponents were limited to just members of that league. There are four teams in the conference, PHS Freshman, Benjamin Frank- lin, Marietta Freshman, and Belpre Freslnnan. The PHS Frosh played each of the other three teams twice, once at home and once away. They beat Belpre both times, but lost the games to Ben Franklin and Marietta. portant factors in ninth grade football. Here the boys are expected to learn the fundamentals of the games and to build sportsmanlike attitudes. Also freshman football gives the boys playing experience and prepares them for the Little Bed and Big Bed teams. 1957 Schedule Septemlmerltl PHS Freshmen 6 Ben Franklin 13 27 34 Belp re 6 October 3 6 Marietta 27 10 fi Ben Franklin 28 17 27 Belpre 6 24 6 Marietta 26 175 Conceuion Stand llfof-leer-A Row one: Diane Long, Nancy Cant, Bita Stahlman, Carole Mcliwen. Dorothy Epler, Sharon Stanley, Mar- jie Leach, Susie Riggs, Myrna Snider, Beverly Graham Gerry Kart, Barhara ltodda. Irene Tehay. Row two: llelen Shinn, Calra Jane Tootlnnan, Janie Davis, Lynda Beltz, Mary Ellen Dawson, Elinor Ha- mill, Anne Stout, Becky Beckwith, Brenda McKihheu. Connie Boice, Anne VVhite, Ann Adams, Lois Azinger, Nancy lfarris. Carolyn Miller, Karen Thomasson. Row three: jane Tedriek. Martha Treadwell, Ruth Anne Lytle. Betsy Rowe. Gene Auyille, Sherman Dils III, Eugene lllamhle. Thomas Bee. ,lerry liohinson. Row four: Pat Conner, Charles Allman, David Lilly. Victor Vecchio, ltichard Shepherd, Hanley Baker. Boh Hawthorne, Tom Ilathaway, Jim Krames. Clayton Bond, Boh Duckworth, Tom Nlimeluneyer. Satch Beall. Carl lNIeCay, Dave XVatkins. Okey Phares, George Collins. Jim Horner. My Red ?oot6al Continued from 172 as they knocked Stonewall from the unheaten ranks. It took the Big lieds three fourths of the first period to score. After Stonewall punted to PIIS, Adams kept his team on the ground as they marched sixty yards with Bargeloh cracking over from the one-yard line. Adams then added the first of four straight extra points. A Stonewall fumhle was re- covered hv Bruce Modesitt. From the twenty-three-yard line, Bargcloh carried three straight times to score. The Big Reds held a 14 to 0 lead at the end of the first period. hut were held scoreless in the second quarter while the Cenerals picked up six points on a fourteen-yard touch- down pass. In the second half a PHS drive was stalled on the Cen- erals' twelve-yard line. Minutes later they came right hack. pounding out small gains. XVith fifty-seven seconds left. Bargeloh circled wide to the right for eight yards and a touchdown. Stonewall outscored the Big Beds 13 to 7, the Cenerals, two touchdowns coming on an eightv-yard run and a two-yard plunge. The final lied and YVhite touch- down eame on a thirteen-yard run hy Bargeloh. November l Big Reds 28-Huntington East 14 In one of the hardest fought, yet cleanest games of the year, the lted and VVhite gridders took the measure of the Huntington East Highlanders 28 to 14. It was a game filled with tough line play, hard tackling, and stiff hlocking. The Highlanders tallied first in the first quarter on an eighty-yard drive. The PHS eleven started their first suc- eussful drive in the closing minutes of the initial period 176 and racked up the touchdown on a four-yard huck to Artie Danieis, Adams hooting the point after touehdrm'n. The lieds scored again in the second quarter on -lim Bargelolfs forty-six yard punt runhack, and quarterhack Paul Atl2llllSlS touchdown run on an option play. East snapped right hack and hit paydirt on a long pass into the left flank where a receiver was wide open. The score at the midway mark showed each team with 14 points. The Big Beds took the second-half kickofl' and ground their way downfield seventy-nine yards. Bargeloh topped off the drive with a two-yard plunge. Once again Adams lofted the hall straight and true. Parkerslnirg resumed their running attack in the final quarter. Bargeloh and Daniels hringing the hall down to the visitors' three-vard line. hut here the hall was lost on a fumhle. Two plays after the llighlanders had punted. Bargeloh hucked through, shook off three or four tacklers. and galloped into the coffin corner for the twenty-five yard touchdown. The final score read 28 to I4 after the extra point had heen added. The Big Beds now hoasted a 7-2 record. November 8 Big Reds 7-VVeirton 12 The NVeirton lied Riders remained undefeated hy down- ing the Big Beds 12 to 7 in l'arkershurg's final game of the season. An estimated 45.000 chilled fans saw the exciting tussel hetween the hometown team and the potential champ- ionship eleven from up the river. All three touchdowns were scored in the first half of the game. The touchdowns were set up hy two fmnhles and an intereepted pass. -lim Bargeloh scored the lone touchdown for the Par- somnen in the first period on a twenty-one-yard sprint around right end after jerry Hammet had intercepted a NVQ-ir pass at his own 22 and had run back fifty-seven yards. Paul Adams added his final extra point of the season. Halflmack Eli Kosanovich scored from one yard out in the opening minutes of the game and added the winning touchdown from sixteen yards out in the second period. Defense was the key word in the second half as neither team was able to crack into the end zone. This loss gave PHS a 7-3 record, the same as last season. The Big Reds lost three of six home games, while Zittle Red 7oot6aI Continued from 174 November 1 Little Reds 6-Rutland 41 The Parkersburg Little Reds lost their Hrst game of the season, November 1, to a strong Rutland eleven by the score of -il to 6. This contest was staged on Rutland's home field. The Little Reds were far from full strength, as several members of the squad were down with the flu and could not make the trip. The winners scored in every period, and, at the first quarter mark, held a comfortable 13-0 lead. At halftime the score stood at 220-0. ln the third eanto the Reds pulled off their lone touchdown of t11e game on a fine, long run by Bob Owens. However, Rutland countered with 14 points. and at the three quarter post led 34-7. The Rats added one more in the final stanzo to complete the scoring and give them the win at 41-6. In losing their first game of the season, the Duttonmen had the satifaetion of stopping Larry Dugan, a hard running Rutland halfbaek. He had been leading the SEOBC scoring 1 Those seniors who volunteered to work at thc concession stands had a lon tour of duty each time the Big Rei played at home. It was neces- sary to start setting up and receiving instructions at six-thirty, and, after the game, to count the money and put away the merchandise-candy, cokes, potato chips. Although the VVorkcrs worked to the point of ex- haustion, they enjoyed the many hours they spent together. The money re- ceived from this project made up a large part of the senior class fund. winning all four on the road. After the close of the season, recognition came to PHS through her veteran halfback jim Bargeloh, whose brilliant Big Red football career came to a climax when he was recognized nationally bv Sclzolus-tie Magazine as a high- school All-American. Prior to this he had been chosen captain of the 1957 All-State football team of West Vir- ginia. These were deserving honors for a great player, of whom we are all proud. race, but the locals held him to one six-pointer. They also achieved another feat, as they were only the second team to cross the Rutland goal line so far this season. November 8 Little Reds 7-Belpre 26 The Dutton-Starr coached combine traveled to Belpre on November 8 to wind up their 1957 gridiron season. The tough Colden Eagles handed them their second straight loss at 26-7. This gave the Little Reds a record of four wins and two losses for the season. one of the finest they have had in many years. Belpre jumped into a quick lead in the outset of the game, and was never headed. At the two quarter mark, the Eagles clung to a hard-fought 13-0 advantage. ln the sec- ond half the Ohioans tallied thirteen more and, with the game in the final stanzo, lcd 26-0. The Sophomores controlled the ball on the Belpre fivc-yard line with hut a few minutes remaining in the con- test. It took four plays before Larry Holman, who had just returned from service on the varsity squad, crashed over from the one-yard line. Mike Hayden crossed the goal line for the conversion point. 177 Mg Red Kawlzetball - State C'ltampionA Bow tint-: ,Int-It Ixnhn. tit-orqt' Collins, Cont-I1 IXInntlit-Ii, jim Gtiskins, jtnnt-s Dmis. Bow two: Pant Bzirtlt-tt. Ili-YVilt Bt-till, .lim Booth. Miki- Frit-ntl, Larry Tingt-wt-II, Clint-It I-Itltly, -Iiin Xlillt-r, Bntl Cronin, ltnlpli XYt-stlnll, Unw- XYaiyInntI, Clit-stt-r ffopt-lnntl, Kt-n Alnhrost-. Oki-y Plinrt-s, Mickt-3' Cihlions. .Iohn l'fnllQrnf. Boll Snytlt-r, Chnrlt-s ,-Xllninn, IIIIIIIRISIUIX Parkersburg, December 13, Big Beds 83-Itfagnolia 43 l.t-tl hy XIit'Ixt-v Uihhons :intl fihnvlt litltly. tht- Big Itt-tl Bnslxt-tt-t-rs opt-nt-tl tht-n' 1001-:nh st-arson in grtintl stylt-. swannping Nlngnolin of Nt-w Nltntinsvillt- hy at scort- of SSS--IIS. .-XII Ififtt-t-n plziyt-rs on tht- sqnaitl stiw nt-tion, tintl sill hnt ont- t-ontrihntt-tl to tht- st-orinp.: tottil. I.AlL'IiIllfl tt-ann ht-ight this yt-tn: tht- Big Bt-tls plaiyt-tl ti Ufirt-honst- hrnntl of Iitlsltt-thtlll. 'I'ht-ir trt-int-ntlons spt-t-tl nntl running lit-pt tht- fttns on tht- t-tIgt- of tht-ir st-nts. 'I'Iit- Nltintlit-Innt-n showt-tl tht-ir fint- t-ontlitioning hy throttling Nltignoliti with tr fnII- t-onrt prt-ss thronghont inost of tht- gannt-. ' Aftt-r gt-tting oil' to ai slow start, It-ntling just -I to 2, with nt-nrly fonr niinntt-s having ht-t-n plnyt-tl. tht-y pit-kt-tl np spt-t-tl zintl tht-ir shooting ht-t-anno sIi1n'pt-r. At tht- t-ntl of tht- Iirst tlnnrtt-r tht-y It-tl I6 to fi. In tht- st-t'ontI t1ll1lI'tt'l' tht-y ontst-ort-tI tht-ir oppont-nts I5 to 81 this gnu- tht-in at Imli- tiint- It-ntl of SI to I-1. In tht- tliirtl t1ntn'tt-r tht-y hroltt- tht- gtnnt- witlt- opt-n with Clihhons' tlriving Itiy nps :intl ICtltIy,s ont--Inintlt-tl sharp- shootingg this gint- tht-in tht- It-ntl nt 53 to 28. 'I'ht- Ionrth tlnzirtt-r saiw tht- snhs ttlkt- oxt-r znitl continnt- to st-t tht- torritl putt- of tht- prt-vions qnnrtt-r. PHS ontst'ort-tl Man:- noliai 530 to I5 in tht- finnl qntirtt-r, winning tht- gtnnt- 83 to Iii. llntl Cronin's fivt- fit-Itlt-rs pat-t-tl tht- Bt-tlsi lzist lllItll'iOl'. Pali'Itc1'shti1'1.-5, llct.-cinbcr 17, Big BctI.s 83iXVtlSI1IIlgt0ll Irving 60 I,1lI'Ixt'l'SIDlll'jl'S Big Rt-tls won tht-ir st-t-ontI straight gannt- ol' tht- young st-zison hy rinniing to tin 83 to 60 win oxt-r Clzirltslnirgs NVtishington Irxing. Aftt-r Clint-It Etltly Init for two points with tht- st-ort- tit-tI nt 2 to 2, XVI was nt-vt-r again within striking tlistznict-. Ifroin that point, It-tl hy I'tit Bnrtlt-tt, tht- Bt-tls rtlt'I4t-tl np twt-Ivt- straight points for ti I-I to 2 It-ntl. By tht- t-ntl of tht- first qnairtt-r tht- Nitin- ITS tlit-Innt-n lit-Itl ti ctnnfortaihlt- 20 to 10 tttlxtiiitalgt-. Iinsliiiig- ton Irving st-ttlt-tl tlown tit tht- ht-ginning of tht- st-t-ontl qnnr- tt-r nntl prot-t-t-tlt-tI to t-nt tht- It-titl to 31 to 20. But tht-n, Gt-orgc Collins, who htitl rt-pltit-t-tl Gihhons, pnt on ti st-or- ing show, hitting on fivc jinnp shots. :intl lit-Ipt-tl hoost tht- Bt-tI aintl XVhitt- innrgin -45 to 26 tit htilftinit-. In tht- thirtl tnntrtt-r tht- Ht-tls t-ontinnt-tl tht-ir Iilitv of spt-t-tl, nntl ht-fort- two ininntt-s of tht- pt-riotl litttt paisst-tl, tht-y lit-Itt tht-ir higgt-st It-ntl of tht- t-xt-ning, 52 to 28. 'I'ht-n XVI took ovt-r for tht- rt-st of tht- pt-riotl ontst-tn'in1.f tht- hoint- tt-tnn I6 to I3. By tht- t-ntl of tht- thirtl pt-riotl tht-5' Illltl t-nt tht- margin to 58 to 42. 'I'ht- fonrth tiinntt-r stiw tht- visi- tors t-nt tht- lt-ntl to thirtt-t-n points tit 63 to 50. At this tiint- tht- Big Bt-tls. who Iititl salt ont inost of tht- tliirtl qntirtt-r, rt-tnrnt-tl zintl XVI was It-ft hy tht- wtiysitlt-. :ts Cronin hit for tt-n quit-k points to t1tItI to P1ll'I-it'I'SlJlIl'jI,S winning intirgin. titltly nntl Cihhons It-tl tht- st-ort-rs with nint-tt-t-n t-at-li. Cronin, B1n'tIt-tt, :intl Collins st-ort-tl four- tt-t-n, twt-ht-. nntl twt-hc points 1't-spt-t-tirt-ly. Pan'kcrshurg, December 27. Big Reds 75-Alumni 52 'I'ht- Big Bt-tls tlownt-tl at tarlt-nt-Intlt-n Ahnnni qnintt-t hy tt st-ort- of T5 to 52. 'I'ht- Ahnnni Imttlt-tl tht- Nlaintlit-li' lnt-n on t-vt-n tt-rms in tht- first qlnn'tt-l'. Lt-tl hy Frzinls NVttItt-rs, IItn'oItI Ijtltly, ttntl Larry Brotht-rs. tht-y sttiyt-tl within two points of tht- Yairsity nt I0 to I7 hy tht- t-ntl of tht- first pt-riotl. Nlit-kt-y Clihhons nt-ttt-tl tt-n points for tht- Big Rt-tls tlnring that tiint-. In tht- st-t-ontl tintirtt-r Cont-h Mtnitlit-h inst-rtt-tl ti nt-w platoon, :intl tht-y pro- t-t-t-tIt-tI to rnn tiwtiy with tht- frt-sh nnit of tht- Alnnini. At hnlftiint- tht- st-ort- was rnn np to 40 to 27 for tht- Bt-tl :intl W-'hitt-. 'I'ht- thirtl pt-riotl saiw Clint-It Ifitltly, with fonr fit-Itlt-rs. pzwt- tht- nntlt-rgrtitls ns tht-v ontst-ort-tl tht-ir prt-tIt-t-t-ssors I0 to SJ. Both tt-inns st'ort-tl sixtt-t-n points in tht- finzil pt-riotl. Six plnvt-rs for hoth tt-tnns scort-tl tlnring tht- fonrth tlllitf- ter. The final score showed the smaller, faster, and better- conditioned Big Reds on the long end of a 75 to 52. Twelve men got into the scoring for Parkersburg with Gibbons and Eddy leading the way with fourteen and thirteen points respectively. While ten players scored for the Alumni, only one hit for a double figure, Frank Walters, who tallied twelve. Parkersburg, january 3, Big Reds 59-Princeton 67 The Big Reds were defeated for the first time this season by the Princeton Tigers. After trailing 29 to 26 at halftime, Princeton came back to down Parkersburg 67 to 59. The deciding factor was the great difference in height in favor of Princeton. The smaller and faster Big Reds started with a bang, scoring seven straight points. With Gibbons, Bartlett, and Cronin leading the way, the PHS basketeers had amassed a surprising 18 to 9 lead at the end of the first period. In the second quarter, led by All-Stater Hot Rod Thorn, Princeton fought their way back to within three points of the Big Reds by halftime. During that period the visitors outscored us 17 to 11 making the score at intermission read 29 to 26 in favor of Parkersburg. The Tigers went ahead for the first time early in the second half at 30 to 29. After the score showed 36 to 36, Gibbons tallied five straight points to shove the home team back into the lead. At the three-quarter mark, the Big Reds still held their three-point lead at 44 to 41. In the final period Princeton scored seven straight points, and then went onto outscore PHS 26 to 15. The rebounding abilit of the visitors made the difference in the final periocfl The final score showed 67 to 59, with Parkersburg on the short end. Gibbons hit for twenty-one points, Eddy, seven- teen, and Cronin fifteen. Parkersburg, January 4, Big Reds 73-Montgomery 62 Led by Mickey Gibbons' twenty-seven points, the Big Reds turned back Montgomery 73 to 62. The game was marred by fouls, with fortv-six personals called. PHS was assessed twenty-eight and Montgomery, eighteen. The Big Reds scored onlv thirteen points via foul shots, while the visitors cashed in on twenty-six markers from the char- ity line. The Mandichmen hit for thirty field goals to just eighteen for Montgomery. The first half was nip and tuck, as first one team and then the other moved out in the lead. Montgomery held a slim 17 to 16 margin at the close of the first period, but Parkersburg, behind Gibbons and Cronin out-scored the visitors 18 to 17 in the second quarter to even the count at 34 to 34 at intermission. The Big Reds came back determined at the start of the second half, and proceeded to outscore their opponents 17 to 9. After Eddy pushed a foul shot, giving PHS a 35 to 84, with thirty-seven seconds gone in the third canto, the Reds never were behind again. Gibbons stole the show in the last period. scoring six field goals for the locals during that high-scoring eight minutes. The Big Reds outscored Montgomery 22 to 19 to give them their final margin of victory. Bartlett scored fourteen and Cronin eleven. Spencer, January 10, Big Reds 84-Spencer 50 The speedy attack of the Big Reds could not be stopped by Spencer as PHS downed the Yellow Iackets 84 to 50. The win was number five for the Mandichmen against one defeat. Spencer jumped off to a quick 4 to 0 lead, but the Reds came back to tie the game and pushed into the lead. At the close of the initial period Parkersburg held a 20 to 17 margin. Throughout the next quarter the Big Red lead was five to seven points. At the end of M Red Kulzetball the first half PHS had built up a nine point spread, 39 to 30. The first half gave no indication of what was to be the outcome. The Red and White quintet came into the second half full of iight and proceeded to dazzle the Yellow Jackets with their speed and scoring punch. They poured in forty-five points, while Spencer could manage only twenty. Pat Bartlett, with terrific outside shooting, led the PHS scorers with sixteen points while Eddy gathered thirteen, and Friend, eleven. Parkersburg, January 11, Big Reds 70-Weston 47 The Red and White cagers racked up their sixth win in seven outings by trouncing the Weston Minutemen 70 to 47. Captain Chuck Eddy led the PHS attack by bucketing twenty-five points. Bartlett and Gibbons chip- ped in with twelve and eleven points respectively. Two Minutemen hit in double figures in their losing cause. Weston took a quick 2 to 0 lead after ten seconds, but then Gibbons hit a foul shot, and Eddy, a set shot to put the Big Reds on top to stay. The fast PHS attack had run un a 16 to 9 lead by the close of the first Jeriod. The second canto was just a reflection of the first. After Weston had scored first, the Reds' offense began to click, with Ambrose, Bartlett, and Eddy paving the way. At the close inf cihe first half the locals held a commanding 83 to 18 ea . The third eriod saw Parkersbur outscore Weston 17 to 11, with Edpdy netting nine for die Big Reds. In thc fourth quarter, since PHS held a 50 to 29 lead, Coach Mandich began substituting freely, and with four minutes re- maining, he sent in a whole new team. Their defense gave up nineteen points, but their offense racked up twenty to give the Big Reds the 70 to 47 win. Parkersburg, january 14, Big Reds 82-Wheeling 56 ' The Mandichmen finally broke the Wheeling jinx by smothering the Wildcats 82 to 56. The defensive alert- ness of the team, with Bartlett and Eddy being outstanding. was an important factor. The first half was a runaway for the Big Reds as they outscored Wheeling 47 to 15. In the first period the Reds outscored the Wildcats 24 to 10. The second quarter was even more lopsided as the PHS defense held the visitors to just five points, while the offense piled up twenty-three. Cronin led the second quarter splurge with seven markers. The second half was a different story. With the re- serves in much of the time, the Wildcats outscored the PHS five by 41 to 35. However, the first half score had already decided the winner. Eleven Big Reds contributed to the scoring, with three hitting in double digits. Cronin was high with nineteen, while Eddy had seventeen, and Bartlett, ten. Clarksburg, January 18, Big Reds 56-Washington Irving 68 Washington Irving pulled a big surprise by downing the Big Reds 68 to 56 at Clarksburg, avenging their earlier loss to PHS. Gibbons and Eddy, unfortunately, had an off night in the same game which cost the Red and White many valuable points. Cronin, with fourteen points, was the only Big Red to hit in double figures. Parkersburg was in front only once. After Eddy hit.a one- hander, WI picked up two goals to go. ahead for 'good The first period was evenly played, but WI was two points ahead at the close, 18 to 16. The second quarter was a different story, as the host quintet picked up seven points on the Big Reds, enabling them to take a 39 to 30 lead at intennission. 