Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

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78 77 yfdhqpzatlle joe Ann Pahl has plenty of pep and personality. Lester Anderson is one of those quiet kids who fool you. As a matter a factf' Mary Ann Rexroad is pretty! Bill Kinney has a good start toward Hollywood. Have you wondered why Doris Edelen is so healthy? She leads the gym exercises every morning. Weill never forget john Reece playing Romeo on the aspecialsf' We can still hear Sue Sammons, stopping senior meeting with that cough. We can tell that Bob Bibbee got to first base as far as a certain blonde is concerned. XVhere were you hiding, Lloyd, Underwood? See any termites? CPuns, ah, punsj VVithout Nan Riceis patronage, how would Broughtorfs get along? Lemonade, stirred by Bobby Gibbons, was made in the shade. We know that Mary Agnes Hite will be successful in anything she does. Have you heard Dale SI1ns, our boy with the velvet throat?', Weill always remember Helen Gerwig as the ubetter halfv of the Siamese twins. And not forget Calvin Hoffman, our boy with the dreamy eyes. Weill always hear DeDe Sommerville yelling for our side! l l l We believe Raymond Combs would have made a better Cocheis than jeff Chandler. We wonit forget Pat Hutsonis chewing gum as if her life depended upon it. Frances O,Brien is the cute little blonde that keeps the boys guessing. VVhizzzzl It was Tom 0,Brien, our hot rod driver. VVe predict that Kay Lydick will write a best seller How To Give Parties. We nominate Pat Givens our own Katrina Van Tassel. We suggest Bill Ritton write his will if he intends to continue driving recklessly. Besides being lots of fun Anna Lee Arnold has more than her share of brains. VV e always saw Doris Dunbar with her true love at noon. We heard that jack Umensetter would rather be surrounded by books than girls. We hear Wanda ,Ault may ioin her Hying Eaglef' We like Troxil Trembly's hair. That was Wilma Eaton you always saw Hitting in and out of the Journal room. And then there was George Stevenson's telephone pole. Weid like to have seen his stocking that Christmas. We've been told that June Johnson would have liked to be a member of the basketball team, Betty Dooley gives the boys a rough deal, but they keep coming back, Dolores Dye's quietness has something to do with world roblems, Darrell Haught spends most of his time seeing hiis girl, Mark Melrose will probably be trapping his future wife's furs, Mary Hoyler and Betty Fleming were Retail Sellingis number one talkers, Ava Lee Dougherty never gets to parties on time, Buddy Roberts is our fastest cowboy, someday Everett Smith may fight a duel with some guy over a girl, the other guys girl, Bob Spears is quite a skating star, if Dale Vincent combines his secret desire and his ambition, he will be driving his girl friends around in a truck, Dennie Myers should work at the Emerson Lanes Bowling Alley, Bill Cochran should be a proficient athlete, Joanne Schulte is little but mighty, Don Lamm has a special interest in theaters, the Navy has a fascination for Clyde Wallace, Bill Uhl wants a good job, Bob Wenmouth always laughs when nothing is funny, Donald Lowe has a line for getting dates, a girl has finally attracted Ray Fought, Jack Adams knows all his moves, especially in checkers, Merrill Carnes celebrates the 4th of july the whole year around, Don Dotson can decode our strange messages, Don Sims spent class periods Ksleepingf' Helen Ruble's blond hair has already attracted the boy, Charlotte Frye had a special interest in baseball, something kept Eleanor Wilcox and Madeline Willey quiet, Mary Ogden