I TF -' V r f ,W .. ,evnfw N ,,,,1,i.. ' .-gf adj ,.f , . .-. -v f., 'Aft-1.3.3.5-1ixI'l1 .5e5.ff Qpm .- JM La H 7? wwf TTIISIIKIELMVAIH 7950 VOLUME NINE PUBLISHED BY THE SIEN IIUIQ 'CILASS 0.f CLAY HIGH SCHOOL CLAY, VV. VA. KEITH SMITH Edztor-in-Chief KATHRYN SIZEMORE Asszstant Editor N EVA HILL Assocmte Edztor f vgv PA A4 V 'V ,Jn :. 'qylzlraf , 1 x- -Q :xc :X2 x. . 6 ,9 sw:-X 1, V 2 9 XM: Y af, m K . g??3?G'gQg,g me 'i Q,x25f'Zfif Q2 532224 ' 'gg 1 1,3 ' i',l? gg' 2 MISS CLARICE BAILES gen 1' ffrki fy . . . This is the one that will linger in our rnernorie.s', euen tho, she is no longer with us, lreeause of the work she rlizl as our .s'pon.s'or for three years. She was to huue been our sponsor this year, but she chose South Charles-ton High insteufl. However. her work on the junior plays and the junior- senior reception alone will encleur her to us forever . . . Is it any wonder then that we have plzosen to fleclieute this erlition of the Tl-5'lif'l'lClllI to our belouefl Miszs' Clurire BuilesP 3 Cglmmencem enlf That time has come We've looked for loncg That time to say goo -by It's Commencement! These friends we,ve made Will soon be gone Oh! How the time does fly It's Commencement! No longer will we trod these No longer go to class No longer lessons shall reply It's commencement! A sense of growing up A sense ot time's eternity A sense of days hurrying by It's commencement! So here's to friends both old ant new Here's to all of you from us Here's to all the days gone by It' Commencement! MOTTO: T he centurgfs hal gone but we've just starte COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: Wild Iris. rqcfmuudhalmn aww!! WILSONS CASH STORE Clay, WV. Va. CLAY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Reading from left to right around the table: Charles Barnett, superintendent, Howard White, assistant superintendent, S H. McLane, president, Preston Hickman, J. Robert Legg and Shirley Douglas, mem- CAbsent John we ,ss N.. 42 f . Qin .flllvf 7, I remember the superintendents office close by where we sometimes went on errands for teachers. Here is Where the Board of Education shaped the policies for the countys' schools . . . Here too were Mrs Virginia Sizemore, ex-high school secretary, and Norma Samples, chief clerk, graduate of Clay County High School. PFAFF AND SMITH Charleston, W. Va. CHARLESTON HARDWARE COMPANY Represented by George King Charleston, W. Va. PARKER C. BLACK, Principal . . . Our principal is the one we worft forget. He got the blame for everything from the rain which ruined the floats in the Homecoming parade, to the snow that fell on the first day of Spring. We all know he did so many things that deserved praise, for instance, he brought more intere.sting assemblies and programs this year than eve! before. We all liked Mrs. Velma Waters, the secretary, because she really was a likeable and cheerful person. CLENDENIN MOTOR SALES Clendenin, VV. Va. nd K I will never forget my teachers at old Clay High School. How we stood back in awe when we were frosh , but how human we found them to be by the time we were seniors. . . . Could we ever forget how Mr. Smith guarded the halls. We couldn't stick our heads out after the warning bell rang . . . Those jokes and tall tales of his put spice in world geography and World history classes . . . Miss Virginia Taylor had a pretty smile. She was such a friendly person to everyone. No one ever saw her lose her temper in typing or shorthand classes . . . Mr. Edward Harris was an all right guy too. He had a sense of humor but he was strickly business in biology class and student council meetings. He brought movies and even showed those things at noon . . . Mrs. Flora S. Eakle, chorus teacher was well dressed and to quote an excerpt from the Tattler, Her students rank her tops in patience, kindness and understanding. She taught world geography, too . . . Mr. R. L. Taubert was always trying to help the students out, not only his vo-ag boys, but everyone. He was cheerful, friendly, and an all round good sport. He would go all out for a good cause . . . and, Mrs. Alta Bobbitt-we'll remember her for her habit of saying You people . She really knew her subject matter-algebra, Latin, and geometry, An all around good teacher. For a teacher who puts zip in her classes, Mrs. Jane Harris of course. She gave stiff assignments in English, and speech but she would give us a second chance. She had a laugh which was strictly her own . . . Mr. Mitchell Lykins-remember how he would always say at the end of study hall, Put those maga- zines back where you got them . He coached the vo-ag basketball team-If there were good eats to be ser- ved, Mrs. Boggess fixed them-for teas, luncheons, parties-ummm! And those frames on her glasses- pretty! She was one of our home economics teachers and sponsor of F.H.A . . . Mrs. Ezelle Ramsey could be characterized by one word-sincerity-She was a teacher who respected her students' opinions .bind they loved her for it. We had shorthand and typing to her . . . Mr, Jake Reed could paddle the boys and they liked it because he never refused to help one of them when they were on a spot. He had a sense of humor, too. He proved that in math classes . . . Miss Phyllis Hertel was all for the kids-Sponsored games at noon, made D-Masters a good club-a swell physical education teacher, too. Mrs. Lois Plymale was a strickler for details and for doing the right thing. F.H.A. girls found she was a good sport-She was another home economics teacher . . . Mrs. Icie Hope McCune-She could remember the most things-We loved her for giving us just a little more time on assignments. Besides teaching English, she was Girls' Counselor, She was really interested in the individual . . . Mr. O. K. Wilfong was Boys' CounselorARemember how he would say 4'Now boys! He was also assistant principal and American history teacher-a very busy man, but he still had time to be the boys' friend and an avid sports fan . . . Mrs. Versie Kincaid had a stiff homework schedule-and she took her teaching to heart-believed in what she was teaching-whether it was in English class or Future Teachers Club-In our memories Mr. Harold Vass will still be standing on that special spot at the new building telling the kids how long it would be until the tardy bell rang. Everyone remembers the whistle he used in band practice . . . Miss Rosa Craig can say that she has worked at Clay High School for five years tho' she has been here only four, because she has worked overtime so much . . . She really knew her science and chemistry. Sponsored by REEDS DEPARTMENT STORE Clay, W. Va THE KANAWHA DRUG STORE Charleston, YV. Va. . . . Mrs. Genevieve Young-the best remembered thing about her was the little thoughts that she wrote on the board each morning-One she really believed in was, Variety is the spice of life . Maybe that's what made her classes in economics, civics, and journalism so interesting . . . Mr. Herbert King always impressed us with his calmness and quiet attitude-Suppose that's why he was a swell shop teacher-He was cooperative, no matter who wanted what of him . . . Mr. Ralph Hammond was basketball coach and physical education teacher-The boys said he really put a person through the paces-He could chew tobacco almost as fast as Bennett-Didn't he always have a big smile for everyone?