179 My Red Kmlzetball Thi- thircl stanza saw both teams nnalulv to score. Each Tlic thirtl qnartor was a nip antl tuck alliair. Milli-r's tcani cnnlil inanagm' only ninc- points, which p1'vsv1'v0cl foul shooting kc-pt thc- Big Rt-mls closv, lint still thvy wvri- tht- XVI ninv point lvacl at 48 to 39. ln thu final quarter Ontscorccl t9 to 17. Thi- final vight niinutvs sawagl'1'atmlt'- PIIS uainv within six points on Croninis lniickc-t, lint thvn fvnsivo lmattlv. NVitl1 tht- scart- 50 to4-1. liilrly hit two qnia-lt XVI he-gan its winning surgc. 'l'hc Clarksburg qnintct, once jnnipcrs, ancl Barth-tt aclclt-cl anothvr to tic- np thi- gana- at 50 again, oiitsvon-cl thi- Rt-ds, 20 to 17, anal arlcli-tl tlircv Ill0I'i' hy 50, llnwi-yi-1-, XXX-irton Q-111110 ling-k tn sink a foul shut l7Ulllt5 10 tlll' Hilti' Pftilll Hltltrllfl- givin: iltvlll flll' iW1'lH' :incl to takv tht- lcacl for good. Xtith hnt fifty-vig.:lit som-omls point win ul' 68 tn 36. I't'llllllllllljI, tht- Big Rt-mls trailvcl hy ont' point at 53 to 52, lint the-y worm- nnalmlc' to amlml anothvr point. Mvan- whilc-, XVt'il'l0l1 sank two fic-lcl goals tu gin- thvni thc- fin- Jmmary 21, Big Reds 75 point sprvatl. Chuck liclmlv was Iiigli man of thi- ganw, ancl Roosevelt Wilslyn 38 thx.: only Big Bm-cl to hit in clinilulc- fign11-s-txx'c-iity-two points. 'lla' Big ltt-cls hail an 1-asy tiniv downing tha- Prcsi- ch-nts nt' BNY. Thi- tall:-r Big Ri-mls had no tronlulv, as thc-y 4-niitiwillvcl lzoth lmarmls ancl suoiw-cl ahnnst at willg tht-y wt-rv iivw-1' lwhincl in tht- ganna Barth-tt hit a quick push Triadclphia, January 25, Big Beds 79-Triaclelphia lil shot: .'xllIlll'OSt'. a lunl sliotg ancl Cilmhons a laynp to gint TIM- Big 111-ds L-mnpli-Qi-Ll ilu-ir iwipginm- nm-tln-rn llll' RWM lltf' l4'414l lim' Qftml- BY HN' Ullfl uf thi- first pvriml trip Inv clowinng Triaclvlpliia 79 to til. Captain Chnvlc liclcly thi- Mancliclnnc-n hail lmnilt up a 21 to 5 margin. Aftvr an ll-fl flip PHS flffm-ku SL-in-ing QI1i1-ty-nm- lminu nn twvlw- IS lf' l 5f'f 'fl lt 1U'll'V- HH' lftflll l1lfl5 WVU' U11 WP 39 ff' 16 fin-lcl goals ancl sc-vc-n fra-it tlirmvs. Gihlinns C'0Illl'llllIll'KllXVt'll- ill llillllilllv- ty inarkvrs anrl Cronin aclclccl vlvxvii. Thi- PHS qnintvt ClllH'li liflflt' ltil il lml Slwilk in ilu' lliifft Gull U5 ltf' ilnnpccl to a quick lc-all with tht-v in-xx-1' iw-liiiqilislii-cl. XYith fl ll7 fl ill lWf'lVt' lmltlts tv Vxlctlll tltf' PHS lmfl to 58 Eclclv sixzlinq tht- nvts for l'lt'Vt'Il points anml Cililmnm tu Sl at lla- 4-lost: nl that pc-riucl. ln tht' final qnartc-r fm- gh, tlui R,-415 In-Id 11 2:3 tp 13 margin in thi- i-nd ni' Cflilvlt Nlilllflidl Witt ltilflf tltl' 1'f'5f'l'Vl'Sf who ltilfl Pltl?'4'fl tht- first lIllLtl'll'l'. Thi' 'l'riacls lmattlt-tl hack in thc' svcoinl llllllll fvl'flH'H1'w11fl 11110 1W t fflN'tlliffl lWl'i0llN- 'lil1l'Yt7f0' canto, cutting clown thi: ton point lvacl, lint Cronin li-at an 1'4'l'llltll ff' U'll51 'W luv l7Y it 17 tl' 7 l 'l lt lf' dost' 'ml lllf' attack which hnilt it hack to fmirtc-on points at hall' tina-. vit-tm'y. All Big ltc-als who saw action fignrccl in the SL'0l'lll2l. Tin- Q-Olltast was much L.1c,S1.1- in tht. M.l.0m1 lmlf Hg lmnt Barth-tt anrl Ntlily wvrv high with fmirtvvii paints cach. 15,1-ki-1-51,111-g Ontggou-gl flip 'I'1-imlg 39 to 35, Eqldy and Gilxlumis again 1-ligiiivurccl tha- thircl qnartvr attack wliit-in saw tht- Nlanclit-lnnvn oiitst-uw tht-ir oppma-nts ISJ in l-1: wfcirtona Iunuury 24, this gavv them a tlm-0-qliartcjl' inarilin at nint-tm-n points. lsig Reds 524vVcirt0n 57 Thi- 'l'riacl attack camo to litt-'ln thc final 1-ight nnnntvs as thi- host lin- ontscorccl thu- Big Rmls 21 to 20. ll0XVl'Yl'I'. XY:-irtun liaiiih-rl that Big ltvcls tlivir third clvlbat hy tht- tht- rally Ukllllt' ton latv as thc Rc-ds he-ld an 4-iglitv:-n point svorv nl' ST to 52, 'l'hvir In-ight ancl rchonncling PUXYUI' was aclvantagv at tht- final balm-1'. too nincli cvcn lin' tht- spi-4-cl of the Manclichnwn. The Big Bc-als mnltsc-ora-cl tln- Ri-it Bimlcrs 14 t0 8 in thc first rnartvr, and things we-1'c looking bright. Tlicn camo tlw ilisastrnns pm-riml. In thc- svcmul qnartm-r XVQ-irton in-ttvcl tc-n niorn- points than tht- PHS qnintvt. At intt-rmissimi, tlw lmuys lrmn np thu rivvr he-lil a 39 to 35 cclgm-. Both lt'ill11S Dann- ont tl4'll't'IllillK'Kl for thc' scvontl half. Cnntinnt-d an Pam-184 Parkwslmurg, January 28. Big Reds 92-Point Pleasant 56 PHS jlIlllD1'tl oil to a quit-li lvacl, ancl thvn put on il show of spvc-cl to mlm-fm-at thc- Point Pleasant Big Blat-ks, 92 Chcvrlvadvrs Bun Cnnni-r. Barbara VVomlcnck, Donna Ayi-rw. Crnniii- Graxs. Chxirlnttv Oilvr. l80 1 I - l-l ittfe fed Kmlzetfall .,...nu Row one: Tom Mahood, Don Cottrill. Bill Leachman, Roger Chenovveth,'Charles Brown, Bob'Owens. Row two: Mike Morrison, Mike Hayden, Mike Dyer, Roy Spader,J1m Stmesprmg, If-tt jenkins. Row three: tid McGregor, jim Province. Gary Eddy, Kenton Wamslcy, joe Lockhart. Absent: Larry Myers, Lance Cummins. December 13, Little Reds 62-New Martinsville 42 Coach Paul Starr unveiled the 1957-58 version of the Little Reds before a local crowd, and the Sophs came through with a rousing triumph over the NM Reserves. The Reds took command at the open- ing buzzer and were never in trouble. The PHS five led 26 to 16 at halftime. lu the second sixteen min- utes Magnolia scored twenty-six points while the sharp- shooting home team hit for thirty-six. Mike Dyer and Bob Owens netted eighteen and sixteen points respec- tively. December 17, Little Reds 49-Big Red Reserves 68 The Reserves handed the Little Reds their first de- feat, though the younger team held their own. The first half was close as the more experienced boys held only a 28 to 21 lead. Lcd by Owens and lviahood, the Sophs outscored their opponents 19 to 18 in the third canto. The Reserves. however, insured their winning by outseoring the Little Reds 17 to 19 in the last eight min- utes. Ken Wayland lcd all scorers, while Owens scored sixteen and Mahood twelve for the Sophs. January 3. Little Reds 56-Belpre 61 Preliminary to the Big Red-Princeton game, the Belpre Reserves won this close game over the Little Reds. The visiting five held a 14 to 10 first period lead, but the Starrmen. outscoring the Belpre boys 17 to 6 in the sec- ond canto, came within three points at halftime. The third period saw the Sophs come within one point twice. only to have Belprc pull away hoth times. The entire second half was nip and tuck. with the winners never leading by more than four or five points. but the Starrmcn could never pull out of it. january 4, Little Reds 47-Gilmore 70 Strong Gilmore took advantage of Parkersburg,s inability to hit the basket in the first stanza and went on to win going away. The Sophs, after being outpointed 22 to 2 in those first hectic eight minutes, tied Gilmore 13 to 13 in the second canto, hut were down 35 to 15 at the half. The visitors put the game out of reach in the third period, outscoring the Red and XVhitc quintet 25 to 15. The big difference was made at the charity line. where Gilmore chalkcd up 26 to 5. january 11, Little Reds 60-New Matamoras 44 The Little Red quintet, led by Dyer, Hayden, and 182 Chenoweth, who scored fifteen, fourteen, and thirteen points respectively, rolled to their third win of the sea- son. The PHS five had sprung to a 31 to 10 intermission lead, and then extended their lead to twenty points by the opening minutes of the fourth quarter. The visitors managed to cut but four points from that margin. january 14, Little Reds 60-Troy 54 The PHS Sophs outscored Troy High School 12 to 6 points in the waning minutes of the last quarter io down them. lflaeed by Hayden,s nine points. the Little Reds held a comfortable 20 to 8 lead at the close of the first period. The visitors caught fire in the second eanto to outscore PHS 18 to 8, but the Starrmen squeaked past Troy in the third period 17 to 14. NVith the score at 48 to 48, and less than four minutes left, Mike Morrison's jump shot started a Little Red rally which gave them the victory. Hayden led the locals with nineteen markers. january 21, Little Reds 63-Big Red Reserves 55 qThc Little Reds now avenged their earlier defeat by downing the Reserves. After a hard fought first period, which saw the tie 10 to 10, the Starrmen outscored the Reserves 22 to 18 to lead at halftime. The sophs, outscored 13 to 12 in the third canto, clung to a 44 to' 41 advantage, and finding their range in the final sta Ra piled up a 68 to 46 lead before the subs took over. 'yer led with eighteen points. '. January 24, Little Reds 66-Gilmore 72 Trailing at the end of the first three quarters, the Gilmore Pirates produced a blazing fourth period to post a hard fought victory over the Little Reds. lt was nip and tuck all the way until Parkersburg lost range in the final period and the visitors outscored them 29 to 12 Four locals hit in double figures, but Owens led with eighteen. January 28, Little Reds 66-Point Pleasant Reserves 53 The local lads jumped to a quick 5 to 0 lead and pro- ceeded .to run up a 41 to 23 score at intermission. From that point they coastcd to their win. Owens and Mahood scored sixteen and thirteen points respectively. February, 4, Little Reds 67-Spencer 55 WVitl1 Owens leading the way. the Starrmen out- scored Spencer by 42 to 26 at intermission. Substituting freely, the Sophs were outscored, but again the first half score spelled the difference. Owens led the PHS attack with twenty points. Continued on Page 186 My Red wred tling Row onv: Cvorgs- Dtuuuivls. .lnuuuvs Nliuttt-rn, Xlillaurtl Atlsiuusiuiu, ltounultl YViun's. Bill lfrivsz-, ltogvr Stosups. Bill Bluorlu-s. Bow two: litl Frivst-, tlvun- Anxillv. Ct'oi'g'v Ni'zli'tl'. Lzurry Nlzurqnis. 'l'oun llolln-rl. Xlikt- l'lnun'ln-. Bow tlurvv: Nlilsi' Nia-Cuusky. Bill tfoclirzuuu. Curl Elliot. Xtkiyiuo Skipwortlu, Clu.urlm's VVvnxi'u'. Com-lu llnttouu. l Dcccnuhcr 20 Big Reds 29-Briclgcport 15 ln tluuuir first XYl'L'Sllillg num-t of tlut- st-zusouu, Conulu Unt- ton's Big ltvtl NYrvstlcl's postotl :nu iuuipu't-ssivv win over W pu-uwuuuuiaully poxxu-rtinl Briclgvport. Oluio, lux' tln- svort- of ut LJ-l5. 'l'lut' xxin was tln' tc-ntlu strauiglut victory ovvr au two- yvauu' pn-rioml for tluv PHS nuautuuut-n. ln xvinniuug. tln- cle-fvncliuug luiglu scluool l'lltllll1DlUlIS cluaullwcl np four piuus zuntl tlurm- alt-visions. 'l'lnu tmnuus tivo lt-ttm-i'uuua-uu canun' tluronglu xx'itlu lonr pnus znnl zu alt-vusuouu. lluv pins xx't'rv gznun-tl lux' Yt'tt'l'llllS .Iiuuu Xlzuttt-rn. Xlillnrcl Atkiuusouu. ltonaultl NYint's. znnl 'l'ouuu llollwrt. wluilt' Bill Bluoclvs won luy ll clocisiouu. Also xx'in- ning lux' poiuuts xwn- lirst-your nun-uu, Bogcr Stoops :null Cvorgt- Nt'tlt'll'. Dcccunbcr 27 Big Beds 31-Fzuirmont VVest 11 'I'lut- Big Ita-tl grunt anucl groauiut-rs nuzutlv it two in au roxx' xxitlu au convinciuug 3l-ll victory ovtur Fauiruuuouut Wlust. tlus' rnnnvrs np to tlut- Big Btutls in lust ycaur's stautv tonruuau- nut-nt. l'llS won st-xc-11 ot' tluu tt-n llltliYitlll2ll uuuautuluvs. iivt' lux' pins. ,Iiuuu Nluuttt-rn zugzuin opt-nm-cl tlut- uuucc-t lux' pinning luis oppouuvuut to tln- uuunt. Nlillzurcl Atkinson tlut-n folloxxvcl xx'itlu au ti-5 mlm-cisiouu. unuml Bon NViuut-s xx'o1u liy au pin. ltogt-r Stoops won au mlm-isiouu iuu tluv l35-ponncl 1-hiss, znnl Bill ltluotlvs. 'l'ouuu llollwrt. anucl Uvorgc' Nvclvlll. vin pins. autltlcutl fin- poiuuts van-lu to tluo tt-nuuu's totnl of 531 points. Jzulluury 4 Big Beds 31-Baurboursvillc 8 Continuing tln-ir clriw- toxxxurml aunotluvr iuuuclc-ft-zutt-fl st-gusouu. tlut- Big Boil NYM-stlturs nptunclocl Bzurluouuu'sx'illt' 531-8 :ut tluv Ifivltl llonsv. Corn-lu Dutton sluittml souuuo ot tlut- luoxs aurouunml iuu :un vllort to strviigtlucii tln' aulrcautly poxx't'rt'nl tt-auuuu. Nlauttvrn nuauclv luis uuuzutclu look t-zusx' witlu ll first pvriocl pin. lluun Cluuuluauuuu. iuu luis lirst stzurt, nppvnriuug in tln' ll-1- ! ponnml clauss took znu vausx 5-tl tlvcision to nuaulw tluc- scorm' H to tl. Mtn-u' .'Xtl4insouu xxxus clot!-autt-ml lor tluuu first tiuuuv. NYint-s clc't'isioun'ml luis lov. 5-l. Stoops luauttlvtl to au clrauxv. znnl tlut-n I IIIS lost its svvontl annl laust lllLlll'll. Bliotlvs auncl llolluvrt vaurnccl pins. xxluilt' Nlzurqnis won au 4-0 clvcision. In tln' uuuost 4-xcitiuug uuuzutvli ol' tluc- vw-uuiuug. N1-dt-tl xxzus :ululv to pin luis 2-10-ponuuxl opponvnt. Jzurnlzu1'y 18 Big Beals 28-Fauirunont XVcsl 14 'l'ln- Big ltccls xvon tluc-ir fit-tlu strauiglut num-t ol tlum- xt-nu . 1. . , ,, . lux' cloxxnnug strong lwuuruuuouut XM-st 25 to l-I. llum- tlvtvuutl- nug stautc- clnnuups uuuanuaugvrl to xx'nu only sux ot tluuu tc-uu uuuautcluvs. 'l'luo tllllit'l't'IlL'l' in tln' snort- xxuus mlm- to tlur- inc-t tluzut fivv ol tlut- six wins xxx-rm' pins. Big liz-cl pins xxw-rt cuulitccl to Nlauttvrn. NYin1's. Auuvillv, ltluotlc-s, :nnl louuu Ilol- lwrt. Cvorgt- Na-alt-tl xvon luis unantt-lu lux' zu ti-5 clvvisioiu. Alznuuary 24 Big Beds 29-W'ciu'ton I3 'l'lut- Big ltvtl uunutuuut-n rollvcl to tlum-ir sixtlu strzuiglut mlnnl t ol tlut luuvt' ' svzuson lay topping tlut- XYt-irtouu Itml lticlc-rs 29-13. 'l'ln' Dnttouuuuut-n xx'ouu only tlurw- of tlut- first six uuuautrllvs to gixw' tlnuuuu tluc' vlost' It-url of I5 to lil. 'l'lu4- tlurm- Nl nuvs. znuml .'xllVlllt' l't'QlSil'l't'tl tln' pnus, xvitlu Anvillt- s tluirtv- uuuautvlut-s xvcrm' xx'ouu lux' pins for tluc- luonut'toxx'uu tt-znn. Nlzuttm-rn sm-oncl piuu lui-ing ont' of tlut- tllllR'li1'St ot' tlus- xt-nr. PHS won tluc lust toni nu uttlns tlnu lux clutisiouus unnl on: lux u piuu 'liluv cltucisions lwlongc-tl to Bliorlvs. -t-U1 Nlzurqnis. ti-21 anuml Nt-th-tl, B-l. 'l'ouuu llollut-rt gzuiuuvtl tln' piuu in tlum' st-4-ouucl pc-riocl of luis lllillL'll. Jillllltlfy 29 Big Beals 34-Beckley ti I or tlnu stun-onml tiuun- tluis sm-zusouu tluv Big Bm-cls clot!-ultvml tluc' Bm-klt-y lflyiuug lfauglc-s. 