East Bank High School - Kanawhan Yearbook (East Bank, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1951 volume:

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I .,A ., , .,,,.. 4 Superintendents ..,.... 6 Dedication ,, .., 7 Faculty oooooo .... 9 Seniors .. ........ 1 5 Juniors .,,,.,,7 ,7.,,, ........ 3 3 Sophomores . .,,..4 .. ......,.,,., .f,..... . 39 Clubs and Activities .,c.cc, -..... 4 5 Ath1et1cs ....,c,.,,,..... ...... 6 4 Snap Shots ,c,,......,. . ., fff... 74 Honor Students ,...,,, ...V,.. 7 9 Advertisers .....,. ....... 8 0 Advertising .v...., ....-.. 8 1 Important Dates for Seniors MAY 13 ..,,i,,. ......,. . ANNUAL SERMON IVIAY 15 -.w,.., oooi..o,s . CLASS NIGHT NIAY 17 .... .,.. , ..-GRADUATION EXERCISES Editors 1Y11-,-,- ....,s , .MARY Io HILL V SUE NORTON BARBARA KEMPER GVSVEN CAUDILL B usmess ,,,,,.c ,,.......,L.LTL DORIS BOTTOLILEE Ad13e1'tising , ,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,i ,,,,,, , LIANICE MCCORMICK Faculty Advisor ...... ........ THELMA TAYLOR The Kanawhan, 1951 Page F500 MR. VIRGIL L. FLINN Superintendent Kanawha County Schools S MR. THOMAS R. HORNOR Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Secondary Schools Page Six ' The Kanawhan, 1951 5 oo o y X Ci Dedication . . . Q We, the graduates of East Bank High School, dedicate this, our Kanawhan, to the many patrons, friends and school organiza- tions whose contributions to the Hammond Organ fund have made it possible for a one time hopeful dream to become a wonderful reality. Their contributions and generous interest are gratefully acknowledged. S122 The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Seven Wee ee Keeaaadae The old Kanawha flows on Through time, Past mountains, Past streams, And cities. Yea, eo,n past old East Bank High. Thus, the Kanawhan goes on Through time, Through the years, For always, To record traditions that will neler die. That is why ---- There is a Kanawhan. -SUE NORTON C Page Eight The Kanawhan, 1951 ADMINISTBATIIIN Principal Dana R. Ervin at his desk. Mr. Ervin, who lives at East Bank, holds these degrees: B.Sc., B.S. Agr., A.M. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Nine FACULTY 1 1 Wanda H. Boley, A.B., Belle, Latin, history. Gladys Myra Gray, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Charleston, American history, social science. William S. Hall, A.B., M.A., East Bank, Ameri- can history. Mildred M. Ward, A.B., M.A., Charleston, world and American history. Pauline Caudill, A.B., M.A., East Bank, world history. Page T en The Kanawhan, 1951 FACULTY Helen Graham, A.B., M.A., Charleston, commerce. Britton Lavender, B.S., M.A., Chesa- peake, business training. Margaret B. Braham, A.B., Charleston, typing, shorthand. Brooksie B. Fannin, A.B., East Bank, commerce. George D. Shawver, A.B., M.A., East Bank, mathe- matics. Absent When this picture was made, Juliet L. Matheny, A.B., Montgomery, mathe- matics. Dainty G. McCaughan, A.B., M.A., Pratt, home economics. Lynn A. Taylor, B.S., M.A., East Bank, chemistry. James W. Ford, A.B., biology, physics, chemistry. E., Lloyd Spencer, A.B., A.M., East Bank, biology. Thomas A. Reed, A.B., East Bank, study hall. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Eleven FACULTY Thelma Taylor, A.B., East Bank, vocal music. Albert H. Frey, A.B., Charleston, band. Lester E. VVeaver, A.B., M.Ed., East Bank, industrial arts. Mary D. Ford, A.B., B.L.S., East Bank, librarian. Absent when this picture was made, Capt. VVillia1n C. Waggy, Ir., who Was called by the armed forces. ' oar Joseph Butta, B.S., Chesapeake, physical education, assistant coach. Rose F. Farry, A.B., East Bank, physical education, business training. Edward L. Nugent, A.B., M.A., Pratt, in- dustrial arts, athletics. Boy E. Willianis, A.B., M.A., East Bank, biology, coach. Page Twelve The Kancuchan. 1951 IDean Edward Kelley, A.B., M.A., Pratt, Dean. Secretary Emma Ulbrich, secretary to the Principal. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Thirteen ,1 wav' ,4 ?!eaecwZ Voyage Twelve years ago, we launched our Ship of Fate This Senior Class of '51g We set sail to a distant isle, We had many courses to run. Our hopes wcre high, our courage great, In this vast exploration, For we had launched upon a voyage To the Isle of Educationf' Our ship was manned by the Teacher's Tribe And charted by Parents, dear, Each one had to man his post . To keep the decks all clear., ' ' Land was sighted by and by 1 ' A ' An Island small and greeiry' We clocked our ship and climbed ashore On Freshman Beachv to preen. Our stay was short, our work was hard, And soon we left that shore. VVe raised our sails and launched our ship For the Isle of Sophomore. This journey took a few short months, We were tossed about by the storms The gale was high, the waves were rough! V It left us tired and worn. But with the help of the Teachers, Tribe We crossed the bay much sooner, And to our utter dismay and delight 'Ne found the Isle of Junioru! A beautiful isle, this was to be Our stay here was a pleasure, But all too soon we had to go, There was another isle to measure. This last lap of our voyage Is filled with memories sweet, Too many things for 1ne to count Have made it all complete. But let me say, before we leave, VVe've loved this exploration, A happy experience, our voyage was To the Isle of Education. VVe must leave now, to continue our voyage, Our search for the Isle of Success, We trust that we have left a mark Of worthiness, of honor, of the best! BETTY WEEKLEY Page Fourteen The Kanawhan, 1951 Senior Class Ilfficers Arthur Kraft, governorg Betty Trail, lieutenant-governorg Gloria Lee Murrill, treasurerg Mary Jo Hill, secretary. Song Because you are our school and we are thineg Through life the memories will be divine. We know a life of hope and ioy we'Zl seeg Because we came to thee, If all our knowledge, we have here acquired, Proves useful to us in each hope desired. And now our task in life we've just begung Our thoughts are but to win! And as we leave you now, the world's before us. Here's hoping we'll be found victorious. Theres sorrow in our hearts-you wonder why? Because we say, Goodbye BILL CHILDERS The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Fifteen JESSE ELMER ADKINS Jesse lives at Chesapeake and works in a store in his spare time. His ambition is to he a mortician and he collects stamps. His activities included being a mem- ber of the Cum Sapientia Liter- ary Club, Builders of Democracy Club and the Shakespearean Lit- erary Club. PHILLIS LENOHA ALIFE Phillis lives at Notomine and wants to become a nurse. Her hobby is collecting pictures. She was a homeroom oflicer, a mem- ber of the Builders of Democracy and Shakespearean Literary Club. GEORGE RAYMOND ALLEN George lives at Eskdale and wants to become a carpenter. His hobby is drawing and model building. He was a member of the Playhouse Guild and Carbon Chemistry Club. JACK BERMAN ALLEN Jack lives at Carbon and wants ,Ito be a successful businessman. I Fck takes part in all sports and .H eeps a scrapbook for his hobby. In his spare time he Works 1 'around his home. His activities :J included football, basketball, and baseball all three years, P.O.D. Club, the Junior Minstrel and Mane et Sapiens Literary Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH ANDERSON Bill', a resident of Carbon, de- sires to become a Conservation Commissioner and in his spare time works for the Y.M.C.A. His activities included Carbon Chem- istry Club, homeroom oh'-icer, Mane et Sapiens Club and Justice of P. O. D. Bill's hobby is col- lecting guns. PAUL AEAUJO Paul livcs at Eskrlale, likes sports and Wants to become a diesel mechanic. In his spare time he builds houses. His activities were football and Cum Sapientia Lit- erary Society. Page Sixteen W, -.Fw , THOMAS W. ARBAUGH , Tom, who hails from Cannelton, has an ambition to become a coach. His activities included football, Playhouse Guild, Phys- ic's Club, homeroom officer and P.O.D. Club, Football. 9 0 2. WILLIAM DOUGLAS BANNISTER Doug lives at East Bank and desires to work at the DuPont plant. His hobby is sports and his activities were Cum Sapiens Club and Band. JACQUOLINE HOPE BASHAM Jackie comes from Sharon, en- joys collecting match covers and wants to become a singer. Her activities were Cum Sapientia Literary Society and Chorus. KATHLEEN VIVIAN BASHAM Kathleen, who comes from Shrewsbury, has an ambition to become a nurse. In her spare time she collects glass dogs and works at a service station. She was a member of the Cum Sa- pientia Society. A MYRTLE IRENE BASHAM Myrtle lives at Sharon and hopes to become a stenographer. She collects novelties and baby sits in her Spare time. She was a member of the Robin Hood Lit- erary Society. KERBIIT E. BASS Kermit lives at Dry Branch and plans to become an automobile mechanic. Boxing is his hobby. In his spare time he Works on cars. Kermit was a member of the Cum Sapientia Literary So- ciety. ROBERTA MAE BIAS Bobbie hails from East Bank and desires to become a nurse. She works at Murphyis in her spare time and likes to read. Her activities were Cum Sapientia Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Chorus, G.A.A., Latin Club and a senate member. .S Z' TOM BLACK JPY! Tom, who hopes to become a theater manager, lives at Eskdale and likes to play basketball. He works at the Eskdale Theater in his spare time. He was a meml'-er of the Senate and Mark Twain Literary Society. JOHN A QUTNTON BLAIR John, who lives in East Bank, wishes to become a newspaper photographer. He likes to play football and works in a store in his spare time. He was a member of the Doncia Ray Literary SO- ciety. DORIS IANE BOTTOMLEE Doris lives at Carbon and desires to become a school teacher. She keeps a scrapbook as a hobby and works in the company store. Her activities included Senate, Student Congress, Band, F.H.A., Dramatic Club, President of F.T. A., Vice-President of Latin Club and Treasurer of Cum Sapientia Literary Society. CECIL T. BRADLEY Cecil lives at Dry Branch and desires to become a carpenter. His hobby is woodwork and he was a member of the Mark Twain Literary Society and Phys- ics Club. LESTER CARL BRADLEY Lester lives in Chesapeake and hopes to become an engineer. He was a member of the Carbon Chemistry Club and Playhouse Guild. . RO BERT WESTLEY BRADSHAW Bob lives at Crown Hill and desires to become an engineer. He reads in his spare time and works at his home. He was a member of the Physics Club and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Robin Hood Literary Club. BILLY JOE BUCKLEY RO Billy lives at Ward and wants a lifetime career in the U. S. Air Force. ln l1is spare time he plays ball and hunts. His hobby is tak- ing care of animals. Hf- was a member of the Robin Hood Lit- erary Club, a homeroom Officer and played baseball. SA CATINA BUTTA Rosa hails from Eskdale and hopes to own a dress shop. She likes to dance and works in a store in her spare time. Her ac- tivities were band and Playhouse Guild. - fwfwjf IMTNIIE ALLEN CALDWELL Jimmie, a resident of Chesa- peake, hopes to plan his career with the armed forces. He likes to build model airplane hangars and works for the A8113 company in his spare time. His activities were D.O.P. Club and Mark Twain Literary Society. NVILLIANI TOINIPKIN CALVEHT RO Bill,' was a member of the Band and Vice-President of the Mark Twain Literary Society. He lives at VVinifre:le. He hopes to become an electrical engineer. He enjoys working on cars and does Odd jobs in his spare time. BERT LEONARD CARNIFAX Bob , who lives at Chelyan. hopes to becomw a coach. He owns a motor boat which he likes to ride and his activities were football and Cum Sapientia Literary Society. Page Seventeen JANIES HENRY CARR Jimmy lives at Kayford and desires to become a machinist. He enjoys sports and his activi- ties were Cum Sapientia Literary Society, football, and basketball. JAMES CASTEELE Jimmy comes from Decota and plans to become a chemist. In his spare time he works in a soda bar. His activities wene home room officer Red, Cross Repre- sentative, C . r b o n Chemistry Club, and Mane et Sapiens Liter- ary Society. Z ,,f A s cf Fav. 5 t' . .K 'S I DELLA MAE CASTLE Della Mae hails from Acme and her ambition is to travel. Della Mae's activities were Chorus and Playhouse Guild. GWEN CAUDILL GwennieU, a resident of East Bank, plans to enter some branch of medicine. Her hobby is music and her activities included G.A. A., F.T.A., Girls State, Band, All-County Band, Senator, Mane et Sapiens Literary Society, Latin Club, Carbon Chemistry Club, Junior