-When Mr. Guy Bennett said something to the boys it stuck. He was just a good coach in our opinion.-Yes, Diary, they were our tea- chers-Maybe they didn't know it at the time but some of the things they did those four years have made a lasting impression on us-and we shall be different people because of having had the privilege of being in their classes. BUFFALO TRUCKING COMPANY Dundon, W Va. A. C. MORRIS GARAGE Summersville, W. Va. eluded J adefyx . . . These were considered outstanding. They led the seniors and the student body-in other words they were B.T.O.'s. Time Operatorsb .4 S ai' 2 Y f , Q XJ gg 5 4 2 3 xg 5 lk 'Q .1- gf if 5 33 , WNW? as 2 4 WILLIAM THOMAS HAMRICK, JR. President of Class - Firemen's Club 2nd Lt. 3, 43 D-Mas- 43 A11- ters 3, 43 Tiskelwah and Tattler Clen- Staffs 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Band JOHN BARRY SIZEMORE Vice President Thespians 33 President 43 Studen, Council 33 Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 East am East 43 Babe of Bethlehem 43 Laff Team 1, 2, 3. 4- of-the- Bas- BOY: Treasurer NORMA MAE LUTHER HARVEY MULLINS Vice President of Science Club 43 lst Lt. Firemen's Club: Tattler and Secretary Tiskelwah Staffs 43 Quill and Scrollg A 4' ' ' - - - President of F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Band 1 2 3 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 1, 2, 33 Chonita 3 Basl'1- ' Don't Keep Him Wait- Y Teens dent 43 F Leader N.H.S. 33 Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 43 President 43 Class 43 All Girls Choir 2,33 Volleyball 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 China Silk , Chon1tan Tattler Staffl Thespians 43 Don't Rose , Evening Star., Keep Him Waiting . East , Don't Keep Him Presi- Song SHI nr Revue 33 Don't Keep Him Wait- ing . DONALD KEITH CARTE Reporter Editor-of-Tattler 43 Reporter 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Thespians 33 Reporter 43 Firemen's President 3, fig? at , -.-' --,1 , :: . , ROBERT KREIG KING Salutatorian Hi-Y 1, 23 Vice President 33 Presi- dent 43 Science Club 2, President 3, 43 Winner Bausch and Lomb Science Medal 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Band 1, 23 All State Chorus 43 N.H'.S. 3, 43 Don't Keep Him Wait- ing'. CLASS OF '50 EULA CHLOE BARNES-F.H.A. 1, F.B.1..A. 4, ROBERT ARNOLD BACKUS-Football 1, 2, Fire- men's 3, F.F.A. 3, 4. GLEN LORIN BEE-F.F.A. 1, 2 ,3, 4. JEWEL DEAN BIRD-F.H.A. 1, 2, D-Masters 4, Thespians 4, F.T.A. According to Doylen 3, Chonita,, 3, Take a Letteri' 3, Business Manager for Don't Keep Him VVaiting.' ELIZABETH JEANETTE BROVVN-F.H.A. 1, F.B.L. A. 3, 4, Prompter for F.B.L.A. play K'Elme1' and the Love Bug., DALLAS ERVIN BOCCS-F.F.A. 1, 2, Assistant Trea- surer, 2, Treasurer, 3, Chapter President and Federa- tion Secretary, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Secretary 4, N .H.S. 3, 4, Don't Keep Him Waiting? JOHN LYLE BOCCS-Secretary of Class 2, F.T.A. 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Tattler Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Bas- ketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball Team 3, 4, Junior Class Play According to Doylef' JANET LEA BURDETTE-F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 2. PATTIE LHJLIAN BUTLER-D-MaSte1'S 3, 4, F.l3.L. A. 3, 4, That Awful Lettern 3. EARL FRANKLIN BULLARD-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sponsored by ELK RIVER COAL 8: LUMBER COMPANY Dundon, W. Va. CLASS OF '50 HAROLD LEE BULLARD-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. WILMA IEAN CANTRELL-F.H.A. 1, Band 3. NOLA CHAPMAN-F.T.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Bible Club 45 Scrub Club 45 Chorus 15 Hansel and Cretelv 15 Elmer and the Love Bug 5 Basketball Princess 4. NORMA CHAPMAN-F.T.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Bible Club 45 Scrub Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Chorus 15 Hansel and Creteln 15 Elmer and the Love Bug 35 Football Princess 4. JENNIE ELIZABETH CLONCH-Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 N.H.S. 3, 45 Student Council 3 545 F.T.A. 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Chonita 35 According to Doylev 35 Grapes For Dinner 45 Thespians 4. BETTY LOU COMER-F.B.L.A. 3, 45 F.T.A. Bible Club President 4. Future Teacher of Tomorrow 4. RUTH ELLEN CONRAD-F.B.L.A. Vice President 35 Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 F.H.A. 1, 25 Science Club 35 N.H.S. 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Football Princess, 35 D-Masters 35 Student-of-the Month 3. OPAL CARNET COOK-F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir Librarian 45 F.T.A. 45 'Chonita,'5 Wild Rosen. Thes- pians 4. LCRETTA LILLIAN COX-F.T.A. Secretary 45 F.B. L.A. 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Bashful Bertiei' 45 Star of Bethlehemv 45 Don't Keep Him Waiting. IAMES ROGER DAWSON-Vice President of junior Class5 Firemenis Club 35 Football 3, 45 D-Masters 3, 45 President of Home Room 3, 45 Tattler Staff, Don't Keep Him Waiting. Sponsored by CLENDENIN MOTOR SALES Telephone 3211 - Clendeniu, W. Va. CLASS OF '50 LUCY MAE DAVIS-F.B.L.A. 35 Elmer and the Love Bugi' 35 Christmas Play 4. PRINCIE LEE DENNISON-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BUREN DENNISON-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LORAINE DAWSON-F.H.A. 15 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 D- Masters 3, 45 Bashful Bertiev 4. DOTTIE GRACE DEAL-F.H.A. 15 D-Masters 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Elmer and the Love Bug 35 Student Director of Bashful Bertie. RALPH MILLS DOUGLAS-D-Masters 3, 45 F.F.A. 