'l'ln- txxo nut-vts xxxurt' aulnuost iclvnticaul, 'l'luis tiluum' tluu- sc-orv xxuus JH-ti. xxluilm' it rwucl S32-tu tlnu pri-xions tinuc. Also. tlut- sanuuu- 1-iglut luoys won lou' l,llI'lit'l'SlJIll'Q annl tluu- sznuuf' two for Bn-c'lxlc'x'. luiltlc- Iiuuu Mnttwuu znurl liig Cla-orgt' Nt-clvtl' 4-nvlu luzucl iirvst pt-rioml pins tor tluz- Pllh tcauuuu. louuu llollut-rt gzunuvcl zu sf-t'ouuml-cauuuto nn l in luis 167-poinutl vlauss. znnl Bon XYinn-s zunml ltogi-r Stoops piuunvtl tlivir oppouucnts iuu tluv linaul pvriocl. Nlillnrtl Atlxinsouu auclclt-cl tlurvc- points xvitlu zu lItll'tl-t'ill'Ilt'tl 2-0 tlvvision, xxluilu- Billy Bluoclm-s toolx ll 'l-:Z Llccision. l,zuri3' Nlnrrpuis graupplvcl to ru ulost- 2-I via-tory iuu tluc- l56-ponuucl 1-lauss. Contiunn-ml on Pngt' 209 183 5,201-tA Heoeem Row one: judy Lieherman, Pat Harris, Betsy Bell. Carolyor Heckler, Bonnie Bowersoek, Janet Mont- gomery, Pcgiry Heaney. Ieane Stovall. Lorrie VYest, Sherry Stanley, Marjorie Tice, Kay Mitchell, Ian Powell. Row two: Judy Stark. Sheila Carpenter. Ianct llathaway, Indy Mattern. Elaine Craven, Ieanie Corhitt. Twila Thompson. Sandy Smith, Sandy Davis, Pauline Dye, Nancy Jenkins, Sue Hefner, Amy Welker, Delores Bragg, Barbara Somerville. Row three: Susan Curry, Joyce Bayer, Kay Villers. My fed Emlzetbal Continued from Page 180 to 56. Eddy and Gihhons collected forty-seven points be- tween them, with Eddy hitting for twenty-five and Gihhons, twenty-two. Friend made fourteen, and Bart- lett, twelve to round out the top scorers. PHS, after running away with the first quarter hy outscoring their opponents 26 to 11, found that they could do little right in the second period. ln that quarter they were out- scored 16 to 15. The Reds hroke the game wide open in the third canto with a fifteen point s lurge. The score showed the Big Reds on top 49 to 34 when the blitz began. When it was over. the PHS five were leading 64 to 34. Eddy hit for nine points in that spurt. Friend took over the scoring show in the final eight minutes hy scoring fourteen points to lead a twenty-three point output. In the second half PHS outscored the visitors hy 51 to 27. Huntington, January 31, Big Reds 75-Huntington East 82 The Big Beds were dealt their fourth defeat of the year hy the Highlanders of Huntington East hy the score of 82 to 75. The high scores were the result of fifty-three free throws, twenty-seven for PHS, and twenty-six for Huntington. Sixty-two fouls were called, and six players were hanished. HE took an early lead which it held except for a hrief moment in the second period when PHS led 23 to 22. The Reds were outscored 18 to 15- in the first eight minutes and 2:2 to 2.0 in the second period. They found themselves hehind 40 to 35, at halftime. The Highlanders again outscored the Big Red quintet in the third period hy a 24 to 21 count. At one point in that period they had pulled out to a ten point lead. l'he Mandichmen fought hack valiantly until they were 184 hehind hy just two points, 69 to 67. The Reds lost several opportunities to catch up when they could not cash in on their foul shots, hut they managed to pick up one point on their opponents in the last quarter hy outseoring them 19 to 18. Cihhons racked up twenty-four points and Eddv, eighteen. ' Parkersburg, February 4, Big Reds 95-Spencer 58 Five Big Reds hit in douhle figures as 1'arkershurg romped over Spencer 95 to 58. It was the eleventh win for PIIS. The game was close until the middle ol' tlu second period when the locals hroke the game open with a ten point spurt. Spencer was just one point hehind at 17 to 16 hy the close of the initial quarter. However. the Mandich- men racked up thirty-one points to take a 48 to 28 lead at halftime. With Amhrose, Miller. Cronin. and W'estfall hauling down 1'ehound after rehonnd, the onslaught continued in the third period. PHS lead was 67 to -ll at the close of the third quznter. The reserves took over in the lust eight minutes and poured in twenty-eight points while the Yellow Iackets could manage only seventeen. Eddy was high for PHS with 15 points. Cihhons and XVQ-stfall tallied thir- teen caehg Amhrose, cleveng Friend. ten Clarksburg. F ehruary 11, Big Reds 99-Roosevelt Wilson 44 The hruising attack and speed of thc Dudley Avenue quintet proved to hc far too much for the Presidents of Continued on Fails' 212 Slmmn xlfcllllllll. Lois Cmnplu-ll. Polly llullnmn. Susin' NVviss, lam-t Nlllunl. Crum' fiuniiinuluann. lim' Culvvr. Szxnclrai Smith. Shiny Cnultvr. fXlyl'n:i Cliildvrs, Saimly Dm-ni. l':1t XYilson. Nl.n'y Gnu-v IP!-mn, Nmnni XYoolalrtl. Row four: Sauulral ltulwlv. Paullim' K1-Ili-y. Nalin-y Young, Ht-by llamthorm-. .Indy Snails. Slmron Clinton, lim-tty llnmvs. lam- xvllllilllil, Bohhii- lhit- lvr. Sum' l 1'aiAim', Put Xllwt, Susan Slvplis-ns. l':ll lliq-ks, Dc-11 Smith. -lamiv lhirgy, Ilairlmrai l'1-Hy. Although the cutirc- group of Sports llolpcrs is lurgc. only sixtccn girls work at any om' guuic. 'lllivir duty is to stand just insidc thc gutcs at thc stadium. or thc doors ut the Ficld Ilousc-. wllcrc- thc-v tukv tickvts and hand out programs. It is also their rcsponsihility to sec that no om- is permittcd to cuter witho.1 tit-kt-t. For this scrvicc tlu-y 1'vcc-ivc two activity crvdits and from- PZISSUS to tht- gumvs. unior Sport! lJe0eerA lluw our: Sauudiv Hin-klmm. Nancy Smith, Shvliai Kay lilmuuznii mid Kay llnolmlnici, svniors, NI7I'llIil lx-un llvliivllwaly, SHYHHIIIU Amos. ll:u'lvm- Coll, l,on'lh1 Sinclair. llomiic ll1lI'l'. Row two: Klnrjim- Roth. Andy .-Xmlvrson. Kay llopkins. Klzlrol Rui. Ala-am Olin-r. Sain: I.t-ivy, ll, Ilnpp. l'l'5lXI3' liolvhins. Kalrvll Kinlzvr. Num-5' linth, Row thrvu: -Indy X4-sth-l'. Sharon Cain, Samih ltugt-rs. ,lzmrt l7l'l'll1. K.ll't'l1 l.ockh:irt. Nlznrtlm Cross. Lois Dye-, Aim Sh-plwns. Linda IM-XM-4-s, Aludy Kranm-s. ,launiv llond. Row four! .l- lolmson. llc-My VVN-. ltuth .-Xml Nlnrks. Jody Snyrr, ,Ivzm Nlvairns. .-Xumlrvy Dim- mort-, ll. Bom. Y, Dils. C. john- Nllll. f t.1 I8 5 my fed gymnzw ticA Team llnw I. .1-r1 ll11w Row 1li111' Huw. Bill 11111-: NYilli11111 Phillips, S11-xv llllXll'I', XYilli11111 M11x1v1-ll, xvilylll' P115-11111, Il11lpl1 VVl1ittl1-x1-y. lim Y1111sc11y, 1111111 K1u1x, H0111-r D1-11is1111. 1l1l 5111-111-1-12 two: T1lik1- li11rtl1-ll. Ii11l11l1 Angus, Bill C11lli11s, Nlikv ,I11l11151111, XYillli11111 Cox. Curl llzirris. Al Il11r11l111-l1. ll111111i1- C111't1111111, fil'l'illtl Sllllllt'l'. tl1r1'1-: Mr. l'1-1'ry.'K1-itl1 ltipp1-111, AI1111 cllllllllllill, H11l1 XYlllll'l'S, luck SlllSl'!'. l,ill'l'y S11lx1-1', ll1-1l11i1- l,1-1ls1111u-, Skllll ll11111ill1111. l'illl.Iill' ll1-1'- K 11l l11 11s1111l l'11ll 1111 IJ11 St111l l11l1 l1m D1 l B11 11'11 1 w.- , 1. . '. 1x'11 A-141-l. lillllI'Z IC11111-11v D11-, Cl1111'l1-5 A1'1111l1l, C. l711il1-5, 'llk'I'I'y Dzivis, ll111111l1l D1-1-111. 1111111-5 I1-t1-rw, 4l11l111 lla11111111-r. Gary' C1u1p1-r, Sl1-1'1- ll11w1111, ll111111r1l. l..11'1y D1-1-111, lllll Millur. Row liv1': ,I11l111 ,I11l111x1111. l'u1l1 A1'111xt1'1111Q, 'l'11111 Il111l1'lilI'. ll.11'1'y lli1-l1111'1ls. kl2llIlt'N Sl1111'px. lJ.11'il NVils1111. N111-l l'1llim1111. l1yl1- ll111'l1, l'l1illi1l NUl'Ill1lll. Guy l,1111tl11-1', ,l11l111 Y1-111'1-1411, Alu-rt l211'1l1-11 ll11l1-, lr. 'l'l11- LIN-'llIl1ilSlll'S scl11-1ll1l1- luls 51-1111-1-lx' l11-111111 115 tlu- Schcllulc 1111t completed by April 1 y1-111'l11111k gm-s t11 p1'1-ss, f111- 11l' tl11- 1-ight 1-xl1il1iti1111s illlil . . . , 1. --ts llIl'lil' 111- still Qix 111 l11- lIt'lll 'l'l11- fi11'1l IIll't'l 'lt 1- s 41:14 11 I'-llll T - .' - -- . -. -. - llllll Ill' ll ' llmli T'I?'f' In lil Ulu l,1flSlN1l'Qll will s1-1- tlu- PHS t1-11111 lfyllljl t11 1l1-l1-111l tlu- -'llffll IH - Fklllltlllull -ll c'Vl1'll5tlllf' L'll1llIl1DlUIISlllI3 tlu-y W1111 l11st yl'2ll'. NI1111y of lust yK'lll'l4 April lil l311yt1111 AAU xlL'l'l z1t lD11yt1111 ts-:1111 W1-rv H157 g1'111l1111t1-s. l111t tl11- I11'1-S1-11t t1-11111 still ll2lS April 23 . lll'lklQ1'IlUl'l i11 l'llt'ltl llllll5L' g'I0flHl'lUl'lIIl'I Ul l'QDCilfiIlQ l1IIt 5'1-alris 1-xl1il1iti1111, Xvt'l'y li I 1 - '1 ' '1'1 '. April 26 111' ' ' May 23 l,iltsl1111'gl1 ANIA, AAU Nll'l'l 11t l,lllSl1lIl',LflI rw R K If t6 Il A sight l'Vk'l'ylJlIL' Slltllllil Nl'l' is 1-11111-I1 IJ111111l1l P1-r1'y's I e e d LfXIllll2lSlS 1l111'i1111 11111- 11l tlu-ir lllllllf' lJli1lL'llL'l'N. lt w1111l1l ii1'1- CIIIIIIIIIIIII II-IIIII pam. 18:2 tlu- 1111-1'111.f1- i1uli1'i1l1111l just t11 x111t1-l1 lll1'lll1 lu11x1-V1-r, tl111s1- , , I .A 11-1-ll1-11111liti11111-11 11tl1l1-t1-S t111'11 llip 11lt1-1' llip 11111l sl111w 1111 l'1bll 5'l8- Lllllc-ll'3d5 56-'Point pl02151lUlIll0N0l'V0S 67 Sirng 111' W1-111-1111-sg, l'1'n1'li1'1' is tlu-ir l11-V w111'1l. Al tl11- l11-- 5llUNX'IllQ' tl11- 1-ll1-1-ts 111 il tw11fw1-1-li l11x'11ll, tlu- l,ittl1- 5- , . . . . , - - . MIIIIIIM III IIII. IVIQII- Hwy 1,4-I-Im III-III.IIL-,IMI and IIN-y I-Im- H1-1ls l11st -t11 tlu- lllllll l'lll'1lf1llll H1-S1-rv1-s, lllllllgll lllllll ii11111- t11I11'1u-ti1-1- 1111til 51-lu111l 1-111ls. E11-ry l11111'tl1 p1-ri111l,11111l lllf' lilff lmljllff' illlfl ll llilll Ol llll' llllffl fll'4lVl l' HN' F-C l'1' 'I'III.SIlI,If mul 'l'lI1,I-SIIIII1 I.II.IIIIIg5I IIIUI1 go III,-I,,IgII IIWII 11115 tu-1l. l'I'lllll tl111t Dtlllll tlu- Big l5l1u-la R1-S1-111-s t1111lq I-IIIIIIIIW IIIIIIUI IIII. I.X ,III cyl. UI qjI,III.II III.,-I-I-A tlu- 1-1lg1-. D31-1' 1u-tt1-1l t11'1-lx'1- 11111l xllllltltltl 1-l1-v1-11. . I . C.1'1111111stu-s l111s l11-1-1111u- 5111-l1 il' ptlpllllll sport tl111t 1t FQIIIIIQI-y 21, Little IICIIS 58-MOIIIIIISVIIIC IIQSNI-es 555 111111' 1lr11ws 11s lllillly CilIllllLlklll'S 11s l1111tl111llI 11111l llllt 11tlu-1' IIIIIII- .IIIIIIIIIU III I III I II, III I I I I I I I 11l1l1-1' sports. 'l'l1isy1-111'st1-11111 is 1-11111p11s1-cl11l11l11111st S1'Yt'lllY I-I.IIIf II Il I l. ' I I' U '7 nh '.l 'l'lll 'M' lu' l111x-'S 111'1111' 11l' WI111111 'll'i' 11i11tl1 'lllkl t1-11tl1 Ql llli'l'9 Tlu- I K NV M m '1 l H lo lll' mllkmll ll ll 39 nl 29 ' - ' . ' . -- ' ti1- 111 ll'lllllllI1' 'Xl1111111lw1'ill1- l11111'-'-' - - '--l 1 - -'rl - .. . ,I, ,I ,I , 1 .1 . . 1111..1111.1as11 Xttlllgl t1.111l111g lt-llll, l1111x1v1r, I5 111.111 11p 111 .111111t t11111t1 - . I - . . . . . . . - 11-1-11 Dtlllll tItl2lIlLtlS Ill tl11- x1-1-111ul l111ll 1111tp11111t11111 l,'lI'lil'l'S- lIlt'lIllll'liS. 151-s11l1-s gltillg 111111-l1-1-11111y1-1l p1-rl111'11111111-1-s 1l111'- I 1, QI. I MI .I.I I SI -I I I ' , , ' ' . . I4 . I. I I I4 IIIIIIII III I I I' I I II 1111g, - 1 11 -.. ll .l1llllIIl'll 1-1 11111-1-. tu-1l twu-1-, illlll 11111 111t111111ss11111a .lt 1115 1t1.1 ,.11111m, tuy llllllllllllll I , I. I A . , - ,, . It I I I I It I I VI .I .. W. I 11111 11111 11111111 11111 p11111t 111 tl111t l111ll. Ilu-3' W1111- l11-- Ill Slll l1l 11111ts 11111 1111111 Mtlllli LX ll 11111111 lllllh. IIIIIII IW Om, point WIIII om, IIIIIIIIII, I.I,III,I I , I I XI I. , , on -llullmry,26' all Splvlllglllllll' Ohio, lllll Bi! Rmb 1'ill1- S1-1111-1l fin- Nllhllglll l,Yl'I' 1111-slu-1KllllxiliT1l1t1lll1111-lllllii l1111sl11-1l 51-1-11111l lll tlu- 8-VVLIQ' Sp1'i11gli1-l1l lxlt't'l. lftllll' 11l :II IIIIQ IINIIIII MINI, ' ' ' ' ' ' l 1' tlu- l11111't1-1-11 PHS I7ilI'liClI7llIllS pl111'1-1l i11 tlu- lllL'l'l. 'l'l11-y ' ' A ' ' w1-1'1- cllllllillll K1-itl1 llipp1-111, Izllfl 1111 t1'11111p11li111- 11111l Sr1l F0l1l'llill'Y 25. Illtflt' Buds 56- 1111 l11111l1li11gg Cary D11il1-y, 3l'll 1111 still rings: -lllll C11111pt1111, NUW M2ll'fll1SVill0 l'l0S4:l'1't's 54 3l'll 1111 ll lIllI7Ull'Ilt'Q. ll111111l1l cllIl'lllI2lll,'3I'll llll j1111'11ll1-l lJill'S. 'l7l11- l.itll1- N1-1ls, illill'I' illIl2lS5ll1Q' il tl11'1-1- 1Ill1ll'll'l' 111111'- lp tlu- I1-111111' 1l1v1s11111 11l 111111 1111-1-t 1111111-l1 lJt'l'l'y 11111l -ltlllll gin of lNYl'lllf'-llll'l'L' points, w1-1'1- ll1ll'tl p1'1-5:41-1l 111 Illlll 11111 l'lIlIli ll llh jj,'l41ltlllllll'l lII'1lSllIl'Cl S1-1-111ul. 11 XVIII 111'1-1' tl 1- Nl11,Q1111li11 H1-x1-1'11-s. 'l'lu-y pl11y1-1l liiiu- l111ll I fill lNllll'1'lI l, lil tlu- S1-1111-1r AAU M1-1-t ill ljllylllll, Ohio, tl11'1111gl11111t tlu- first tl11'1-1- IItlllI'll'l'SQ l111t i11 tl11- lillllll 6.11111-I1 l,t'l'l'y Llllll l'llllli t1111l1 l1111rtl1 pl1u-1- Ill tlu- 1111-1-t. Fllllli 1-1111t11, it sc-1-1111-1l 11s if s111111-111u- l1111l 1l111'1-1l ll li1l 1111 tl11- .1 - . . l IJlllL'l'fl 311l Ill. tlu- ltllljf l1111's1- 11111lt, NVl1ll'1' Q11111-I1 PK'l'I'y l111-11ls l111sl11-1. H11w1-1'1-1'. tlu-y lllilIlilQ,'1'Cl to gmsp il 1l1-w- t1111l1 lst plz11'1-'111 tl11- l11111g l1UlASl' x'1111ltg 2111l, 111 l1'1-1- 1-X1-1'1'is1-3 p111'11t1- tw11 p11i11t lllllltglll UW1-11s l1-1l tlu- s1'111'i1111 witl1 Jllll Ill t11111l1l111gg 11111l Ilrd, llll tlu- ll'2lllI17Ulil1t'. 11i1u-t1-1-11 p11i11ts. H 11111 I9 7 U Red Kendall Row une: Payton Dudley, Tom Daugherty, Mike Friviul. Pat Bartlett, Toni lXIuneluueyer, Mike llaytlen. ltanrly Cain. Row two: ,lun Higgs, Pete XVl1itaker, Dave Tecleriek. jim Booth. lim Suinnivrs, Don Godfrey, llarolcl Metz. How three: Charles txllltlilll, Bruce Txloclrsitt. Put Cruel, Burl Life, Holi Bostapli. Buss Blltclivr. l Absent: Melvin lowell, Dave Lyons, Dick XVigal. Roy Knnsnian April ll Parkersburg 10-VVilliamst0wn 6 The Big Becl hasehall team opened its season against XVilllAllI1Sl0XYll at the City Park Qlianioncl on April 11. The Big ltecl spikeinen won the harcl-earnecl game hy a seore of lil to li. The Big ltecls. who hacl heen unalmle to have inanv practices clue to the weather, were over-anxious at the first of the gaine. hut settlecl tlown in the latter innings. Don Coclfrey startecl on the niouncl for the PHS nine, lint gave way to Pete Nlliitaker in the thircl inning. XVhit- aker went the rest of the way cloing a very fine ioli. Ilitting honors were cliviclecl among six players with Toni Daugh- erty, the shortstop. leacling the way with three. The teann eolleetecl eight hits against two for xVllllillllSt0XX'll. 'l'he starting teain eonsistecl of: Boy Kunsinan. catcher: Aliin Sunnners. first hase: Chuek Eclclv, second luaseg Toni Daugherty. shortstop. Pat Bartlett. thircl haseg Mike Hanl- en, .liin Booth, anal Bruee Nloclesitt, outfielclers. April 16 Parkersburg 10-St. Marys 5 The Big ltetls eoinhinetl two liig innings to defeat St. Nlarys 10 to 5 at the City Park. Buss Butcher went all the wav for l'arkersluu'g ancl. although he was quite wilrl in spots, was alile, hy way of strike outs, to pull himself out ot' holes. St. Nlarys junipeml to a two-run leacl in the first inning. lint the lioinetown nine rallietl with four markers in the seeoncl fralne. ln that inning, Pat Creel triplecl hoine -liin lliggs ancl was lmrought lioine on Iiin Sunnner's clonlile to left Helcl. After Nlike liriencl hail walkecl, Xlike Haytlen clrove hoth runners in with another cloulmle. The Beals pushecl across another run in the fourth inning. ln the fifth fralne, St. Marys aclcletl a run in the top of the inning. hut the Mancliclunen came right hack ancl talliecl two more tunes. l'arkersluirg,s runs eaine on a hit liatsinau. an error. at single by Biggs, antl another l'l'l'Ol'. The Big ltecls' other liig inning was the sixth. A walk. lxaek to hack singles hy 'l'oin Daugherty anml Pat Bartlett. a hit liatsinau. antl Crt-el's single, coinhinerl to protluee three inore runs. St. Marys fought lmaek clesperatelx' in the top oi' the seventh. scoring two runs. Butcher, however. using his lu-st weapon. struek out the final hatter with the hases jannnetl. April 24 Parkersburg 2-Athens l The Big Bells were vietorious over Athens hy a seore of 2 to 1 in a gaine played at Athens, Ohio. on April 24. lt was a hattle of pitehers all the way with Pete XVhitaker going against Balclwin of Athens. Eaeh piteher gave up lint five hits. aucl eaeh one strnek out ten lvatters. All three runs were seorecl in the seeontl inning. The Big liecls seoreml their two runs on an Athens' error whieh seorell Dave Lyons, aucl a single lw Hike lfrientl, scoring Alun Biggs. Athens seorecl its run on a single lay Balclwiu ancl a triple hy Sinith. Tliere was no scoring the rest of the fgillllik The five hits eolleetecl hy Parkerslung were clivicletl among three players. Mike Hayden anrl Pat Creel eaeh hail two hits, ancl Nlike lfriencl hail one. April 26 Parkersburg 4-New Martinsville 3 Ou April 26 the Big Rell baseball tezuu won its fourth straight gznne. heating Magnolia Iligh of New Martinsville hy the score of 4 to 3. The gaine was played on the hoine alianioncl. The Big Hells usetl three pitehers-ltuss Butcher, ltantly Cain, antl Pete W'hitaker. XVhitaker was the winner. 'l'l1e PIIS nine seorecl the winning run in the last of the seventh inning on an infielcl single lay Toni Daugherty, clriving in 187 I9 7 H fed 54442641 Whitaker. Parkersburg scored three runs in the first inning but did not score again until the last inning. Stine relieved McCormick on the mound for Magnolia and pitched a fine ball game even though he was the loser. The Mandichmen hit safely nine times as against five for New Martinsville. Mike Hayden had three hits and Tom Daugherty collected two to pace the PHS hitters. The Big Reds now showed a record of four wins and no setbacks. April 27 Parkersburg 1-Weirton 11 The Parkersburg baseball team absorbed its first loss of the season to Weirton in a game played at Weirton on Saturday, April 27. The hard-hitting Weirton nine pounded out an 11 to 1 victory over the Big Reds. The Red Raiders collected seven hits to five for the PHS team. Don Godfrey pitched all the way for Parkersburg giving up seven hits. One of the hits was a three-run homerun by the Weirton pitcher Tomaso- vieh. Many of the Weir runs came on account of PHS errors, passed balls, or wild pitches. The Mandichmen collected only five hits from Tomaso- vich. Pat Bartlett hit safely twice, while Mike Hayden, Tom Daugherty, and Mike Friend got one hit apiece. Tom Daugherty scored the only run for the Big Reds in the sixth inning. April 30 Parkersburg 10-Pennsboro 0 Pete Whitaker pitched the Big Red baseball team to a 10 to 0 win over the Pennsboro Cardinals at the City Park diamond on April 30. After giving up singles to the first two Pennsboro batters, Whitaker pitched hitless ball the rest of the game. Collins was the losing pitcher for Pennsboro. The PHS nine played fine defensive ball, making just one error, while Pennsboro committed six. The Big Reds showed a lot of hustle in defeating their archrivals. Parkersburg got off to a good start, scoring seven rurs in the Hrst two innings. They added their other three in the sixth inning. The diamondmen of PHS exploded for eleven hits. Pat Bartlett led the way with three, and Mike Hayden collected two hits. jim Booth had the game-'s only extra base hit, a double in the first inning. The victory was the fifth in six games for the Big Reds. May 1 Parkersburg 9-St. Marys 10 The Big Reds lost their second game of the season to St. Marys on May l. The Mandich-coached diamondmen went down to defeat 10 to 9. St. Marys jumped to a three-run lead in the first inn- ing off pitcher Russ Butcher. With catcher jim McFarland leading the way, the St. Marys nine built up a lead of 9 to 2 by the end of the fourth inning. But then the Big Reds came to life and scored seven times in the next three inn- ings. The Big Red rally was put down as Pat Bartlett popped to the shortstop with the tying run on third base. Tom Daugherty led the way for the Big Reds with three hits. Pat Bartlett drove in two runs with a triple to leftcenter field in the fourth inning. Russ Butcher pitched all the way for the PHS nine giving up eight hits and ten runs. May 2 Parkersburg 11-Williamstown 8 On May 2 Parkersburg won a loosely played extra- inning ball game at Williamstown by a score of 11 to 8. The nine inning game took three hours and forty-five min- utes to play. lt was marred by seventeen errors. The Big Reds committed seven of them, while Williamstown made ten. Don Godfrey pitched the first six innings giving up 188 just two hits, but got into trouble because of wildness and loose play. Bob Bostaph pitched the final three innings and gave up one run and one hit. Bostaph was the winning pitcher. Parkersburg collected seven hits with Pat Bartlett and Tom Daugherty each getting two. NVilliamstown,s base running was outstanding, as the stole base after base. Their