Minstrel, and home room officer. PATTY JEAN CHAPPELL Pat , who lives at Crown Hill, desires to become a secretary. She likes to collect records and her activities w ere Dramatic Club, Band, Robin Hood Literary Society, and home room officer. WILLIAM EUGENE CHILDERS Bill,' lives at Chesapeake and his ambition is to enter military service. In his spare time he works as a clerk in a store. His activities were Carbon Chemistry Club, Mark Twain Literary So- ciety, D.O.P. Club, football and baseball. Page Eighteen FRANCES CLINE CL Frankie comes from Eskdale and desires to become a lawyer. She collects souvenir awards and in her spare time she baby sits. She was a member of the Robin Hood Literary Society, G.A.A., and Carbon Chemistry n . ENDA ERNESTINE CLINE Ernie lives at Glasgow and plans to become a school teach- er. She keeps a scrapbook of all school activities of which hers were Senate, Dramatic Club, French Club, Band, Secretary and Treasurer of F.T.A., Student Congress, F.H.A., Girls State, and Vice-President of the Cum Sapientia Literary Society. JACK CLINGMAN Jack comes from Kayford and desires to become a geologist. His hobby is collecting rocks and his activities were Pythagorean Club, Carbon Chemistry Club, Mane et Sapiens Literary Club, and basketball. - RALPH LEE CONNOR Ralph, who lives at Handley, wants to be an electrician. He enjoys sports and helps around the house in his spare time. His activities were football, basket- ball, baseball and Cum Sapientia Literary Society. - HUGH EARL CRAVENS Hugh comes from Eskdale and desires to become a chemical engineer. In his spare time he works at the Y.M.C.A. His ac- tivities were Pythagorean Club, Mane et Sapiens Literary So- ciety, Carbon Chemistry Club, Constitutional Committee, R.A.R., Junior Commissioner and foot- ball. WVILLIAM CREECI-I . Bill, like his twin brother, lives in Chesapeake and hopes to be- come a store manager. He enjoys hunting and works for the A6:P Grocery. ' . JOHN ALDEN CREECR John, from Chesapeake, hopes to become a barber. He likes sports and in his spare time works for the A8zP Grocery. His activities were Mark Twain Literary So- ciety, D.O.P. Club, and Time Keeper of the scoreboard. JORN ROY CUMMINGS John comes from East Bank and some day plans to become Presi- dent. He spends his spare time eating and sleeping and his ac- tivities were football, Playhouse Guild, and P.O.D. Club. ALICE JEAN CURRY Jean resides at Ohley and plans to become a nurse. Her hobby is collecting handkerchiefs and she baby sits in her spare time. Her activities were G.A.A., home- room Oiticer, Playhouse Guild, and F.H.A. GLORIA JONES CURTIS Gloria hails from Notomine and wants to become a secretary and a better housewife. She collects photographs and was a member of the Playhouse Guild. HERMAN DALTON ' Herman, -a resident of Chesa- 'peake, plans to become a store manager. He likes to hunt and fish. He Works in a store in his spare time. Herman was a mem- ber of the Mark Twain Literary Society. 0 ANN ,DANGERFIELD Jo Ann lives at Ward and her hobby is dancing. She plans to become a nurse and works for G. C. Murphy in her spare time. Her activities were G.A.A., Robin Ai-xlood Literary Society, and F.H. THELLIA LORETTA DARTT Thelma lives at Ward and her ambition is to become a vocalist. Her hobby is playing records and she works in a department store in her spare time. Her activities included Chorus, F.H.A., home- room ofiicer and Mark Twain Literary .Society. X Q JANET DAvIs Janet lives at Ohley and wants to become an elementary school teacher. Her hobbies are reading and collecting buttons. WILLIAM A. DAv1s William, who lives at Marmet, wants to be a truck driver. His hobby is swimming and he works at a theatre in his spare time. He was a member of the Shakes- pearean Literary Club. PATRICIA ANN DAWSON Patty wants to become a good secretary. She lives at Winifrede and her hobby is skating. In her spare time she does housework and baby sitting. Pat was a mem- ber Of the Chorus and Mane et Sapiens Literary Club. EARL VV. DEAL W i t h d r e W from school before c O m p 1 e t i n g requirements for graduation. ' CLEDITH, LEO DEERING Leo lives at Miami and wants to be a baseball player. His hobbies are baseball, football and basket- ball. His activities included base- ball and the Mark Twain Literary Club. Page N ineteenl VVILLIAM CLAYTON DELLINGER, JR. Bill's ambition is to go to college. He lives at Chelyan and basket- ball is his hobby. Bill was a member of the Senate, French Club and Mane et Sapiens Liter- ary Club, and was president of the Shakespearean Literary Club. He played basketball, baseball, and was manager of the football team. EVELYN DARLENE DILLION Evelyn lives at Crown Hill and her ambition is to be an airline hostess. She likes to cook and Works for G. C. Murphy Co. in her spare time.' She was a mem- ber of the Shakespearean Literary Society. ROBERT THOMAS DRESSLER Tom, who wants to become an insurance salesman, lives at East Bank and enjoys sports. His ac- tivities were Band, Shakespearean Literary Society and Pythagorean Club. TERRY LEE DUEFIELD Terry hopes to become an en- gineer and lives at Chesapeake. His activities were baseball, Play- house Guild, Pythagorean Club and his hobby is sports. WILLIAM HOWVARD EDWVARDS W it h d r e W from school before c o m ple tin g requirements for graduation. CHARLOTTE ANN ELsw1 K Charlotte resides at and desires to become a ' teach- er. She enjoys pla i . clarinet and works W epartm Store in Ce ve. Her c- tivities were nd, Dr. atic Club, Senii d Sha arean Literary S K 'e , . Page Twenty MABLE MAY ESKINS Mable lives at East Bank and hopes to become a housewife. She likes to dance and her activi- ties were Playhouse Guild and G.A.A. ARBELLA jo ESTEP Io comes from Montgomery and her ambition is to become a Physical Education teacher. She works at the G. C. Murphy Co. Her activities were G.A.A., Robin Hood Lita-ary Society and F.H.A. MARGARET ELIZABETH FERGUSON Margaret lives at Notomine and plans to become a school teacher. Her hobby is textile painting and her activities were Latin Club, Carbon Chemistry Club, Presi- dent of Mark Twain Literary Society, President of F.H.A., Sen- ator and home room oiticer. Z- f- NANCY CAROLE FERRELL Nancy comes from Kayford and hopes to become a typist. She collects dolls and 'her activities were Band and Cum Sapientia Literary Society. RAYMOND LEE FERRELL Bob lives at Chesapeake and wants to become a pilot. His hobby is making airplanes and he works for the A8zP Grocery in his spare time. His activities were Mark Twain Literary So- ciety, D.O.P. Club, football an- nouncer, and football. ROSE ANNA FRAKER Rose Anna hails from Kayford and hopes to become a good stenographer. She likes to skate and collects recipes. In her spare time she baby sits and her activ- ities were Student Congress and Mane et Sapiens Literary Society. KENNETH LEWIS FRAZER Buzzy', plans to become a book- time. He lives at Cedar Grov and was a member of the Pla house Guild and P.O.D. Club. keeper and he Works in LEO FUENTES Leo lives at Montgomery. His hobby is raising hogs and in his spare time he does odd jobs. He was a member of the Doncia Ray Literwllub, and P.O.D. ANDA GALLIHUGH ' Wanda lives at Miami and wants to become a secretary. Her hobby is collecting hankies and danc- ing. Her activities included the G.A.A. and the Robin Hood Lit- erary Club. She also was a home room officer. PATRICIA VON GAHRISON Pat lives at East Bank and de- sires to become a nurse. She en- joys keeping a scrapbook. Her activities included the Latin Club, G.A.A. Physics Club, Car- bon Chemistry Club F.T. ., and the Playhouse-Guild kf H 1 . BOYD GLEN GAY Boyd, who lives at Chesapeake, wants to become a barber. He enjoys all sports and plays ball in his spare time. He was a member of the Mark Twain Lit- erary Society. LAVONIA GILLHAINI Lavonia hails from Hugheston and wants to become a school teacher. She likes to cook and does housework in her spare time. Lavonia's activities were French Club, F.H.A., Mark Twain Literary Society, and home room officer. NORMA JEAN GILLISPIE Norma, who baby sits in her spare time, hopes to become a nurse. She lives at Marmet and she enjoys swimming and bowl- ing. She was a member of the G.A.A. and Shakespearean Liter- ary Society. JOHN GLEASON John lives at Chesapeake and plans to become a pilot. likes to fish and hunt and works in his spare time. His activities were P.O.D. Club and Mark Twain Literary Society. ROGER ARLEN GLENN Roger, who hopes to own a busi- ness, lives at Glasgow. In his spare time he works as a store clerk. He was a member of the Mark Twain Literary Society and the D.O.P. Club. JANET COULD Janet lives at Handley and hopes to become a nurse. She likes to collect souvenirs and baby sits in her spare time. Janet was a mem- ber of the Latin Club and Car- bon Chemistry Club. She was secretary of the Robin Hood Lit- erary Society and Vice President of the F.H.A. 19 Lois JEAN GHADY Lois comes from Cedar Grove and hopes to become a typist. She likes to swim and to do housework in her spare time. Her activities were majorette, G.A.A., Mane et Sapiens Literary Society, Junior Minstrel, home room oihccr and attendant to Miss Pioneer. WILLIAM BOB GRANT Bob lives at Hugheston and wants to be an accountant. Woodcraft is his hobby and he delivers papers in his spare time. 'He was a member of the Mark Twain Literary Club and he was a homeroom officer. Page Twenty-one UL EDWARD GREEN Paul, who lives at Pratt, wants to become a school teacher. Ath- letics is his spare time Occupa- tion and his hobby is collecting sports pictures. His activities in- cluded. the Playhouse Guild, foot- ball, basketball, the Physics Club, and P.O.D. Club. BETTE MARIE HALL Bette wants to become an ele- mentary school teacher. She lives at Chesapeake and collects pen- nants and souvenirs as a hobby. Her activities included cheerlead- er, G.A.A., F.T.A., Miss Pioneer and the Robin Hood Literary Club. DOROTIIY JEAN HALL Dot lives at Miami and wants to be a school teacher. Her hobbies include softball, swimming, and dancing. In her spare time she works in a store, Dorothy was a member of the Robin Hood Lit- erary Club and the F.T.A. I It 4,6 , ?,26A,LL HAROLD LEE HALL Harold, who wants to become a pilot, lives at Shrewsbury. His hobby is hunting and in his spare time he drives a truck. Harold was a member of the football and baseball teams and of the Cum Sapientia Literary Society. KENNETH BYRON HALL Kenneth lives at Handley and his ambition is to be a chemist. His hobby is building model air- planes. In his spare time he makes billfolds. He was President of the Student Congress, the Doncia Ray Literary Club, and the Carbon Chemistry Club. Also he was a member of the Pytha- gorean Club and Physics Club. DIANA ELIZABETH HANKINS Din lives in East Bank and plans to become a school teacher. She enjoys sports and her activi- .ties were Maiorette, home room otlicer, Treasurer of Mane et Sapiens Literary Society, Secre- tary of G.A.A., Librarian of F.T.A., and attendant to Miss Pioneer for two years. She was also Treasurer of the Shakespear- ean Literary Club. Page Twenty-two RUSSELL LAUCK HANSFORD Russell, who hopes to become a historian, lives at Marmet and his hobby is reading. He works at V. C. Hansford's Service Sta- tion in his spare time. His activi- ties were Shakespearean Literary Society, P.O.D. Club, F.T.A., and Senator. BASIL ROGER HARLEss Basil lives at Burnwell and he desires to become a coach. His hobby is painting shoes and his activities were Playhouse Guild, basketball, Physics Club and P. O.D. XVILLIAM DAVID HARLESS Bill resides at Dry Branch and wants to become a store owner. He enjoys skating and works in his spare time in a service sta- tion. He was a member of the Mark Twain Literary Society. DONALDQLEE HART Don hopes to become a farmer and he works in a store in his spare time. He likes to attend church services and he was a member of the Physics Club and Playhouse Guild. LOIS JEAN HATTON Lois likes to collect post cards and she hopes to become a typ- ist. She lives at Dry Branch and her activities were Chorus and Cum Sapientia Literary Society. ETHEL VIRGINIA HEDRICK Ethel's hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers and she lives at Cedar Grove. Her ambition is to become a housewife and she was a member of the Mark Twain Literary Society and the P.O.D. Club. NINA LORRAINE HENRY Nina lives at Decota and she hopes to become a private secre- tary. She enjoys collecting pic- tures and her activities included Senate, G.A.A., and Robin Hood Literary