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRCIL DARNEL EAGLE-F.F.A. 1, 2, 4. MURBY LENOHA DURHAM-F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Thespiaus 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Y-Teens 45 Christmas Play5 Things Senior Play Announcer. AUDRA FAYE FRIEND-F.B.L.A. 4. ORLAN JEFFERSON FULKS-F.F.A. 1, 25 Secre- tary 35 Reporter 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tattler and Tiskelwah Staffs 4. Sponsored by TON! ROLLER RINK Maysel, W. Va. i . i ROBERTSON-PARRIS CLASS OF '50 DOROTHY IO ANN GIBSON-F.H.A. 1. VIRGINIA ANN COAD-Science Club 2, 3, 4g F.B. L.A. 3, 4g Iunior Class Play4 Band 3, 4g D-Masters 3, 44 Thespians 3, 44 F.T.A. 4 Winter Dusty 4. GRETA IANICE HANSHAW-Secretary of N.H.S. 44 Y-Teens 2, 44 F.B.L.A. 8, 4g N.H.S. 3, 4g F.T.A. 44 Quill and Scroll 4g Tattler and Tiskelwah 44 Thespians 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 34 Head Cheerleader 44 Basketball 1, 2, 3 ,44 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 44 Majorette 1, 2, 3. Don,t Keep Him Waiting. LENORA IEAN HANSHAW-Band President 34 F. H.A. 14 Y-Teens 2, 44 F.B.L.A. 34 D-Masters 44 Major- ette I, 2, 3. EDWARD ALLEN HARRAH. DREMA LOU HART-F.B.L.A. 3, 4g Y-Teens 4g F.T. A.4 Style Show 2. IUANITA HART RUCKER-Y-Teens 2, 44 F.B.L.A. 34 Iunior Playg According to Doyle 84 Thanksgiving Play 2, 44 Grapes for Dinnerf, 4g Concert Band 3, 4. DALE RALPH HATHAWAY-F.F.A. 1, 3, 44 D-Mas- ters 3, 44 Thespians 3, 44 Tattler and Tiskelwah Staffs 44 Junior Play Pink and Patches',4 Chorus 1, 3. JAMES HANSFORD HIVELY-Attendance Assistant 4. NEVA BLANCHE HILL-F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 44 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Thespians 3, 44 F.T.A. Treasurer 4g Tattler and Tiskelwah Staffs 44 N.H.S. S, 44 Quill and Scroll 4g Don't Keep Him Waitingn. Sponsored by HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY endenin, W. Va. CLASS OF ,50 DALLAS LEE HALL-F.F.A. 3, 45 Thespians 45 Hall- oween Play 45 Wilbur Takes His Medicinev 45 Class Basketball 45 F.F.A. Basketball 45 Don,t Keep Him Waiting. DORMA JETT-F.B.L.A. 45 Thespians 45 Tattler Staff, Business Manager 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Babe of Bethlehem,'5 Don,t Keep Him Waitingng Quill and Scroll 4. ARLETTA MARIE JONES-N.H.S. 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 F.B.L.A. Song Leader 35 Secretary 45 D-Masters 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Evening Star,'5 Elmer and The Love Bug',5 'Puppy Loven. IANIE KING-Science Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 N.H. S. 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 F.T.A. Librarian 45 Qpill and Scroll 45 Tattler Staff 45 Thespians 45 Basket all 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 All Tournament Team 2, 3. MORRIS EDWIN LAY-Thespians 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Tattler Staff 45 Elmer and the Love Bugl' 35 Grapes For Dinner 45 Babe of Beth- lehem 45 Bashful Bertiel' 45 Don't Keep Him Wait- ing' 4. JO ANN LEGG-Chorus Secretary and Treasurer 45 Student Council 4, Vice President 45 Quill and Scroll Vice President 45 Football and Basketball Princess 25 Football and Basketball Queen 45 Tattler and Tiskel- 'wah Staffs 45 Wilbur Takes His Medicine 5 Most Popular Girl 45 Thespians 45 Don't Keep Him Wait- Ing . DELORIS ANN LOVE-Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Tattler Staff 45 Tiskelwah Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 8, 45 All-Cirl Chorus 45 Cheer- leader 2, 35 Head Cheerleader 45 F.T.A.5 D-Masters 3, 45 Don't Keep Him Waitingf' BASIL CHARLES LINKENOGCER-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 35 D-Masters 4. DANA LEE MOLLOHAN-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. MARIE KATHRYN MORRIS-F.T.A. 45 F.H.A. 25 Volleyball Team 3. Sponsored by THE IDEAL STUDIO 336 W Main St. - Clarksburg, W. Va CLASS OF '50 ARTHUR CLAYTON MOORE-secretary F.F.A. 4, Hi-Y Treasurer 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 3, 4, Parlimentary Procedure Team 3, 4, Chapter Farmer Degree F.F.A. 2, State Farmers De- gree'3, Tattler Staff 4, Assistant Star Farmer 3. RALPH DON MOORE-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRCIL RUSSELL MOORE-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, D-Masters 4, F.F.A. Basketball 4, Senior Basketball 4, Babe of Bethlehem 4, Thespians 3, 4, East am East' 4, Don't Keep Him Waitingn. RALPH GEORGE MORTON-F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Elmer and the Love Bugv 3, Bashful Bertiev 4, Stage manager for Don,t Keep Him Vlfaitingv. IVAN DARRELL MURPHY-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Tiskelwah Advertising 4, Tattler Staff 4, Thespians 3, 4, 'Winter Dusty, D0n,t Keep Him Waiting. MARY MAXINE NAYLOR-Thespians 3, Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tiskelwah and Tattler Staffs 4, All Girls, Choir Vice President 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, All Tour- nament Team 2, 3, Wilbur Takes His Medicinev 4. Don't Keep Him Waitingf, RAYMOND LLOYD NICHOLAS-Tattler staff 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. WOODROVV DALLAS NICHOLS-F.T.A. 4, Fire- menis Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Bashful Bertiev 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Don,t Keep Him Waiting. KEITH NTCHOLSON-Attendance Assistant 4. JUNIOR BALLARD PARSONS-F.F.A. 3, 4. Sponsored by NICHOLS CASH STORE Clay, W. Va. CLASS OF ,50 WANDA MARIE PRICE-F.TQA. Reporter 45 Thes pians 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2 Quill and Scroll 45 Tiskelwah 45 Tattler Staff 4 Chonitav 3 Bashful Bertie 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 All Tournament Team 2, 3. BETTY CAROL RAMSEY-Y-Teens 2- FHA I Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45,All-Tourna ment Team 3. WILLIAM PAUL ROGERS-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ANN ROSS-Y-Teens 2, 45 D-Masters 3, 45 Majorette 1, 35 Volleyball Team 1, DIXIE DAWN SAMPLES-F.H.A. l, 25 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play 35 Bashful Bertiev. JANET JOANN SAMPLES-F.jB.L.A. Secretary 35 D-Masters 3, 4. BARBARA JOYCE SAMPLES-D-Masters 3, 45 F.B. L.A. 3, 45 Bashful Bertie , 45 F.B.L.A. Poster Contest Winner5 Don't Keep Him Waitingv Poster Winner. FARREL EDISON SUMMERS-F.F.A. 1 3, 4. ' , 25 Sentinel WILLIAM CURVVOOD SUMMERS- PATRICIA ANNE SAMPLES-D-Masters 35 F.B.L.A. 35 N .H.S. 3, 45 Lonesome Polecats Musical Group 4. nsor ed bv O K. . ELRICO STORES Dundon Widen, Dille W. Va. 9 CLASS OF '50 IANE LOU SIZEMORE-Y-Teens President 45 Thes- pians 45 F.T.A. President 4. NORMA JEAN SUMMERS-F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 A-Capella Choir 35 Chonita 35 Laugh Review 3. CLARA NAOMI SIZEMORE-N.H.S. 35 President 45 F.T.A. 45 Student Council 3, 45 Tattler Staff 45 Science Club Treasurer 3, 45 Future-Teacher-of-Tomorrow. MARIE KATHRYN SIZEMORE-Y-Teens Secretary 2, 3, 45 N.H.S, 3, Vice President 45 F.T.A. Vice Presi- dent 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 3, 45 Tattler Staff 45 Assistant Editor of Tiskelwah 45 Don't Keep Him Waitingf' PATSY OLIVE SUMMERS-Thespians 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Wild Rosen 45 Grapes For Din- ner,'5 All Cirls' Choir5 Tattler Staff, business manager. EUNICE MAUD SUTTON-D-Masters 45 Scrub Club 45 F.B.L,A. 3, 45 That Awful Letteri' 3. SHARON YOUNG SCHOONOVER-Y-Teens 45 F.H. A. 25 Band 15 D-Masters 45 Pep Club 1, 3, 4. TINA PEARL STALNAKER-D-Masters 35 Volleyball Team 1, 25 Band 1,25 Operetta 1, 2. BETTY LOU THOMAS-F.H.A. 