running and hustle almost fed to an upset win over PHS. Coach Mandich used seventeen Big Reds in the gilllll' before he found the winning combination. May 3 Parkersburg 12-Pennsboro 1 Senior Bob Bostaph pitched four innings giving up one run and three hits, as the Big Reds downed the Pennsboro Cardinals 12 to 1 at Pennsboro. It was the second win of the year over the Cardinals for the Mandichmen. The Big Reds showed a lot of lmstle to go along with their hitting and fine pitching. They got to pitcher Bud Hammett for four runs in the first, and five more in the third inning. They also scored one in the fifth and two more in the seventh. Pennsboro scored its only run in the third inning on a homerun by Hammett. Bob Bostaph pitched effectively for four innings but was forced to retire because of arm trouble. Pete Whitaker pitched the final three innings giving up one hit. Tom Daugherty was again the big man with three hits. jim Booth collected two hits, and three other players had one hit each. The Big Reds now held a seven won and two lost record. May 8 Parkersburg 8-Pt. Pleasant 2 On May 8 the Big Reds won their first game in the sectional tournament by an 8 to 2 score over Point Pleasant's Big Blacks. Although outhit seven hits to six, the PHS nine won the game by being able to make the most of the scoring opportunities, while the Big Blacks left ten men stranded on the bases. Pete WVhitaker pitched all the way for the Big Reds. He had men on base against him in evcrv inning, but always bore down and pitched his way out of trouble. Rusty Wamsley, the Point Pleasant pitcher, was plagued by had support and wildness on his part. Five of the eight Parkersburg runs were earned, while both of the Big Blacks were unearned. The Big Reds scored one run in the first, fifth, and seventh innings, and four in the fourth. Point Pleasant scored one in both the second and sixth innings. Tom Daugherty and Pat Crecl each had two hits for Parkersburg, while Melvin Powell and Mike Friend had one each. May 9 Parkersburg 3-New Martinsville 7 The Parkersburg Big Reds lost the final regular season game to Magnolia of New Martinsville by a score of 7 to 3 in a game played at New Martinsville. A combination of timely hitting by Magnolia and the wildness of the Big Red pitchers were the deciding factors of the game. Three of Magnoliais runs were walked across with the bases full. Parkersburg used three pitchers. Bob Bostaph started the game, but found himself in trouble in the first inning when the team committed three errors. Russ Butcher and Don Godfrey came in in the fifth inning. Parkersburg scored one run in the second inning and two runs in the seventh. Magnolia scored once in both the first and sixth innings, twice in the second, and three times in the fifth. Parkersburg was outhit six to nine by Magnolia. The six hits were collected by six different Big Reds. Witchcry, New Martinsville third baseman. collected four hits in four times at bat. May 15 Parkersburg 3-Ravenswood 0 Pete WVhitaker pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Continued on Page 192 E 1 t A I9 7 my lead Track Q Bow onv: llmiyi-r Uollins, Coorgm' Collins, Art Dainivls. John Pfallngraif, Mivklay Ciluhons. Don Garrison, l ri'Ll ltonvy. Don 'l':iylor. lvrry ll3llllI!ll'll. Row two: Asn XYilson. Gvorii- Xi-ali-ll. jiin Bairgi-loh. NYaiym- Owvns. l.airiy 'l'iaici'xu'Il. john l.i'1'p. ffhairlcs Nldfaiy. Novi lillison. Boh SIIyllt'I'. Stvya' lalukson. Alaivlx Kuhn, Bainilaill l,an'sons. Nlxillanlvr. l Row thrcvz Coaich l'airsons, liiiuviitf Smith. llairvvy Bairnhonst-, john Baiys. lfrvil Praiiigva Lairry Allvn. liailph NVilson. Cm-il Cain, -liin Arg-lit-r, lion- ailtl Wairil. Conch Saiyrv. Row four: ,lov l,ot-khairt, Dykv Coll. -laly Yi-airillvy, Pairk Rh-Cliiiig. Ciiry Dim-s. Clyzh- Cronin, Gaily Taiylor. john Shnltv, llainnii- Booth, ,Iohn llii-klm-. Maniangvr. April 6 On April G tht- Big ltc-cl traivk tvann finishvtl fifth in tlia- winncr with 1012 points. Bill lfii-lils got lil points, illlll Xlickvy Cililions i'oll4-rtvtl 7. Sloni-waill Iaickson lnvitaitionail train-k nic-vt. Dnnhair won tht- :nm-t with ll totail of 79 9,f'20 points. Cliairlvston was Allfil 20 iii '5i'iig8f 'l'i.,.af-it-t.i'i ,i1ak?ni,lf'iiiiiifi. liyaiiil:iih:iiailfiifi limi ,L , ,' Qf'fS'2g1f tQ'l ll,B'S,,'Ygfi,'1 ',Q'if'.Tl'llQ 'g,f, jf'i3'l' vrshnril fifth with 34 135. Si-vvii other schools conipc-tm-ci. H N 'J I A mm' A 'ln' l 1 K 'lv ' ' 'ul' H K' l'a1rki-rshnrg took first plain- twice. Bill Fic-lcls won tht- inttglmrrh Cl' HMI Clltlwhc hmk first HART with no clisa-ns throw with ai lu-aiyv of 149 li-vt ainml 10 iiivlivs. Dvkt- Y tl I' I Xgh Ihll :ml 'llll.YlVln.I with Ll' 7, lb, I ,haf Coll' won thi- polo xainlt with ain ll fc-ot aincl l inch ilnnp. 1?'!',' 5' Kult ' ' A, ml K '- -M' V ' ' ' li 5 Xlitk W Cihhmlq took wcmul 'md IWW Hllmlmltt third in finishc-gl svconcl. l2lI'lxl'l5lJllI'g tlvcl llll c'li'yi'ntli plain' with ai uw hgh-lim hum l,i5.ll7m,Ilf 'hnigrwd 'wugml in thc mill' totail of tcn points. l'airki'rshli1'g scorn-cl till ol its points in two rnn. lillisoii took sci-oiitllkin tht' inch ilinllv. aincl Yi-amllt-v vlimlts' 0'1f'Wf WMS!1i'aHff i'1'S'1 of Bill lfwhls In flu' ,M U 'll third in th' diwug ' chsvns throw. It wats tlit- first tnni- tlhalt hi' hats ln'm'n lN'2ll1'Il I 'U K ' in llllll NL ns llc tlnsn only 157 lut intl lil inches 'l'h4 i,. ' -- I ., otha-r points wi-rv svorc-tl in tlhc only first plain-4' for thi- Big Allril I3 ltccls in tht- clistanit-4' IIl0Cllt'y ri-laiy. 'l'h4' rvlziy tvann wats , , -oni mos -cl if Blick -y' Cilihons, Xrt Dainii-ls, Lairrv fl1l'ilf Vt ll. Y 'IIN' VIH5 ffilfli fffllm 1ll '0Nf l'P51'l. lN'11Vil3 f4'V'f1'4'4l iimlllolliii il'failzg.:raif. 'l'his was tht- first tinu- thait thi' iam Cahairli-ston in tht- Big l'n't' Mt-vt hcltl April 13 alt Staulnnn Rl.llS'lmd mam- nm this H,hh,v l if'lfl- Cl'1ll'll'Nff'N Dlllwll first yviilli 7ff7l6j'21 P0il1t51 Furl' Tha- tt-ann thait wi-nt l0'xlllllSfll'l4l was niauli- np of Bill vi-glilirg plain-oil st-t-onil' with fi.J-.Sq-lnaj btoiimvgill -laickson I4-ivhlsw Midwy Gibbons, John pfullgmf. AU lymlihh' lhlu. hiaitlt alice I.: Ll: llnntington. -11 -Ji-1-1 :incl Huntington 'I-I,m,K,w4,ll. -h,l.l.v Ihummhy and ljykv Goh- zaisp 1. 'l'hv strt-ngth of Chairli-ston in the claishvs wais this big ' 7 fawtor, lint l,ilI'lil'I'Sl1lIl'g inissccl out on its cliaiiicm' to win APU! L0 , wht-n Nlivkcy Gihhons ainil NYziync Owvns wc-rc iiowili-il in ,. . . A . 1 1 4 A 1 I n A . ' A A V , W lhc Big Bt-tl tiaick tvann, nnnns sc-xi-n iiiviiilwis, sioivrl tht- fnsl tnni in tht- +10-yaucl inn, animl knockvcl iloxyn. Q V 4 . .. , . . H V , A . I A 1 , - - . , Q Q gin caisy .JU lfb to 41 546 yin-ton ou-1 Bvlpn- in tl chml lllh plain-ml fnst in tht- 680-inn. shotpnt. polo Xllllll. ' - - -- 4- 3' ,I ,, ,, A A - . . . ,. ,, int-vt ait Btaulnnn l'ic-lcl on April Ji. lilll'xl'l5l3tIljl took inna- tlist-ns. aintl thi- mill' ri-laiy. NllL'lil'y C-ihhons won thc 650- HI-gt 'www .md mud Um' out of fmmwn WMM runnin 220-7,-S. Bill l'u-lcls w'on thvlshotpnt XYlilIk3llliSSq1ll 'pm.kM.Shm.g'S DOH Um.l.Nm Wm, high hmm hmlm.s U0 f l il? 'L'lfff5 111111 ilu' 'll5L 'S W'tl11f' flifmi' 'lf iff, fill with lil points, Ili- wats follow:-cl hy Bvlpri-'s Xorinain Stziuy aincl 33 im-In-s. lhm' chscns throw hy I'1i-lmls hrokv his own with IU, and hh. Yhmxllm. of lmm.k1,l.Slmm uiith ij- hm l'1'l'Ul'fl wt' H55 fl'1'l limi 9 llWll4f5- Dflflt GUH Pl1U'l'fl flmlilll Bairgvloh took 'Hist in tha: IOU-yiircl claishgn Don Uanii-son thi' DUIK' Villllf with ll Villllf wt 10 fvvt 11114 6 iU1'lV'5- 'Ihr' finishcrl first in tht- 120-yairil high lnirmllcs: Cairy llinvs. in inilv rt-lan' ta-ann of Traicvwi-ll. Pfzilzgralt, Cihhons. mill thi- 220-yaircl mlaishq ini Lin wr, first in thi' shot ant: aincl Iaivk i x , . ls l . llainim-ls also finishccl first. Art llainivls wais tht- high point Continnm-cl on Paige- 192 189 195 7 My Qed 12545 ,II fllllillllltw Lf Row om-: E11 Nnltt-r, Boh Bnrk, C1-rnld Built-s. Don NYooll.n'fl, Row two: Cont-li Unttnn. Unnny YYh1n'ton. l,z1rry l.1-1-son. llnxitl Sinfth. B111-15 Gninn. 'l'1-rl Clnulitl. April 20 292 points whilt- winning his inzitch. Ulu-ning tht-ii' S4'2lSUil witl1 :1 foni'-way nu-1-t at Nlorgun- um, 18 town, tlu- IDntton-c-ozu-lu-ml Big Rt-cl Golf t1-11111 finislu-cl st-1-oiul. 'HIV Bin Nm! IwlI'I,I.g III,II'w-I,II.ImI 711, II, 712 'mt IMI 513 1 Nbillll SP2 points he-hintl Nlorguntown. 'l'h1- rc-siu-1-tivo st-on-s II, 81,3 to SISTI,I.MI1lI'. III II' IlII.I,I,IIHII, Im,I,I 'XVIII III IIN, Cm'IIIII.1f 'tl lllt' li l' l lN'li ! lf'fUY1N WVU' NIUTRHIINUWII Zilla- 1,11-'kf'-N Clnhi Sistt-rsvillv won tlu- lll4'K'l.'XYlllll' ll2llilit'I'SlJlIl'lI tic-cl for WIZG' 1'----'-------1 Zllfz' '5 f'l'---- f'-- 13' ,lllmlllll ll'l1sl gIS'if st-colul with XY1'll'lUlI. I11 finishing ht-hiiul Sistt-rsvillt-, tlu- lit-tl fl ll' llw,l'lIN'l' 1f'Ilt'H 'lifts Wim two Ol llmwl '1:ff'l'f'5j Ulllvfi znul XYhit1- golft-rs pit-kt-tt np I3 points. 'flu' honu-town tllIllit'l'S ill lwllml lilmilllmll 'l 2. lu 2 illul Bflcllfllllml lllf to 'lm' I-I--I won two of tht- liw- ronntls whilt- lu-ing ontscorc-tl I3 to I6 hy lugl lo Nlmiilmllllwll fl tu 'J' lml f 1fl'll was low lmiflulwf tlu-ir two oppoiu-nts. cll'I'1llll Built-s t-usilv wo11 his lIltlli'll HL't7l'-- with illl Stl ow-1' tlu- tongh Nlorgamtown Country Clnh cours -. f ing 6 points. Boh Burk notclu-cl tlu- only iltl1t'l' PHS win, zitlcling In tlu- first li0lll'SUllIt' flt'l'illIl Bilill'S finislu-cl thircl with 5 points. I4 DOIIIIS I0 IIN, IUIIII. Im NIIIIUI. amd Blum. Img UIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII Boh Burk won his roinul whilt- picking np 715 llltll'liL'I'5. 'l'h1- HIIII1 I3 Imims worim, IWU and WMI I.I,QIwI.I'II.I,lv 1 PHS r1-p1'1-s1-11t11tiv1- ill tht- thircl IIllltL'lI was Eel Nllllt'li. who ' Q 'D I QF ' pu-lu-tl np 2. 'I'lu- final lonrsonu- was won hy fllllltllll, who II M35 I-'7 I I Illtlml 7 IIIIIIIIS II, IIN, mg RIMS' total. lhr- Dnttonnu-n wonqtlu-ir final golf nu-1-l of tht- St'2l50lI 11t . I., tht- honu- country 4-lnh. lht- B1-mls l'1lSlly won ull tln't-1- of llll'lI' ,. . . Apnl '5 . - Il1ilfl'lll'S 'l'lu-x' UlIlL'l2lS5L'll Bllblllllllltlll I5 to 0- Sistcrsvillt- ll!-3 llu- Pllh golit-rs won tlu- nuw-t anul tlu- lllll'tl znul fourth .,, ' I I I, . ' ' I' . ' ' I I I I. I . II . I I I to .3121 and Nloiguntown. I4 2 to ,:. Ilu- Big liltllh t11lh1-cl -ll llIlll'lH'h .tt tht- Xl.nu-tt.1 cttlllllilf filllll wlu-n tlu-3 ht-stt-cl hoth mints, gIgII,I.WIIIII 9-II XIIII,,IIIIIIm,II IIII ,md Bu IIIIIIIII III I,-, xl2ll'll'llil anul Sistc-1'svillv in 11 lflilllgllltll' nu-1-t. Scoring 253 points ln III'I' I-IIIIII MINI III It Q II I- IcI,I' Ik IIIII' to Sistc-rvillx-'s l-1 Alllil xl2lI'lt'tt2llS 8. 'lic-cl Cllllllill was ilgillll K - K' H ' VM 'BH lfumbl in 'll llxmllf I .I I. ,- N .- . I , who haul hs-1-n lN'lltl'll once- hx xl0IQfillllUNVll anul twuw- hx lou lIIl'tl2lll5l, with il 1-l. Linuhfl, Incl Nnltc-1, anul Don Wool- SISIIIIIWIIII I,IIIIIi IIISII IIN-g I. III I'I IIIIII II II I II I III IIII I-I lll'tl 1-au-I1 piukt-cl nn 6 points whilt- winning tlu-ir nuntulu-s, 'l'lu- 'I ' II l'II ' .1 ll-197' K, ,L . BMII' ll ,IlIlff ANSI Im I,IIg II II I I-.II . I- I I- I I IIII I II ,I.I I I II tns nutt, fwlllllllllg tl 1-U oiti tu p.nf .. toinst-. ns was t u- . t1.nn was nst lil om o tu it lllllllt s. u Iiltlfl 1 II I I I I I I . I I II I I I I , I . I I. I 0 , . I I. .- nt-st tt-11111 Dt'll'OIII12tlK'4' of thc- yt-an itll tlu- Big lit-mls 11s 1-vt-13 Nmlw lwlll IHS H' xl'lm'x'l IQIIIS lll' Smmmllllp 3' hoy won his llI2llQ'll. 'I'lu- sc-oring wt-nt as follows: Boh Bnrk lm- '14, 1--1 f-.-'12 - t 1 Q A --s ' Although tlu-x' won tlnw- ont of fivt- roinuls, tht- Bi! lit-tts 8Im'liiIi.l ggifllI.Lllii:,ILiIIiI1lixiltii illllglll. ll.IlI:IlI1XIllitgIVli'II?ll,illI,:Llk lost tlu-ir nu-1-t with Sistt-1'svill1-s 'l'ig1-rs hy tht- vlost- lllilfglll of ami I ml' ont- noint-S to 7. 'IR-cl Cnntlifl lost his ronntl though ht- shot I 0 1 l'l'SDt't'llllHlt' Sl, C21-mltl Built-s auul lfcl NIlltl'l' both won tlu-ir M , '8 lll.llt'llt'S hy sc-on-s of 2 to I, firing 75 Lllltl 81 l't'SDt'CliVt'lf', Bah State Tournament Burk witl1 1-1 78 lost his lllltllrll, whilm- Bnyxx' Dils won tht- lillill Hail the Clmmpilmsl Afim- tyyqi yt-In-5 ug mum-1--HPI Clmi-II 'UWIIU' Ol lllf' Htl lo' ll -3-fl 4'fHlUf- llnttoifs Big ltt-tl goltit-rs won tlu- st11t1- high-school golf chann- Nluy 4 pionship. 'l'lu- nu-1-t was hc-lcl 11t tht- l,2llilxt'l'SlTlll'Lf Conntry Chili C,o11t-I1 Boh Dntton's Big B1-cl Colt tt-:nn tultlt-cl its fifth with uhont hlitt-1-n st-hnols t'UllIl3l'llIlLf. ln winning. tlu- PHS non NI115'-4. 'l'lu-'y Ollll'lil5S4'll tht- NIa11'it-tta1 Tiga-rs lllfg to lg golft-rs. conipih-tl il low scort- of SSRI-1. t'I'lu- total soon- is the- 1t tlu' l,RllAlQt'I'Slllll'LI Cltllllllfy' Clnh. fllillilllg low nu-tlzllist honors enni ol thc- st-on-s of 1-au-h tc-znns loin' L'f7lll17l'llIlg golll'l'S.l lfil xx IS tht- Big B1-mls' C11-mlcl Built-s with ll 771. 'l'lu-I PHS golft-rs Nlllll'l' shot ll lint- 75g 'Il-cl Ctnuliil. 78g Bob Burk. 80g mul I-211 won 1-vt-ry Ttllllltl ill tlu- lonsiclt-cl win. Of thx- toni' Illilll'l1t'S. Built-s, Sl. Nnltc-rs 75 i'Ltl'llt'll hiin tlu- low-nu-tlnlist tlNN'llljil. th1'1-1- wt-rv won hy st-ort-s of S3 to 0. 'I'lu-sv wins wt-rc tnriu-cl Stoiu-wall IlZlL'liSUlI mul Sistwsvillc- finislu-tl in 11 clt-:ul lu-ut for in hy Built-s. 'll-cl Cinulill. znul l'fcl Nnltt-r. Huh Burk coll:-ctr-cl sc-1-ontl plzuw-. hnt Stone-wall won tlu- plziyoll. IS I0 ,M Mhw, 'Q-ff-mM,,NwM .. . W 'f 'M 3 uf YN! Q Q aa X N :QA ru Elie' is :gs - -, .M W-,S -- -- X. Q 4 1 1 ' X -X .,.wn...., I - W, .N -- H , b. hgs, Q my x. KFXX Y w 'E 1 Xi + 5 I 1 -rf, .-M'-u x in R, 'M.i 'i4a .4 Swing to Spring mf Q fi' ,.,,v- .. Q, I' 191 I9 7 ar, eu 'fmt Continued from Page 1851 Kuhn, in the 440-yard dash, Asa VVilson won the mile run. Noel Ellison tied for first in the high jump and Garrison, in the 180-yard low hurdles. jay Yeardley eopped the discus, and Ellison and Garrison tied for first in the hroad jump. April 27 The Big Beds finished seventh in the Huntington llc- lays at Huntington on April 27. Charleston finished first, Dunhar second, and Huntington Central, third. Parkers' hurg scored only 27 1X8 points in finishing seventh. There were forty-seven schools represented, with sixteen scoring points. The only first plaeer for Parkershurg was Bill Fields. who placed fi1'st in the discus with a throw of 161 feet and 3 inches. Two new records were set in the 22nd annual Belay meet. john Vfinters of Charleston set a new time of 14.8 in the 120-yard high hurdles. The other mark was set hy Dayton Fairfield High School of Ohio in the distance medley relay with a time of 8:08.3. Charleston scored 48 1X4 points, Dunhar finished a close second with 45 points, and Huntington Central finished rin even closer third scoring 44 1X3 points. May 1 The Marietta Tigers won the dual meet with the Big Beds hy a close score of 66 2X3 to 65 1,f3 at the Stadium on May 1. Marietta won nine out of the fifteen events. The Big Beds placed first in the 880-run, shuttle hurdles, 180-low hurdles, hroad jump, discus, and mile relay. Parkershurg's Bill Fields was upset in the shotput hy Bill Strauss, and Dyke Golf was heaten in the pole vault hy Bill Boss. First place winners for Parkershurg were: Mickey Gilm- hons in the 880-yard rung Dyke Goff, Noel Ellison, jolm Leep, and Don Garrison in the shuttle hurdle. Don Garri- son won the 180-yard low hurdles, NVayne Owens, the hroad jump, Bill Fields, the discus: and the mile relay was won hy Mickey Gihhons, jerry Hammett, WVayne Owens, and Larry Traeewell. Larry Britton of Marietta was high point man with ll l!4. Big Beds' top scorer was Don Garrison with 10 1f4. followed hy Bill Fields with 8, Wayne Owens with 7. Mickey Gihhons with 6 IX4, and Noel Ellison with 5. May 4 The Big Bed track team finished fourth in the Charles- ton Gazette Belays at Charleston on May 4. The Charles on Mountain Lions finished first with 59 13f14 points. They were followed hy Stonewall jackson, Dunhar, Parkershurg, and Huntington. There were eight other teams in the meet. I9 7 My fed Eawefall Continued from Page 188 Bavenswood at Bavenswood on May 15. The win advanced the Big Beds into the Hnals of the sectional tournament. The Mandiclunen won hy a score of 3 to 0. WVhitaker's hrilliant pitching was hacked up hy good hitting and good fielding hy his teanunates. The Big Beds collected seven hits: Melvin Powell, three singles, Boy Kuusman, two triples, jim Booth, a douhleg and YVhitaker, a single. Park- ershurg scored one run in the second inning. After Boy Kuusman led ofl' with a triple, he worried the Bavenswood hattery until the catcher threw a wild hall to third, enahl- ing Kunsman to score. The Big Beds' other two runs came in the sixth inning. After two were out, Kunsman again tripled, and Hayden followed with a walk. Then the two pulled a douhle steal, with Kuusman scoring. jim Booth then douhled, sending Hayden home with the final tally, VVhitaker was superh, allowing only five men to reach hase. three on hases on halls and two on errors. He was in trouhle only in the last inning, hut pitched his way out. 192 Parkershurg and Huntington were having a close race for fourth place. The deciding factor was the pole vault. Dyke Goff finished in a three-way tie for fifth. The Big Beds took first in only two events. Bill Fields finished first in the discus throw with a toss of 161 feet and 8 incht s, and first in the shotput with a throw of 49 feet and 3:54 inches. Fields was the top Big Bed scorer with 10 points. Art Daniels took second place in hoth the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, while Mickey Gihhons finished second in the 880-yard run. May ll The Big Beds finished second to Huntington in the regional track meet held at Huntington on May ll. Hunt- ington scored 91 points. while Parkershurg had 81 1f2 points. They were followed hy: Huntington East, 401 Bar- lzoursville, 37 U25 Nlilton, 5: Vinson, 2, and VVayne, 2. ln finishing second, the Big Beds hroke three regional track records. Bill Fields hroke hoth the discus and shot- put records while Art Daniels hroke the 100-yard dash mark. Fields' throw of 176 feet and 5 inches hroke his own discus record of 165 feet and llfi inches. His shotput toss of 48 feet 8311 inches hroke the old record of 47 feet 892 inches. Art Daniels ran the 100 yard dash in 10.1, hreak- ing the old mark of 10.2. Other first place wimlers for the Big Beds were: Mickey Gihhons, 880-yard rung Art Daniels, 220-yard dash, Noel Ellison, high jump: Dyke Goff, pole vault. Those who qualified for the state meet were: Art Daniels, Mickey Gihhons, jerry Hammett. john Pfalzgraf, Don Garrison, Bill Fields, jay Yeardley. Noel Ellison, Clyde Cronin, Dyke Goff, and Chuck Eddy. May 1 8 The Big Bed track team coppcd fourth place in the State Track Meet at Charleston on May 18. Dunhar won the meet with a total of G5 points. Stonewall jackson had 50g Charleston, 455 Parkershurg, 303 and Huntington Cen- tral. 12. Parkershurg placed in seven events, finishing first in three. Bill Fields finished first in hoth the discus and the shotput, and Mickey Gihhons took first place in the 880- yard run. Others placing were Art Daniels, in hoth the 100-yard clash and the 220-yard dash, and john Pfalzgraf. third in the mile run. Parkershurg shuttle hurdle relay team finished fifth. Three records were hroken during the meet. Bill Fields of PHS hroke the discus mark with a throw of 175 feet. This broke the old mark of 162 feet and 6 inches. Stonewall jacksonis 880-rclav team set a new record of 1:32.05 The Generals' mile relay team also set a new record of 3:28.25 May 17 Parkersburg 4-Bipley 5 The Big Bed hasehall team was defeated 5 to 4 hy the Bipley Vikings in the championship game of the sectional tournament. The game was played on May 17 at Ripley. Slater pitched all the way for Bipley. He hreezed through the early innings, hut ran into trouhle in the latter innings when the PHS nine came to life. Buss Butcher started on the mound for the Big Beds, hut was relieved hy Pete Whitaker in the seventh inning. Vlfhitaker was charged with the loss. Bipley scored first in the fourth inning. They added two more in the fifth and one in hoth the seventh and eighth innings. The Big Beds scored two runs in the top of the sixth on a walk, two errors, and a single. The Mandichmen scored two more in the seventh on two singles and a douhle hy Pat Bartlett. The Big Beds finished the season with an eight won and four lost record. AS 1114 Xb-M. 14 Q, ? Q Mus! 5 rf, '55 wgzigyggjiyi -.5 'vf ,'1x- I - ' . QQ? '523 'tk - I L Ll 1 L 4 ' nm P . Q., 'J , fill C r U? .. 