Society. BARRARANNE Hicxs Babs resides in East Bank and her ambition is to become a wife. She likes to roller skate and her activities included Cum Sapienta Literary Society, P.O.D. Club, junior Red Cross, G.A.A., Chor- us, F.H.A. and Constit tional Committee. fy MARY FRANCES HILER Minnie lives at Chelyan and plans to become a school teach- er. She enjoys skating and baby sits in her spare time. Her activi- ties included Band, F.T.A., Sec- retary of the Mark Twain Liter- ary Society, member of All- County Band. MARY I0 HILL Mary Jo, who plan become a school teacher, co s adver- tising emory b s. e lives at Chelyan a orks for the Maddox ,,and. ill r Insurance Co. i erxspafe ti Her activi- ti we Chorus, .T.A., Dra- ma l-Xubf Pioneer Chatterer, Kana an Stail, Secretary for the Class of ,51, Cum Sapientia Lit- erary Society and Latin Club. MARY LOU HODGES Mary Lou lives at Dry Branch and she wants to become a ste- nographer. Her hobby is collect- ing photographs and in her s are time she works at Brownis Thea- tcr. She was a member of the band, Dramatic Club, Cum Sa- pientia Literary Society and home room oflicer. FRANCES ELOISE HOLBROOK Fran lives at Kayford and wants to become a stenographer. Her hobby is collecting photographs and in her spare time she takes pictures. Her activities included the Senior Senate and Robin Hood Literary Club. MARY ANN HOLBIIOOK Mary Ann, who lives at Kayford, wants to become a nurse. She collects toy dogs and in her spare time she works at home. Mary Ann was a member of the Play- house Guild. NANCY ANNE HUBBARD Nancy, who lives at Burnwell, wants to become a religious worker. Her hobby is collecting poems and songs and in her spare time she does housework. Her activities included the Latin Club and the Robin Hood Liter- ary Club. BARBARA JEAN HL'DDLESTON Barbara Jean lives at Montgom- ery and her hobby is sports. Her ambition is to be a typist and in her spare time she works at G. C. Murphy's. She was a member of the G.A.A., F.T.A., and the Robin Hood Literary Club. She also was a home room oflicer. VVILLIAM RoosEvELT HUDNALL Frankie', lives at Ward and plans to become a coach. He likes to read and his activities included Vice-President of the Playhouse Guild, homeroom offi- cer, football, basketball and base- ball. PAUL -MARLIN HUHLEY Paul lives at Mammoth and plans to become a State Policeman. He was a member of the band and Shakespearean Literary Club. THOINIAS ALLEN INGHAM Tom lives at Cedar Grove and plans to become a chemical en- gineer. He enjoys reading and collecting coins. He drives a truck in his spare time and his activities were French Club, Al- gebra II Club, Carbon Chemistry Club, Senate, and Mane et Sa- piens Literary Society. Page Twenty-three JEYVELL ANN--JARRELL 3 Judy lives at Acme and de- sires to become a secretary. She enjoys reading and she was a member of the Chorus, home- room oiiicer, Senatoiiand Play- house Guild. -' NINA JEAN JARRELL- Nina Jean was secretary and -treasurer of the Carbon Chemis- try Club, pianist of the Shake- spearean Literary Club, Secretary of State of P.O.D. Club, Student Congress member and plans to become a nurse. She lives at Miami and her hobby is playing the piano. PATSY Jo JOHNSON Patsy lives at Marmet and de- sires to become an air hostess. She collects pencils as a hobby and baby sits in her spare time. She was a member of the G.A.A. and Cum Sapientia Liter- ary Society. WILLIAM ANDREVV JOHNSON William hopes to become a book- keeper. His hobby is working on cars and radios. In his spare time he makes things from wood. He was a member of the Mane et Sapiens Literary Society. CECIL EDISON JONES Cecil lives at Hugheston and hopes to become a music teacher. He likes to dance, and works in a doctor's office in his spare time. His activities included Band, Mane et Sapientia Literary So- ciety, French Club, Senator, and home room oiiicer, as well as F.T.A. CLEDITH NORIVIAN KEENEY Cledith plans to go to college and in his spare time he collects sports clippings. He lives at Wevaco and he was a member of the Playhouse Guild. Page Twenty-four BARBARA ANN KELIPER KemperH lives at Dawes and hopes to become a Dental, Hy- gienist. She enjoys collecting sou- venirs and does house work in her spare time. She was a mem- b of e Senate, Dramatics gi anawhan Staff, Pioneer ha er St , Chor , The Don- cia Ray r ociety, and home room 0 also was a member of the F. . . and Sec- retary 0 e Shakespearean Lit- erary S Iety. M! HOh'IER RAY KERSEY Homer lives at Marmet and his ambition is to be a dentist. His hobby is collecting and making woodwork and he was a member of the football team and played basketball. IWANA LEE KINCAID Iwana, who lives at Wevaco, wants to become a beautician. Her hobby is collecting pictures and in her spare time she goes to the movies and bowls. Her activ- ities included the Playhouse Guild, Future Homemakers of America and the P.O.D. Club. JANE ANNE KING JO Jane lives at Cedar Grove and her ambition is to become a shorthand teacher. Her hobby is dancing and collecting sports ar- ticles for her scrap book. She was a member of the G.A.A., F.T.A., Secretary of the Mane et Sapiens Literary Society, a majorette, and a home room officer. She was also an attendant to Miss Pioneer for two years and received lst citizenship award. EL BENJAMIN KIRTLEY Beeny lives at Mammoth and wants to be a mechanic. His hob- by is hunting and in his spare time he is a member of the Na- tional Guard. He was a member of the Playhouse Guild, the Car- bon Chemistry Club and the P.O.D. Club. JALIES KISER, JR. James lives at Ward and likes to play baseball. He plans to be- come an accountant. He was a member of the Mark Twain Lit- erary Society. HENRY FORREST KNAPP Forrest lives at Cedar Grove and his hobby is playing basketball. His activities included the Mark Twain Literary Club and the Carbon Chemistry Club. He was also a member of the Builders of Democracy Club. MARY LOUISE KNAPP Mary hopes to become a typist and in her spare time she works at home. She enjoys reading and lives at Cedar Grove. Mary was a member of the Chorus and Playhouse Guild. DELORES DANGERFIELD Kocn Delores lives at Glasgow and hopes to become a better house- wife. Her hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers and she keeps house in her spare time. Delores was a member of the Robin Hood Literary Society. ARTHUR K fl Arthur, V X aron, hop s to as e ii, 0 execu.. tive. His bby i an 11 c and hg wor at ob ' l pare time. His tivi ' ' R overnor of Cl of 1 i hree years, mine 'G State 1950, d, vs ' Staff, President Cum H n n ia Literary So- ety, Vic l' 3 ident of F.T.A., and lst. c MALLIE B. LANDERS Mallie, whose hobby is sports, lives at Ward and does house- work in his spare time. He was a member of the Cum Sapientia Literary Society. DONALD LEWIS Donald lives at Dawes and works in a store in his spare time. He plans to become a com- mercial photographer and his hobby is photography. He was a member of the Cum Sapientia Literary Society. -964, MARGAIXET ANN LILLY Marg lives at Montgomery and wants to be a secretary. Her hobby is reading and 'dancing and in her spare time she works at G. C. Murphyis. Her activities included the Robin Hood Literary Club, the G.A.A. and the F.H.A FLOYD P. L1NKoUs Pat wants to become a mechanic and he lives at Glasgow. His hobby is hunting rabbits and in his spare time he works on cars He was a member of the Doncia Ray Literary Club. CAROL JEAN LovELY Carol lives at Ward and wants to become a vocalist. Her hobby is photography and in her spare time she works at a theater. She 'was a member of the Student Congress, the Dramatic Club Chorus, and the Robin Hood Lit erary Club. PHYLLIS EVELYN MCCLAIN Phyllis collects photos and plans to become a stenographer. She enjoys going to the movies and lives at jochin. She was a mem ber of the Mane et Sapiens and the Chorus. , PHILLIP LEWIS MCCOMAS Phillip lives at Leewood and plans to become a. scientist. He enjoys sports and was a member of the Playhouse Guild. MYXQQ IIRIANI VIRGINIA MCCORMAC Miriam plans to become a teacher of nurses. She lives at Chesa peake and enjoys collecting stamps. Her activities included Student Congress, F.T.A., Dra matic Club, Carbon Chemistry Club, Playhouse Guild, President of the P.O.D. Club, and Editor of the school paper. ' Page Twenty-five JANICE JEWELL MCCORMICK Smoky enjoys collecting pen- nants and plans to become a secretary. She lives at Chelyan and her activities included Cheer- leader, pianist of Robin Hood Literary Society, G.A.A., Dra- matic' Club, assistant in the prin- cipal's office, and home room of- ficer. Q CHLOE ANN NICDANIEL Chloe's activities were clerk, Chorus and the Doncia Ray Lit- erary Society. She resides at Hugheston and hopes to become a secretary. She likes to drive and works for the Star Clothing Com- pany in her spare time. PATSY ANN MCGUIRE Patsy lives at Iochin and wants to become a secretary. Her hobby is collecting stamps and coins and in her spare time she works in a store and does housework. She was a member of the Robin Hood Literary Club. NANCY MARGARET MALONE Nancy, who lives at Pratt, wants to be a music teacher. Her hobbv is collecting old music and in her spare time she plays the piano. She was a majorette, a member of the band, and the Cum Sa- pientia Literary Club. She was also a home room oi-Hcer. FAYE ANN lX'lAHTlN ambition is to teach sc. Sh collects music nd -shape bottles. Her sp e tl e ctivit Faye lives at Chelya 'I d lI 15 baby sitting. r acti ties ' school were ban Sena , . A,. Dramatic b, F.T. th Mane et ' s Li 'a Clu and the Clu LLOYD NIASSEY Lloyd lives at Winifrecle and hopes to become a public ac- countant. He likes to hunt and in his spare time is a janitor of a grade school. He was a member of the Doncia Ray Literary So- ciety and the Sophomore Senate. Page Twenty-six K ON MILLER, IR. Lon hopes to join the Navy when he finishes school. He lives at Winifrede and was a member of the band and Mane et Sapiens Literary Society. OYCE PAULINE MITCHELL Ioyce's hobby is collecting pic- tures and she plans to become a Physical Education teacher. In her spare time she does house- work. She lives at Dawes. She was a member of the G.A.A., F.H.A., Robin Hood Literary So- ciety, and was a home room offi- cer. GLORIA LEE MURRILL Glor l' es at Chelyan and plans to 'b o e a ecretary. She en- j sfcol cti m ic and playing t ej pia . 'H a ivities included 't asur I' 'o t Class of '51, Band, Dramat' Club, and Play- if ir fdrouse Guildl Fi I I t .1 RUSSELL ERVIN MYERS Russell lans to become a preacher End in his spare time he enjoys singing. He likes to read and lives at Handley. He was a member of the Doncia Ray Literary Society. EDWARD LEE NELSON Edward, who lives at Winifrede, wants to work in an office. In his spare time he likes to fish, hunt, and play all types of sports. He was a member of the Playhouse Guild. NFORD NELSON junior lives at Chesapeake and wants to be a mechanic. He en- joys hunting very much. His ac- tivities included the P.O.D. Club and the Doncia Ray Literary Club. F . ELEANOR SUE NORTON ,Mfg if Sue lives at Montgomery and wants to become an elementary school teacher. She collects dolls and music boxes and in her spare time she works at G. C. Mur- phy's. Her activities included the Sophomore Senate, FTA., Latin Club, Chorus, Secretary of Stu- dent Congress, a Kanawhan Staff member, Vice-President of the G.A.A., and the Doncia Ray Lit- erary Society. PAULINE PARTHINIA NUNN Pauline lives at Dawes and wants to be a typist. Her hobby is col- lecting pictures and she enjoys reading. She was a member of the F.H.A. and the Playhouse Guild. DORIS IRENE OLIVER Doris, who lives at Pratt, wants to become a secretary. She col- lects photographs and enjoys reading and swimming. She was a member of the bandaand of the Doncia Ray Literary Club. and s O ec e an en- IM L R im s a ber the band, P.O. . C , e Pythagor- ean l . e at Chelyan t t b gineer. PHYLLIS JEAN PETERS Phyllis lives at Chesapeake and plans to become a stenographer. She enjoys swimming and roller skating. In her spare time she likes to read and to play badmin- ton. Her activities included the Senate, Student Congress and the Shakespearean Literary Club. PATTY JOYCE PETRY Patty, who lives at Chelyan, wants to become a secretary. She enjoys all types of dancing and likes to go to the movies. Patty's activities included Junior Min- strel, Mane et Sa iens Literary Club and tl1e.G.A.1g. Patty was a majorette for three years. IENA YVONNE PHIPPS Jena lives at Laing and wants to be a stenographer. Bowling and dancing are her hobbies