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 3, 4. MARK LEE TUCKER-D-Masters 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 junior Class Play 3. Sponsored by BANK OF WIDEN Widen, W. Va. CLASS OF '50 NELL THOHNE-Chorus 2, 3, D-Masters 4. ANNA IOE TRUMAN-F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, D-Masters 3 Elmer and the Love Bugf, LEONARD OTHA WVALKER-D-Master Club 4, Football 2, 4, Manager 33 Tattler Staff 4. CHARLES LESSEL YNILLIAMS-Firemen's Club 4, Football 2, 4, Manager 3, Tattler Staff 4. WANDA MARIE WALKER-F.H.A. 1, Science Club 25 Vice President 3, Secretary 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Band 1, 2, 35 Vice President 45 F.T.A. 4, Tattler Staff 4, ,Thespians 4. BRADLEY MAURICE WILLIAMS-'Firemen's Club 3, Football 2. 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Tattler staff 4, Stage manager 4, According to Doylev 3, Thespians 3, 4, Don't Keep Him Waitingv, Quill and Scroll. DELMAS CLINTON YOUNG-F.B.L.A. 3, 4. Sponsored by BUFFALO CRE-EK 5 GAULEY R. R. Dundon, W. Va. EVALINVA TRUMAN-F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Scrub Club 4, CLASS HISTORY How wonderful it all has beenl I can't believe that it is ending, never to be again. just in case I should forget some of it, maybe it would be well to note the things which stand out in my memory so vividly. Clay was a friendly place . . . True it was composed mostly of trees, two main streets and a river . . . We had a lot of fun sauntering along, hand-in-hand or with arms linked in twos or threes, to the postoffice, the drug store, the eating spots, 9-rlfil the feI1'CeHt Store - - - UP the courthouse steps, over the bridge, up the hill and S0 to School - - - There is S0 Ifltleh to remember. How can we forget the school itself With its Ste S hollowed out in spots by the many, many gone before us . . . And the big events otp our high school days. We were welcomed to the place as freshmen jgreen of coursej and began taking everything in . . . We laughed with everyone over Danny Cleneh snapping a picture of Mr- Bobbitt'S new barn when Mr. Wolfe sent for a picture of the 'chewy building - - i Mrs. Killeaid and MI'- Taubert were as new as we in ,47 . . . The first eP1fh00lC Since ,4l, Came Out - - - The biggest joke of the year was when the teachers didn't Sliow up OH April Foo1's day - - - Work PerIIlltS ended .... A new scoreboard was bought . . . Barnett came in as County Superintendent. The Parker C. Bleek chapter of the National Honor Society was organized - - - Largest class in history of high school was graduated Q they left I1eW Stage Cl11'faiI1Sl - - - Bertha Wilf0I1g was our president that year. We came back to the Sacred halls in ,48 as sophomores to find that we had lost some members but had gained some boldness . . . We Sew the first and only faculty play - - - The Campbells are Comingl' , , , Bennett Came in as coach. Mr. Wilfong was .made assistant principal, Sadie Hawkins day was celebrated at Bradley Flelfl- A new treplly ease, and l0l1Cl- Speaker system were added to the School , , , The building caught fire and the journalism ITl0l'glle burned . . . We as gopher were vollyball champs, and runners up in basketball . . . The custom of having a basketball queen was Starred with Mae Reed reigning- We were saddened at the death of our sponsor, Charles WllS0H' There arose tlie novel Sltllallerl of having three valedictorians. Tommy Hamrick took over HS PI'eSlCleI1f- We really got into the swing of things ag we approached our old haunts as juniors . . . We gave plays for the first time and were admitted to the Thespians, through the hard work of our sponsor, Miss Bailes. We gained four teachers-Taylor, Lykins, Harris ar1dVaSS. GI trelrllng began . . . Virginia Sizemore Came to be Mr, Blackls secretary and our mother confessor. We were proud w en the Commerce Club joined the Future Business Leaders of America, when Miss Taylor was made an honorary member of the NHS, when the Science Club joined the junior Academy of Science . . . New equipment included a bell system in the new building Q which did away with the old excuse for tardiness I had a class in the new buildingvj. speaker's stand C class of '48j a new supply building, new gym benches, a new clock fclass of '50j . . . World geography was added to the curriculm . . . The Student Council got a new sponsor, Mr. E. C. Harris . . . The FFA began the custom of having a Sweetheart,', jackie Burdette being the first one.. .Tommy Hamrick ruled as proxy this year . . . Regional FHA meeting was held at Clay High. At last we are seniors and have had a time! We came back to school to find that we were dignified-or supposed to be-New teachers were Hammond, Plymale, Hertel . . . A bookstore was added . . . also a new fountain. The seventh grade was moved to the new rooms at the grade school. General business was added to the curriculm, the A-Ca ella choir became the All-Girl Chorus. Quill and Scroll was reorganized, physical ed. closed, to juniors and seniors. juniors were admitted to journalism NHS held a Bible reading contest . . . Gassa- way awarded our school Best Sportsmanship banner . . . Kent Reed was named UP player of the week. The new cheerleaders uniforms were designed by Greta Hanshaw . . . jo Ann Legg reigned as both football and basketball ueen . . . Tommy Hamrick, following Roose- velt's precedence, ran and was elected presidentclor the third time . . . Other officers were: veep,' john Sizemore, secretary, Norma Crawford, and treasurer, Luther Mullins . . . Sponsors were: Smith, Taubert, Taylor, Harris and Eakle . . . Don't Keep Him Waitingn was chosen as the senior play. The entire speech class attended the Drama Festival at Marshall College. The Panthers defeated the Cardsv in football for the first time in four years. FHA atten ed the Regional meeting at Huntington . . . Bertha Wilfong and Kreig King were chosen as valedic- torian and salutatorian for our class, QKreig also won Bausch and Lomb science awardj. jouma- lism students met nobility when Kathryn Sizemore and Keith Smith interviewed a count from Austria. Tattler received SELECT rating at Moiigantown Can im rovement over the last ratingj. The Wild Rosen starring Bertha Wil ong was given For the annual operetta. Widen, Clay and Clendenin gave a series of exchange programs. Bashful Bertief' was given by FBLA. FTA observed Career Day at Clendenin . . . Seniors participated in 'Senior Dayv at Glenville State College. Yes, it has been wonderful . . . but now it is all over. CLASS OF '51 We remember, yes, we do remember those students whom we called underclassmen . . . We felt so superior-till May 19, 1950, when we felt that they were the lucky ones . . . they were staying behind. i Lloyd Kraft, Keith Boggs, Arthur Nicholas, Donald Metz, james Townsend Helen Exline, Willadene Nichols, W. D. Rogers, Iune Teel, Marv Charlotte Thomas. lane Markle, Doris Carr, Ellenore Boggs, Shirley Dodrill, Carolyn Hubbard. Dexter Exline, Dexter Dawson Elma Salisbury, Robert Mullins, Dennis Starcher, Dallas Igo, Gene Turner, Ballard Mays, llussell Davis, Dennis Legg. Sponsored by ELK PRINTING COMPANY Clay, W. Va. CLASS 0F '51 Lowell Williams, Garrett King, Janet Pierson, Arlie Fulks, Charles Brown, Coretta Brady, Margaret Rogers, Jo Ann Wallace, Lucille Harold, Mary McCracken Sonny Hanna, Don Hamrick, Delano