'rn . L 'J . xx 33:5 f1w?g fiffff, ' gffvi. '- -W3 -5' F2675 'Nz 113- keifa XX 'W v . ' 1 1 X 551 X xtmr A, 1 .3-2 'Mfg' .fir ...tw ' 5- -' 52 N lf9ff3-'liar o1'N's-' ,V-y, Q 1sf'f'fff 2-kiln 7. fu! ' 'I ' 1' jay2'2.iL X, Q - 'Q ,, tar- f . 'Q 'e-121 ' . . O xi., I 1 , . w fn. 5' i 1 4 1 ,5 1. '+:1x ' . ' '.,' I 'ik SI' n-:RM ' ' ws .. .mf-2: :rf 'fi V .i,51i1L: t 65,11-af , 5ez',3' ,Wi -f -li hhrfi W, I. I N 'I' l Sf Q V. qnifgj L 61. Q' ..g 't 1 .wg a ,ffsg K' .L '35 475 ' 33:5 '. v .5 'r fi 6 ' vs' ' a-.af ' 1 'y'-- fy' 15' . 9 f I - -1 l :S f fa: i I ,IRQ-:I , I - gf H. , 11.553 Q-PQ? 5 I sc A ?1 35:15 I , 2 I gh A3 ' ,214-gnizff .. 1 4'-' Q . X. Q - ffl? Q 3 OI' nfvgfu I if P2 p V wif fi 3' if PEW 9' -qqen-if ' ,ggh ' .un A f L we ,ff .' 4 zi5m,eef.ffea23f Ne tlninlw of pa:-tieA, Alwm, nvnAenAe, and fun with laiA 'ynjun friendef Judy Ceberlq, Pearl buclewertln. 506 Wx, 506 Nixon, Randy Cain, ?ranceA Ku temen, and Kal-Jan: Somerville. CIMA I7 ay - -The Cuclzom on the Hearth Huw wmv: llizmai NY:iilix'lml, l31ii'lml'ai lhiwmxlix, Nalin-5' YUIIIILI. CL'i'i'y Kurt, Bvvky Bu-kuitli. Mary Xlzlrxlizill, Nlrs, Nh-rrill. Row lun: l'.il ffmiiwi, Iznmw lliuiiilmsmi, Tum llaitliimuiv, lxzm Yuilml, Park My-Clliiiu, l51u'lia1i':x VVUANIL-rick, klmly Shirl-.A fllqyuil lf.ui'p4-ills-1' Nly 'sl1'i'y. lmliior. imtl gilmsoluti- ll2lXllL' :Irv L mlx' ll lvw ul thi- vlvliiviils lriuml in ljill'lil'T l'1CIlll0llYN iiiystvi'y 4-mm-cly C,'111'lfrm,s' fm Ihr' IIr'1l1'tl1. Tlic sat tm is 1 lzirga- IIIilllSlUIl during il siiowstoriii. .-N lllc- L'lIill'1ll'll'l'S, ll QQTUIIP ol' tlic- most mzulcz AilIlll'St'Xt'I4K'l'i'illl'll.llI'C'1lSCll'llllSlXX'llOllllS iiivvii tml ai mxx' sc-c'i'vl wx-zipmi. liis will' zuicl 21 Q-riusin who pixiullw-s lllllll clwiiclliu, llirvv spivs who zitfvn 4 ipt ln slmil Ilia- m-xx' lllYl'lllIOII, iuicl ai most vc-Q4-i1ti'ic limi-list. .-Xllvi' Ll lbw ntlwr mlfl c'l1z1mc'tn'i's Q11 all ll'1i'nium ll4'a1i'll1. tlic' mzuisimi, lm' slim-It the-r l It is I1-'irm-cl tlizii om- ul tlim-in is :in vscaipm-rl kil ll'I' ll'Ulll ll Ill'ill'l7Y IIISQIIIK' 1lSYllllll. 'Tlll' flllCSl. 1 mn is. Xlliic-li vml is thi- l4il.c'l'. :incl wlwii will limi slic. strilw signin? 'llliv climax is lmutli vxc-itillg aiiicl s III' l5l'lSllILf. zllicl is will-niluti-al to plwvimlc' am i'X'l'lllll ' ul Illrllls. clillls. ziiicl I'lUlUlIS lllllIl0l'. lflfi Tliv Cust will ln' Nuiicy Young us Alibi llocliclig l5z11'lJz11'i1 Pz11'soiis. lilllll Fung: Dianna XVQU- liivlcl, Cliurlottc' Chu-ltmmg .Iauiws Tll0lHI1SOll, Slim'- ill' l'l'1-lmlcig Park Xlclfluiig. Don Ciurltung lX'llII Young. Zzlcloc Clriincsg Clvi'ry Kart, lilxlllilll Pc-ck, Iuclitli Stark. Dr. Cm-clung Put cl0IlIN'l'. Don pm i lair, wziy. Stutu rl1l'01JlJl'I'. Tlin- pmcllictimi stall will lu- Xlrs. Xlc-rrill, clir- cctorg Einnia lim-kwitli. stilclvnt clircctorg Nlzirx Xl2ll'Sll21ll zuicl li11l'lMll'Ll XVooclcock. liookliolclm-rQ, .Ioycv Buyer amd Susic Higgs, c-0-cliziiiwmiii of the p1'op01'tivS coiiiiiiittvv. with Slic-liu CLll'1N'Il- tvr, Ixairvii lliniiiussciim, N ic Davis, llllfl Alauiws Xlll- lvit Tziinurzi Sfl'XV11l'l' uncl Qloycc llill, co-cliz1ir- mmi of tlic inulwiip L-oiiiiiiittvc. witli lrvm' Tc-liux' Climlotte- Oilc-r. Dium- Long, llaincs liootli. Quill Dzivicl NVz1yla1iicl. Fvrris. Tom Bw. thc- Pl'OliCSS0l'g Cluvmi Cur- llc-xy Clurmicc' Uiiclvrliillg Tom llzitliuf We hear that DIANA WARFIELD is good at writing Dear John letters, and PAULA MASON'S favorite hero is honest Abe, We hope DAVID LILLY achieves his ambition to go to college. We hear that POLLY IIUFFMAN loves pizza parties. EMILY STROEHMAN plans to strike it Rich', one of these days. ROGER HELMICK would like to go to Alaska in a helicopter. GENE AUVILLE'S friends call him Gabby because he talks all the time. KAY DUFFIELD always says send the Bill to me. SERITA DENNIS,S favorite cheer is Joe, man, Joef' DAVID HAMILTON thinks the cafeteria is an excellent place for taking pictures. JIM BELL wants to be the first man to explore Cannada.', DAVE WAYLAND can make Elvis look as if he is standing still. We hear that MARY MARTIN goes Goffing on week-ends. VVe wonder if GORDON PFALZGRAF will ever put himself through college by saving lead pennies. EDDIE MILLS is undecided now, but wait till to- morrow. BEVERLY GRAHAM still wonders which came first-the chicken or the egg. MELVIN FRAS- HIER and SAM HAMMETT would like to go to France to see the LaMans Races. We vote for FRAN- CINE OZOLS as the disc jockey of the year. GUS DINES teases girls in his spare time. All GEORGIE BRADFIELD needs is a candelabrum and a brother George. We bet SHARON STEYVART was exhausted after her long walk to school. PEARL DUCKWORTH thinks that there is nothing like learning to pla Can- asta at a slumber party. ED SNYDER would like to own the fastest car in the world. YVONNE LAMB surely goes Bobbing,' around. DONNA AYERS keeps Jim Booth around for a Hobby, Everything is O Kay with ALLEN ELBER- FELD. DIANE LONG had a Chip on her shoulder. TOM GORDON'S ambition is to get out of school. DANNY COOPER would like to ride a sleigh across the Sahara. CAROLYN and MARILYN MILLER en- joyed trying to switch roles in their classrooms. LARRY MCCONAHA would rather dance than sleep. MEL- VIN GOTSCHALL says he keeps hearing a Bell ringing in his ears. SAM STARLING wants to go West In ejus extra tempum, DeWITTUS BEALLUS libros legere et putare et orationem habere amat. We wonder whether KENNY AMBROSE would be recog- nized without his cast. MIKE SMITH will certainly look well in an admiral's uniform. WAYNE OWENS wants to go to a fortune teller and learn if there is an Aceh in the cards. JACKIE COOPER is The People's Choice. LARRY ABBOTT will someday take Peter's place doing ice cream commercials. JIM MATTERN plans to become the next Gorgeous George. GLORIA HERLINGER is very Trembly,' for some season. We think DONNA WOLFE would make a swell telephone operator. MARY BOOKMAN will be successful selling chocolate covered dou lmuts. In case of trouble, LORETTA WEST has her lawyer picked out. KEN SWISHER wishes he could have had a place reserved on the horseshoe. BILL ALBRIGHT is still saving green stamps to buy an engagement ring. CARR LEA- VI'I'I' doesn't know the specific gravity of lead. We won- der how ORR LEIGH OVERBY would get to the moon on a bicycle. What is JANET MCCUTCHEON wearing on her third finger, left hand? This year JOHN I-IEFNER was really enTiced with his job. We hope JIM FITCHER gives free theater tickets to all graduates. PEGGY REED just wants to go to California for a month. Did you know that STARLING McHENRY likes to talk in her spare time? We predict that EDNA DEEM will become pri- vate secretary to the man in the moon. Before you know it, RUTH ANN HOLLERON will be the leader of the girl hot-rods. WILLIE POLING may someday be the inter-planetary scrabble champion. We wonder how many cars BOB MINNEY worked on during noon hour. It has been revealed within the last year that DAVE WATKINS is a member of the band. DAVID MCGHEE is always making up Riddles, LINDA ENOCH has been branded with the nickname Windy. 7lvnAenAica1 710 teA BABS PARSONS would makc a good mascot for the band. BUTCH HOCSETT will be a navigator on the space ship piloted by RUSS HUNT. PAUL HOPKINS would like to buy a ranch in Texas. STAN BUCKLEW believes that two can live as cheaply as one-if one doesnit eat. We hear a rumor that OKEY PHARES is foing to take a Charles Atlas course so he can wresfIe a bear. We wonder what hap- pened to JIM HANNAMAN'S beautiful D. A. Morgan- town seems to attract JANIE MILDREN for some reason. We predict KEITH RIPPETO will win the 1968 Gymnastics Olympics. It won't be long until ELI- NOR HAMILL out-Einsteins Einstein. FRED STAATS would like to thumb to the moon. We hear that GRACIE CUNNINGHAM made a big splash at the Fat Boy. HARRY McATEE just wants to get his driver's license. We hope that JO WOODDELL cn- joyed her exciting days in French Class. PAT MUNCEY likes to play Jack in the bor. NORMAN STRATE will be the first announcer who doesnt need a microphone. When he isn't sleeping or eating, GEORGE COLLINS plays basketball. BETTY WINLAND would make a good drag racer. SUSIE WILLIAMS is going to get Rich yet. We wonder why JANICE STEPHANSON usually got the last chair in the fiddle section. BETSY EVANS likes to Bob around from place to place. JODY WILLIAMS' favorite ex- pression is Samsational. VVe still don't know whether JANET or JEANNETTE ANTHONY has the Toni. TOM MUNCHMEYER hopes to catch for the Phillies someday if Pittsburgh idocsn't grab him first: By the looks of things, JOE FETTY will certainly make a fine chemical engineer. RECTOR BRITTON will be thc fiddler while the cow jumps over the moon. We wonder why JOHN PFALZCRAES favorite song is Diana, DIKE GOFF wants to coach the Big Red Football Team. JEAN WILSON wishes shc could have played the piano in the Big Red Band. P.II.S. has its Marilyn Monroe-JOYCE HILL. ED CANARY wishes he could find more spare time in his spare time. MARY KOEHNLEIN is called Boots by her friends. SHELIA EATON wants to become a home demonstra- tion for Young people. MARY ANN JARVIS docsn't Blaine, anyone for wanting to go to the moon. RUTH ANN CAIN would like to send all hillbilly singers to Siberia. Susan Kay is GARY HOLCOMITS Iicst girl- friend. FRED WILSON wants to do anything but get up at 7 A. M. Watch the newspapers to find out when JOHN SNYDER starts walking west. BUZZI' DILS trades in his cars evcry time they get dirty. PAT CONNER wants to drive across Antartica in a Model-T Ford. EUGENE BLAMBLE never seems to run down. JIM RANSBOTTOM wants to tradc his old wreck for a new Edsel. FERNE VVRIGHT likes to have jazz ses- sions with the gang in her spare time ' JERRY HAMMETT thinks relaxing makes a good pastime. We wonder whether BOB FOXIS favorite pas- time was camping with the Boy Scouts or the Girl Scouts. BARBARA POWELL would like to go to Bemiuda. DON JACKS will go fishing for alligators in Canada! WAYNE BARTLETT is a real Casual singer. CAROL HARRIS will someday start a business selling bikini bathing suits on the North Pole. JIM KRAMES would givc anvthing to drive a Corvette around the horseshoe. BERNARD THRASII counts money instead of sheep at night. 1 JIM HORNER likcs to make his dad's Lincoln go hkc a Corvette. If JAY YEARDLEY could do anything he wanted, he woult do just as he pleased. CHARLIE STEALEY will someday play drums in Dukc Ellington's Band. TOM BEE wants to be the world's champion weight-lifter. We wonder whether IIONVARD PARKER is going to join the Navy to sec the world or the waves. DANNY VAN CAMP would like to go to San Francisco to see Little Richard go wild. BOBBIE JEAN BUTLER seems to be fascinated by Sal Mineo. TOM HAYS wants bc become a doctor so he can make his car Tllfl. LOYDE HARTLEY will leave after Continued on Page 199 197 S IA f .., HA4 A f, ' '9' ' , -wg Lf-Q, Q.. 5 'H .:,i,:f'1i- ' f .mv f fm M ff A -A-1,-fu -mf W 3 Y QM M .' ' 'gif' rw 'SX M-65 H ai J Q 5? eww was is . 7 P ff .f -- M,f,,.,,.v . W Y E . Q Continued from Page 197 graduation for Lower Slobovia by pogo stick. NANCY HARRIS wishes her dad was a coach. It is too late now for BEV CULVER to be a major- ette in the Band. TAMMY STEWART wonders where the Golding went. After graduation, JOE GRIMM will get a job with Commander Cory and his Space Cadets. EDDIE ECKER wants to be a cotton-picker in Alaska. NVe wonder what will happen when SHERRELL SUE ENOCH meets Elvis Presley. Everyone in JUDY SWAIN'S chemistry class has learned to stay away from her in the lab. SANDRA DEEM keeps her father busy having his car repaired. HELEN BUONA- MICI would cause a sensation of she walked down halls bare foot. ilANICE KELLAR just loves to ride around in a Hi lman. MARION CHILCOTE knows th-it Phillips medicine is good for the heart. EARL will be the LIFE of the merchant marines. HOWARD BARKER will be a second William Tell with his bow and arrow. BOB DUCKWORTH certainly isn't as bashful as he used to be. ROGER MORLANGS Model-T should make it to California by 1980. VVe wonder who that lucky person is that HAZEL MA- HONEY wants to take around the world on a show- boat. ED CARR wants to be an auto mechanic. REGINA MITCHELL didnit achieve her goal of being the only girl in the Big Red Band. SANDY DAVIS gets our vote for having the nicest smile. KEN CHEUV- RONT says a pin, bowling pin that is, never hurt anyone. LARRY LEESON, alias Flash Gordon, spends his sparctime taking pictures. CHARLIE FREIDMAN is good college football material Csays Charliej. MICK STATON, alias The Scar, now makes his deliveries for Vienna Pharmacy on a bicycle. PARK McCLUNG needs a pair of red velvet pants to go with his vest. JAMES THOMPSON goes hunting with a camera in- stead of a gun. JACK BRADSHAW wants to invite all the graduates to the opening of his rock and roll nightclub. JUDY COBERLY really missed her Jim days at school this year. NANCY YOUNG likes to read books by famous authors, especially Cooper. We think LOIS ACE AZINGER would have made a good foot- ball team manager. We ho ae LINDA ROSS doesn't for- get to pull her rip cord when she takes her first parachute jump. TOM HATHAWAY will be the next John Barrymore. MARY SUE STEPHENS will some- day be the world's champion typist. DIANE BERRY would like to take a trip around the world by way of the South Pole. DORIS JEAN BARNES likes to date Bax in her spare time. ED LITMAN wants to race in the 500 mile classic. BOB STOUT would like to make a lot of money without any effort. HAROLD METZ will own the only trained Hippo in the world. You should hear CHARLIE McCAY sing Wake Up Little Susie. CHARLES HIEHLE likes to be a ham in his spare time. We wonder whether or not JOE BLOSSER will always win his drag races. DAVID LITTLE wants to be an internal revenue collector in Monoco. VVe hope JACK SALSER finds his Gold- mine in the Sky.', BLAINE BURKHOLDER is interested in becoming a display man for the second floor show- case. JACK POWELL is searching for that lucky pitch that will make him a professional baseball player. If HOVVARD KEFFER could do anything he wanted, he would retire. RANDALL SMITH would like to get a new car, plenty of money, a few friends. and take off. CLAYTON BOND. alias Wayton Bondey, would make an excellent doctor. SANDRA PAXTON would like to find a way to finish school quicker. SHARON COVVAN enjoys reading bedtime stories. We wonder how many combs RUTH CAPLINGER wears out in a vcar. We wonder where KATHLEEN RIDDLE got the nickname Cappy. We predict EVELYN LINGER will become a famous fashion designer. We wonder why SHARON KEITH would like to work at Stout's Drug Store. 