and she enjoys driving a car. She was a member of the Chorus, Junior Red Cross and the Playhouse Guild. CAROL HOPE PLEASANTS Carol lives at Marmet and plans to become a stenographer. She enjoys reading and swimming and in her spare time she does housework. Carol was a member of the Doncia Ray Literary Club. EVELYN ANN POOLE Evelyn, who lives at Glasgow, wants to become a concert pian- ist. Her hobby is oil painting and in her spare time she at- tends music school in Charleston. She was a member of the Dra- matic Club, Student Congress and the Cum Sapientia Literary Club. RICHARD LOWVELL POORE Richard lives at United and wants to become a mining engin- neer. He enjoys reading and hik- ing in his spare time. He was a member of the'Pythagorean Club, the Playhouse Guild, and the Physics Club. DELORES HAMMOND PRITT Tootie,' lives at Ward and in her spare time she does house- work. Her hobby is playing the piano and her ambition is to be- come a perfect housewife. She was a member of the Robin Hood Literary Society. NANCY LAWTON PRITT Nancy lives at Ward and wants to become a nurse. Her hobby is in her spare time she does house- work. She was a member of the Senate, Chorus, Mane et Sapiens Literary Club and the P.O.D. Club. Page Twenty-seven NIILLARD RAIVIEY Millard lives at Sharon and his ambition is to become an elec- trician. His hobby is hunting and fishing and in his spare time he works on motors. His activities included the Carbon Chemistry Club and the Mane et Sapiens Literary Club. JAMES DELANO RECCO Jimmy lives at Hansford and in his spare time he works in a store and garage. His ambition is to own a business. He enjoys sports and was a member of the football team. His activities in- cluded the Shakespearean Liter- ary Club and the Pythagorean Club. JAMES RICHARDSON James lives at Carbon and plans to become a diesel engineer. In his spare time he does repair jobs. He was a member of the Mane et Sapiens Literary Society. BETTY MARGARET ROGERS Betty resides at .Hcrnshaw and desires to become a bookkeeper. She likes to collect news items on music composers and in her spare time she baby sits. She was a member of the Mark Twain Lit- erary Society, Senate, P.O.D. Club and an assistant in the dearfs othce. LOUELLA F AYE ROGERS Louella plans to become a book- kecper. She lives at Chelyan and likes to read and sew. She was a home room officer and a member of the public speaking class. JOHN HENRY RUSSELL Johnny lives at Chesapeake and wants to become an insurance salesman. In his spare time he is a store keeper and enjoys hunting and boxing. He was a member of the Playhouse Guild. Page Twenty-eight ' PAUL DON SAIVIPLES Spud' plans to become an en- gineer and he works around the house in his spare time. He likes to read and lives at Chelyan. He was manager of the football team and a member of the Cum Sa- pientia Literary Society. N-, JAMES SCHMIDT Smitty works as a movie pro- jectionist in his spare time and hopes later to operate his own theater. He likes to play table tennis and lives at Eskdale. He was treasurer of the Doncia Ray Literary Society. KENNETH EDWARD SELLERS W i t h d r e w from school before c o m p 1 e t i n g requirements for graduation. ROBERT CHARLES SIMMS Charles? lives at Glasgow and works or a service station in his spare time. He enjoys fishing and hopes to become a biz time oper- ator. He was a member of the band, Pythagorean Club, Play- house Guild and a home room officer. CHARLES EUGENE SLATER Charles desires to run his father's garage in which he works in his spare time. He collects silver dol- lars as a hobby and lives in Chelyan. His activities included Senate, band, President of the Latin Club and Vice President of the Mane et Sapiens Lite1'ary Club. IWANA ANN SIWITH Iwana enjoys reading and works around the house in her spare time. She lives at Chelyan and hopes to become a typist. She was a member of the Cum Sa- pientia Literary Society. LEALLA JEAN SNYDER Jean was a member of the Don- cia Ray Literary Society and Vice President of the P.O.D. Club. She enjoys dancing and plans to become a secretary. She does housework in her spare time and lives at Hansford. Jerry lives to leep and plans to become an air lane mechanic. He lives at Co urg and spends muc of hi playing base- ball. i iviti were baseball, Playho Guild Student Con- gress, , ome room oi-Beer, and Physic' Club. JERRY LEE SPARKS , MARVIN D. STEPHENS, JR. M.D. plans to become an electri- cian and enjoys playing baseball. He does carpenter work in his spare time and lives at Shrews- bury. He was a member of the Doncia Ray Literary Society. RICHARD LEE STEPHENS Richard lives at Ward and works for a service station in his spare time. He plans to become a chemical engineer and collects odd coins as a hobby. He was a member of the Mane et Sapiens Literary Society and Carbon Chemistry Club. JOHN- ROBERT STEVENS Sonny,' was a member of the Doncia Ray Literary Society and he hopes to make the army his career. He lives at Cannelton and works for a service station in his spare time. CHARLES RAY STINNETT Charles lives at Chesapeake and hopes to live to be a hundred years old. He enjoys working with motor boats and was a member of the Senate, football team, Carbon Chemistry Club, and Mane et Sapiens Literary Society. O . yy ,fi .541 .of LW AGNES LEA STODDARD Aggie,' likes to skate and hopes to become a good secretary. She lives at Eskdale and her activities included Senate, Student Con- gress, Chorus, Doncia Ray Liter- ary Society, and office assistant. BETTY JEAN STONE .Y . tif Betty hails from Ward and de- sires to become an elementary school teacher. She enjoys danc- ing and her activities included ba d, home room otlicer and m Sapientia Literary Society. JAMES STONE James hopes to become a civil engineer and lives at Ward. He likes to I-ish and his activities were band and Cum Sapientia Literary Club. RICHARD ARLIS SUTPHIN Arlis, who plans to become a policeman, lives at Marmet and his hobby is woodwork. He was a member of the football team and the Mane et Sapiens Liter- ary Society. ANNA Lou SWARTZ H. Anna Lou collects miniature arti- cles and plans to become an air- line hostess. She lives at Marmet and baby sits in her spare time. She was a member of the Chorus and the Cum Sapientia Literary Society. DONALD SWARTZ Don lives at Marmet and plans to become a zoologist. He enjoys taxidermy work and in his spare time works in a filling sta- tion. His activities included foot- ball, Doncia Ray Literary Club and home room officer. Page Tuxenty-nine ANNA GERALDINE TABOR Geraldine lives at Pratt and col- lects pictures as a hobby. Her activities included the Girls' Chorus and the Doncia Ray Lit- erary Club. CHARLES RAY TAYLOR Charles, who lives at Marmet, wants to become an electrical engineer. He was a member of the football team, the Shakes- pearean Literary Club and the P.O.D. Club. ANNA TERECHENOK Ann lives at Mammoth and wants to be an airline hostess. Her hobby is collecting pictures and in her spare time she reads books. She was a member of the Chorus and the Cum Sapientia Literary Club. KENNETH EUGENE THOMAS Jo Eugene lives at Chesapeake and wants to become a court re- porter. His hobby is collecting sports pictures and he enjoys all sport events. He was a Student Congress member and belonged to the Mane et Sapiens Literary Club. ANN BRADFORD THOISIAS Jo Ann hails from Notomine and wants to become a good house- wife. She likes to bowl and dance in her spare time. Jo Ann was a home room officer and a member of the Playhouse Guild. WILLIAM ROGER TOWNSEND Roger lives at Pratt and his ani- bition is to be President of the United States. He enjoys eating and sleeping. His activities in- cluded the Playhouse Guild, the Carbon Chemistry Club and the Builders of Democracy Club. Page Thirty BETTY JEAN TRAIL Betty, who lives at Cabin Creek, wants to become a commerce teacher. She enjoys listening to the radio and does housework in her spare time. Her activities in- cluded the Senate, Doncia Ray Literary Club, G.A.A., and Vice President of the Shakespearean Literary Club, and also an atten- dant Miss Pione . WW, Nonwoon JACK VANDALL Jack lives at Marmet and wants to become a Welder. He works in a shop in his spare time. Iack was a member of the Shakespear- ean Literary Club. MARY CAROL VAN METER , Mary lives at Acme and hopes to W become a stenographer. She en- joys writing letters and in her spare time she does housework. She was a member of the Play- house Guild, Chorus and the Future Business Leaders of Amer- l ica. She was also a home room I officer. , I EDNA MARIE VEALEY Edna lives at Burnwell and wants to become a school teach- er. She likes to play basketball and rides a bike. In her spare time she does housework. She was a member of the Cum Sa- ientia Literary Club and the guture Teachers of America Club. KAREN IEANNETTE WADE Karen lives at Chelyan and plans to become a secretary. She enjoys reading and baby sits in her spare time. She was a home room officer and a member of the Playhouse Guild. BILL E. WALKER Bill, who plans to become a truck driver, lives at Chesapeake and works for the Holbrook Garage in his spare time. He was a member of the Junior Red Cross and Mane et Sapiens Literary Club. C AROLE WALKER Carole likes to dance and in her spare time works in a department store. She plans to become a nurse and lives at Marmet. She was a member of the Doncia Ray Literary Society and the G.A.A. HOBERT MCKINLEY WALLACE Hobert lives at Sharon and plans to become an electrical engineer. He enjoys baseball and was a member of the Band and Play- house Guild. WILLIAM WARD Billy wants to become a truck driver and likes to hunt and fish. He lives at Dawes and was a member of the Doncia Ray Lit- erary Society. DONALD WILEY WEAVER Donald lives at East Bank and wants to be a dentist. He collects pictures and stamps as a hobby and in his spare time he delivers papers. He was a member of the Band, Pythagorean Club and the Mark Twain Literary Club. He was also a member of the All- State and All-County Bands. BETTY LOUISE WEEKLEY Betty lives at Gallagher and wants to become a nurse. Her hobby is collecting sheet music and in her spare time she does housework and plays the piano. She was a member of the French Club, the G.A.A., Student Con- gress, Mark Twain Literary So- ciety, and the F.T.A. ELIZABETH JEAN WERTH jean lives at Pratt and she wants to become a nurse. Her hobby is collecting pictures ,and playing softball. In her spare time she enjoys reading and baby sitting. She was a member of the F.H.A., the Robin Hood Literary Club, Chorus, and she was also a home room officer. EDGAR WHEELER '4Buddy , who lives at Ward, wants to become a history teach- er. He enjoys hunting and fishing and in his spare time he is an auto mechanic. His activities in- clude the Senate, the Robin Hood Literary Club, the P.O.D. Club and the Physics Club. MARY ELIZABETH HVHITE Mary lives at Handley and wants to become a secretary. Her hobby is collecting photographs and she likes to read. She was a member of the Band and Doncia Ray Literary Society. all RICHARD LEE WHITE '5Dickie's ambition is to become a commercial artist. He lives at Chelyan and his hobby is paint- ing. He was a home room oiiicer, artist for the Doncia Ray Literary Club, and was in the Class of '51 Minstrel. VVILLIAIM WILLIAMS Jack lives at Dry Branch and works in a service station in his spare time. He plans to become a civil engineer and likes to hunt and fish. He was a member of the Band and Cum Sapientia Lit- erary Society. IANIES EDWVARD WINBERRY james was a member of the P.O.D. Club and Mane et Sa- piens Literary Society. He lives at Marmet and hopes to become a barber. His hobby is hunting. ANGELINE ELIZABETH Woons Angie,' likes to roller skate and plans to become an airline hos- tess. In her spare time she works for the G. C. Murphy store. She lives at Hugheston and her activ- ities included Chorus Cum Sa- pientia Literary Scoiety P.O.D. glib Student Congress and F. Page Thirty-one B0B LEE YOCUM Bob was a member of the Math Club. He lives at Kayford and hopes to become a mining en- gineer. He collects guns and works as a full time store clerk. BETTY jo YOUNG Iody', lives at Chesapeake and plans to become a secretary. She likes to skate and her activities included the Robin Hood Liter- ary Society, Chorus, and home room officer. WILMA STAMPER YEACER Wilma lives at Kayford and wants to become a successful housewife. She collects dolls and likes to write letters. She was a member of the Cho1'us, Student Congress, Playhouse Guild and an office assistant. tx XL 1 LAYTON LESLIE YOUNG Clayton likes to work on cars in his spare time. He lives at Cedar Grove and plans to become a chemical engineer. He was a member of the Carbon Chemistry 1 ' - Club, Physics ,Club and Mane et Sapiens Literary Society. 