Paxton, Ronald Paxton, Doyle Workman. Opal Ashley, Ruth Naylor, Laura Kraft, Mildred Pierson, Janet Jeffers. John Hamrick, Charlene Smith, Doris Jones, June Cmikshanks, Jirl West. Sponsored by CONLON BAKING COMPANY Charleston, WV. Va. CLASS OF '51 I Rita Nave, Bernice Stone, Charlene Walker, Bonnie Burnside, Jean Gill. Darrell Samples, Jarrell Williams, Bernice Rogers, Romie Samples, Deloris Bowe, Neely Triplett, Holly Johnson, Donald Grey, Roger Hill, Bill Dodrill. Sybil White, Billy Friend, Lester Samples, Nina Hart, Mava James Eugenia Moore, Judith Lantz, Garnie Fields, Iona Pritt. Sponsored by HESS-HARPER FUNERAL HOME Clay, XV. Va CLASS OF '51 Leo Bailes, Barbara Young, Doris Cruikshanks, Ann I-Iardway, Jean Ramsey. Pete Sizemore, Bob Reed, Mike King, Kent Sutton, Allen Coon. Janice Schoonover, Bob Reed, Mike King, Kent Sutton, Allen Coon. Janice Schoonover, Frances Davis, Carol Ellison, Janet Grimes, Lucille Fitzwaters. James Mullins, Jack Jarrett, Harold Legg, Glen Sutton, Junior Noe. Helen Graham, Geraldine Stephenson, Janice Jeffers, Zola Rhodes, Paul Dawson. Sponsored by ESKEW, SMITH 8: CANNON Charleston, W. Va. A Represented by MH. RAYMOND HAMRICK CLASS UF '51 Q l Romona Arbogast, Eugenia Hart, Wanda Durham, Alva Lea M t Charlie Backus, Jack Osborne, Glenville Brown, Don Truman, or on, Margaret Dennison. Lawrence Davis, Thurman Byrd, Charles Morton, Ernest West, Benny Cook, Kent Naylor. Dencil Crawford, Ailene Price, B tt J e y ones, Janice Drake, Wanda King. Garrett Samples, Lutheria Rhodes, Nancy Rogers, Marilyn Douglas, Mary Ross. Sponsored by ' LOEWENSTEIN 8: SON Charleston, W. Va. p CLASS or '52 A First row-Gladys Adkins, Evelyn Durham, Camay Morris, Carol Hill. Second row-Donna Boggs, June Hamrick, Faye Moore, Dorma Legg. Third row-Mona Taylor, Elsie Lou Dorsey, Kay Mullins, Earline Not- ingham. Fourth row-Helen Dorsey, Dorothy Samples, June Burnside, Jo Ann Reed. Fifth row-Jo Ann Wolfe, Elizabeth King, Betty Cogar, Ella Mary Hamrick. Sixth row: Gaynell Harvey, Lucille Butler, Eva Teel, Loretta Samples. Seventh row: Lillian Gill, Bonnie Page, Nona Sams, Dorothy Wiseman. Eighth row-Anne Arbogast, Jean Hamrick, Betty Burgess, Edith Wiseman, Joan Reed, Evelyn Woodrum, Kathryn Slack, Maxine Adkins.Ninth row, Mary Ross, Phyllis Brown, Doris James, Dorothy Jarret, Dorothy Hol- comb, Carolyn Osborne. Tenth row-Janet Moore Opal Summers, Lydia Starcher, Phyliss Wilmoth, Mildred Burgess, Lucille Hively. 11th row-Sara Summers, Beaulah Bullard, Garnet Hinkle, Mary Hayes, Patsy Spencer, Jerry Carr, Virginia Morris, Glorida Treadway. Identification for picture one on opposite page. First row-Bill Markle, Jewell Holcomb, Bobby Walker, Jack McCracken, and Chilton Reedy. Second row- Leslie Hinkle, Creed Moore, Donald Stephenson, and Roger Vaughan. Third row-Edward Salisbury, Teddy Reed, Maurice Wiseman, and Bob Pugh.Fourth row-Dean Moore, Lewis Summers, Curtis Sohoolcraft, and Dencil Nicholson. Fifth row-Harold Baughman, Jim Daugherty, Clayton Eagle, and Emil Short. Sixth row-James Smith, James Mullins, Gail Fitzwater, and Willard Jett. Seventh row-Dickie Prim, Carl Bledsoe, Bill Buckbee, Elwood Davis, and Bill Sizemore. Eighth row-Bill F itzwater, Don Shamblin, Jack Moss, and Odbert Davis. Identification for picture two on opposite page. First row-Francis Triplett, Donald Givens, M. C. Lay, Vivan Eagle, and Randolph Truman.Second row- Forrest Morris, Shirley Legg, Tracy Hanshaw, Owen Parks.Third row- Darrel Moore, Danny Boggs, Clem Osborne, Burley Barnes, James Comer, James Taylor, Roy Cunningham. Fourth row-Roy Tanner, Porter Adkins, Ira Jackson, Jr., Leonard Holcomb, Walter Elliott, John Brannon, Ray Shamblin. Fifth row- Shannon Price, Delford Ramsey, Gail Boggs, Waitman Johnson, Oran Siers, Jimmy Morris, Delmas Frame, Patricia Carte, Jimmy Bostic, Bryne McCracken. Sixth row-Clarice Hamrick Dona Jean Hill, Oleta Lewis, Helen Rogers, Anna Bell Truman, Corrine Ramsey, Alberta Drake, Patsy Reed. Seventh row- Della Moore, Reva Jarvis, Margaret Grimes, Maude Legg, Hazel Bragg, Patsy Spencer, Emilee Wilson, Margaret Givens, Dottie Walker, Maxine Drake, Alice O'Dell. Eighth row-Freda Triplett, Patsy Friend, Virginia Morris, Peggy Hanshaw, Doris McLane, Marjorie' Naylor, Avis Hanshaw, Nancy Frame. W. PRICE VAUGHAN BARBER SHOP Clay, W. Va - M CLASS OF '53 ...... ww. i-iam-.le Truman, Allen Vaughan, Charles Hamrick, Clayton Young. Second row: BoydnSutton Jimmie Carte, Neal Samples, Cecil Westfall, Don Cantrell, Kenny Graham. Third row: Dale McClun E B111 Minner, Benny Clonch, Charles Townsend, Bob Baker, Ed West, Stanley Legg. Fourth row: Bill Mor- ton, Jean Perkins, John Strickland, Lawrence Parker, William Hamrick, Clyde Salyers. Fifth row: Hollis T 1 l'ft ' ' ' ay or, Cl on Gill, Donald Short, Fred Patterson, Neeley Miller. Sixth row: Waynes Hackney, Jerry Nelson, Kent Hamrick, Donald Asbury, Buck Tucker, Alfred Ferrebee, Earl Sizemore, Okey Legg, Seventh row: Chilton Darnell, Harold Mullins, Dolin Rhodes, Eugene Keith, Mark King. Eighth row: Edward Mit- chell, Jack Cantrell, Meekin Durham, Emery James. -.... .uw-mnest rr-opps, 'ready Myers, Delnore Nichols, Dennis Cox, Ronald Walker, Semghd row- Roosevelt Wolfe, Fay Nottingham, Keith Strickland, Mack Truman, Hubert Oxley. Third row-Marcella Streets, Mary Gray, Mitzie Walker, Zelma King, Sonny Young Rex Eagles Fourth row-Junior Keener Paul Love, Rodney Burdette, Herman Butcher, Howard Friend 'Darrell Workman. Fifth row-Garrett Jeffers, Patricia Hinkle, Emogene Nicholas, Nancy Morton, Lila Smith, Roy Patterson, Nina Holcomb. Sixth row- Ivan Deague James Crawford R , , oger Lamber, Janie Vaughan, Gussie Mullins, Jack Donohue, Ermil West, Emogene Holcomb, Thurman Bird, Kayo Morton. Nineth row-Pearl Wyatt, Jean Gill, Bobby Davis Clodine Davis, Dora Hanshaw. Tenth row-Jack Conner, Roy Hunt, Bill Holcomb, Clair Hoffman, Gerald Simmons. CLASS UF 953 First row: Jenevieve Rollyson, Thelma Sanders, Wanda Fields, Waunita Scott, Nancy Sizemore. Second row: Inez West, Evelyn Hanson, Jenny James, Patty Friend, Sybel Friend. Third row: Ann Walker, Emogene Dawson, Ellamae Woodell, Chessie Dawson, Nina Starcher, Elizabeth Brannon, Grace Bragg. Fourth row: Hilda Starcher, Malcel Tannel, Fae Mollahan, Kathleen Davis, Leah Sirk. Fifth row: Greta Legg, Eva Jewell Morris, Inez Loving, Erma White, Autiove Moore, Gladys Bragg. Sixth row: Carlotta Reedy, Jo Ann Fitzwaters, Lorena Rhodes, Freda Brown, Shirley Jenkins, Kathryn Legg, Emogene Spencer, Wanda June Ramsey.Seventh row: Rosalie Daniel, Susie Markle, Eula Happney, Mayflower Morton, Vernal Fitzwaters, Jack Davis, Percy Kenl, Charley Blankenship, Jerry Butcher, Lois White, Billy Pierson, Marie Chapman, Paul Legg, Myrtle Brown, Edna Paxton, Cleo Miller, Mary King, Rosalie Brown, Wanda Ramsey, Alice Dawson, Annie Ferrebee, Alice Smith, Nettie Hamrick, Janie McHenry, Charlotte Lucas, Ilene Moore, Mariea Turner, Muriel Whaling, Iris Hanshaw, David McLane, Pearl Wyatte, Evelyn Douglas, Leo Summers, Anna Rose Elkins, Freda Brown, Yvonne Hart, Garnet Davis, Ruby Taylor. Sponsored by STALIE WALKER Clay, W. Va. EIGHTH GRADE First row-Sharon Burdett, Gene Givens, Ophelia Sams, Roberta Steorbs. Second row-Gloria Jones, Carolyn Rector, Doris Ellison, Connie Davis. Third row-Shirley Sams, Rita. Crawford, Patsy Hart, Dorothy Sizemore. Fourth row-Frances Stephenson. Shirley Truman, Garnet Naylor, Fern Davis. Fifth row-Robert Steorts, Alton Legg, Angelo Thomas, Doris Chapman. Sixth row-Joe Hamrick, Bill Mullins, Larry Davis, Calvin Davis. Seventh row-James Smith, Alva Myers, Harold Fitzwater, Bob Mullins, Jack Thompson, Ned Sizemore. Sponsored by ELK CHEVROLET COMPANY Clay, WV. Vu. MERRELS. INC. Cl?.1I'kSllLl1'g, W. Va. Class Rings, AllllflllllC'C'll1C lltS, Cards. Caps and Gowns, and Diplomas p -'- Spafzlft -. x N ':':1:1,j.j:5:,., , . w 5 1 5 +-. w ,,, gg --.: gl- F391-'zisf X gyai-:x.,E3g5g::3g5g5?':' 5' 21:1-A -I . :sSf-:Q ' 31 'fjfffffl-: 251:39 '7:?:5:l4Y.' ' ' .:.