7IonAenAica1 710 teA SONJA STEVENS hasn't the slighest ideal We wonder who JOAN MOELLENDICK'S little brother is. JANET DESS JANES would make a good Talullah Bankhead. We hear that ANNE WHITE is on the Deem's list at Lehigh University. We hope ANN ADAMS gets a car for her car buddies. PEG GEN- SERT owes S100 for the equipment she broke in chem- istry third periods. JUDY STEPHANS thinks riding around in a monument truck is real George. JEAN FOUGHT wants to be a psychologist in one of the lar- ger cities. SUSIE RIGGS would like to have her own swim- ming pool. The only thing ANNE STOUT needs is another skirt to add to her collection. BECKY BECK- WITH will have a lively time with her first grade pupils. KAREN THOMASSON'S ambition was to get through chemistry without blowing up Mr. Fultineer. We predict that BILL MEEKS will own the largest hotel in the world. EDNA SWESEY goes skating to meet people. BROOKS JONES plans to take a trip around the world on skis. We wonder whose red '56 convertible BILL PIERRE MCCOY drove when not driving his own. BEN EATON wants to be a geologist so he can find the hidden minerals on his farm. FRAN- CES KESTERSON wishes she could have been in more activities. JUDY STARK would like to stay in a re- ducing machine until she could become transparent. SHARRON STANLEY'S favorite is White -we mean color, of course. LUCILLE BAIRD wants a Teddy Bear. We predict that SUE HEFNER will someday be a singer on the Perry Como Show. We think LINDA MARKLE will make a fine secretary to a foreign am- bassador. We wonder who SHARON SMITH'S Spec- ial Angel is. MYRNA SNYDER wants to marry a rich man and live in luxury. How about it boys? CLARA JANE TOOTHMAN is a good Girl Scout. If you want to know what Sally said, just ask BRENDA MCKIBBEN. BETSY ROWE would like to spend a million dollars. Anyone like to help her? PAT HARRIS does a real swinging minuet on water skis. BOBBI SOM- ERVILLE should tie a string aroundher little red note- book. LINDA KAY BROWN believes in the old saying, cheaper by the dozen. JUANITA SAMS wants to go to Florida for Christmas. DAVE JOHNSON would like to travel to Paris in a red plane. DAVE PHILLIPS goes to the theater to watch the movie? When BOB NIXON becomes President, wc hope he will solve the world problems through applied psy- chology. CARLETON TAYLOR wants to play the stock market. Is it true that STEVE PITCHFORD sleeps with his camera? JIM BOOTH was on the list of little bad boys in the first period American Prob- lems class. LARRY is everyone's FRIEND. We predict that JIM BARGI BARGELOH will be an All-Ameri- can by his sophomore year in college. When JIM CAMP- BELL rolls up his shirt sleeves, everyone runs. We won- der what GENE DYE has against the weaker sex. JIM FOUTTY would make a good Santa Claus for Macey's. PHILIP SPEEDY TICE wants to flegallyJ out- drag a policeman. We hear that IVAN YOUNG wants to be a famous toreadorl We hope that ROGER MAS- TEN gets his Thunderbird. BOB LOWE will be edi- tor of the Boaz Sentinel. BOB LOFTY wants to pull teeth, instead of knock them out. BETTY ROUSH wants to live in Florida for some unknown reason. BETTY BELL'S nickname is Inky. LINDA AMOS would like to be a dancer on the Hit Parade. For some reason, JOAN CAIN wants to travel to Murphytown. SANDRA SIMMS likes to sleep at slumber parties. We hear that SANDRA SMITH enjoved nlaving minature golf last summer. MARY GRACE DEEM wants to become a nurse in an air conditioned hospital. It is a fact that SUSIE CRAWFORD likes to chase gooses. SANDY BAYNE wants to get her Mrs. Degree from Marietta. BARD WOLFE'S interpretation of Clevis Strong made him a million. We wonder what MIKE DES- KINS intends to hunt for in Africa. We hear that FRED WILSON would like to live in Glenview Naval Continued on Page 201 199 M Continued from Page 199 . Air Station. WILLIAM HOWARD WEST will listen to Tennessee Erniels records while filling prescriptions. lf P.H.S. had more sports, CHUCK EDDY would have more letters than the alphabet. BARNEY BAKER wants to be an oil man and work around Riggs JANET IIATHAVVAY didn,t seem to have much diffi- culty with people mistaking her for her twin. PATSY ANN HICKS would like to be a model for Jantzen. If JUDY BIRAM could do anything she wanted, she would buy a '55 Ford-a real hot car. JANET MONTGO- MERY always seemed to be smiling. Anybody for a game of badminton with MARY RUTH SHILEY? MARY K. JAMES would enjoy being secretary to the next Repub ican President. JANET DAWSON would like to date Ed more. DONNA DEEM wishes there were more than twelve years of school. JUDY RIFFLE wants to sail to Cape Cod in a pink ship, CAROLE SKEENS was known as the brain of third eriod chemistry. We hear that CAROLE NIL-EWEN haff fun swimming in the baby pool last summer. SANDY HULDERMAN wants to become a singer with Fred YVaring. BETTY LAWRENCE and JeH Chandler would make a charming couple. LARRY HOPPS likes to drive and date. JON CANARY surelv had a lot of experience on the stage. RONALD REX- ROAD would like to hit a homerun to win a game. LOIS JEAN LUCAS has one of the sweetest person- alities we know of. BYRL WOODFORD would like to be :1 European vacation consultant. If you want to find SHARON CLINTON, we suggest that you go to station WPAR. PAT WEST wants to travel on a plain.', NORMA STOVALL'S friends call her brainless. We wonder what chiroprac- tor DELORES UCUBBYU BRAGG goes to after gym- nastics practice. If MARTHA BRIGGS could do any- thing she wanted, she would go swimming in her fish how. PAT NVINANS would like to see Tennessee Ernie Ford in person. All the girls go crazy when LARRY GIBSON plays his saxaphone. BARRY GLUCK GUINN would like to learn to play the drums. CHAR- LIE BUG VVILLIAMS would like to go to Hawaii on a raft. We predict that AL McNULTY will do ill- ustrating for United Artists. Is it true tha DAVID LYONS wants to sell cars in the Everglades? TOM BUTTERFIELDS by-word is Nina.', We wonder whether RICH BARGELOH got to cut the rest of Dinahls hair, and where he got those scissors. We hope HAROLD ALLEN finds a memiaid while skin diving. WILMER DAILEY wished he could have received his diploma in the middle of the year. We hope VVILLIE HUGHES makes it to the moon in his rowboat. HAR- OLD SOLE would make a good pianist for the States- man Quartettc. RONALD WINES really enjoys his favorite sport, which is wrestling. BILL VVIGAL is surely handy with the clippers. EARL DAGGETT would like to go to Alaska and hunt moose with his girl- friend. Would the fact that TOM DAUGHERTY likes to play baseball have anything to do with his nick- name? We hear rumors that DICK STARCHER at- tended a lot of parties last summer. BETTY CUNNING- HAM will travel by talking her way around the world. DICK PHILLIPS is really dangerous on a sled, es- pecially when there are trees anc fences around. DICK XVIGAL wants to be a paratrooper. We can see JOE HALL as flag-bearer in the Marine Band. Someday FRED DANIELS will he a famous band leader. BETTY LEWIS chose an unusual occupation as a court recorder. BETTYANNE ROOCH wants to be a private secretary to Mr. Universe. ETHEL COARTNEY would like to travel to Texas in a car-o- plane. BOB GOUDY wants to be the manager of a chain of stores throughout the country. We wonder when GENE ENOCH will have his new Mercury. TWILA THOMPSON,S ambition is to become a hot- rod queen. We wonder what brand of vitamins MAR- GIE LEACH takes that gives her all that energy. We think SIIELIA FLANAGAN deserves recognition for the fine job she did on the Senior Flag. JUDY POS- ?Ion.AenAical 710 teA 'TLEWAITE wants evcryone to stop calling her the baby of the Senior Class. SHIRLEY SPENCER wants tr. sing in Madison Square Garden. CONNIE BOICE wants to know if That's what is bothering you, Bunky? RUTH ANN LYTLE wants to swim the English Channel. ALICE JOHNSON wants to be a nurse without taking training. We may see PAUL- INE KELLEY on Broadway in the future. DOUG OTTO says he is going to engineer the first rocket ship to Mars, BILL GLOVER would like to play a hot and sweet saxophone. We wonder why FORBIE HIEHLE would like to his Judy Nestler in the face with a pillow. JOHN WRIGHT ot to see a lot of movies free this ,year. We would like to fnow if Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ' be- came DODD SMITH'S favorite song while workin in the chemistry lab. We het RUSTY SMITH read! more books than anyone else in the school. You could often hear VICTOR VECCHIO singing Wake Up Little Susief, BOB BUCHANAN should be named the safe driver of the year?? DON RODGERS seems to be very Grace ful. MARGARET LEACH dosen't like the nick- name Ma gie. We think JUDY SHEPPARD would make a good F. B. I. agent. Would some one like to teach CAROL BERRY to dance? NANCY BARNES wants to be one of the to ten bowlers. DALE GRIBBLE may take Gary Brodlcliarfs placc on NVCEF. LcLAND GAULT plans to develop a business of making snowmen in Florida. Did ED FRIESE really lose his shoes. or was that just an excuse to get into Latin Class late? The 1970 Buick may be designed by LARRY GABBY HAYES. MARY JO MOATS wants to have a horse farm with all the trimmings. DIANE WEAVER plans to get married when autumn leaves begin to fall. We hope ELAINE CRAVEN gets to wear Willie Matott's ring. RUTH ANN CROUSER will go to Europe by way of the WAVES. JANET JOHNSON plans to he a lady of leisure and have a houseful of servants and maids. Believe it or not, RUSSELL SKIDMORE'S favorite singer is Zeke Turner and his favorite song is You,ve Blackcd My Blue Eyes Once Too Often.' All COY CONLEY needs is a pair of stilts to achieve basketball fame. REX CURRY would like to operate an elevator in a one story building. TANNY OILER would like to be an airline hostess on a red plane. LYNDA BELTZ will solve our world problems when she is a delegate to the United Nations. NVe wonder why MARTHA TREADWELL wants a Volkswagen. Whom would IRENE TEBAY like to visit at the University of Michigan? PAUL ADAMS is one person who has learned to count on his toes. In a few years you might hear of the 20th Century JAMES MOORE productions. We predict that MAX MONROE will be the first detec- tive on the moon. From the appearance of LINDA FLANNERY'S third finger left hand, she intends to enter the Holy State of Matrimony soon. We hear that BARBARA FRANKLIN wants to be a preacher's wife. REBA JEAN KIRBY is substituting a house and car for a cat and a parrot. PATSY ANN BALSER goes around singing He's Minef' WVe hope CAROLYN DAVIS gets her wish-to meet Perry Como in person. VVILLIAM DICKEL hopes to find some way to do away with taxes. LARRY LOWERS would like to sand his car before he goes hot-rodding. BILL DUSTY RHODES will investigate ani- mal crimes in Africa. We hope LARRY PIFER can help settle the farm problem. NANCY GANT is going to be the first oboe in Spike Jones's Band. PEGGY HEANEY'S ambition is to become a professional ac- cordianist in San Antonio. Texas. GERRY KART is still looking for her Mommy. NVe hear that JUDY MATTERN is Jlanning on joining the Navy. HELEN SHINN has already achieved her ambition-to be good in music. We wonder why SANDY SMITH wanted to be on the Decorating Committee. LORRAINE ATKINSON would like to try out for Junior West.', KAY MCCUTCHEN is one of the girs who sings Dear Perryl' on television. MARGIE TICE always Continued on Page 203 201 I .1 .A mstodinl force: Row one: Iulllus Nlc'l c-Lf, Roy Collins, a ' fl Q llulscm. lim-lxg1Sxx'm-sw, liumtlxy Scn-vurs, Ilzlrolcl Sr-cx'L'1's, Hurry Sl'llllI1lI1. Clillord Porn 4 2 I 1 '..z -crm urccz Rldllld I':L'li1k'IN'l'l'f', Bljrtmm Ogrlm-11, Ulu-sh-1' Ultg Row two: IC. li. I ' hu Pllll l'll'utl lf4.t ' f Cmllm v Dol xl'll'NIl'lH Yirqiuiw II'll'lllUll M'1rtlmFm'lw Svlvizl .'XHm'n, Xlllclrvcl Bow: A111110-XlSll1ll ical: Nllss l,zwtm1. 'sau' - cj , . 1 . - . 1 . . , . .. , Mr l3'1ils-V Xliw Him-lxlv Xlr l'!'lI'iH'l9ll Xliw Tuvlor NIl'.C12l1l'11diIll', Nlr. C:01llll'l'. Nlr. liuylvs, Nliss Nvptum-g Nlr, .lulmslcm md xtuclmnl In kung, an lsr XI1 1 um md B l llull lsslt t 1 ucuts md tm ILII xs xt PXHI 'X IS NIC Ill A ' 1' vc' ' f '4H'. 1 . 'SS 'xrz 1 1 vrllzlrc Y 'A Sl. z.'.'S Llll 1 ,A I z 'Q ' 1' 2 x 5. W .' I 202 Continued from Page 201 caused a sensation when she walked into first period American Problems class. SHARON COULTER is going to be the next person to challenge Pauncho Gonzales at tennis. GARY SlMMON'S favorite pastime is hot-rodding. WADE TENNANT likes to pretend he is Eddie Fisher on stage. If LARRY MCDONALD could do any- thing he wanted, he would do nothing. MERT BOSTON drives around in a green car singing Tammy.,' FOR- REST RADER will soon be awakening to the sound of the buglc. PHYLLIS CANNON wants to travel every- where by satellite. JOYCE HAYNES will break the record for swimming from Palm Beach to Bermuda. CAROLYN DAGGETT would like to spend two weeks on Cape Cod and marry a handsome man. DANNY CRAWFORD would like to have the fastest car in town. KAREN McMULLIN intends to get rich by marrying a millionaire. SHELVIA HARR'S nickname is Pixie. PEGGY BUCHANAN'S chief wish is to do good for other people. HERB LENOX would like to iavc a cabin and lake for fishing. CHARLES FUCHS wants to invent a time machine. We understand LEON VALENTINE will have several large ice manufacturing businesses stationed around the equator. VVe hope BILL HEFLING dosen't wreck too many cars while he is a test driver. Our oracle prophesies NAOMI CAETTA will be the first American woman to register as a detective in Scotland Yard. Rumor has it that wedding bells will someday be ringing for MARILYN SUE LONG, PATSY LUCAS, AND JUDY METZ. WVC predict VIVIAN CLUTTER and LOIS MILLS will perfomi valuable services as missionaries in foreign countries. It's siid that JEANIE CORBITT is glad that an apple a day doesn't keep the Doe away. We wonder why SUE DULANEY would like to be married in a purple dress. We hear that MARY JO MELROSE and MELANIE AMOS want to go to Hollywood and become famous movie stars. We predict PAT WERTENBACKER will become famous by riding around the world on a bicycle. We wonder why JERRY MILLER would like to live on a de- serted island. Since BETTY HOUSER likes to go places, she will probably see JAN POWELL in Spain, and NORMA COX in Switzerland. We predict CAROL BIBBEE will have a record on the top ten by 1965. We hope JEAN MCKINNEY achieves her ambition to make a lot of money in dental work. When JIM MCCRAY goes hunting in Canada, maybe HERMAN SKIDMORE will be his guide. Our oracle prophesies that JERRY EDMAN will take Mr. Grow's place as Vocational Ag- riculture teacher. NVe hear that JANET BURCY wants to be a model for Seventeen. We understand CAROLYN NEWVCOMER and CAROLYN BURDETTE have the same ambition in mind-getting married and becoming housewives. It's said BONNIE BOWERSOCK dreams of her Shangri-la far off in Hawaii. PETE VVHITAKER seems to like the letter KD best of any in the alphabet. VVe hope RITA STAHLMAN will take all the graduates for a ride Cnot at the same timel when she gets her sports car. Both BETTY LOU WISE and MAR- LENE SPURGEON have hopes of graduating from college one of these days. We wonder who that light-haired girl is with whom MARK YOUNG likes to share his spare time. We hope RUSSELL SELLERS Watches out for those high-powered lines while he is working. We predict BOB BLACKBURN will take Billy Grahanfs place some day. It is too bad that MYRNA CHILDERS didn't achieve her ambition of joining the Big Red football club. We hear JACK HOLBERT has plans for the first refueling center in outer space. It's said that CHUCK ROBERTS and SONNY WINLAND want new Fords. Our oracle prophesies that soon we will be watching NORMA JEAN WINANS' musical program on television. lfVe wonder what is in Denver, Color- ado, that ROSETTA PRITCHARD wants to see. We have several girls among our number that want to be 7IonAenAica1 7loteA teachers-LOU GUM, who wants to teach college study periods, BARB WOODCOCK, who wants to teach physical education, and LINDA RAMEY, who would like to teach mathematics. Then, too, CAROLYN BUSH says she wants to be a teacher, and JUDY WISE'S ambition is to teach school and do church work. When SARA LEACH, PHYLLIS VINCENT, and SUE STEPHENS become millionaires, we hope they will remember the poor people on the Parhischan Staff. This year JANET NUZUM and PATTY PIERARD tied for the position of being the slowest moving people in school. Rumor has it that GLORIA STRIBLING prefers Fox to mink. Perhaps when BARBARA PETTY becomes a famous author her agent will be MARTHA MEREDITH. It's said that PUNKY PRANGE is set on going to 14th Street. Perhaps when JUDY ROBEY becomes an accomplished dancer, she can give PAT NOHE ballet lessons. We predict that ALVIE BROWN will take T. V.'s little boy's place counting the raisins in Kellogg's Raisin Bran. We hear that AUDREY METZ is going to ask her Paul if she can learn to fly a plane. It's said that JIM OGDEN is going to invent an I. pill. All TOM HOFFMAN ant EARL MCCON- NELL wanted to do was to get out of school. We under- stand that ROY SMITH and RON VIRTUE want to have large bank accounts. The next time you make a long distance call, you might hear the pleasant voice of either DIANE SMITH or WILMA BOONE. Perhaps when RONALD MCINTOSH becomes the world's best known race-car driver, he will drive the fuel injection specials manufactured by ROY FOX. Since RONALD CRONIN likes to work puzzles, maybe he can put together the sound barrier after it is brok- en by RONALD PIERSOL. We recommend Walden for JUDY BUTCHER. We understand that PATTY CRITES, SARA JTANE WINLAND, and SARAH GREEN want to ecome beauticians. Perhaps when DONNA ARMOUR becomes a famous surgeon, her assistants will be JEAN BAUMAN, GAIL BROOK-- OVER, and JANET DOTSON. We wonder whether SUSAN CURRY wants to marry a teacher or be a married teacher. We predict that GILBERT SIMMONS will make a good Navy Chaplain. We hear that SCRAPPY HOLMES likes to read Nancy in the funny papers. It's said that JANICE HALE wants to meet a real cute guy. How about it boys? SUE FRAZIER is just about half. If you don't believe it, ask her. We hear SUZANNE STEPHENS wants a baby blue convertible. Itls said BOB ESCHBACHER would like to walk to Paris, while JIM CARPENTER is searching for a way to fly a Corvette to Florida. We understand TOM BERRY is a real ham-radio. G. THOMPSON also likes to work on his amateur radio station. We pre- dict ASA WILSON will someday become a contract painter. JAMES MILLER wants to be sure not to hit Sputnik when he shoots down that satellite. Rumor has it that JUDY LIEBERMAN'S ambition is to be 5 feet 2. VVe understand JOYCE BAYER wants to go to California by submarine. We do believe that AMY WELKER likes to sing. Chances are ROSALIE HIGGINS will some day get married. VIOLET BARKER also has the popular am- bition to get married. We hear ANN SAMS wants to be Perry Como's private secretary. It's said that PATTY JO THOMAS wants to take a long trip to the North Pole. VVe hear GWENDOLYN KENT and BARBARA McPHERSON have hopes of becoming housewives. SHARON LEE BATTEN still seems like a good Yan- kee to us even after a year in the Old South. That Will Be The Dayv when GENE BELT goes to Cali- fomia. We predict MARLENE REED will be the next Miss America. SONNY RAWSON wants to make a lot of money. Doesn't everyone? If you want to see PATSY DUNLAP in future years, just go to Wash- ington, D. C. Rumor has it that THELMA SMITH likes to listen to records in her spare time. Continued on Page 207 203 ayfgxqs X N ,4 5KSw1?'5:',..,, u 1 .'h' 1g QK:sf u ,i M 9 Q if N' ,. K ,Y mv? Fl ii vXV'x.f , ga-Xxyal x A, . 