doesnit say much either, but when she does, everyone listens, Bob Cunning- ham knows plenty of holds, wrestling, that is, no one wants to feud with Anna Lee Fisher, jimmy Evers is our own Lauritz Melchior, James Dixon was the BRAIN of 132, for one so small Tharrell 'iPete Shepard had more than her share of heartsfachesk. We've also heard that Albert Owens wonit forget his senior chemistry, Pat Armstrong has a knack for tying ties, Janet Bell's name suits her tinkling personality, june Brookover enjoys square dancing, Avanell Brown is our shorthand speedster, Winona Combs wonit settle for anyone except an athlete, Barbara DePue is sorry the army takes teachers, Dolores Duncan's family can't keep her boy friends, names straight, Tom Skarry is the wild and wooly boy of 132, roller skating has an especial interest for Don Carder, Ilene Schrader prefers week-ends in Pittsburgh, Mary Greenburg's first love is shorthand, Ioan Kelly is an ardent admirer of the National Guard, Regina Kirsch practically lived at Brough- ton's, for a girl who drives a ear Dorothy Moore seemed to have an unusual interest in railroads, Dorothy Baker has an outrageous giggle, Alvaretta Zoller may take a Civil Service exam in VVashington, Toni Long believes the way to a man's fBob'sD heart is through his stomach, Glenna Pyle's counter at Murphyis does a rush business, choir period meant more to Betty Jo Thorne than just music, Lois Ann Wolfe was a devoted slave to her chemistry, Harold Kirk is a woman hater, Paul Polsley may soon be trying to sell gasoline to cars 'Kstalledu in Terrapin Park, George Gustke is still a little shy tgirl-shyj, Jack Wilson is known as Romeo of Juliana Streetf, between wrestling and checkers Bill Johnson has no time left for foolishness, Samuel Winland is counting the days till heis drafted, Judith Grogan drinks Grade-A milk every day, for Rosetta Moore the fleet has already come in, Gretchen McCullough is up in the airi' about piloting. Rumor has it that Betty Richard's rapid-fire line of chatter will help her be a good secretary, Donna Toomey is a whiz at everything, Miss Hiehle will miss her right hand, Eva Mulligan, Betty Lou Allen will make a good kindergarten teacher, Regina Allen can really keep a typewriter hot, Betty Fisheris interests are not all at P.H.S., if it hadnit been for Kathryn Ann Johnson, 213 would never have had a float, Lenore jeffrey is the cutest member of Quill and Scroll, everyone envies Connie Lockhart her devoted swain, Barbara Loritsch is our female Napoleon, Martha Galloway likes yellow offices, Carl Smith is a walking joke book, Betty june Rake

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Operetta -The Gypsy Rover The Gypsy Rover, a romantic musical comedy, was presented Thursday and Friday, March 29 and 30, by the vocal department of Parkersburg High School, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Huston assisted by Mrs. Isabel Wilson, Mrs. Grace-Marie Merrill, Miss Betty Smith, Miss Eleanor Johnston, Mr. Frank Gelber, Miss Marian Layton, Mrs. Virginia Hood and Mrs. Edna Tallman. CAST OF CHARACTERS Rob, the Gypsy Rover fthe lost Sir Gilbert Howej-Bernard Stutler, Bob Congleton, Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara- Ed Nesselroade, Michael Rolston, Meg, an old gypsy woman, Rob's foster mother-Norma McCullough, Bernice Lemley, Marto, Megis husband-Lew Yeager, Jim Sadie, Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp-Macel McDermott, Beverly Greathouse, Lord Craven, an English fop-Mark Sehauwecker, Jay Wildtg Lady Constance, daughter of Sir Geo. Martendale-Pauline Ward, Gertrude Sullivan: Sir George Martendale, an