Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1940 volume:

M fi SAft'f'AMr N 2, my ' I x of. - ' , 1- -, 71, . I., , , I PM v X - ,. . fi! T X 5 , , 1 ' . ' V v 1 1 , J, H MJ H ,ff E my ffm' My W 'f X' 1 I , I ff' J fud- Af- Xff' QM A A 9 D QQYQQB 4 W W U of X N X 1 W y ..- XX KW, 9f:GnA!if4'7fJ 4 jf 1 Pnaulscnnnfxfziizxx fxlff' PHHHERSBURG HIGH S HSBUH6, LUEST VIHGIHIH BU BUS, 1052 ' ,ww BU THUHEU, .247 W i BIHE, 115 We ,weak of ,funn ,alfalfa ,la nffdeiicd, ,cfremidfaq ,fa Afnoah, ,Jnamaiicd ,fa Jafed. HHD BU HIGHV Wfe ,fzufviae ,dial AGM-98 Wm Aww. M4ez4azz,wnw,z1 In ,conZ'oJ2fi, ,fzlcqd ,fa HDHIIHISTHHTIUH ffffmZw1pfAm,JuAma.ZUhaAnw14,w!ml mm, ,joqoufl ,aa jaw, ,zfhafie ,Aww xfiaulge? PHHIIIIPHLS The Hrm hands and clear minds that control this small community of P. H. S. belong to l.. Michael. principal the first semester, who is now studying at New York University: Dwight O. Conner, principal the second semester, who has ably directed our course: and W. R. Melick, assistant principal the second semester, who has understandingly executed his duties. FHCUHU NL x XX XX. YQ lbese authorities on bugs. bridges tkklheatstonel. and baking powder ofler their students expert instruction in the sciences. Slilll-77412 Miss Mary l.ouise Taylor. Miss l.aura B. Moore. Sttzmimgz lidwin B. XVarner. A. D. Givens, XV, Spencer. Robert Grimes. .lames O. Bradshaw. 'l'he young ladies who have the prodigious task oi' checking books. attendance. and numerous other records may be found in otir ofhces. Miss Melva Lewis. Miss Anna XVaitneight. Miss Virginia Brown, Miss Sylvia lirame. The four language teachers untangle the male through which we. their eager charges who study unknown tongues, must wander. Miss Bonnie lf. Kerr. Miss lililaheth lerry. Miss Virginia llayman. Miss Louise Roberts. lfor practical training in the trades and agriculf ture. our boys go to these men. Srllintfz H. .l. Young. .l. D, Dempsey. SltIl7dlll7tlI Ross l.ytle. O. l.. Hall. VJ. V, Archer. C VJ. Calendine. llerbert C Klose. H. li, Me- Atee. Tom 'l'enny. lf .,-fl I S . . XTi5o'A'A-,L c...rsgSn. r ,J iv, fy 13 FHCULTU llvlnillsl' Ulll lil1r.lri.iiis pllwilll' lls willi .l wcll lh llxliu llic prolil.ilvlc .ills ul selling. lmolslsccp Ulg.ll'll1'K'll .ind llivci'siIll'll supplv ul lll.llL'I'l.ll llplwii ing. .md scci'l'l.irvilig. wc lollow llmc lIlSll'llCllOllN .ill slllviccls, wi' Iiull lll3I'.lI'V wnils lvlll'l r.ill1cr ol llmcsc slsillcll .lQlVlSL'l'S. Hi-H1 s1l'l1s'w'i'. .smm,,1 Miss C.llllCl'll1C Pull. Mm lxlllllll-l Miss lJUl1l1.l l5l'.llxl'. Miss l ili.ln Milllllcsw.irl. llirlilc. Clmrlcs ll. Cfopulallll. Miss lfmc Vallglin Miss lll.l M. llclcrs. .Nll1mI1'nl1: Miss ClCl'll'llLlL' A'lL'L'I'XVClI'l. Cf. lf. Duron- l1l'l'gcr. Miss Clillic Spilnmn, XV. B. ljC.ll'SOI'l. Miss M.lry Plwlps. lliis QIULIP ol lllNlOI'l.lllS lan lcll lllfll' NlllklClllN .llkilll .lll llw l.ll1lUllS