1 ' gy -5,- 'X ,f ZX V W sus Q , g'S3f'1,-W 1 4- K g fr 1017 x saw' 'IN 0. fu 4 fvs KJ kkyiqx sf.p-g R h 'SN 3 L' L ,V r -' p' I Lk f 5 TF' 1 4,i3,,p Af'Q1.x V 4 r Qi! 1 , if x. ,- . .K 1 I-, , 7 K-In 'kin AQ? , .A . 3. . , My W1 x N 5' luv- .mr A K, fy nl Y' rv QQ ,A A-up was 1 'W . P ' ,, 1- U , gl Qin ,i I -. Ns. --V ugf- -., y K gi'f.ff!f'wu1ggu 7'-six,-' It 5133!-41 Time ' Q93-v'f Q :gg by . .J an ,. A X W v, H x - O 3: 5 viii? '55 2-a .aa K - :F 5,53 QA I ,, Q S g'Hsi4t3sl+g'm?qia,f! s F ak -:J A fg . AS 'GQ , -1452 ' .LL A A . r M . - xmi. wg W 'Y , ,,-- 46 , 5 . Hi f , is K T A. E' ' 3'-W 5'5 Ll E 1 K L, -gigs, A x. VV. 4 if X is grisv. X - 14, 13 .Q by , R Q' : ' K v .gg 7 ,Ut N' P e ,if ,P ' ,ga-' 1 E , ar Q., f ' L E V, K I, ' X Q m I 3. Q D X r ,Ao 6 ahh- ihnlklilhl Continued from Page 203 CLAYON CHIP CARPENTER wants all un- informed people to know his name is not Crayon. Our oracle prophesies TED GALBA CUNDIFF will walk into Ben Hogan's shoes. After seeing BUD CRO- NIN'S fine work in the State Toumament, we predict that he will become the next Hot Rodv Hundley. All ROGER EXLINE has to do in his spare time is work on cars. If you want to find SHARON CLINTON, just go down to radio station WPAR. We hear LOIS TEBAY tried out every seat in American Problems class. It's said CAROLYN IIECKLER will dance around the world in 80 days. We understand RONNA LOONEY wants to get along with everyone and make a lot of friends. If MARGARET MARSHALL and PATTY WIL- SON could do anything they wanted, they would go to Paris to see the Eiffel Tower. There must be something out west that GROVER THOMPSON is eager to sec. JERRY REEDER, too, says, Go West young man, go West. We hear WILMA HORNER wants to join the WAFS and travel around in the atmosphere. SMILEY CRESS thinks A Teen-Age Dream is wonderful. We predict LOWELL PUGH will own and operate the Windmill Service Station. JOHN FLEAK must be a descendant of Davy Crockcttg he likes to hunt and fish so well. It's said that RON WHARTON likes to work in his spare time??? We understand BUDDY HINKLE'S ambition is to be happv. That shouldn't be too diffi- cult for him to achieve. VVe hope MARY THOMAS gets her pretty red Ford soon. We predict HELEN CROSS will become a widely known novelist. Itis said that ED MCVAY wants to act like John Wavne. He had better be careful because NANCY BUCHANAN is very interested in movie stars. Perhaps when VIRGINIA CASTO goes around the world, she will see DONNA SUE THORNE, who will be in Madrid, and CAROLYN ANN SOMERVILLE, who will be in Scotland. We hear LINDA JENKINS eats in her spart time. while ADDIE SPEARS likes to work, and ELOISE COBB likes to skate. Maybe CHRISTEEN HUNT will be a stewardess on the plane BURL MEARNS flies to England, or the jet flown by BOB SPROUSE. ROBERTA GRIFFITH Wants to travel all over the world-why not on the moon? GARNETT PHILLIPS couldn't take a trip around the world in a rocket-she wants to go slow. We hear BARBARA FEICK wants to go to college in Michigan and take inh-rior decorating. Perhaps she will decorate RFTTY PERKINS' home. We understand FRED LAMBERT would like to become a conservationist to preserve West Virginia wild life. MARY ELLEN DAWSON. GARY KEITH. TERRY POLING, and GARY KNOPP want to be millionaires. We hear DON PATTERSON wants to spend the rest of his life in Long Beach. Cali- fomia. We understand that SHELIA CARPENTER wants to obtain a doctor's degree in Phvsical Education. We predict ROBERT VINCENT will achieve his ambition to be the first to flv a rocket to the moon. Our oracle prophesies after graduation DALE MOORE will own his own horse ranch. JANET HUTCHINS is also the friend of all underprivileged horses. We won- der what is preventing BILL ROBINSON from buving a new car. If DARRELL GATES could do anything he wanted. he could race a cop. BETSY BELL would like to spend her life touring the world in a plane with Melvin. We understand that JIM SPIKER wants to go to Norfolk. Virginia, by bus. STEVE WORKMAN hikes, lumts. and reads in his spare time, while CHUCK LITTLE likes just to hunt. We hear MARY BATTIN is going to be the only woman President. Perhaps PAULINE DYE can help her. as she wants to be a politician. WALTER PYLES also wants to be President of the United States. We wonder why BETTY GRANT wants to attend school in Chicago. We would like to see JOYCE FREED'S S1500 house. Perhaps when LINDA DANFORTH-learns to fly an airplane, she will take WANDA LOU BROWN for a long ride. It's said 7IvnAenAical 7loteA that DELORIS COOPER remembers the time when she wanted to be an old maid. We wonder whom NORMA JEAN FLEMINC writes letters to in her spare time. Several of our number want to become secretaries-EVELYN AN- DERSON, who wants to be private secretary to the Sec- retary of State, JEAN JONES, who would like to be a practical secretaryg LINDA JO REED, who will make a sweet secretary, and WANDA ROACH, who wants to be a private secretary. We hope that RALEIGH HILL becomes a success in life so that he can donate BARBARA MARTIN a Thunderbird. MARY SUE MAR- LOW wants to work, and then get married. Here's your chance fellows. We understand JANICE CILCHRIST wants to go on an ocean cruise after becoming a suc- cessful business wonman. JANET WIGAL says she wants to move from Parkersburg to anywhere. We hear JUDY STRUM wants to marry Gary. We understand BOB HULL will be oing to the moon on his business trips. Perhaps he will go to visit DORA DAVIS, who will be the first to go to the moon. We predict PAT BARTLETT will bat 1.000. It's said LESLIE TREAT'S ambition is to be a research librarian in law. We hear REBECCA BRYAN listens to the latest records in her spare time, while LINDA MASSEY reads. In his free time, JIM LEACH likes to run around. We hope JANELLE ENCLE, BLAINE THOMPSON and JOE RECTOR strike it rich soon. Among our number we have several builders of the future '-LYNN LONG and WENDELL CAMP want to build housesg MARVIN SAMS wants to build hot rodsg and NORMAN SIMMONS likes to build models. Rumor has it that VERNON WALTERS and DICK SHEPHERD prefer underwater life. We have several travel lovers in our midst-JESSIE THOMAS wants to go to New York for a weekg ROANNA ARNOTT wants to hop out westg KATHRYN DUCKWORTH would like to visit Spain, JANET OLIVER is interested in Californiag JOAN PARSONS would like to go to Italy and eat spaghetti, and DON ADAMS wants to be just a traveling man. We understand ROAN PARSONS wants to attend Mountain State College. VVe hear DON WIGAL likes to play ball in his spare time, while JIM CATLETTE would like to play pro bas- ketball. It's said NAOMI WOOLARD wants to be a good journalist. We understand ROBERT DAVIS wants to join the Army. LARRY MORRIS says his favorite song is Yankee Doodle, but BETTY MUR- PHY likes Loving You. We predict JANIE DAVIS will be on the first roc- ket to Pluto. We hear CLARENCE WILSON is interest- ed in becoming an Air Force photographer. Rumor has it that BECKY KEEVER wants to marry a doctor. LOU HARRISON may be the next person to break the moon barrier. JANET MCFARLAND has the worthwhile am- bition of teachin orphan children. We hear JANET FREED would lie to drive a Cadillac of her own. Wouldn't everyone? It's said MARIE BENNETT loafs and eats in her spare time. JANIS ROGERS plans to become a famous interior ecorator. We understand that HOWARD COSNER has a Lot of Livin' to Do. Perhaps ED RAMSEY will eventually take Coach Perry's place. We predict CHARLES MARLOW will make a good blues singer. Our oracle prophesies CHARLIE ALLMAN will be the next Babe Ruth. We believe JIM BEHA has the true mountaineer spirit. We hear GEORGE CORBITT likes to watch T. V. in his spare time. But who has enough spare time for that? We hear KAY SAMS wants to be an airline hos- tess. Anyone for an airplane ride? GENE JOHNSON has decided that he wants to be a linotypist. EDWIN BEHA'S ambition is to work? We hear RICHARD SUTTON would like to go fishing in the Florida Ever- glades. PAUL WIGAL wants to become a singer and JOHN BARGELOH would like to own a dairy farm. ROBERT SUCK'S ambition is to make the American Farmer Degree. We wonder who the certain brunette is that WAYNE MCKIBBEN wants to marry. We hear Continued on Page 209 207 ,W gf? , as is S, 1,46 .xx w M, it as-., Q 3752? me A an 6 ,ry , N-M I ni 9 il E ,Ng U1 wwf , ff'-' mi- fi H- N-,Nm Y35' 2 , Q Continued from Page 183 February 1 Big Reds 41-Bamesville 5 Barnesville proved to be no match for the Big Red Wrestlers as they fell before the strong Duttonmen by a 41-5 count. PHS won seven of the eight matches and had two other matches forfeited to them. Five opponents re- ceived the count, and two more were decisioned. Mattern got things rolling with his eighth straight pin of the year. Atkinson then added three points with a 4-1 decision. Wines followed with a speedy thirty second fall, and Roger Stoops pinned his man with but two seconds remaining in the match. Following the only defeat of the evening, Rhodes and Marquis took first period ins, and Nedeff decisioned his opponent 6-3. PHS now heljd an 8-0 count. February 6 Big Reds 34-Barboursville 5 Winning eight and drawing one of the ten matches, the Big Reds continued their winning ways with a 34 to 5 route of Barboursville. Jimmy Mattern opened the meet with his ninth straight pin of the year. Millard Atkinson followed with a quick first-period pin, and Ron Wines and Roger Stoops both decisioned their foes. Gene Auville, following the only PHS loss and Cochran's draw, won by a pin to give the Big Reds a 23-5 lead. Larry Marquis and Tom Holbcrt won by 4-0 decisions, and George Nedeff gained a pin with just a half minute to go in his match. February 8 Big Reds 28-.Bridgeport 12 The Dutton rapplers finished their season undefeated when they topped their respected foe, Bridgeport, for the second time this season. The Big Reds won six of the ten matches to win 28 to 12. Five Big Reds kept their perfect records via pins. Jim Mattern won his tenth straight match by a pin, Captain Ronald Wines and Tom Holbert won their Continued from Page 207 DALE FOX still likes Elvis. ROGER EMERICK says he just loafs in his spare time. We predict JACK HOL- BERT will make a good sheet metal engineer We under- stand that ROY SEES wants to make mad money. Om oracle prophesies FRANK PICKRELL will one day become a famous car mechanic. It's said that OVIE NOHE still plays tiddely winks with manhole covers. Our hats and scalps are off to MICKEY GIBBONS, All- State Basketball player. Perhaps when PAT ATKINSON goes to Paris, she'll see PATRICIA FLORENCE, who will be there on her five-year vacation. It's quite likely theyill see CAROLYN SUE BROWN if they go on together, for she wants to visit Europe. If they reach London on time, they can meet NANCY JENKINS when she arrives in her private plane. SANDRA RUBLE'S going a little farther on her stewardess duty-to the moon. She ex- pects to find DOROTHY EPLER there editing Star Dust. the moon women's magazine, and CHARLES DAVIS, who says he will live to be a hundred, but she wonit see EVERTT REED because he's going to be the last man to visit the moon. We have several eques- trienncs among our number-BETHEL DERENBER- GER, who is content to scour the hills of West Virginia, BETTY PATRICIA HART, who plans a forty-eight state trek, ARLENE FLINN, who prefers her rough- riding on carrousel horses, and BARBARA WEBB, who likes to ride-just ride. Veterinarian BOB HAW- THORNE will look after the health of their mounts- for a fee. It seems JANET WOOMER and RONALD KNICELY have much in common with Rip Van Winkle, except that they WANT to sleep. One day when VIC DAVIS is engaging in his fav- E fed 1111-utling tenth straight match and eighth pin each, Bill Rhodes re- mained undefeated while gaining his seventh fall, and George Nedeif, his fifth. The last PHS win was a decision by Millard Atkinson. The win was the tenth straight this year and the nineteenth straight over a two year period. February 15 Regional Meet The Big Red Wrestlers swept the regional meet at Wheeling by winning nine of the ten final matches and, therefore, qualified nine men for the State Tournament. The four teams represented were Parkersburg, Weirton, Wheeling, and Hundred. The only qualifying wrestler from another team was Weirton's Bob Travaglino in the 130- pound class. Only three pins out of nine wins were re- corded for the Big Reds. They were collected by Emmy Mattern, Ron Wines, and Gene Auville. Millard At inson won by a 2-0 decision, while Bill Cochran took a 6-2 ver- dict, and Bill Rhodes got a 5-0 decision. Both Larry Mar- quis and Tom Holbert won by 4-0 decisions. George Nedeif was the last winner with a close, hard-earned 1-0 victory over his 220-pound foe. February 22 State Wrestling Toumey Champs again! The Big Red Wrestlers won six indi- vidual championships, while building up 83 points. Fair- mont Wcst had two individual champs and collected 41 points. Following in order were: Beckley 29, Barboursville 19, Sophia 12, University 11, Morgantown 9, Hinton 9, Shady Springs 8, Kingwood 5, Richwood 5, Wayne 4, Webster Springs 2, and Weirton 1. Jim Mattem defended his championship by registering his thirteenth straight pin of the year. Millard Atkinson and Bill Rhodes also had third-period pins. Captain Ronald Wines also defended his championship with a 6-1 decision. Gene Auville earned his championship berth with an 8-4 decision. George Nedeff won a close match by a referee's decision. Every Big Red entry made a fine showing in the tournament. 7IonAen.Aical flvtea orite sport-listening to baseball-heill hear these names with the Yankees: DAVID JOBES, LEWIS HUGHES, GALE RUBLE, and these among their opponents: DON WEGAL and JOHN NVOOMER. WILMA ROACH would rather nlay, than watch, basketball and softball. We hear JANE TEDRICK and BARBARA RODDA like to have pizza parties in their spare time. Rumor has it that ONIE WEAVER likes to talk. Lookl It's a bird: itis a plane: no, itis paratrooper DICK WIGAL. MARY surely MARSHALLS in the money for the Student Council treasury. Weive noticed WAYNE BARTLETT is a real casual singer-way down. However, BOBBY JO UTT would award the emmy to Lester Flat for being the sharpest. Perhaps SANDY RUBLE will be a hostess on the plane piloted by GERALD KIRK, as he flies BETTY BARNES to Texas. We hear BURL WEST would like to ioin the navy and sail to the moon. 1t's said GERALD HOLBERT has plans for the first refueling center in outer snace. BAILEY DEAN wonders whether the moon is really made of green cheese. We wonder with whom JACK MACE always seems to have im- portant business. Rumor has it that SCRAPPY HOLMES likes to read Nancy in the funny papers. PAT WEST says she wants to travel on a plain??? We understand that NANCY ATKINSON will someday be that lady in white with a needle in her hand. We wonder whether KENNETH VANNOY ever got to school on time. It's said that HOWARD HORROCKS wants to go on a polar expedition by way of Africa. We expect to see IKIE CAIN in Los Vegas. We understand KENNETH SNYDER would like to work in heavy equipment opera- tions. With RANDY CAIN we end this section, the boy who for girls has little affection. 209 044 ,4..,1e4 449' 7lue Scmm6le 5 :2ll My Red Kulzetbal Contiinicd from Page 184 Roosevelt Wilson, as PHS won hy the lopsided score of 99 to 44. The 1Xlandicluncn hit a grand total of forty- four field goals and eleven of nineteen free throws. Cibbons was once again high point man with twenty-five markers. Following him were Eddy and Cronin with four- teen each. The game was close for only the first three min- utcs. After that the outcome was never in doubt. Gibbons tallied ten and Cronin netted eight in the first period to push the Big Reds into a 27 to 123 lead. ln the second quar- ter. the PHS attack was slowed down a hit, but the locals still outscored the Presidents 15 to 8, having a halftime lead of 42 to 21. The third canto saw Parkersburg continue its rout hy outscoring RW by a 31 to 7 count, giving them a third quarter bulge of 73 to 27. In the final minutes of the third quarter, Coach Mandich inserted his reserves who continued to run awav with the Presidents. The snhs con- tinued to outnlay and outscore the host team in the final canto. VVith Friend and Tiacewell netting six points each. the reserves outscored RVV 26 to 15, giving the Reds the win at 99 to 44. Charleston, February 14, Big Reds 73-Charleston 64 PHS came out on top, 73 to 64, in a foul-infested game against the Charleston Mountain Lions. Fifty-one personals were called during the game with PHS being penalized twenty-eight times, and the Lions, twenty-three times. The lklandichmen connected for twenty-three field goals and hit twenty-seven out of thirty-seven attempts at the charity stripe, while Charleston scored only seventeen goals. hut made thirty of fortv-three at the line. The Big Reds led all the way with Charleston never closer than four noints. NVith Gibbons leading the way, the Big Reds got off to a quick 10 to 4 lead, and built it up to a 21 to 10 margin at the close of the first uuarter. From then on the game was very evenlv played. The margin was ent to seven points at 23 to 16, but at intermission, the locals held a nine point spread, 37 to 28. The second half saw Charleston's rally fall short. In the third period they ent the score to 39 to 35 only to see the Big Reds build it back to 49 to 40. Led by their guard Anderson. they came to within four points at 66 to 62 and had only two minutes to play, but Gibbons hit a lay-up and two charity tosses, and Amhrose, three foul shots, to insure victory. Gibbons was high man, scoring twenty- scven points, while Eddy and Cronin finished with thirteen and ten respectively. Point Pleasant, February 18, Big Reds 76-Point Pleasant 61 Point Pleasant was able to keep close to the Big Reds for the first half, hut could not stay with the locals in the second, as PHS rolled to its fourteenth victory 76 to 61. The game was once again marred by personal fouls. Thirty-three personals were called on the local lads, while twenty-eight were assessed Point Pleasant. Gibbons con- tinued his hot pace, scoring 26 points, while Bartlett and Fddv each had twelve, and Friend, ten. Parkersburg jumped off to a quick 7 to 2 lead, but the Blacks fought back to within one point at 16 to 15 by the end of the first period. The Mandielnnen could manage to pick up only two more points on the Big Blacks in the second canto. Near the end of that period PHS led 31 to 25, but Point Pleasant fought hack to within three points, 33 to 30, at half time. Early in the second half the Big Reds began to null away. At one point in the third quarter the locals held the lead at 51 to 40. The Red and white quintet maintained an 8 to 10 point lead throughout the final stanza, but with one minute remaining, Eddy netted a one-hander and three foul shots to extend the margin of victory to fifteen points. 