'i G51 Senior Senate a Sponsors Row 1-Barbara Kemper, Faye Martin. Row 2-Mary jo Hill, Gwen Caudill, Betty Trail, Gloria Lee Murrill, Nina Henry, Frances Holbrook. Row 3-Buddy Wheeler, Tom Black, Bill Dellinger, Arthur Kraft, Charles Slater, Agnes Stoddard. Row 4-Mr. Hungerford, Mr. Taylor, Miss Underwood. Page Thirty-two The Kanawhan, 1951 66015024 r S .Y r Day dreaming? No, these industrious juniors are really studying United States history, believe it or not. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Thirty-three Q l J umor Senate and Sponsors Row 1-Miss Rose F arry, Betty Brown, Erma VVarner, Ann Bradshaw, Hannah West, Minnie Johnson. Row 2-Jo Ann Hancock, Maxie Maddox, Lee Edens, Wanda Elliott, Nancy Knapp, Suzanne Holstein. How 3-Mr. Weaver, Mondanne Harless, Connie Hurley, Janet Bomine, Frankie Lawson, YVanda Carter, Mr. Hall. Row 4-John Fisher, James Sweeney, Newman Ayers, Bill Keen, Homer McCarty. ,,,, ,,,, , .. ,,,,,,, . ' , , J i is . Q AAAAAE A A 'V Af? -5' -'-' 2 .1 V 21.2. 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' V , A A :' ' . .I .... .. - ..,V.., - ....... z ' ,.,.,.,. 3 -.--:-- ..,. . V . a V ' A .A ,. V- '-':' . V . .,.:.... , - aa :::-. . 2:5:s:zV:.s:V::-::s:z::-2'V:-sa ' A' Ni mf' ':::: Hi - -' -Vs:s:':e..:1.s.:-:as . -2az2?2szf asaa1Ve:.:a,:- -va V. , ..'-:zz.z:a1:Vz::-'Vsifiza --V 'V .- - g:,:'sgs5zg2,aga5' - A at A -:-'1 AV AIAA 'A'A'A - - V' Q Vzlzzi AAA2 I ...,,., 1 V J :zi 5 , ..., .,., X g f A 5 ' 1 V Q.. '- '-'-. Row 1-Leroy Adkinson, Jr., Faye Ann Akers, Peggy Jane Allen, Patsy Allinder, Anita Araujo, Wayne Arm- strong, Anglee Arthur, Joyce Ash. Row 2-Edwin Ashley, John Ayers, Newman Ayers, Robert Bagley, Lois Jean Ball, Ruth Helen Ballard, Saundra Ann Ballard, Bill Barnette. Row 3-Steve Barto, Jr., James E. Basham, Holt Beaver, Vivian Benett, Hay Blankenship, Birdie Bledsoe, Bill Bosher, Gary Bowman. Row 4-Tom Bowman, Frances Ann Bradshaw, Darlene Brown, Delores Fay Brown, Keith Brown, Nellie Doris Brown, Nell Joyce Burk- hamer, Bob Burroughs. Row 5-Phyllis Naline Burns, Norma Campbell, Jack Cantley, David Carr, Nancy Carr, Wanda Carter, Mable Clark, Billy Clere. Row 7-Naomi Cole, Janice Collins, Nadine Connard. L' , , -. '- . ,- ,r '- rS?Ff?1fgyV453,'I,S ' ...,. , b A , ,,v. . 5 4 -. - -.fQZf'2'-i ' f ' 3 .,:,:rggaE57':,2iQ, , ' -13 QQ' , 7 ' ' gf W, . E-frigiii:-5-1535,2522 .K 1' 'r , --.,, .-,M .... .,.,, .. ,. , ,.,, ,., ,. , ef . ., , , , s , , , as 5 4 or is ,, 1- -,-- -:,, . - -,- - -,---- : -:,::: ,::: : : .,,..-.v ,. , - - . ., ,,,. - . -. Ni, -Q ,V . . .V , -:-g-.- .,,,,,: ,bplm s 1 Q in 5 at I Q 1 1 59 A 4,1 G , is Z , -wav 5 , 4 5 . X. ., it y ,-,.:1:e:::::- :V -.,- - re- .,.-.--,-:,-1,:, 1 , ., 3. 2.1-5-' - -. . w., Y' v 453 , M ,, XE , S al ' is 2 . : ,L ,,,,A ':'1::'A , ',i -1 :::l':'2A lnl, Q zzz T 7 5 'Y f'l ' E r ' 'r1-' - 1 ' -1:5524 ::-' .EI E': 41.- 'EEE' 'il .-..'. f2- 2 Zlf55-ESP: ,+ Alf' 'f' ., f - 1- ' , . . 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' ' ,Y 1 2 -, ---- Row 1-Joy Schlaegel, Donnie Schmidt, Nancy Scott, Velda Scragg, George Searls, Ronald Shafer, Henry Shear- er, Helen Shultz. Bow 2-Mary Simpson, Barbara Smailes, Bernard Smith, Donna Smith, Georgie Smith, juan- ita Smith, Marcella Io Smith, Montina Smith. Row 3-G. Leonard Spaulding, Franklin Spradling, Carson Stan- ley, Max Wade Stanley, Kathryn Stepto, Delores Stewart, Betty Io Stover, Mary Janet Sutphin. Row 4-Iames Sweeney, Shirley Taylor, Malcolm Thomas, Beulah Tl10mp50n, Goldie Thompson, Patricia Thornton, Peggy Lou Trail, Allen Edger Vandall. Row 5-Donald Ray Villers, Earl VValls, Erma Jean VVanner, Harold WVebb, Bob Weekley, Hannah Lou West, james Wheeler, Tommy White. Row 6-Billy VVhiteley, Jewell Whiteside, Hilda Whitt, Catherine VVhittington, jean Whittington, Barbara Whishire, James Wilson, Ruby Wilson. Row 7-jac- queline Winland, Jewel Woolwine, Charles Workinan, Dean WVorkman, Rosemary Workman, George Wurts, Connie Wyatt, Stanley Zackoski. 1 The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Thirty-Eve 9 '- -'a-. ,. , l -, f A1 V-:-- ---W . ' A 2 AA .. . 2 -1-1:1 F f EIEEA .v.. A- .... QI 331 1-'i '1 '::: 5 Q:?i'E' A' 522131535-E-I'I-:-f vsa ' - 'A1 A'A:A ': ' ' f : ' ': ' f ' E2E'?E'E2E5IE2Ef:vEIE':-E ' ei l1II5I5AA'AA' ' I :-:- AA I 111 A .,.1 . ,,.,,. . ,.., .I , - at Q ,. V'2'2' V. 1 1 - 2 ' QA:'A A AA A 1 -- 1 I A -AA. A 2 ' rs 1 ' -. .A ,. - . 'W -A AA : ...., . . A ' 5 g V .. V f f:-., 1 , ,V ,1.A,., , , 2 f5.1:fp' . ..A, K-M' E K .... is ,1:, -:::A- .. '- A r1r1r:1:S2II5EAAA 'F A - - Ar2:111:.I .V A A . ,9 fi' - . A' ,. AA :': ' f- A . f fi as .... ,, '----:A 1 zzzzz ,. , fl . .1,:. z Z? 4.,. ' a 1 A A , - .3 'Tis' P 5 , 'QA A ' AA -A'A'A: A :'2 - . f f: : .. A' '12: 1 rtztzzf 1. p ., 1 X - I '- '- , -:-A I -- A .gg --PWAA 5 . v ' A,.,. , 2 ' .rf - - - ...ii -- .. :,:,,,, :,,. f -:, .. .. .. 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Row 1-Dannie Cooper, Lorene Cooper, Serepta Corbett, Betty Cottrell, Doris Crawford, Charlotte Crawford, Jimmie Creasey, Louise Crockett. How 2-Sue Crookshanks, Nancy Crum, Charles Curry, Betty Davenport, Helen jean Dawson, Margaret Dean, Ann Deardorf, WVanda Lee Dew. Row 3-Ellen Francis Dolan, Lee Edens, Elizabeth Elkins, VVanda Mae Elliott, Kermit Elliott, Russell Ellis, Janet Epperly, Frances Eskins. Row 4- Katherine Fannin, John Farkas, Martha Farmer, Toby Ann Ferrell, James A. Fields, Shirley D. Fields, John Fisher, Emogene Foster. Row 5-Mary Helen Fox, Gail Fraker, Earl Frank, Morlynn Garnes, Kay Garrison, Ianis Eloise Ghee, Elizabeth Gillespie, Helen Gillom. Row 6-Christine Gillott, Rebecca Goad, Keith Goble, Helen Gould, Alfred Graham, Ioan Grant, Maxine Gray, jack Gregory. How 7-Josephine Gwinn, Marcella Hall, Betty Hancock, Io Ann Hancock, Avis june Hanshaw, Iuanita Mae Hanshaw, Rosalie Hardy, Charlotte Harless. 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A.A.A li m f X ' ' lf : f ' A AAAA YW -'I-s.:::AA.,A,.A:a:1-...A .A -51225: -MEM-' Q, .- A 5 3 'A -, W ' A 3 XF! ff' .A 2 'f :'f55i '553't Q 7 ' H . A' ' A. A.A.A.A ' A' fi? - I AA'A A ---A ----- 5' -2 A AA - A21 'f':'A ?' ': a r S eize. g 9 -5z,:5a:2a:: -1:-:,:A .A :iii 15555.5s,sase2gsg:g,',f,, -Afsefrffifa' '- .,.- S - . :':'f: -s31if s-1 -if -fa: -2- 'Z-1 ' rzzaisw '- '-I' I 2:-Sz25'.' '-.:3:i ..... . . ' i A 9 ' ..A.A I A A A - 'l ' 'EQ' 1 f 3 i ' ' ' 1 A fi. ' A A- ..-. FEA. A i .A A i 5 Q Row I-Mondane Harless, Margarette Harlowe, Dorothy Harper, James Hastings, Jean Haynie, Lena Fay Hed- rick, Robert Hemmings, Robert Hendricks. Row 2-Joan Hensley, Richard Hern, Joan Herold, Nancy May Hill, 'Pauline Hill, Carolyn Higginbotham, Floyd Holbrook, Jerry Holbrook. Bow 3-Suzanne Holstein, Gerald Hon- aker, Mary Horton, Charlotte I-Iudnall, Del Hudnall, Frank Hudnall, Harry Huffman, Connie Hurley. Bow 4- Peggy Sue Hurst, Carlos Jackson, Carol Jarrett, Betty Lynne Johnson, Dolores Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, VVilliam Keen. Row 5-Deanne Keeney, Kenneth Kees, Janet Keller, Paul Keglor, Charlotte Kelly, Phyllis Kelly, Harold Kidd, Roberta King. Row 6-Gloria Kingery, Joyce Kirkpatrick, Nancy Knapp, Janet Knight, Doris Faye Lanham, Doris Jean Lanham, Faye Lavender, Dorothy Laws. Row 7-Frankie Lawson, Kenneth Litton, Nila Gaye Lively, Jeffrey Lovely, Harold McBrayer, Homer McCarty, Glenna McClelland, Hal Homer MCCOIHHS. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Thirty-seven izzu I A ,, Z :.A in .Vx, ..... A .:,V.. ,.:. A' A A' 1 1 Q -A A A A IAA A A if -vlzg ' . ' 1Af A A ,-.. W' ,.--V 2 3 H 4 1 .,.. ' y ,',-! .:,1z A. 5 - A A A ' ,, '- 1:: :., A -'A1 A.: vV,. z ..1, A e 1--2f'1 f ifiif f A A' J -.:A: A :ZA i K A ' j I 1: llzzi A' ::,5 - A 'A A AA . - A ' ', 4 422,252 ,f'- 'S' --.. A , .-f'- ' -' .... . lcv , 5 1' .A '2'A: -. .... A A A' A A V'A.1 A. AA . 11' f In A ,1:. 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AA A A ' A A AA A. A Y' AAAAA J A AAAAA AAAAA A in Qi A+ :VA AAAA ' A rf Ae A 'A ,,A:' 'i2251jAsf:' - 'A' 'AA-AAA Q:fA' A Aff - ' f A '1 Af ' A 2 A'AA ' 2 AAA' -AAA AAA- 'A2' A A-A . A- Mig .A1,A,A.A N ' f' ,A ' A --AA 5 - if 'A AAAAAA 'SE' T f 2 A A A,..A, AI. H, Az- F., Af,:,::v U 2-:gg ::-g .gag- 2 gg iz :A, AA A - : 64 9' t .,:::.g :s :s:AA.- A A,.,. ' A-2 1 is ' Q-.Q'2QfQf5fifA f A - :'r.x,:' ' ' A ' AA- AAAVA A AAAA A A, AAA- 'A A AA A 'VAA :'1 A AA AAAA A A AAAAAA fa? AAA A 2 A: ..A.: ?' A A l A AAA'f ig AA AAAA AAAA i AAAA A AAA- 'i A 1': AAAA A I AA A A.AA .A AVA. a Af ,'1f ::'AA ,Ai : iii Alif A-.. T25 A A. jf-ai d f At f A A A 1 - ' l ' W AA ' A AAA ' A A X - 3 Row 1-Norma McCormick, John Paul McCoy, Shirley McKinney, Delmer McLaughlin, Helen McMillon, Isa- bella McPl1ail, Marie Maddox, Marvin Markham. Row 2-Ruth Marshall, Doris Massey, Ermen Massey, Betty Mattox, Mary Mays, Joyce Meadows, Richard Merritt, Jean Miller. Row 3-Thomas Moody, Loretta Moore, Robert Moore, Pierce Morgan, Emma Morrison, Kenneth Mullins, Carol Murphy, Thomas Murphy. Row 4- Aurelia Myers, Max Nutter, Norma Jean Page, Cecil Pauley, Richard Pauley, Betty Payne, Donna Rita Payne, Nell Jean Payne. Row 5-Loretta Faye Perdue, Janet Perkins, Bernard Peters, Joan Peters, Jim Petry, Jeanne Petty, Joyce Phillips, Buddy Phipps. Row 6-Dorothy Poff, Jimmie Potts, Joan Potts, Marjorie Raines, Phyllis Rakes, Tommy Reed, Lena Jo Richards, Harold Dean Robinson. Row 7-Franklin Rogers, Janet Romine, Bette Rose, Lee Rose, Thomas Rumbaugh, Cline Russell, Jimmie Rutledge, Mattie Saul. Page Thirty-eight The Kanawhan, 1951 0264 These sophomores are enjoying the use of their new fini strip projector, improving their vocabulary by studying word derivation. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Thirty-nine Row 1-Raymond Hamilton, Helen Hall, Pauline Swartz, Frances Smith, Alice Simms, Delora Hall, Lois Hankins, Kitty Hall, Betty Hastings, Gertrude Sawyer. Row 2-Paul Hancock, Margie Hughes, Naomi Hudnall, Ann Harlow, Juanita Huffman, Phillip H als t e a d , Mary Hauck, Frances Hudson, Bet- ty Skeens, Ronald Harlow. Row 3-George Hager, Cecil Howard, Captola Hall, Charles Hughes, Bill Hughes, Bill Harrison, Charlotte Hall, Tommy Stover, James Samp- son, Robert Spauldnig. Row 1-Laura Sites, Joyce Stanley, Loretta Stamper, De- lores Simms, R o s e Stone, Charlotte Spaulding, Donna Shappell, Martha Sparks. Row 2-Phyllis Sadler, Nancy Short, Rola Jean Setser, Peg- gy Schillings, Betsy Souley- ret, Wava Spaulding, Carole Simms, Row 8-Jewell Stanley, Eliza- beth Spaulding, Ruth Smith, Lula Belle Slack, Clarence Stanley, Jimmy Settle. Row 4-R i c h a r cl Sowards, Donald Smith, Carthie Stan- ley, John Starks, Tilton Stone, Rayburn Skeens, Bobby Sny- der. Raw 5-Douglas Shelton, Bil- ly Seagraves, Robert Sizemore Row 1-Ruth Christy, Loretta Clark, Betty Clark, Margaret Collins, S h i r l e y Campoli, Margie Christy, Betty Champe, Mary Chappell, Ioan Craft, Patricia Cottrell. Row 2-Chester Calhoun, Jer- ry Cooper, James Clere, Pa- tricia Crowl, Phyllis Casto, Frances Casto, Beulah Crowe, Loraine Crowe. Row 3 - Roger Crawford, Buddy Connard, Henry Hall, Glenn Cooke, Bobby Comp- ton, Kenneth Cottrell, Lon Robert Harris, Paul Earnest Hall, Kent Carpenter, Keith Carrow. Row 1-Jo Ann Cravens, Beatrice Harris, Jo Ann H0- man, Jessie Harris, Sherry Crawford, Alice Hodge, Shir- ley Hodge, Rarnie Caldwell, Janet Cooper, Connie Cald- well. Bow 2-J acki e Carpenter, Charles Cadle, Harvey Har- rison, Jimmy Collins, John Coley, Joe Carr, James Casto, Charles Crawford, Bill Cant- ley, Dennis Cloonan. Row 3-John H6HdSYSOH,K911- neth Hodge, Jack Hemetek, James Shelton, Mont Cadle, Stanley Cobb, Donald Cot- trell, Willmei' Hudson, Donald Curry. Bow 1-Margie Goble, Mar- gureite Goble, Phyllis Fugett, Bonnie Frye, Ruth Gibson, Janice Green, Glora Fablin, Joyce Gillian, Uva Nunn, Rose Gillam. Row 2-Nettie Fannin, Gary Kirk, Lois Keeney, Mary Rothwell, Franklin R,il ey Lindol Hossler, Tommy Kit- chen, Leonard Sloan, Kermit Hodge, Paul Rothwell. Row 3-Betty O'Quinn, Ger- aldine Rouse, Audrey Rice, Alfred Hudson, Averill Jar- rrell, Richard Kirk, Anne Jones, June O,Dell, June Johnson. Row 1-Ram ona Jackson, Nancy Kinsolving, Patty Jes- sie, Phyllis Keeney, Anna Roncaglione, R o s e Rogers, Betty Kinder, Phyllis Hen- dricks, Patricia Kirk, Etta Johnson. - Row 2-Doris Kincaid, Joan Kidder, Mary Johnson, Louise Jarrett, Betty Jones, Freda Jarrell, Ann Hatfield, Lois Jean