English country gentleman-Gene Foutz, Dave Robbins, Nina, Sir Georgeis second daughter-Carolyn Ramey, Betty Jo Thorne, Captain Jerome, Captain in the English army-Fred Gwynn, Larry Phillips, Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly--John Dye, Jeri Stalnaker, Sir Francis McCorkle, a song publisher-Tom Montoya, Jim McMillion, Lackey-David McKain. Gypsy Children-Janice Craig, Jenny Sue Dailey, Joan Harbin, Laurence Hamilton, Floyd Leach, David McKain. Fairy Dancers-Marilyn Grow, Lee Joy Creel, Mary Chalfant, Ruth Bumgardner, Donna Evans, Ruth Ann Rardin. Cupid and Butterfly Dancers-Carlyn Schauwecker, Janet Paulus. Specialty Dancers--Diane Wittred, Jeri Stalnaker. Chorus-Ann Alexander, Jean Ashcraft, Janet Bell, Bea Burge, Josephine Calendine, Gloria Corey, Donna Dawkins, Barbara McCutcheon, Barbara Gates, Barbara Hewitt, Rose Marie Horner, Patricia Hyre, Margie Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Charlotte Leary, Marilyn Leavitt, Bonnie Lyons, Martha O,Dell, Millicent Philips, Sally Somerville, Sue Starling, Jackie Taylor, Mary Lohr Varner, Carol Sue Watkins, Sonia Wilson, Suzanne Sammons, Donna Lemley, Helen Alton, Joan Kemp, Jo Ette Drummond, Kathryn McKinney, Bill Adams, Louis Buekalew, Emmett Bucklew, David Clark, Christy Kaltenecker, Fred Mehl, Stanford Wells, Bruce White, Tom Tate, Wayne Wills, Raymond Keller, Bill Skarry, Joe Mayes, Ticker Winn, Larry Kaltenecker, Nigal Miller, Arnie Falk, Jerry Hunter, Toni Long, Hilma Robbins. Orchestra: Violins--Betty Ann Criss Cconcertmasterl, Gary VVigal, Karen Morey, Patty Harding, Robert Beckett, Anita Gruesser, Dana Reese, Mirajane Peterman, Myra Kyle, Rebecca Rhodes, Rhea Mae Bissell, George Dukas, Martha Green iprincipalj, Gus Angelos, Edward Bumgarner, Elizabeth Fordyce, Clara James, Leah AHolder, James Newberry, James Vincent, John Goudy, Francis Angelos, Rita Mowery. Bass-Forrest Cunninghamfprincipalj, James Cunningham. Violas-Norma Jean Selkirk Cprincipall, Eloise Johnson, June Dodrill, Rita Russell. Celli-Patty Vincent Cprineipalj, Jo-Ann Criss, Marcia Latimer, Verna Rose Coney, Anna Dukas, Patty MeDiHitt, Nancy Davis. Piano-Patty Hoffman, Sue Leach. Flutes-Jenny Showalter, Francis Griffith, Jeanie Yunker. Clarinets-Shirley Parsons, Emily Morey. Saxophones-Shirley Myer, Bill Somerville. Bassoon-Judy Wetzel. Horns-Betty Rake, Nancy Koons, Walter Morgan. Trumpets-Dollie Pitman, Don Moore, Dorothy Blankenship, Marjorie Ann Buckalew. Trombones- Kent Wigal, Clarence Wingrove, Fred Vaughan. Tuba- Charles South. Tympani--Larry Hawkins. Percussion-Marcia Faris, Larry Goudy, Becky Denning. Accompanists-Barbara Flinn, Barbara Wells. Stage Crew and Lights-Robert Pryee fmanagerl, Lester Anderson, Joe Watts, Joe Brown, Richard Holmes, Russell Holbert, NVayne Wills, Bob Newhouse. Scenery Artists-Rita Modesitt, Esther Cain, Pattie Vincent, Peggy Milhoan. Make- Up-Kay Martin and Judy Young Ceo-chairmenj, Mary Richards, Nancy Mercer, Betty McCauley, Pat Armstrong, Barbara Woofter, Alberta Davis, Jack Riddle, Everett Smith, Donna Norman, Patricia Beckner, Donna Bailey, Sharon Frame, Shirley Reynolds, Nanette Napier, Helen Gerwig, Fred Albright, Bob Jones, Jo Ann Pahl, Rita Modesitt, Bob Patterson, Darrance Crawford, Barbara Willey, Kay Lydick, Delores Somerville, Nancy Bell, Richard McPherson. 177

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5 imma... Color Day 1951 Seniors become keepers of the Senior Door key: Ted and Jim unfurl the Chartreuse and Blue: Color Day assembly sbols- inmates, mad scientists, Uaudeuille: some of lbe few guests who braved the blizzard and yo! out Io the Color Day parly. 179