-wr, ,: ,. ' ' , A , If . : '- . '45-ff fififif f f.f.'f' 551. :, iff: f i25s5s5si55125S::1E 5 J I-'ff' b 'Q7f151::'5E ' f4:L2Qbs2?1 7 , 4 fffiq-1111 ' 51' f? ' I. : '55::555 :'4' W 254 ,i 55555122 .fn 51 in 5:, 1 .:.-.,,:: ., . +:-:A 4: . ,g Ek: .. ' :ga .1 u . , -- 3 . . 'r1r:.:4. --' .... 4:-:- -.,.,,,...:,m.WU 1 I - - -Wi' - ,-,,j.::::g:5:1'1' SEM? . ,. s ,. 5? , z 1 vy- Q 0 , f ,f gg V I . N -Q Z W W ,N Z 9 , we I oof 2, r I f- . - -.'.'.'.- .... . ,gg ' 2:2:Q:2:21. 5:3Eft55igEgEg:4.-,- Q1 1- 551:51 2.12 '-2E3g,:g:g:g:5.- xs' V 5, 5425222125 -, ' cg. ,. Sponsored by CLAY FUNERAL HOME Clay, VV. Va P FOOTBALL SUMMARY - The Clay Panthers opened their 1949-50 football season with eight lettermen and 31 others greeting Coach Guy Bennett, jr. and assistant Ralph Hammond on August 23, 1949. Sept. 9-The Cold and Blue journeyed to Lookout only to come back defeated 14-6. Size- more passed to Gray on the seven yard line from where he went for the score. Sept. 16-The next week the Panthers went to Fayetteville to eke out a 19-12 victory over a heavier pirate team. Clay got its first touchdown when Reed carried the ball back for a 90 yard touchdown run. Gray scored the other touchdown from the 25 yard line taking a pass from Sizemore. Clay's other score was a pass from Sizemore to Reed on the 15 yard line from where Reed scored. A, Sept. 28-The following week the Gold and Blue returned to their home field to defeat a highly favored Seth team, 13-7 . Clay's first score was set up by a 40 yard pass from Reed to Gray to the eight yard line. Stephenson scored from the two yard line. The Panthers scored on a pass from Sizemore to King from ten yards out after a 50 yard kickoff return by Reed. Sept. 80-The Clay Panthers journeyed to Van where they were upset by the score 13-6. Sizemore passed to King who scored from ten yards out. Oct. 7-Clay defeated the highly favored Clendenin Cardinals for their only defeat of the season 7-6. This game saw the Clay line turn back the hard-charging Cardinals time after time. Reed scored Clay's touchdown after taking a pass from Sizemore on the 11 yard line. Sizemore passed to King for the extra point. Oct. 14-The following week Clay team got their fourth win in six starts, by defeating the Glenville Red Terrors 7-0 in a sea of mud. Reed made a 40 yard run. Sizemore passed to King for the extra point. Mg 1 e L . Q. P jv-asfgfj2151521-jf,fif .4 Oct. 21-Claydwon its fifth victory of the season at the expense of the Burnsville Bruins, 61-0. Coach Bennett used his second team for a great deal of the game, but the Bruins just couldn't hold the Panther reserves. Oct. 28-The Clay Panthers roared to victory at the expense of the Elk Herd 34-0. The Clay seniors put on a real show for the fans who saw them play for the last time. Miss Io Ann Legg was crowned MISS PANTHERS at half time ceremonies. Nov. 4-The Panthers were upset by the Gassaway Elks 13-6. The game was played at Gassaway in a sea of mud. The lighter Panthers were handicapped in the mud by the heavier Elks. Dennis Legg scored Clay's six points when he took a five yard pass from Sizemore and ran 65 yards. Sponsored by MARK MURPHY HARDWARE CO. Clay, W. Va. EAKLE 8: EAKLE TRIANGLE GROCERY Clay, W. Va. Clay, W. Va. THEY SCORED-AT HOME OR AWAY NOT ALWAYS VICTORIOUS, BUT ALWAYS GOOD SPORTS The Panthers shown above are, sitting- Jarrell NVilliams, Kent Reed, Lester Samples, and Pete Sizemore. Standing are-Lloyd Nicholas, junior Cray, Sonny Hanna, Orlan Fulks, Harold Baugh- man, Mike King, and Don Stephenson. The Clay Panthers opened their 1950 basketball campaign with a 47-39 victory over the Alumni. Junior Cray led the scoring for Clay with 20 points. Glenville turned back the Panthers in their next outing 62-37, after having been in the lead by only three points at the half. Gray pushed in 17 points. The Cauley Bridge Travelers defeated Clay 61-43 in their home gym. Both Reed and Cray were high for Clay with 11 and 10 points. Normantown came to Clay where they were tramped over by the Panthers to the tune of 41-22. Kent Reed led Clay with 17 points. The Clendenin Cardinals Won the next game 54-29. Cray led Clay with 10 points. Glenville rolled over Clay for its second victory this year' 60-41. Reed scored 16 points for the Panthers. Widen, the county rival, was beaten by the Panthers 60-36, Pete Sizemore and Kent Reed leading them with 19 markers each. Cassaway downed Clay 75-55, after the Panthers had taken a 36-35 lead at the half. Reed scored 17 points. - Clay trounced Walton for its fifth win against as many defeats. Reedis 31 was high for the night. Elkview Walloped Clay 75-58 for their sixth defeat. Heed again leading Clay with 29 oints. P Clendenin rolled over the Panthers again, beating them 73-42. Reed and Cray hit the hoops for Clay with 15 and 14 points. The Panthers nosed out Walton 63-62, at Walton. Gray stacked up 29 points. Cauley Bridge defeated Clay 79-62 although they were behind by the score of 63-60 at the automatic time out. Kent Reed broke the scoring record for the Clay court when he tossed in 38 points. KlNG'S JEWELRY 8: GIFT SHOP Clay, VV. Va. The highest score of the season was made when Clay defeated Widen 70 52 Reed led the attack with 24 points. After takin a halftime lead of 12 points, the Panthers lost to Summersville 47 42 19 points was high For Clay, Kent Reed Scoring' them. The second victory over Normantown was WOI1 62-51. Gray with 22 points Elkview trimmed the Panthers for the second time of the season, 72 60 Reed and Gray tallied 18 each for the Panthers. Sutton got revenge for an early season defeat at the hands of the Panthers 55 41 Reed led Clay with 14 points. Clay defeated Gaggaway in the thriller of the season by 43-42 in an overtime period Reed and Gray were high for Clay with 12 points, followed by SiZ6m01'f-1 With 10 Summergville defeated Clay in 3, Close game at Summersville 62-59 llTl10I' Gray took scoring honors for Clay by scoring 22 points for the l0Sillg PaI1thCrS- -........