Hill, Jeanne Kidder, Pat- ty Haymaker. Row 3-John Kauff, Glenn Richards, Billy Russell, Eddie Keeney, Jack Kidd, Reba Reynolds, Lee O'Quinn, Clif- ford Kees, Kenneth Richards, John Harless. , Row 1-Eula Dickerson, Vic- toria Adkins, Jessie Anderson, Bertha Atkins, Jessie Durie, Ioan Arbaugh, Carolyn Allen, Lois Aliff, Laura De Raimo, Dolly Darrt. Row 2-Betty Enicks, Nell Daugherty, Phyllis D a v i s , Richard Alderson, S h i r l e y Ash, Jerry Edwards, Phyllis Eckhardt, Barbara Elswick, Cora Eikler, Janet Ayers. Row 3-Don Anderson, Don- ald Dew, Eugene Arthur, Kenneth Daws, Paul Allen, Robert Arthur, Beasley Ayers, Gordon Eads, Paul Adkins, Sheldon Edelman. Row 1-Ianice Dunlap, Imo- gene Gibson, Zell Fransisco, Helen Fout, Garnet Fannin, Carolyn Feagans, Charlotte Davis, Hope DuHie, Loretta Allen, Ruth Asbury. Row 2-Billy Gayton, Dennis Grounds, Jack Fish, Frank Frye, Sue Gibson, Helen At- kinson, Barbara Neal, Joyce Frank, Patsy Gilbert, Shirley Fout. Row 3-Robert Nelson, Rob- ert Ferrell, Pat Grady, Charles Eads, Tommy Davis, Owen Nunn, Donald Glenn, Clinton Glenn, R 0 b e r t Gillespie, Jackie Nelson. Row 1-Ruth Bunn, Patty Burdette, Phyllis Ball, Hazel Brown, Shirley Bruce, Freda Burns, Bernice Burke, Bertha Britt, Mary Bradley, Mary Basham. Row 2-Mary Buckley, Nancy Berry, Freda Bruce, Shirley Buckley, Lorene Beasley,June Bostic, Betty Bias, Betty Bowe, Jo Ann Brooks, Dixie Boggess. Row 3-Bill Bradley, Stafford Burraughe, Dawnevyn Briles, Philip Brown, D. L. Bledsow, L. R. Butifiard, Evert Bostic, H e r b e r t Betrsch, Kenneth Belcher, James Bostic. Row 1-Drema Morgan, Shir- ley Myres, Delores Mullins, Ann McPhail, Janet McCor- rnick, Mary Lou Maloney, Ruth Morgan, Virginia Mit- chell, Sylvia McClain, Nancy Myers. Row 2-Shirley Baldwin, Bar- bara Maynor, Leroy Massey, Marlene Massile, Carolyn Markham, Gloria McCallister, Ella McNeal, Barbara Mays, Paul Muncy, Dorado McCor- mick. f Row 8-V i n c e n t Burdette, John Bradley, Charles Mead- ows, Franklin Brown, James McKnight, B i l l y Martin, Franklin Moore, Frank Mas- sey, Keith Maddox, Norman McAllister. Row 1-Marilyn Payne, Betty 'Weddington, Doris Young, Clara Zackoski, Mary June Yates, Mary Williams, Betty VVinkler, Patty Patrick, Chris- tine Powers, Drema Perry. Row 2-Bob Petitt, Merle Pat- terson, Frances Thorne, Jew- elline Young, Marcella Yates, John Paxton, Geraldine Wil- liams, Joan Tackett, Richard Parcell, Gordon Prichard. Row 3-Tommy Prollit, John Puckett, Minor Phillips, Ken- neth Perry, Homer Payne, Donald Peal, Tommy Price, Kenneth Petry, Everett In- gram, Brentford Price. Row 1-Jane Ann Pritt, Sue Petry, Joyce Pritchard, Joan lgo, Freda Payne, Janetta Maynor, Sarah Ingram, Jean- ette Pack, Jacqueline Payne, Shirley Moore. Row 2-Garland Davis, Glen- na Perry, Beulah Pritchard, Inez Porter, Janice Pullens, Mary Patchell, Gloria Petry, Jane Persinger, Lillian Porter, Harry Eads. Row 3-Jackie Mitchell,Glenn Marshall, James Mall, Henry Miller, Dallas McDermitt, El- mer Mitchell, Johnny Mit- chell, Charles Morgan, Billy Massey, David McCutcheon. Row 1-Mary Anne Williams, Kathleen Taylor, Martha Lilly, Barbara Lucas, Peggy Lake, Bonnie Lanham, Joann Larck, Betty Taylor. Row 2-Phyllis Thomas, Joyce Tackett, Betty Long, Peggy NVilson, Donna Lawson, Fay Rose Thompson, Drenna VVil- liams. Row 3-George Wilson. Ken- neth Webb, Vincent Thom- mason, Albert Walls, Els- Worth Villers, Franklin Vealy, Franklin Voiers, I ini in y Thomas. , , Row 1-R 0 n n i e VVil1iams, Helen Wilkinson, W i l rn a Walls, Audrey Ward, Robert Lawrence, Ann Wallace, Pa- tricia Welch, Ianet YValker, Shirley Totten, Betty Tincher. Raw 2-Mellouise NVilliams, Wilma VVebb, Nellie Young, Clarence Yates,Leatha Weese, Frankie Tacy, George Young, I 0 a n n Williams, Lorraine VVOrkrnan. Row S-Salvador Latorre, Bobby Willis, Garry Tucker, Dave VValker, Robert Pen- nington, Bill Wood, George Thomas, Yvllllillll Lipscomb, Harold Longsworth. Sophomore Constitutional Committee and Advisors Row 1-Freda Payne, Carolyn Feagens, Betty Bias, Anne Jones, Lois Jean Hill. How 2-Mrs. Boley, Shirley Ash, Wava Spaulding, Helen Wilkinson. Row 3-johnny Mitchell, Don- ald Cottrell, Mrs. Caudill. Sponsors appointed since this picture was made-Mrs. Kath- rina Banister, Miss Ruth Eary, Mr. Britton Lavender. 0 'am and The Library The library is the most used room in the whole building. Students gather here af all times of the day to select books. The Kauawhan, 1951 Page5Forty-five The Carbon Chemistry Club The Carbon Chemistry Club encourages its members to develop a keener insight into the field of chemistry by individual experimentation, club programs and field trips. The Club is in the Hfteenth year of its organization and is affiliated with the Student Science Clubs of Amerlca. llffieers of Carbon Chemistry Club Nina Jean jarrell, secretary and treasurerg Bill Anderson, sergeant-at-armsg Hugh Cravens, vice presidentg Kenneth Hall, president. Page Forty-six The Kanawlumi, 1951 Future 'lfeaehers of America The Future Teachers of America Club is a preprofessional club Whose purpose is to explore the Held of teaching. Shakespearean Literary Club 0ffieers ver 1 Nina Jarrell, pianistg Barbara Kemper, secretaryg Billie Buckly, chaplaing Betty Trail, vice- presidentg Diana Hankins, treasurerg Bill Dellinger, presidentg John Blair, sergeant-at-armsg Bill Childers, chorister. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page F orty-seven Mane et Sapiens Club i 1 The purpose of the Mane et Sapiens Literary Club is to develop skill in parliamentary pro- cedure and to do creative dramatic work. President: Bill Dellinger. Mark Twain Literary Club The purpose of the Mark Twain Literary Club is to develop poise and self-confidence, and to create a co-operative spirit among its members. Page Forty-eight The Kanawhan, 1951 Cum Sapienta Literary Club The purpose of the Cum Sapientia Literary Society is to seek talent, develop self-confidence and to produce a lasting friendship among its members. Arthur Kraft is president and Miss Betty Underwood is the sponsor. Dramatic Club ,,' The Dramatic Club has adhered to its main purpose of presenting several plays through out the school year. Officers for 1950-1951 arc: Lee Edens, presidentg Connie Hurley, vice-presidentg Frankie Law- son, secretaryg and Fay Martin, treasurer. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Forty-nine U fx 15u,.f w,-I Robin llood Literary Club The purpose of the Robin Hood Literary Club is to overcome self-consciousness and to create understanding, loyalty, and friendship among its members. .Y f . r n I Doncia Ray Literary Clulrfvm fd' :UW The Doneia Ray Literary Club was formed to promote co-operation, self-conidence and friendship, and to develop character and personality in its members. Page Fifty The Kanawhan, 1951 The Pythagorean Club The Pythagorean Club consists of those students taking solid geometry and who are interested in furthering their knowledge of mathematics. Diversified 0eeupati0ns A cooperative training program which provides work experiences for a selected number of juniors and seniors. Mr. VV ziggy, the sponsor of this club, was called to duty with the armed forces, The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Fifty-one ,, The Playhouse Guild The purpose of the Playhouse Guild is to create interest, develop latent poise, and appreciation for the aesthetic arts of life. Future llomemakers of America The purpose of this organization is to emphasize the importance of worthy home niembershipg to encourage democracy in home and community lifeg to promote international good Willg to foster the development of creative leadership, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to further interest in Home Economics. Page Fifty-two The Kanawlum, 1951 French Club The purpose of the French Club is to create a fellowship and understanding of French life and culture and its effect on us and other countries of the world. Latin Club The Latin Club is composed of members who have completed at least one year of Lating its purpose is to further the students interest in the Roman way of life. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Fifty-three Junior Real Cross The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to serve others, both at home and abroad. The council selects the projects for school participation. p School Health Service I Mrs. Veda B. Reddy, PLN., Kanawha County School Health Service representative, spends every Tuesday at East Bank High conducting health inspection among the students and help- ing them solve their personal health problems. Page Fifty-four The Kanawhan, 1951 l'1'l- - ..-.... ... The purpose of the chorus is to develop in its members an appreciation of better music and to create a feeling of fellowship and harmony. The complete chorus is composed of eighty mem- bers, and gives at least one formal concert each year. The group pictured is the second year class. l ll l1-......-.A.-... l'1l-....-.....-. 'll1I'..-..'l,.....-.-. Mable Clark, Betty Cottrell, Mary Io Hill and Thelma Dartt. Accompanist, Lee Edens. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Fifty-five Future Business Leadesrdskief America The object of the F .B.L.A. Club is to understand the purpose and operation of the business office, in order to prepare its members for life in the business World. Builders of Democracy The purpose of this club is to discuss the vital issues of the day and to study the democratic way of life. Page Fifty-Six The Kllnawhtln, 1951 r-11 1-10 I, AAIAQ- l.,.,..,.,,g,,,4.g,,,, Q The object of the G.A.A. is to give the junior and senior girls of East Bank High a chance to participate in the sports events and social activities that the organization sponsors. The Kanawlzan, 1951 Page Fifty-seven Mrs. Ulbrich and llffice Assistants Row 1-Joyce Kirkpatrick, Sylvia McClain, Emma Ulbricli, Hannah Lou West, Erma jean VVanner. Row 2-Joyce Meadows, Peggy Trail, Nina jean Iarrell, VVilma S. Yeager, Janice McCormick, Betty Davenport. Student Congress Ilfficers Shirley McKinney, treasurer, Peggy Trail, vice presidentg Kenneth Hall, president, Sue Norton, secretary, Ioan Grant, assistant secretary. Page Fifty-eight The Kanawhan, 1951 Student Congress Student Congress is a representative group from the entire student body, whose duties are to promote better citizenship, school spirit and scholarshipg conduct all elections and direct any other activities for the general Welfare of the school. Projects this year were organization of a school paper, participation in a county wide sportsmanship contest and a school clean-up campaign. . me u. 15 The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Fifty-nine Majorettes , . A I Nancy Malone, Patty Petry, jane Ann King, Diana Hankins, Lois Grady, Donna Shappell, Joy Schlaegel. y Senior Members of the Band, 1951 Betty Stone, Mary Lou Hodges, Jack Williams, Howard Hossler, Charles Simms, Paul Hurley, Arthur Kraft, Jimmy Oliver, Lon Miller, Donald Lively, Donald Weaver, James Stone, Doris Bottomlee, Chuck Slater, Tom Dressler, Mary White, Rosa. Butta, Gwen Caudlll, Glenda Cline, Nancy Ferrell, Bill Calvert, Mary Hiler, Cecil Jones, Hobert Wallace, Faye Martin, Charlotte Elsvvick, Gloria Murrill. Page Sixty K The Kanawhan, 1951 The Pioneer Band . QE P-N r If any group on the campus can be termed most active , during the school year, it is certainly the Pioneer Bandv. During the school year of 1950-51 the band has appeared on 25 occasions, or almost once every ten days during the year. The marching band is composed of 78 musicians, seven majorettes, and two drum majors. This organization plays for all home football games as well as accompanying the team to out of town games. The marching band participates in the County and State Festival parades and is in attendance at many community functions. The concert band program functions during the winter and spring months, culminating in the An- nual Spring Concert and the county and state festival auditions. Although the concert band lacks some of the glamour attached to the marching band, it provides the student with a playing knowledge and understanding of the best in music literature. To be of service to the school and the cornrnunity is the aim of the Pioneer Bandv and its director. The Kanawhan, 1951 , Page Sixty-one .. -, w 5 Prom Scenes 1950 i 1 i i l Tl-lll2'l'lCS :SQ Q: 'f ,fm s .W -af: , -1 5 Aw Q, gg as N 'X 71,77 f- i YI V. 'z - I.. 4. ,I 'mf ,2,4Q',k, , ,, f ff 71, 1 f Xv ' SG , ff N IPQLAND SA 1 LLA TACKLE 1935 Q 6 'J - i X lj U A-.. ...,w..