pcisolingcs liliili lwloru llic limi' ul RlLlil.lIl1.llllllllS ln llil' limi' ol Rlmsuvcll. Slllirm: Miss Sara Smilli. Miss Mary lolllsc ldllllllll, Miss Clirulvn 'l'UU'I1'sUl'lLl, Mrs. Miriam B Y- V ll' .ill aspiring yoling .iruliilccls wlwlllll liccll llil .N'i,iml,m,g Miss lllil' M.lv Jlilmslm. Mrs. l5l.1lNl1L' COllllSCl oi llwsc llll'L'C iiisli'llcllwi's, llivv llm miglil Al.llllL'l1V. Ralph Ci, lllmll, Miss Nvv.ul.l Clmv- lwcomc slsillcll wul'lsl1lul1. WH- MHS M-Ulf-l 'Mull Oscar ll. Bl'llll1lCY. lillwaixl M. llixon. Xv.1lliI'L'Ll Nfl! 11? pllllllvi Miss Nullil' ll. li-lYlOl'. Row. 1 ,'1f ' 11.41 1-J FHBULTU ll f J If f l v Ii' silver-toned notes don't etnit from your vocal cords. and if great masterpieces don't emerge from your fingers. it is not the fault of these instructors. Bernard Ball and Miss listher Abels. To these faculty women goes the credit for in- structing their pupils in the intricacies of the lfnglish language. Sitting: Miss Ethel Musgrave. Miss Willie Neal. Miss Dorothy Jefferson. Sfll!'1tl'Iil7gII Miss Mary C. Hughes. Miss Nancy Marsh. Miss Wanda Mitchell. Miss lilorence Hughes. Miss Margaret Edmondson. Miss Mary B. Davidson. Miss Kathleen Poling. The four men here look after the physical de- velopment of the boys of P. H. S. To the coaches one man in the Held is worth two on the bench. Sittintf: ll. lf. Rhodes. lfloyd Schwartlwalder. Slttnzltmyi Robert M. Strimer. Clyde Barker. lheorems. slide rule. and algebraic equations cease to be mind-goblins under the illumination of these mathematicians. Kenneth Christy and Miss Alice B. NVeir. FHUUHU This trio rcprcscnls .1 wull l'OllIlQiL'Qi pt'ogt'.tni ol lin scw. tim ctmlx, to littrnish .1 htvntc. to nmlst activity: LiI'.'lI'I1.lliCS. linglish. .ind phvsicnl ctltt- most ol' .1 liottsclmld dullni' is part ol thc ttxiin cation. ing girls i'cct'ii't- lrtuni lfdw.u'd R. ilihoiius, Miss lliisx' l. XV.1llcr. Miss Miss H.11t'l Mcllcniw' .ind Miss hi.lI'l.lIl lsivttw Iithcl xx't...tiv.ifti. ' ln .ill things iIlSlI'lll11CI1l.liiV mttsicnl, this pair his Two additions to our iwllirc Iurft' .irc thcsc, who done much to incrtxisz thc .ihilitics ol' their itll perform their tlttlics with pursuvciyitifc .ind misc. ticnts .intl tht' Prtsltgu ol thu sfhtml. Miss lfrnm Antlcrstm .intl Miss Virginin Allen. .ltmhn li. Swalcs .intl Cimsrgc .l. Dictv. , . We lux' nu pitttiivs til tht' two tc.icht't's who stipcrvts: tstir two study h.t ls. Miss l.ctwn.i 'Iiuiccwcll and Miss MAX' Bcckwith. il r 0 ,4 -x fsfrrlq-'PL Q BUHRD UF Ellllllllllllll 5. v 1 These eight men formulate the policies of our school system. Their problems range from finding the most ellicient way to lift A submerged school bus from the mire to employing .1 high school principal. Sittinqi H. Nl. Vvligal. H. D. Henrie. E. l.. Hamric, ll. li. Ball. liinink Athey. Standing: I.. H. XVharton. Assistant Superintendent: John