-i....---... SCORING FOR THE YEAR 1950 Kent Reed ...,.......,....,........... , ........................... 395 junior Cray ,.... . larrell Williams 1 Harold Baughman Pete Sizemore ....,. Lloyd Nicholas ..., . Orlan Fulks ....,, Dennis Legg ...... Lester Samples ...... Sonny Hanna ....---..f--.....-- Kent Reed and Iunior Gray were selected on the all-tourna- ment team in the sectional tournament at Charleston. N 279 103 93 77 69 35 32 80 10 CLENDENIN INSURANCE AGENCY Fires 6: Automobile Insurance Clendenin, W. Va. MCINTOSH 8: GRIMM Spencer, W. Va. l THESE WERE OUTSTANDING 'k LLOYD NICHOLAS .IARRELL XVILLIAMS JUNIOR GRAY ir HAROLD BA UGHMAN THE CALHOUN SUPER-SERVICE AND ESSQ PRODUCTS Grantsville, VV. Va. - Glenville, W. Vu. PETE fJIZ1CMORl7I BASEBALL SUMMARY The Clay High opened their baseball season on March 17 going down to defeat at the hands of Charleston 15-0. Dennis Legg struck out 13 Charleston batters while allowing 11 hits. Bob Reed tripled and Kent Reed doubled for Clay's only extra base blows. Junior Gray pitched a one hit ball game as the Panthers downed Gassaway 6-1 in their next outing. Teddy Myers and Kent Reed got two hits each. The Panthers beat Elkview 3-1 their second victory of the season. Dennis Legg struck out 20 opposing batters and allowei five hits. The score was tied 0-0 at the end of seven innings. Teddy Myers and Bob Reed got two hits each to lead the Panthers. Clay went down to defeat at the hands of East Bank 9-O. Bob Reed and Pete Sizemore singled for C1ay's only hits. The Panthers jumped on Summersville for 9 hits and a 11-5 victory. Junior Gray allowed the Grizzles five hits. Kent Reed and Harold Legg each collected two hits. The Panthers Walloped Gassaway 13-6 for their fourth victory of the season. Bob Reed and Clem Osborne pitched their first game as they allowed only six hits between them. Kent Reed and Harold Legg collected three hits a piece. Clay defeated Widen 14-8 at Widen. Dennis Legg collected two hits to lead the Clay attack. Junior Gray allowed five hits while issuing five walks. Pos. A.B. H. Avg. Kent Reed C 22 10 .454 Harold Legg 1B 24 8 .333 Bob Reed LF 21 6 .285 Percy Neal RF 19 5 .263 Teddy Myers 2B 21 5 .238 Junior Gray 3B 17 4 .235 Pete Sizemore SS 22 4 .181 Ronald Paxton CF 24 3 .130 Dennis Legg P 25 5 .200 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Sitting: Janice Schoonover, Carol Ellison, Mary McCracken. Standing: Mava James, Doris Jones, Janis Drake, Barbara Young, Lucille Harold. MORTON 8: MURPHY DEPARTMENT STORE Lizemore, W. Va. MURPHY 8: COMPANY DEPARTMENT STCRE Clay, W. Va. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM The junior high boys above are left to right: Jim Carte, Teddy Myers, David McLane, Jim Paxton, and Larry Davis. Standing are: Sonny Young, Bud Streets, Bob Butcher, Gene McClure, Jack Davis and Ned S. M 'f?m0fe- BOYS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS First row: Tracey Hanshaw, Harold Legg Dencil Crawford, Delner Frame. Back row: Francis Triplett, Teddy Myers, Jimmy Carte. TWO-RU N GARAGE czmy. W. vu. Nciawhed I I I PI ' I' :5E55',E5Q' iff 21352251325 V ,gif hile to indulge in School wasnt all work and no play. We took time out every once in a w ' ' ' b t what we knew as clubs, popularity con- what the schedule called extra-curricular activities, u tests, the Tattler, Homecoming celebration, band chorus, operetta, Tiskelwah, and dramatics , . . What thrills we knew when we found that we were to be an officer in a club, or that we were ' f' t tor in rint-when the Homecom- a winner in a popularity contest . . . when we saw our 1rs s y p ' ' -l b ntered a float in the parade? . . . How our knees shook ' 1 mg queen was selected, fund our c u e h 1 we made our first appearance on the stage. How much fun We had at play practice. . . . t sts and s ort stories, or W 61 1 . NVe worked for hours on operetta costumes, posters for poster con e , ' ' ' ' k . . . But we enjoyed every minute of it! l Joems for literary contests-In a ww ay it was wor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row: Mrs. McCune, sponsor, Kreig King Bertha Wilfong, Dallas Boggs, Lenora Durham, Neva Hill, Janie King, Loretta Cox, John Sizemore, Kathryn Sizemore, Naomi Sizemore. Back row: Russell Davis, Nancy Rogers, Dexter Dawson, Ann Hardway, Kent Sutton, Jean Gill, Mary McCracken, Janet Grimes, Janice Schoonover, Frances Drake, Mary Charlotte Thomas, Barbara Young, Doris Cruikshanks Helen Exline, Lucille Harold, Bill Dodrill, Bonnie Burnside, Allen Coon, Shirley Dodrill, Jack Jarrett, Ruth Con- rad, and Buren Dennison. ILL AND SCROLL First row: Charley Williams, Mary McCracken, Johnny Boggs, Maxine Naylor, Billy Dodrill, Wanda Price, Jo Ann Legg, Keith Smith, Neva Hill, Deloris Love. Second row: Helen Graham, Dallas Boggs, Ann Hard- way, Bonnie Burnside, Darrell Murphy, Janice Schoonover, Kent Reed, Greta Hanshaw, Janie King, Jack Jarrett, Kathryn Sizemore. Sponsored by SCOTTS TEXACO STATION Two-Run, XV. Vu. STUDENT COUNCIL First table-Dallas Boggs, John Sizemore, Jennie Clon ch, Norma Chapman, Naomi Sizemore, Leonard Walk- er, Kent Reed. Jo Ann Legg. 2nd table-Bonnie Burnsi de, Jack Jarrett, Anne Hardway, Allen Coon, Jean Gill, June Teel, Pete Sizemore, 3rd table-Bill Dodrill, Carl Bledsoe, Patsy Reed, Mr. Harris, sponsorg Ruth Ward, and Jim Moorehead. THESPIAN TROUPE 458 First row: Neva Hill, Dixie Samples, Deloris Love, Hall, Greta Hanshaw, Jo Ann Legg, Loretta Cox, Opal Cook, Ruth Ross and Mrs. Jane B. Harris, sponsor. Second row: Bertha Wilfong, Janie King, Jane Lou Sizemore, Jean Hanshaw, Tina Stalnaker, Maxine Naylor, Norma Crawford, Jewel Bird, Kathryn Sizemore, and Maurice Williams. Third row: Darrell Murphy, Kreig King, Ralph Morton, Keith Smith, Virgil Moore, Dallas Boggs, Dorma Jett, Dickie Nichols, John Sizemore, Lenora Durham, and Morris Lay. W' S' PIERSON STORE CO' Clay, W. Va. HI-Y Y-TEEN FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA lst row-Greta Hanshaw, Betty Comer, Nola Chapman, Dottie Deal, Virginia Goad, Jane Lou Sizemore, Kathryn Sizemore. 