+.,,, FRANK JOHNSON END i932 SUI' DICK NALLE GSCAQ u1.EFTY'BAUc54-um END V939 HAUZBACK 1939 f , fzfwfiiiiwz ... I N V.-W .I U, f ,J yi -,,.f1?' i g 4 1 ,, ,gv gpg, .. ,,,i5? 2 2. 4.f,.,?Qa ,4ig,, Ywgm Q 1 . . -'fie':.1wf: 'ff:2.fF:f: -41ra:'-F' . . M- -- 1.42 an' :zum , 'ii'-3 W' : ax rp, J ':fi?N1m'i: f':41fhf'5f3T - T? -hx, ff':i? '-'P'3??3F - ,m,.,f.., mf-f.1,,f:x.gy, . - ,i his ,, Mx , 13:5 ,g?y5:l.xM1'vg,.r , - .4 '.-2.5-N3,xx5..: .. . 1..4:-,yy ,A ., ,, ,V Y .,..-...wb , aa, '-'gg Q.- 'r , val , , .3::x15 -: -, - 1- '1':ig,i L4A 319, ' -. ' Q14 V- - . , . . ,..A,,, , .,-.,V,. V '?iifWfs?ff2 V,A.-:. ' f jx3QQ5,gi45, A A A y 1? Q 'W m H' , 4 ,1 f f Q Q 9 1'32VLfV'-: ' HT?2i'1fY?EEiif:?i -- M. ....'?5'1If: A . 2,u5aY!f2ih .iiijfz ,V , FZAY ENMCKC5 ful. 'W ' - I fl' ',fI. 3. 1: 32,5 '4 ' '- ggi . Z:-,. -T'Q,jaE A'Ti-1. 1' - .1 ss: ...vii -'1 1-4:-.1212 --2 .f','f 'r:5:zf- f ' 'J , !,I d 'Q 1125: 2 .11- ff Nw . .g vp:35I3i3E5:?5535:5Zl:IL .L . ,WI i f---220- RJ ., ' Q A ,..,i1 - :-:gb-,ng ,fsff . ich. r .1-,,:.:,1-.zz aw-mg: .,fa15anXie5f'-3-viz-5 'es' '-'fr -..+r:1'. Nfvifftfazaf. .. -. . S- .,,., W., . .. ,z .1ffE'fv:-1 1, HEI fusf za, -f.: .,,,g,...Ii'Qv fi. i , V... - :::x9-.film ,-. fig, -' :-.:'..::m::::,,.,-,- . . .-1-Ln: .'f4-1 -'-1:15551 tfmi- ... . . 'fkEQLi:M: A1-xiii:E-.v?fW'f12:z:Ig:1-7-24.1-.:. .. ,sgf ' - A 'nf :S-:mm P- A,11:1Q2:IfAiir-A'feifmf1miwfffm1e':,ee1::Lf:,:.4 -D522 ev X 'wr f:L121:EaE2'1i X 11fm?silw-.'Jfizwsw?-is.:55u'a?gc'i''6f'f-if-9::Ef1,r.5ea .7-Qzagff. 13:1-:,,.,, 'li-.5 ximgwk--G '-'-:4spgxassifi-m?+1yQy5: ',rHrm3zE Ssiwzerwzr 1.'Lf1E,waa3g:aq1 Q as-Sem'1-1-s'-f.i2wp:ff 1 -N w ' 1 .,.-f:::fie':.f.2:1., in sms- - 'f.ew:n.ix1gaa:2p,es, i:.w2i.. Leeix V g :v!:a:1.gg-,:-fi-x. iz, 'fxe-:a'9,:g'fa1ffifw,ea'fA z ,U:.i55?r5i?iE3'-'hifi' '-'?:'2h1.wx -ka: -2 EYE-fs5:1M':rx-5.afgQ4 '1 e:'.1:-1-faaijzqk-if -E,.u?fix 3. i4'hJ.3-Z5IQE:fifi'z1',Xi2 '1 '!'e1Ef.1IV:lP.iH-fi :ZX gif-,H '5'1mg4:aiifa1Af::.':fk- Sa' 1 1M,f5:1,ygg.:5p,3:13x:.. in-5 ae:-9.:'::I'-' 1 .1 :.,,.,--,35,Lq.1:- aa- .g--::.,g,: ., M, --ex-n':?fva14:r'.e'gic.'mare .- , 1' 4:1-a:,A fin f. sm, 13, ., ,f.f. 3,-. Ifmgh, fm. naw 9 ,im .T RD Pl-ll -4 WETZEL BOWE 4-IALFBACK F946 ' 1 00 . r, I x X5 Cf f TG' 'Q if L. 4 . xo! Jql.r..4 , 1 it POY BROWN END lf-D47 ALL STATE 4-IALF -IQACK l950 Tense Moments The Kanawlum, 1951 Page Sixty 5 .. , y I RALPH CONNER, E. JOHN CUMMINGS, CC., G. PAUL GREEN, E. THOMAS ARBAUGH, CC., G. Action PAUL ABAUJO, T. IIAROLD HALL, H.B. CLEDITH KEENEY, C. HOMER KERSEY, H.B. ?aQe?'Si:EtyQsia6- The Kanawhafig 1951 J Q CHARLES STINNETT, Q.B. RICHARD SUTPHIN, H.B. BOYD 'lERRY, IMD. WILLIAM HUDNALL, T. VV I LIAM DELLINGER, MGR. JAMES RECCO, G. JACK ALLEN, E. ROBERT CARNIFAX, C. JAMES CARR, H.B. The Kanawhan, 1951 ge Sixty-seven Football Squad Bow 1-S. Edelman, G. Thomas, L. Keeney, P. Grady, D. Green, B. Carnifax, W. Hudnall, T. Arbaugh, C. Capt., C. Keeney, J. Cummings, C. Capt., G. Berry, H. Beaver. How 2-Joe Butta, Ass,t Coach, I. Gregory, C. Stone, Harold Hall, Henry Hall, J. Coley, I. Carr, H. Kersey, B. Terry, I. Allen, R. Conner, C. Stinnett, R. Sutphin, P. Green, Edd Nugent, Head Coach. Row 3-Roy Williams, Ass't. Coach, R. Atkins, B. Connard, Carpenter, C. Crawford, G. Tucker, H. Cravens, P. Keglor, M. Thomas, I. Petry, E. Vandall, J. Recco, R. Hemmings, P. Mor- gan, C. Taylor. Row 4-P. Muncy, S. Latorre, D. Cottrell, J. Shelton, Kirk, C. Hodges, L. O,Quinn, I. Mitchell, J. Henderson, B. Willis, P. Allen, W. WVhitley, and S. Persinger. HE PIONEERS had a rather successful season in football this year, winning 7 games and losing 3. After losing their opener to a great Oak Hill team, the Pioneers de- feated' Dunbar to get started on the right track. Then winning 6 of its remaining games and losing to Charleston and Stone- wall by scores of 7-6 and 21-12. The Pioneers will feel the loss of All-State Halfback, Richard Sutphin, ends Conner and Allen, tackles Hudnall and Araujo, guards EAST BANK., ..... ...,,. . 7 EAST BANK ....,.. ,...... 2 1 EAST BANK .....,. ....... 1 9 EAST BANK ...,... .....,. 6 EAST BANK ...... , ...,,., 25 EAST BANK ....... ,...... 7 EAST BANK ...... ...... . .34 EAST BANK... ..... ...,.. 1 2 EAST BANK .,...... .,.,,.. 1 9 EAST BANK ........ ,...... 1 3 Page Sixty-eight Arbaugh and Cummings, fCo-Captains ap- pointed for the season of 19511 centers Carni- fax and Keeney, backs Stinnett, Terry and Kersey. Paul Araujo, probable All-State Tackle, was lost most of the year due to a broken leg. Before the close of the season, there were three other boys who fell victims to broken legs. They were Cummings, Keeney and Stinnett. Recognition on the All-State was bestowed upon Arbaugh, -Conner, Cum- mings and Stinnett. OAK HILL ....... ........ 2 5 DUNBAR ,.......... ........ 1 4 HINTON ,..,.......,.,,.,,....... ,...,,,, 6 CHARLESTON ............,,,......... 7 SOUTH CHARLESTON .......... 7 HUNTINGTON EAST ............ 0 MAN ............................,,,,.......... 6 STONEWALL JACKSON .,...... 21 ST. ALBANS .................,,.,..,.... 12 DUPONT ,.....................,............. 12 The Kanawhan, 1951 Captains john Cummings, C. Capt. Football, Ralph Conner, Captain of Baseball, William Dellinger, Captain of Basketball, Thomas Arbaugh, C. Capt. of Football. Cheerleaders Janice McCormick, JoAnn Cravens, Elizabeth Spaulding, Nancy Crum, Nancy Hill, Betty Hall. ' The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Sixty-nine Miss Pioneer and Attendants Maxie Maddox, Betty Trail, Betty Marie Hall, Rose Margaret Johnson, CCrown Bearer, Jane Ann King, Diana Hankins. Page Seventy The Kanawhan, 1951 f ,Ve X yX if-f:5' ff? . lift P 1' Va syfy Basketball ,,,,. M Row 1-P. Linkous, R. Connor, VV. Hudnnll, W. Dellinger, CCapt.j J. Allen, B. Harless, P. Green. How 2-Roy VVillia1ns CCoachD, VV. Keen, P. Keglor, H. Beaver, M. Markham, I. Settle, M. Thomas, F. Spradling, N. Ayers CMgr.D. Junior Varsity Team Q Row 1-S. Burrs, P. Brown, D. Brilcs, P. Allen, I. Mitchell, S. Latorre, B. Connard, D. Cottrell. Row 2--I. Cummings CMgr.D, K. Brown fMgr.J, C. Calhoun, P. Webb, I. Moll, B. Compton, C. Curry, 1. Shelton, G. Young, H. Hall CMgr.D, I. Butta CCoachj. The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Seventy-one Varsity Team HE 1950-51 basketball team, composed of veterans, got off to a good start not losing a game until mid-season, when they suffered two straight losses to Clendenin and South Charles- ton. They came back, however, to defeat fa- vored Huntington Central by a score of 72-58. Highlights of the season were victories over South Charleston and Clendenin, who had beat- en them earlier in the season. The victory which East Bank gained by de- feating Stonewall Iackson, clinching the Ka- nawha Valley Conference, was the climax to a season of 18 wins and 2 losses. Basketball will feel the loss of Allen, Conner, Captain, Dellinger, Green, Harless, Linkous, and Hudnall. Harless is listed as the highest scorer in the Conference. Coach VVilliams will have to build his 1952 squad from Keglor, Beaver, Mark- ham, Thomas, Keen, and Spradling, while the Bn team can be expected to supply three or four good men. The season ended with a defeat by Charleston in the Sectional Tournament at Charleston. SEASON RECORD EB ,.,,,,.. 49 Sissonsville ,,,,... ..,,,,,, 8 9 EB 68 46 . .,,,,, . DuPont ,7,,,,..,, . ....., . . Dunbar ,,,,....... ...,.., 3 2 EB ,..... 56 - EB . ..,,,.. 62 Charleston ,,,.,,,,...r,,,,r...,.,,, 51 EB. ,.,,,.. 72 St. Albans ...,...,,,,,....r,,.,,,,, 49 EB ,,,,,, .43 CLENDENIN .,,,,,,,..,,,r,, 58 EB ,,.,., 57 SO. CHARLESTON ,,,,,, . 60 EB .....,, 72 Huntington ,.,,,,,,., , ...,.,,,,,,,, 58 EB ,...,,, 70 Stonewall r,,,,,,,,,,,. , ..,,,,,,,,,,, 41 EB .,,,,,. 68 DuPont ,.,,,,,,......r, ,,,,,, 43 Sectional Tournament EAST BANK ,,..,,,, 77 DuPont ,,,.,,,,.,,, 56 Junior Varsity HE Bn TEAM is in operation not only to win games, but to prepare the boys to step up to the Varsity in their junior and senior years. EB. ,,...,r 59 Sissonsville -.. ..,r..,. . 31 EB .,.,... 78 St. Albans ........, ,....... 4 5 EB , ,,,,,, 57 Charleston ........,.,,, ...,..., 3 2 EB ...,... 67 VVheeling ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,............ 50 EB ,...... 56 So. Charleston .i.,....,,i...,.. 54 EB ,,,,.. 150 Dunbar ............i.... ,,,..... 4 5 EB. ...... .60 Oak Hill ,.,.i..,,,, ,.....,.., 3 6 EB ,,,,,,, 44 Beckley ...,,.,., ,...i.,,, 3 7 EB ,,,,,,. 67 Clendenin ...., ..., ,,,,,,.., 4 8 65 Stonewall ........,,,,,,,,.,,...... 49 Regional Tournament East Bank ,,,,,,,, 44 CHARLESTON .. 45 01' 66139, Tlbfllll The present Bi, team won 6 games and lost 8. The team was led by jim Settle, John Mitchell, Paul Allen, Owen Nunn, and Salvador Latorre. Baseball 7 HE PIONEER baseball team under Coach Butta had a successful 1950 season. In the Kanawha Valley Conference they tied for first place with Stonewall Jackson. The conference record was 11 wins, three loses. East Bank then moved to the sectional tournament by defeating St. Albans 9-3 and Madison 2-1, thereby reaching the regional tournament at Oak Hill. Wins over Page Seventy-two Northfork 9-7, and Huntington Central 4-2, placed the Pioneers in the State finals against WVeir High School, of Weirton. Weir defeated East Bank 5-3 in a State Cham- pionship game played at St. Maryis, W. Va. Harold Kearnes, Kenneth Dolan, and Clyde Skeens were placed on the All State Baseball Team. The Kanawhan, 1951 Banquet Scenes The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Seventy-three 4 I M 2 3 E 1 f A Seniors Not Appearing in Pictures Constance Berry, Kathleen Branham, V enita Cobb, Carl Curtis, Jack Duncum, Frankie Geyser, Robert Russell, Jean Ulbrich. Juniors Not Appearing in Pictures Benny Bailey, Dorsis Carol Ball, Ann Geraldine Blake, Girdwoozl Chapman, james Cobb, Beverley Dooley, Maurice Fitzpatrick, Hildred Given, Dennie Grant, Charles Hall, Thomas Hively, Archie Howery, Bert Hudson, Rudy jarrell, Donnie Lively, Ronald McGraw, Wallace Martin, Janet Neal, Alvin Nichols, Jack Roberts, Robert Russell, Howard Shamblin, Sam Skeens, Arnold Smith, Lorene Spence, Jack Stricklin, Henry Terechenok, James Toler, Charles E. Vatella, Kenneth VValker, Ronald VValker, Edward Young, Ir., James Young. Sophomores Not Appearing in Pictures Marlyn Adkins, Richard Agee, Carl Bass, Jo Ann Bright, Marjorie Brown, Joyce Carr, Ruth Chambers, Sherry Crawford, Peggy Louise Edwards, Betty Lou Eggleton, Delores Eplin, Wil- liam Graham, Thomas Grounds, Truman Hanningan, Roy Hanshaw, Tommy Harris, Jo Ann Hodges, Jack Keith, Thomas Kirk, Doris Lanham, Redith Lee, Robert Long, Billie Jean Lucas, Genevieve Massey, Richard McDaniel, Hazel Moore, Robert Pegram, James Pomeroy, John Rocker, Kenneth Scott, James Smith, Eugene Sowers, Anna Standley, Tommy Stevens, Gerald Stewart, Arnold Taylor, Betty Tribble, Franklin Villers, Norwood Webb, Don Welch, Mae VVheeler, Juanita VVilkinson. MR. HUDNALL Superintendent of Buildings Pa e Seoenty-six The Kanaahan 1951 Familiar Scenes S e The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Seventy-seven Kanawhan Staff M pw p Or' Barbara Kemper, Sue Norton, Glenda Cline, Doris Bottomlee, Gwen Caudill, Arthur Kraft, Cecil Jones, Rose Butta, Jane Ann King, Mary Io Hill, Janice McCormick. Not Shown in picture: Charles Stinnett and Chloe McDaniel. E, members of the '51 Kanavvhan Staff, proud to present to you the ,5l Kanavvhan. May under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Taylor, you have as much pleasure reading it as we have typed, ERASED, collected pictures, written have had compiling it. poems, and racked our brains from September to March to bring you our School annual, Some- We Wish to extend our appreciation to all who how, we lived through it all, and now we are have co-operated with us. Page Seventy-eight The Kanawhan, 1951 Scholastic Honor Students Mlphabetical Orderj Doris Jane Bottomlee William Tompkin Calvert Gwen Caudill VVilliam Clayton Dellinger, Jr. Evelyn Darlene Dillon Terry Lee Duliield Margaret Elizabeth Ferguson Rose Anna Fraker Patricia Von Garrison Janet Could Diana Elizabeth Hankins Russell Lauck Hansford Mary Frances Hiler Mary Jo Hill Barbara Ann Kemper Arthur Dorn Kraft The Kanawhan, 1951 Lloyd Gay Massey Miriam Virginia McCormac Janice Jewell McCormick Eleanor Sue Norton Richard Lowell Poore Louella Faye Rogers Charles Eugene Slater Agnes Lea Stoddard Kenneth Eugene Thomas Betty Jean Trail Norma Jean Ulbrich Karen Jeanette Wade Hobert McKinley Wallace, Jr. Wilma Stamper Yeager Betty Jo Young Q, ,Zi -I ,., BASIL HARLESS All-State 1951 0 Harless was rated as one of the best all-around offensive performers