A, Davis. Jr., Superintendent: T. H. McKinley, Director of Finance. PHRHISCHHH STHFF 'l'his is the group that lor the past many months has been taking and mounting pietures. writing and rewriting copy, checking and double checking names. and .juggling Hgures and checking accounts to give you the higgest year book weve ever had at P. H. S. If your enjoyment of the hook is as great as the lun we have had organizing it. we shall count all our labor well spent. Ruth Ann Vdeeltley. att editor: lgddie Dils. sports editor: Dave l eonard. member at large. Marjorie Shriner, typist: Mary Virginia Bee. feature editor: Ruth Mills. editor: Donald Hale. art editor. Yirginia liogle. typist: lllll.ll3Clll lilvey. lypist: Camden Colnerly. business manager: Carolyn Biggs. editor. Harry Sammons. business manager: .lane Smith. feature editor: Bob Crooks. circulation manager. Janice Glass. member at large, SERVICE STHFF I I l l Give credit where credit is due is suruly applicable to this cmcicnt group whose loyalty makes P. H. S. thc pleasant place it is, Top It-fl: Mr, Hamric. Top right: Mr. Barnes, Mr. Smith, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Drumcl, Mr. Bruncy. Mr, Robinson. Noi in pifturez Mrs. Cxorbcy, Mrs. Kovalcski, Mr. Bennett. Bottom: Mrs. Gaston. Mrs, Ashton. Miss Roush, Mrs.VVoodyard. HIIDUEHR GRHUUHTES 138 -- lm r l 'i . tl l. UFFICEHS MOTATO: lVe ltmsh In begin COI .0RS: l,t'I'l'HliIlAtlI7 und gold KIZNNIYTH W. FRANKLIN. President Student Cottncil. Hi-Y. Quill and Scroll RUTH REBECCA lVlIl.l,S. Vice President lintre Nous. Class Play+ Green Ghost. Student Council . f ' ,N by - l fvuvt. Al.DA KINCADIE. Secrelurtl Student Assistant. Senior Cahinet. Orchestra lfDlVlUND l.l2E l7OWlfl.l.. Treasurer Secretary of Senior I Class, President Junior II Class. Class Pl.1yi Green Ghost Cl.ASS SONG -- JANUARY. lil-+0 XVe've spent the last of our high school years And as time for graduation nears. Our hearts are Hlled with ceaseless praise Of memories of our high school days. The days and weeks have been happy ones. And we're sorry now that they are done, But to P. H. S. we shall always he true. Although our days here now are through. CHORUS: So for our class and school We'll give three cheers. We'x'e always known they were the best. And may our records down through the years Show up much hetter than the rest. Camden Jarvis Charles Garrett lIUllllllIllEES llllll UH ADVISORY COMMI'I'TlilZ David Leonard. Chairman Earl Vv'oods Rebecca Hamilton ANNUAL COMMITTEE Charles Taylor. Chairman Anna Lee Peck Bill Jacobs COLORS COMMITTEE Juanita White, Chairman David Elliott Mary Shriver COLOR DAY COMMITTEE BIHET DECORATING COMMITT Iirank Yoke, Chairman John Cirueser Harry Hartleben Jeanne Renforth Marjorie Shriner MOTTO COMMITTISIZ Melvin Rice. Chairman Jane Smith Bill Ely PLAY COMMITTIEP Jean Nelson, Chairman James Penn Nelle Weltner Ruth Ann Weekley', Chairmin