212 Parkersburg, February 21. Big Reds 78-Moundsville 65 The Big Reds, after a slow start in the first quarter. picked up speed to down Moundsville 78 to 65. After inmping to a quick lead at the start of the game. the Big Reds suddenly could not do anything right. Moundsville took advantage of the situation and ran up a I5 to 7 lead with about four minutes to go in the first period. From that point the Reds found their eyes and scored twelve straight. They never again were behind. The Nlandiclmien, work- ing the fast break, outscored the visitors 20 to 15 in the second Canto to hold a 39 to 30 halftime advantage. With Eddy hitting for eight points and the team put- ting together two five point spurts, the local five added twenty more points to lead 59 to 44 going into the home stretch. In the fourth quarter. Coach Mandich inserted subs. who ran the margin to 72 to 50 before Moundsville could catch its breath. The Trojans fought to cut the winning mar- gin to thirteen points. Eddy, who was middle man on he fast break, took scoring honors with twenty-seven markers. Gibbons had thirteen, while Cronin netted twelve. New Martinsville, February 25, Big Reds 89-Magnolia 74 In the final game in their regular schedule, the Big Red hasketeers defeated Magnolia of New Martinsville hy the score of 89 to '74. Eddy, for the second time this season netted thirty-one points. Gibbons had eighteen, Cronin, twelve, Bartlett, eleven. The first quarter total for the Big Reds provided the winning margin. From that point the game was evenly played. ln the first period, Eddy and McCormick each meshed thirteen points for their teams, but PHS outscored their opponents 29 to 18. The two teams played on even terms in the second canto. scoring nineteen points each. The Big Reds held a 48 to 37 lead at the midwey point. At the outset of the second half, the Red and XVhitc quintet built up a sixteen point lead. 58 to 42, hut Sni- mediately Magnolia fought back to cut the lead to eleven. At the three-quarter mark, PHS held the lead at 66 to 42. Five times in the final period the Reds moved out to a twenty point lead, but Magnolia rallied each time to trim the margin. This win gave the Big Reds a fine record for the season-sixteen wins, four setbacks. Parkersburg-Sectional Tournament March 4, Big Reds 111-Spencer 38 The Big Reds met Spencer on a night when the Mandiclnnen were red hot, and thc Yellow jackets were ice cold. The Reds ran up their highest total of the year as they overwhelmed the visitors 111 to 38. The PHS quin- tet could do nothing wrong. With their fast break working to perfection and their outside shots swishing through, they ran up a first period lead of 25 to 12. The game was never in doubt after the first half as the Reds led 48 to 14 Dur- ing the first half the PHS defense held Spencer to two field goals. The margin kept widening in the third cauto as Gibbons and Eddy each netted eight to push the Big Reds, margin to 75 to 28. The reserves took over completely in the final quarter and ran up the fantastic total of thirty-six points while holding Spencer to ten. Miller with twelve and Friend with ten led that scoring spree. Four Big Reds hit in double figures. Gibbons netted twenty-fourg Eddy, twenty, Miller, eighteeng and Friend, ten. March 6, Big Beds 100-Ripley 57 The Big Reds continued their torrid tournament play by walloping Ripley 100 to 57, in the semifinals of the sectional tournament. The Mandichmen were never in trouble. They led at the opening whistle and never rc- linqnished the lead. The PHS quintet. with tremendous speed and brilliant defensive play, held a 27 to 6 margin by the first quarter mark. The second period saw the Big Reds continue the onslaught by topping the Vikings 28 to 14, giving them a 55 to 20 halftime advantage. D The regulars saw very little action in the second half as Coach Mandich cleared his bench. The reserves moved into the longest lead of the game at 74 to 26 withltwo minutes left in the third canto. In the last quarter, Ripley came to life and outscored the Reds 25 to 20. The hardest played part of the game occurred near the end. PHS was trying to break the century mark for the second straight time, while Ripley was trying desperately to prevent this. However, with twelve seconds remaining, NVestfall sank a layup to give PHS two points. Eleven Big Reds con- tributed to the scoring, with four hitting in double figures. Bartlett led with seventeen points, while Eddy had sixteen: VVestfall, fifteen, and Ambrose, eleven. March 7, Big Reds 85-St Marys 43 Parkersburg's pressing defense and fast breaking offense were too much for St. Marys to cope with as the Big Reds defeated the Blue Devils 85 to 43 in the finals of the sectional tournament. Once again four Big Reds scored in double digits. Gibbons meshed twenty-twog Bartlett and Westfall, fourteen each, and Cronin, ten. The Big Reds went ahead to stay at 6 to 2, with 6:43 left in the first period They added twelve more points during that quarter while St. Marys scored ten more. The second quarter saw the Reds move to a 27 to 17 lead with but 2:51 remaining in the first half, but then the Reds racked up eleven straight points for an intermission margin of twenty points. With Gibbons scoring ten points in the third canto, the Mandichmen doubled the score on St. Marys at 64 to 32 by the close of the meriod. In the final eight minutes, Coach Mandich, for the Riird straight game, cleared his bench. The fresh units responded with twenty-one points while holding the Blue Devils to eleven. Parkersburg-Regional Tournament March 14, Big Reds 76-Triadelphia 55 The Big Reds, after a hectic first quarter, came roaring back to knock Triadelphia out of the tournament by 76 to 55. Gibbons and Cronin were the offensive heroes for the Big Reds, scoring twenty-five and seventeen re- spectively. The Triads played brilliantly in the first five minutes. as they twice rolled to five point leads. Led by Cronin, the PHS quintet came fighting back to end the round in a draw, 19 to 19. Triadel hia was on top for the final time at 28 to 27. Ambrose dunffed a layup and Cronin added two foul shots for a 31 to 28 lead, which the locals never rc- linquished. Three more field goals upped the lead to 37 to 30 at intermission. By the middle of the third quarter PHS held a ten point lead, but then they reeled off seven straight before the Triads could score, putting them out of reach of the visitors. At the three quarter mark the score was 55 to 40. A ten point splurge in the final period gave the Mandichmen their ongest lead at twenty-three points, 69 to 46. The subs played much of the final eight minutes. March 15, Big Reds 68-Weirton 58 Parkersburg gained revenge for an earlier defeat by downing the Weirton Red Riders to win the Regional Tournament. A near-capacity, hysterical crowd saw the Big Reds put on an amazing fourth quarter rally to come from behind and win. Gibbon's twenty-one points led all scorers, while Cronin chipped in sixteen, and Eddy Ki Red Euketball netted fourteen. The PHS defense, however, was the de- ciding factor. Big Red fans were put in doubt when the local quintet were outpointed 12 to 6 in the first period. Weirton led throughout the second eight minutes, main- taining a 4 to 6 point lead. In the final minute, however. Cronin and Gibbons each netted a jump shot to slice the lead to 28 to 25. In the second half, the PHS big men, Ambrose, Miller, and Westfall controlled the boards and Cronin and Gib- bons poured in points to lead to the comeback. PHS finally caught up at 34 to 34, but Weirton was still on top by two at the period's end. The Mandichmen tied the game at 43 to 43, and then put on their winning spurt. Eddy dunked four straight foul shots, and Friend hit three plus a layup to put the Reds on top for good. The rest was merely ball controlling by PHS and fouling by Weirton. In the last quarter, the Big Reds netted twenty-one of twenty-nine free throws. Gibbons and Cronin were chosen for the all-tournament team, while Donna Ayers was picked as one of the two best cheerleaders. Morgantown-State Tournament March 21, Big Reds 84-Princeton 58 The Big Reds played almost a perfect game to blast the tuogh Princeton Tigers 84 to 58. Miller, Cronin, and the rest hauled down fifty-four rebounds, while the team shot an amazing fifty per cent from the floor. Also their all-round defense was brilliant as they bottled up high-scoring Rod Thom. Gibbons drove in, around, and under the Princeton defense to scort thirty-four points, while Eddy hit nine- teen, and Miller netted ten. In the first period the score was tied three times, and the lead exchanged hands seven times. A jump shot by Eddy put the Mandichmen ahead to stay at 18 to 17. The margin was five at 22 to 17 by the end of the first canto. The second period saw the Reds get hot and up the lead to eleven points. They took a 41 to 32 lead to the dressing room at halftime. After three minutes of the third quarter, PHS had upped its lead to fifteen points. Gibbons and Eddy led the way to a nineteen point lead, and then, a twenty-two point lead at 62 to 40 by the end of the third eight minutes The Reds continued piling up points until they reached their peak, 77 to 50. Coach Mandich inserted the subs in the final three minutes, and they kept the lead at twenty- six points. March 22, Big Reds 61-Stonewall Jackson 48 State Champs at lastl The Parkersburg Bi Reds won the final game of the State Tournament when they downed Stonewall jackson to give PHS its first basketball cham- pionship in twenty-six years. The first quarter saw a hard-fought duel, with the Big Reds coming out on top 17 to 15. Stonewall, however, controlled the backboards in the second quarter and took advantage of the situation to outscore the Reds 19 to 6. PHS trailed by eleven points 34 to 21, at halftime. Coach Man- dich changed from zone to man-for-man defense in the third period, which paid off as the Big Reds outpointed the Generals 38 to 14. Cronin and Ambrose, who had re- placed the Miller when he fouled out, controlled the backboards while the defense was holding Stonewall to just two field goals, Cronin, hitting for fourteen of his twenty-one points in the second sixteen minutes, led the Big Red comeback. Ambrose tied the game at 42 to 42 with a one hander, and then the locals were never behind. With the score 54 to 48, the Generals began fouling, trying to get possession of the ball. The Mandichmen took ad- vantage of this to score seven straight to end the game. Mickey Gibbons, Chuck Eddy, and jim Miller made the all-tournament team, and Donna Ayers was again chosen as best cheerleader. Though only three of the team made all- toumament, all the Big Reds deserved recognition, N 213 88 ACTIVITIES ABC l7cc.1 A Cappc-lla Choir Activity Groups in Svssion Ar' 204 A31 205 Attvnclaiuw- Assts. liancl Bihlv 120 llilxh- 318 Big 111-cl Baslu-thall Clulw Big 11111 Foolhall Clnli llook 206 Hook 303. 311 Book 326 Boys and Girls Stati- Cllvcltvrs 2110 Clwckcrs S30 Clwckvrs S33 Chvss nncl Clie-clwrs 221 Chvss and C114-ckvrs 3335 Chvmistry Collvgu Comnu'rci.1l Dictation Driving Emily Post 105 Emily Post 300 Entrv Nous F. lf. A. Folk. Squarm- Dancing Fra-slnnan Choir Frm-slnnan Cirls' Clw- Frvslunan Football Clulw Frm-slnnan Y-'1'i-vns 1 .'1'.A. C.A.A. C11-lu'ral Sluzlr-nl Assts. Girls' Social Camus Girls' Tunilxling Gymnastics Cluh llomc- 1111-onmnics Assts. Hunting: :mtl lfishing lulirniary Assts. journal Stall junior Acaclvmy ol Scivncs junior lfuturi- Nurs:-s jr.-Sr. Y-'1'm-ns Knitting Know Your Statv Library Assts. 1,ittlL' 111-rl Buskvtlmll Clulv Littlv Rod Foothall Clulv Main 0i1icv Assts. Marralo Masque- and Cavs-1 Moviv Opc-rators Nrsxs Burvau Noun Monitors Urclu-sim 1'ar1iischan Stall' Parliisclian Agvnts Parlor Nlzugic Pm-rsunal Bookkvvpiiig , Pllysival Eclucatfnn Assts. Physical I'1c1ucn1ion Assts. Quill and Scroll 111-11 Masrpu' Dramatics 111-i1istrar's Assts. Scralmhlv Sunior Futura' Nurses Slimlv Huh' Sophomorv Boys' Glu' Sopholnoru Drznnatics Suphonnorc Girls' Chorus Sophomorv Girls' Sports Sophomore Y-'1'i'c'ns Spvvcli 118 214 Pagf- 120 130 96 151 151 108 140 126 127 161 156 129 128 128 114 164 164 163 165 163 118 115 121 120 153 126 127 129 119 160 146 144 157 125 115 158 102 165 162 162 105 155 111 100 117 117 12-1 151 118 109 156 161 104 1:36 149 104 101 106 1234 97 98 155 123 108 110 101 113 105 165 116 116 138 114 142 158 125 150 index Spun-1-lr 217 1-18 Spcoch Iinprow-nu-nt 149 Spvlling . 122 Stags- Crvw and Clulv 111 Stamp and Coin 152 Stitch :incl Cliuttvr 103 154 Stitch :md Cliattvr 134 152 '1'-T Art 150 '1'u'n-Ajit' 1'1'olil1'lns 12:3 Tlwspians 1 12 Tumbling 157 '1'ypc-writiiig 2:31 121 '1'yp1-writin1.! 235 122 Vivacv 132 VVooc1workini1 153 CLASSES mg.- Art . 26 Connnvrcial suhji-cts 19 17rivm'rs Training 22 llnglisli and rvlzitfml suhjl-cts 16. 17 History and rvlatvcl subjects 18 lloinc-making , , , . 23 Langu.n.:i-s 15 Mzxtllvnwtics 20 Music 27 Practical Arls 24 Physical Education 22 Sciciivc , , . ,21 Vocational 'I'rzu11's 25 FACULTY Atlministrntion , 8 Group picluri- , 7. Panc-1 pictures L. All:-1140. Chandlc-r 9 11. ChurchfM. Echnondson 10 L. Fz11'ii1z1s11+1,, 11ut-1 , 11 M. lliigln-sfA. 1N1cNvnnu' 12 Nl. MvansfV. R4-nnvr 13 111. Rhoclcsfli. Kvysvr 14 GRADUATES Calrinot .31 Class Play 196 Class Song 30 Color Day . 32, 33, 198, 200 Colors B0 Comlnr-not-inn-nl Spoakvrr. 30 Conunilts-vs 31 Motto 30 Olfiwlrs 30 1'anc'l 1'iclnri's 17, Almliottfln llalirnl 34 B. 13akcx'fB. Boll 35 j. 151-llgkl. Briggs 36 j. Britton-B. Cain 37 G. Cain-L. Colvh 38 Colwrlyfli. Cross 39 11. Croilser---Nl, Dawson 40 15. Di-anfli. Eaton . 41 S. EatonfN. Flvining 42 A. Flinn-j. Gilchrist . 4:3 XY. Clovi'rfS. Ilarr 44 N. llarris-F. 1111-hlv 45 M. HigginsfS, Hnlilurman 46 C. 111111-C. Kc-ith , 47 S. Keith-11. 1.1-nox 48 B. Ln-wisfl., Marklv -19 C. Mar1owgL. NIcDona1c1 50 H. McEWenWC. Miller . 51 C. Miller-11. Nixon 52 O. Nohc-D. Phillips 53 G. Phillipsffli, Rawson 54 j. Hvctor-B. Hooch 55 L. Koss-11. Skifl.morz- 56 11. Skidmorv-j. Spikvr 57 B. Sprousegj. Stovall 58 N. Stratvffl. Thompson 59 AI. V1-.1l0l'11l'l50l1'cz. VV1-a vm' 60 O. VV:-avi-'r-C. Wilson 61 F. WVi1son-C. xvllfkllillll 62 j. X1'right-N. Young! Not pictured L. Carclvrffl. 1Vasson 1101X11'1 ROOM SECTION lfrv.-slunan olficn-rs lfrcslnnan homo rooms 121, 122,132 202 204, 207 211. 216. 219 2.323 235, 310 312, 323, 33:3 334. 412 junior honu- rooms 103, 105, 134 135, 212, 21,1 221. 215. 2:32 302, 2303, 304 317A, 318, 326, 332 junior ollicvrs Svnior honu- rooms 101, 1:33, 213 217. 218, 220 223 230, 2:31 301. 315, 316 . 317, 321, 331 Svnior-jmiior honu- rooms -113, 500, 501 . 5033, 505, 506 Senior officers Sophomore home room-. 100, 101. 104 . .. 110,111A, 117 , 118, 120, 203 ., 205, 206, 222 . 300, 305, 306 307, 311, 322 2324, 5325, 3530 404. 405 . . . Sophomorv olliu-rs Stnclc-nt Council , .. . NUNSENSICAL NOTES 197, 199, 201, 203, 2 SHOXYS and PARTIES Music I-vstiuil . On Stam- Partics , .. . , Ruvuc fLal1'.x1ott SPORTS lhskctlmall snapshots Big' RCLI liasks tliall llasvhall Foothall 170, Golf Gynniustics 'Franck VVrcst1ing Clivc'rlvac1c'rs , . Coaclws . Concn-ssion Stauul VK loothall snapshots . . Frcslmwn Foothall Littlu 11:11 Intramurals Basketball Foothall Sports Carnival . Sports Hclpcrs Spring snapshots , VARIETY SNAPS At snhool 05. 207, 'orlcm-rs . 176, . 184, Pages 69. 70, 71, 72, 73, 76. 78 , 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 90. 91. 92. 93 VIPS Out of school Ocld An gles The Scramblvrl 63 6:3 88 89 90 .91 92 93 . 75 76 77 78 79 75 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 68 80 . 81 82 83 84 . 85 86 87 80 66 209 201 206 208 205 181 178 187 171 190 186 189 18:1 1811 172 177 17:3 175 182 171 168 193 185 191 77, 89, 202 210 211 14utogmplnA llli 14atograplw l,Mulnv l'xplln'l l'.npp.xx Hlullu-lx Sllzcllu Imxllmll wlxqwxlmlx ffmnxhwy M lJ.xxn- l 1111 ll IMNL4 llmll xllqnhulx Ilsullh-xy ul lin! unllunuh-l'n ICnur.u 4-uw. lm: Vrnnvh-v ki R17 IRIKUS. ,mf .JA -f 9 f ,V A- 1 'f 1 f 5 Y . Q i I I I FI! H .. , 4' I 2 f ' ,12gxf,'fgf:,f,2Frl,W,, J K X N - Y .yn I P . V ' f A 'f' 524' . 1.1- I. if QQXG!-A'.r , ,f C K If kr' V ,, f , L 'if A L ? if 51 Nik: JC? LJ X j E 177 Lp, 'V 1 if MIN I ,V LVL V ,JCL L- 'zfy f 'fx Xfjnx-Q 42 'J .2 r I , 'iw ,Hy ! I g If v W7 ll!! 'LIN ,wife , L up- ' ,,, fj7 ,- 1 N' mf! ,. f' L AV'-,.h 'JL I Y! Q, if , If , i A J AW fl 'L f, 1 f-ill I -X It-V 'A L ,ftf K K ' 'ff V fi L' 1 ff! ww! if L J' 5 A Q 5 LL 5V1Nv .9 QM: QJLVJJ mr V N x wrlvpb ,. My ,A QV X, -ff vc-9' ' ff Q fi xp ,V Q5 Q' XXX U XC OJ Arif' X 4 at v A X A 49 'Nj .MV J N QW JL' :Sr und XIJUJ0 X iw 9' EJ ff X ' -P - VJ' KN. -X ? V ff ff' PM GA 'JI JS I JS .x Nw f'5XX?!, V - 5 4m-' y J- M' . Ni , ' Q jj' QQ! CN X Q. L 7F V' fi r' , W, ' X . A 1,7 H Elly ' 1 1 A UA, 1 L IK A , f f 1 I ' ' Q I' -.A