in Ka- nawha Valley basketball history. Page Seventy mne The Kanawhan Appreciates Its Advertising Patrons, Who Are Alphabetically Listed: Alpine Theatre Adkins Wrecker Appalachain Electric Power Co Balfour, L. G., Co. Baughan Insurance Agency Bashams Service Station B 8. B Grocery Blossom Dairy Co. A Brown's Floral Browns Theatre Bryants Food Cablish Bakery Cabot, Godfrey L. Carbon Fuel Company Cedar Grove Supply Charleston Engraving Company Chelyan Furniture Coca Cola Bottling Company Cooke Funeral Crowder Printing Company Dawes Mercantile De Luxe Studio Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Embee's Leader Eskdale Furniture Eskew, Smith Ex Cannon Evelyns Flowers Fleger Motors, Galperin Music Company Goshorn, Lynn Hansford Motor Sales Hardys Super Market Holt, J. A. B. Howards, Fred, Market Hut-'s Garage Johnson's Super Market Jones Printing Joseph, A. Kefters Kopelmans Grocery Krispy Kreme Doughnut Lewis Hardware Lincoln Jeweler Midway Market Montgomery Cut Flower Montgomery Drug Nehi Bottling Neutfers Palmers Drug Quarrier Diner Robinsons Store Sacco Hardware Savilla Realty Company Slater Motor Sport Mart Steele Furniture Surface Motor Sutphins Barber Tag Galyean Truax Traer United Fuel Gas Co. Walls Department Store Wayside Grill Wilshires Wilsons Theatre Winter Floral Withrow Music Company Young Floral Page Eighty The Kanawhcm 1.951 Engravers For The Kanawhan CHARLESTON ENGRAVING COMPANY Phbne 3-4331 210 Hale S CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA awe Hannah Una Complete onnuol service . . . Excellent nord bock embossed covers . . . Zinc ond copper engrovings . . . plus 'goocl printing gives Iosting beouty to your onnuol. Let us print your next onnuol. PRINTERS OF '7fze 1951 Kaaawfzan JONES PRINTING COMPANY 6II PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CHARLESTON 2, W. VA. Pg Egltyt Tl K L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS O Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES CLUB INSIGNIA Moker of Rings ond Commencement Announcements For Senior Closs of Eost Bonk High School C. JOSEPH RICHARDSON, State Representative SISTERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA-BOX 195 The Kanawhan, 1951 Page Eighty-three TRUAX-TRAER MINES AND STORES Koyford Acme Leewood Oh Iey Rondo Un ited Dorothy Mo rfork O COURTESY - SERVICE QUALITY MERCHANDISE T 1' SI hY gPpI fE Bk!-lghshl J' I I 5 alperiu' . . . I A X' we f ,X-xr lff I xi i q ll ' A1 , I is uw' Charleston's oldest and largest music store! For 32 years, Galperin's have served schools, colleges, churches, institutions and homes throughout West Virginia with their musical needs. Visit us soon, let us be of service to you . . . See the many wonderful things in music we have for your selection. ,I In ii 1' 1 1 'll' 'il I xl X 0 Hammond Organs O Bald-X twin, Acrosonic, Hamilton, I Story and Clark, Hobart M. Cable and Wurlitzer Pianos 0 C. G. Conn, Pan American and Getzen Band Instruments 0 Leedy and Ludwig Percussion Instruments 0 Magnavox Radio- Phonographs and Television 0 Columbia, Victor, Decca and Capitol Records. AT GALPERIN'S YOU'LL FIND COMPLETE STOCKS OF MUSIC, MUSIC TEACHERS SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS, REGARDLESS OF MAKE Galperin Music Co. 17 'CAPITOL STREET The Kanawlum, 1951 Pago Eighty flu JOHN CREECH, AVERILL IARRELL, Bon FERRELL, JIMMY CALDYVELL These four students announced all football games at Calvert Field during the 1950 season. When in Need ofa Photograph Dial Capitol 3-3225 NVe Photograph Anything, Anywhere, Any Time Annual Photography o Specialty I Photographs in this Annual by yDeLUXE sruolos Opposite Virginian Theatre 710W Lee Street CHARLESTON, W. VA. Page Eighty-six The Kamawhan, 1951 Compliments of Your Authorized Ford Dealer FLEGER MOTORS, INC. ' CHESAPEAKE, w. vA. Phone: Belle 9-2196 R. A. Fleger, Mgr. G E N U l N E P A R T S Day and Night Wrecker Service . . . Night Phone 92-7701 Genuine Ford Parts Auto Sales and Service BUY AT CARBON FUEL COMPANY STORES FOR BETTER MERCHANDISE AND THE BEST VALUES Prompt, Courteous Service and a Cordial Welcome Awaits You at Our Store DECOTA NOTOMINE CARBON WEVACO REPUBLHC The Kanawlum, 1951 Page Eighty-seven Sutphin's Barber Shop For REAL ESTATE And GOOD TRIMMINGS See Richard J. Sutphin Marmef, W. Va. C. G. Steele Furniture Co. Home Furnishers Telephone 552-P. O. Box 189 Lee Street MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA Surface Motor Co., Inc. CABIN CREEK, W. VA. Chevrolet Sales 84 Service Trade ot- The Montgomery Drug Co. P. H. Kelly, Mgr. Phone 87 Montgomery, W. Vo A real Drug and Medicine Shoppe for all the people Nuhfer's 5 C110 Store Compliments of B RYAN'l S Complete Food Store G. E. Appliances Cabin Creek, W. Va. Phone 2901 and 2881 Embees Leader 4 Stores Serving Southern West Virginia Since i909 Phone 'l6'l Montgomery, W. Vu. Montgomery Cut Flower Co. Telephone 522 MONTGOMERY, W. VA. Page Eighty-eight The Krmawhrm, 1951 Compliments of Cooke Funeral Home George R. Cooke, Jr., Mgr. Cedar Grove, W. Vo. Telephone-E. B. 2561 and 6831 Chelyan Furniture Company Westinghouse and Universal Appliances Fine Furniture Chelyan, W. Va. Phone EB 4811 Compliments of Johnson's Super Market Hugheston and Smithers, W. Va. PHONE 27-J-13 Montgomery Your New A.A.A. Supermarket Compliments of Wilshires Self-Serve Market Phone EB 81-811 Chelyean, West Virginia Sacco Hardware Company Your Maytag Dealer Cabin Creek, W. Va. Phone 6231 Alpine Theatre Eskdole, W. Va. Always A Good Show Browns Theatre Cabin Creek, W. Vo. Phone E. B. 3141 Hardy's Super Market Your Modern, Self-Service Market CASH and CARRY i J Cedar grove, W. Va. V Telephone -- East Bank 8-3111 The Krmawhan, 1951 Page Eighty-nme Compliments of A. 'Joseph A Department Stores NEW ' MODERN Eslcdale and Whitesville Prompt Courteous Service Crowder Printing Company Chesapeake, W. Va. Phone Belle 9-2l83 All Kinds of Printing Reasonable Prices Eskdale Furniture Co., Corp. EASY TERMS Chesapeake, W. Va. B 6' B Grocery Your Triangle Food Store Phone EB-3497 CEDAR GROVE, W. VA. QUALITY AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Walls Department Wayside Grill Delicious Food - Prompt Service T Store George Burgraf, Prop. CEDAR GROVE. w. VA. 'W y Phone 5931 East Bank, W. Va. Phone EB 4511 Mid-Way Market KOPEI-MAN'S T. F. Cox, Sr. 8. T. F. Cox, Jr., Owners ' V f' 'A ' General Merchandise TRADE WITH US AND SAVE . g .. - Fountain Servicef- Patent Medicines Phone 9-2190 Chesapeake, W. Va. j ' MEET AND EAT AT KOPELMAN'S Page Ninety The Kanawhan, 1951 1 I IK whan, SLATER MOTOR COMPANY Chelyan, W. Vu. O Quality cmd Service Since 1928 1916 GODFREY I. CABOTQ, Inc Producers - .Distributors NATURAL GAS 1951 LEWIS HARDWARE Every Supply to Build With Except Lumber DISTRIBUTORS OF Plumbing and Electrical Supplies V Stanley and Sargent Builders H Building Supplies ardwcire 1951 P g Nty I .1 I I r jl 4,f, fIU3ljx 2 , lx' . I lvxlflg, :ff My ' O' JJ lf, ul, jfjxl jf' l2!!'fMjjJ,l ,,l5,.u.',j J-,' I ,f f' ,iw W . 1f'l'lv:l fjfffjll 117: l ,ii lijlzfn 1' -' '4' ' ff' A J ' I uri! I y,fll lf! VX? A. ,fif fff sy gl, dkri'Jfi!J fflil All If , .1 , f -. 1lj!7V'f'lf!Mr ll fl'Vfj I ly ' , K' ,MD I- ff ,ffflll .rl ,la 4 O, lf! ,Ziff A -'IQKXV1 J f,, X ' J Ori JW fx UV , 1 lheMisioc1ul' Dakqhvducls BROWN'S FLORAL SHOP Flowers for all Occasions All Work Artistically Designed by Mrs., James Brown, Owner D A W E S MERCANTILE CO. Quality Merchandise DAWES, W. VA. Phone: East Bunk 5151 'A' We extend greetings to the Graduates of East Bank High School and wish you Health, Success, and Happiness Page N inety-two The Kanawhan, 1951 -i ' SAM C. SAVILLA REALTY CO. 30W C'Pif0' 5f- REALTORS 6-4712 C110 flesfon 3-2186 BRANCH OFFICE Sf. Albans Phone 1929 SAM C. SAVILLA RICHARD C. BROWDER COwnerJ CSales Manager? AGENTS W. Palmer Wright Roy W. Greenlee Steve Kozmcn C. O. Sevy W. B. Curry E. L. Clark To BUY OR SELL CALL us LOANS and INSURANCE PaImer's Rexall Drug Store COMP'-'MENTS P Prescriptions Cosmetics Patent Medicine Serving Fayette Ice Cream CABIN ckssx, w. VA. PHONE 4221 YOUR DODGE, PLYMOUTH 81 DODGE TRUCK DEALER . Compliments Honsford, W. Va. of G Friend Phone E. B. 3717 The Kanawhan, 1951 Pug e Ninety-three ' Everything Musical Compliments of BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS Olds Cable Martin Hardman Holton Harrington Pedler Mason 8. Hamlin CEDAR GROVE SUPPLY CONNSONATA ORGANS 'lr Cedar Grove, W. Va. WITH ROW MUSIC CO. 7'I3 Virginia Street, E. Charleston, W. V 0. - -1'f:-zf fs.. .. 22552411 COMPUMENT5 OF QwEit - West Virginia's Finest and 551, n'iQ .- ii H5 IE., , gj1:1 g Q1: , ,. OS 0 em C 'Y Blossom Da SUNBEAM WE BREAD - Baked by iry Company Cablish Baking Co. Charleston, W. Va. Page Ninety-four The Kanawhan, 1951 V J' W .Q Wff' WAAW gjgfff . l . ' I U9f ,E YOU have something M' ' On The Ball K-A '-ff? Qj A' L : V lr f fl! when you play with .X gf RAWLINGS Fred Howard's Market BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Phone 9-264.2 THE BEST YOU CAN BUY! cu:sAPsAKs, w. VA. THE SPORT MART, INC. F h M f All K d CHARLESTON, W. VA. G - P 4 . A -.Q Compliments R ofo FRIEND Compliments of D. D. Edens GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mammoth, W. Vo. Th 'K miwhan, 1951. PgeN etyfi Eskew, Smith and Cannon Wholesalers and Distributors The Robinson Store CHELYAN, W. VA. Phone: EB 3131 I y . Charlesron, W. Vu. Coleman Gas Floor Furnaces SINCE I903 incoin Winter Floral Company !l?ll7B1!VI8.L'Zf.S4CIIHi! ,fe ffl, ' one ' i11w5l'vAr.uz:--forredirnlcst charleston, wi va. We Telegraph Flowers Lynn Goshorn, Inc. Huis Ga rage SPORTING GOODS GENERAL REPAIR 'I4 Capitol St. Phone 3-8174 Expert Wqrkmqnghip 1 All Type Charleston, W. Va. Motors Everything in Sporting Goods for Dealer in Electric Appliances Everyone Interested in Sports EAST BANK, W. VA. Y O U N G The Compliments Floral Company of Rolph W. Young ' I cHAnLss'roN west VIRGINIA WIISOH S Tlledffe Always At Your Service MIAMI, W. VA. Page Ninety-six The Kanawhzm, 1951 i l ANY wmr You neun: . . . JI M be it if - 5 E 2 'u Ix n O l M ooo is-an frzamuw WHETHER YOU BUY A RANGE according to the tasty, wholesome meals you can cook on it . . . according to your budget . . . or whether you're concerned with cooking comfort, ease, and saving time-a new automatic GAS range is your best buy! M N, ss: me FOR STUDENTS IN SCHOOL Adequate light for your studying is an absolute essential. Your electric servant will provide this by merely flipping the switch. SAFE, DEPENDABLE AND EFFICIENT. - emzqaz Mew 6ASAIuI'fL':RNcE Appalachian Electric DEALERS M. Power Co. umm: rust GAS cormnv ADKINS WRECKER NEW AND USED PARTS Day and Night Phone: 9-4251 Chesapeake, W. Va. Jess Adkins, Owner BASHAM'S SERVICE STATION Russell Basham, Owner OHLEY, W. VA. KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT COMPANY 1422 Washington Street, E. Charleston, West Virginia The Original Greaseless Doughnut The Kanawhzm, 1951 ' Page N inety-seven Baughan Insurance Agency William H. Boughan, Owner Revoked 0perator's License Reinstoted Auto-Fire-Plate Glass-General Liability PRATT, w. VA. ' Office Phone Montgomery 739-J'-I Residence 77-W-2l evei.YN's Fi.owens . 3708 MocCorkle Ave., S. E. Phone 5-3587 The Flower Shop on the Avenue Charleston 4, W. Vo. DESIGNING WITH A FEMININE TOUCH Cornplllrnents of QUARRIER DINER J. A. B. HOL-,- 1022 Quarrier St. I Charleston, West Virginia profil, West Mirginio OPEN 24 HOURS Phone 3085 p. iff C ,XJ I MPLI NTS Compliments A -A of y Dr. Pepper Bottling Company I Lf- FRIEND Charleston, W. VCL I Jr' Acknowledgments . . . ALLISSIOS, TONEY DEPARTMENT STORE PIECE GOODS BELVA BEAUTY SHOP C. C. RICHARDS DE TRAPANO 81 DE GEORGI GROCERY DUTCHS DRIVE IN Q GALPERIN JEWELRY THE LITTLE STORE VATELLA RESTAURANT I VINCENZO BUTTA CONFECTIONARY WEISE, MR. AND MRS. BRAD RAY'S CAFE ' Page Ninety-eight The Kanawhan, 1951 , f ,I 25+ M lfcfizv mm W if W fp- 4 J .4 'P Jwpf 5,494 6 , ji ?.4L'gNW,, ,,,, 1 , Sim :f:iW5,ifM ,ff QMWifAf 505 W' Vg L05 U' 3 W Vw qw M ,PLY 'T W WV? gf, Wfgygf Gif? W fy Wv fyyMfi . , ,. , ,, , . ., V . Autographs aaa.:-,7 -Z--9'C5'mw.Q15fQM1o j 'b 3A5,dwm0q,0MQk1sAA.LS QnF4go'Q4Aw VfVv:5 A A ,Q,,m4aM..su,g.JN. o:q-2.QMJ- gAA?.Av x OLMUWD. . 3?w,gAM1.,Ulz', 'f'Sm -M?,'E+ '+' irubf ' 94401 s Z 6..' 2ZZ.Jf,fWM1y Wiiffi 5 ZMW '11, W I I A 8 SQTQOJUWEB AFX? M A ig 5335 JONES PRINTVNG CO., CHARLESTQN, w. VA. , RI J , ' 5 up dxf Lx., ,ft J MAL iff J 1 , X f , ' '21 ,Af i V r M K l ALL V? I Y A ' gf, ' . Q X11 D Z X L x' ' ,pn tif if, WH A ,X X1 . V ,.A - , if -if - - M rf' JJ ' 1' A551 kv K 4 v L A vi 4? 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