2nd row-Deloris Love, Norma Chapman, Norma Crawford, Naomi Sizemore, Jewell Bird, Drema Hart. 3rd row-Wanda Price, Woodrow Nichols, Janie King, Ralph Morton, Darrell Murphy, Neva Hill, Opal Cook, Lenore Durham, Maxine Naylor. ALL GIRLS' CHOIR y ,A A M First row: Mrs. Flora S. Eakle, sponsor, Doris Jones, Carolyn Hubbard, Judith Lantz, Nina Hart, Willaoene Nichols. Second row: June Burnside, Bonnie Burnside, Charlene Smith, June Teel, Bernice Stone, Rita Nave. Third row: Ruth Naylor, Mildred Pierson, Maxine Naylor, Bertha Wilfong, Neva Hill, Kreig King. Fourth row: Jo Ann Wallace, Elsie Lou Dorsey, Elma Salisbury, Emilie Wilson, Carol Hill. Fifth row: Jo Ann Legg, Opal Cook, Patsy Reed, Maude Legg, Reva Jarvis, Deloris Bowe, Maxine Adkins, Sara Summers, Ailene Thomas, Doris Carr. Sixth row: Deloris Love, Helen Graham, Janet Pierson, June Hamrick, Jean Ramsey, Iona Pritt. PARRIS HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY Clendenin, W. Va. TISKEL WAH STAFF Stanumg: Mrs. Genevieve young, advisor, Kathryn Smeiiiorepeatea fu-st row: Wanda 1-'r1ce, Maurice Williams, Deloris Love, Wanda Walker. Second row: Keith Smith, Greta Hanshaw, Jo Ann Legg, Kent Reed, Dale Hathaway, Luther Mullins, Darrell Murphy and Tommy Hamrick. Third row: Neva Hill, Mark Tucker, Orlan Fulks, and Maxine Naylor. TATTLER STAFF Janice Schoonover, Charlie Williams, Ann Hardway Bill Dodrill, Mary McCracken, Maurice Williams, Greta Hanshaw, Kathryn Sizemore, Wanda Price, Don Carte, Neva Hill, Jack Jarrett, Patsy Summers, Johnny Boggs, Helen Graham. Deloris Love, Dorma Jett, Darrell Murphy, Tommy Hamrick, Lloyd Nicho- las, Dale Hathaway, Jo Ann Legg, Maxine Naylor, Orlan Fulks, Dallas Boggs, Arthur Moore, Mrs. Young, sponsor, Leonard Walker, Janie King, Mark Tucker, Wanda Walker, and Luther Mullins. FERRELL FRIEND Clay, W. Va. M 1 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS UF AMERICA First row: Maude Legg, Lorena Rhodes, Willadene Nichols, June '1'eel, Betty Rogers. Second row: Reva Jarvis, Dona J. Hill, Lucille Hively, Joan Reed, Joan Sizemore. Third row: Pearl Wyatt, Ann Arbogast, Jean Gill, Ella Mary Hamrick, Mary Frances Hays, Freeda Triplett. Fourth row: Doris Cruikshank, Em- ilie Wilson, Dorothy Gill, Nancy Morton, Betty Jones Fifth row: Lenora Durham, Maxine Naylor, Bertha Wilfong, Gladys Bragg, Hazel Bragg, Lydia Gay Starcher. Sixth row: Mrs. Madge Boggess, sponsorg Marita Turner, Mary McCracken. FHA First row: Doris McLane, Patsy Reed, Carolyn Hubbard, Shirley Dodrill. Frances Davis, Neva Hill, Anne Hardway. Second-Kathleen Vaughan, Alice White, Betty McCracken, Gracie Bragg, Dorma Legg, Ernes- tine Hamrick. Third-Peggy Hanshaw, Avis Hanshaw, Myrtle Brown, Betty Payne, Camay Morris. Fourth Mary King, Bonnie Burnside, Ailene Thomas, Sara Summers, Patsy Spencer, Leo Summers. Fifth: Wanda Fields, Patsy Friend, Yvonne Hart, Sybil Young Mitzie Walker, Sixth: Cleo Miller, Iris Hanshaw, Jennie James, Norma Sumers, Inez Loving, Muriel Whaling Seventh: Lucille Herold, Rosalie Brown, Kay Mullins, Marcella Streets and Charlene Walker. DUNNS1OC STORE Clay, W. va. A BUSINESS FRIEND FROM SPENCER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA QADVANCEDD First row: Donald Givens, Bobby Walker, Emil Short, Willard Jett, Dexter Dawson, Clem Osborne, Dallas Hall. Second row: Charlie Backus, Lawrence Davis, Jirl West, Gail Boggs, Virgil Moore. Third row: Doyle Workman, Walter Elliott, Bob Boggs, Glen Bee, Harold Bullard, Fourth row: Garrett King, Vivian Eagle, Glen Sutton, John Brannon. Fifth row: Neely Triplett,Bob Backus, Harold Legg, Frank Bullard, Dale Hath- away. Sixth row: Dallas Boggs, Arlie Fulks, Mr. Taubert, sponsor, Orlan Fulks, Buren Dennison, Darrell Murphy. FFA QFRESHMEN J .LL First row-Roy Naylor, Carol Morton, Ray Shamblin, Neal Samples, Charles Hamrick, and Jerry Nelson. 2nd row: Jack Cantrell, Buck Tucker, Stanley Legg, Howard Friend, and Eugene Keffer. 3rd row: Rex Eagle, Jack Conner, William Hamrick, Willian Bee, Darrell Workman, and Ira Jackson Jr. 4th row: Wait- man Johnson, James Comer, Okey Legg, and Neely Miller. Fifth row: Leslie Hinkle, Chilton Darnell, Kenny Graham, Robert Hyer, and Benny Clonch. MCCLURE CANDY COMPANY Charleston, NV. Va. Top center: Miss Craig, Sponsor. Top left: Frances Stephenson, Doris Chapman, Shirley Truman, Carolyn Rector, Robert Steorts, Virginia Goad, Naomi Sizemore, Garnet Hinkle, Mitzie Walker, Doris Carr, Patsy Reed, Keith Boggs, Donald Givens. Top right: Billy Pierson, james Townsend, Barbara .Williams, Helen Exline, Delanor Nichols, Dexter Exline, Kenny Graham. Bottom right: Charlene, Garrett Samples, Teddy Freed, Harold Baughman, Teddy Myers. Center: David McLane, Zelma King, Opal Ashley, Kreig King, Billy Dodrill, vice pre- sident, Allen Coon, president absent: Ianie King, Wanda Walker, Luther Mullins. Best of Luck N I R DONT KEEP HIM WAITING g CAST ONE Maurice Williams, Deloris Love, Loretta Cox, Kreig King, Maxine Naylor, Greta Hanshaw, Dallas Hall, Dorma Iett, Opal Cook, Woodrow Nichols, Virgil Moore, Darrell Murphy. CAST TWO Morris Lay, Io Ann Legg, Bertha Wilfong, Dallas Boggs, Ianie King, Kathryn Sizemore, Keith Smith, Norma Crawford, Neva Hill, John Sizemore, James Dawson. BECKLEY-CARDY COMPANY Chicago 16, Illinois HENRY MCLANE Clay, W. Va. s 'MW e -ll fm 1 f - ' X .. f 2 , 'Q ,. p - Q 'Q ,. , , ,f 4 1 .Hezhg -,,,,1,V. I W , I , '1,,-xg 4 ,513 2559- ,x,w0'f Eff 4 -fi 'f-N' !,',.,g' ,4 , - f , H , XA: r iiiffsfifizo' Sponsored by C HERFF JONES COMPANY SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis 7, Indiana E Charleston, W. Va. FOOTBALL QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS BASKETBALL QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Q,.:,,,,f,.i .i,,M,.. - 5 E ,... -, ..b.... i-iaiices uray, Phyllis Samples, Joan Reed, and June Cruikshank. Second row, left to right: Barbara Williams, Patsy Friend, Kay Mullins, Charlene Walker. Drum Major: Marcella Streets, Kathleen Vaughan, Gloria Jones and Harold V, Vass, director. Third row: Zela King, Carolyn Rector Jimmie Morris, Wanda Fields, Ruth Conrad, and Delanor Nichols. Fourth row: Mava James, Mitzie Walker, Lucille Harold, Shirley Truman, Frances Stephenson, and Jane Markle. Fifth row: Marilyn Douglas, Doris Cruikshank, Dorma Jett, Paul Love, Frances Davis, and Sharon Burdette. Sixth row: Gail Boggs, Mildred Burgess, Doris Chapman, James Mullins, Dickie Nichols, and Angelo Thomas, Seventh row: Ramona Arbogast, Dixie Samples, Freida Triplett, Darrell Murphy, Ira Jackson, and Mary Marie. Eighth row: Byrne McCracken, Virginia Morris, Doris McLane, Garrett Samples, Ella Mary Hamrick, and Gerald Simmons, Not present were: Teddy Reed, Wanda Walker, and Mary Ross. , Sponsored by CLAY CCUNTY FREE PRESS Clay, W. va. Upper left: Mrs. Eva Walker, assistantg Mrs. Nettie Paragon, cafeteria manager. Upper right: Bernard Mullins custodian for Vo-Ag building and Clay Grade School. Lower right: Sherman Mullins and jesse Davis, custodians for the main building. J. C. LEGG Fola, VV. Va. OSBORNE BROTHERS Bickmore, W. Va. THE DALTON STORE Clay, W. Va. S. SPENCER MOORE COMPANY Charleston, W. Va. BUS DRIVERS l tt., Q, First row-Warcler Sutton, Lowell Sizemore, Albert Runion, Earl Snodgrass, Byrl Cook, Buck Brown, and Earl McCune. Second row-Clyde Hoffman, Fred Bragg, Howard Keith. And, now, Diary, Comes the end. It has been a wonderful year.-But we,re looking ahead-a little scared perhaps-full of hope, eagerness, wncl optimism-WHO knows what is ahead? WHO cares? We can take it! THE END, PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS COMPANY Parkersburg, W. Va. B. PRIESER COMPANY. INC. Charleston, W. Va. THREE GABLES RESTAURANT Queen Shoals, W. Va. -E, R.. in gf, E535 r' U - 2 A- ?g JW' ,L liv- -. ' 'QW 'E K , j-H z 1 .. A f W t ls- N., ' F .V Nfl! ., J .-, :L :xg-- -.Q .1 . -' -.Qu .x - - V ,ly
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