Bill Richardson SOCIAL COMMlT'I'I2li lil Bill Carder Bonnie Lou Conley, Chairiiin Betty Page Dorothy NVolfe STAND COMMITTISIQ Camden Coherly Roberta XVithee Camden Jarvis Bill Murrill CABINET Sitliny: Ruth Mills, Charles Taylor. Kenneth Franklin, Ruth Ann NVeekley, Camden Coherly Jean Nelson. Slanzlinq: David Leonard, Miss Bonnie If, Kerr, class sponsor. Bonnie Lou Conley. Aldi Kincade Juanita XVhite. Lee Powell, Frank Yoke, Melvin Rife, ll v ,. ia-- Wu, 'J ti L. 1 l I w Q Fw V . l I .ill in F at 'il I AW i 7 l, - A lib ui .ig ,. t il: tl I I il L. . T.. l its Ju .L E vi va ' ' MARILYNN BAILEY CHARLES W. BALL GEORGE LOUIS BAUM Trade School MARVIN O. BLAIR JACK B. BLAKE HAROLD A. BRABHAM Visual Education Club. Student Assistant DORTHEA ELOISE BALDWIN Visual lfducation Club, Student Assistant Intramural Manager. Book Club VIRGINIA PAULINE BAXTER Ping Pong Club. Student Assistant Intramural Manager. Novelty Club Monitor. liootball Club, Intramurals v 'wwfvffzzifp Big Red liootball. Big Red Council. Vvlrestling ELMER W. BROOKOVER Military Science Club. Book Club. Intramurals i.EoRA BROWN , J f Student Assistant. Omee Assistant. Visual lfclueation Cltlh V , WILLIAM J. BURKE ' Q 4, Military Science Club. Book Club. Monitor A ' , Q .-i' 5- ' MARGARET CALE Monitor. Bible Study Club. Student Assistant -. WILLIAM HENDERSON CARDER Secretary of Ili,Y. Class Play-A lihe Green Ghost. Color Day DOROTHY CARPENTER ..i Girls' Book Club. Bible Study Clul CAMDEN A. COBERLY Senior Cabinet. All-Stale Chorus, A Cappella Choir MADELINE LOUISE CONGROVE ' Fancy Wtmrk Club. Bible Study Club. l ibrary Assistant BONNIE LOU CONLEY President of A Cappella Choir. lfntre Nous. All-State Chorus NEWELL C. COOPER Trade School CHARLES H. DEEM I I Big Red liootball. Big Red Vdrestling. l.ittle Red Basketball HOWARD I.. DEEVER. JR. f F I Varsity Wrestling. Student Assisftnnti' l.ittle Red liootball IE? ,k,t Y , S- -..ar Ii MAUREE DE wEEs ' X fxtt I' rch., I Orchestra. l,iltle Symphony VIRGINIA DOTSON Journal Stall, liancy XWork Club WAYNE W. DOWLER Wrestling Club, lfootball, llead Monitor FRANK DRAKE. JR. Office Assistant, Bank Boy. Vice President Commercial Club Us 1 E .... M N55 l?'tTF5 1'4'I?fT': 'agus-sung V .. my -.9 5, vs- .-it-N.-wrf,ff3.+.Nfy53 TED DUDLEY Hi-Y, Intramurals. Baseball HARLAN KARL DULIN Beau Brummel Club. Intramurals. Monitor JOETTE DURNELL Journal Staff. Salesmansbip Club, Commercial Club DAVID ELLIOTT Beau Brummel Club. Monitor, Intramurals WILLIAM ELY Big Red Basketball, Student Council, Big Red Council JUANITA FARNSWORTH Student Assistant, Orchestra, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves PAUL FERREE Military Science Club, Intramurals. Book Club ELEANOR FLINN Visual Iiducation Club. Monitor, Kennel Club WANDA MAE FLINN Football Helper, Camera Club, Radio Club JOHN FORDYCE Band. XVrestling, Football FRANK FOWLER Intramurals, Little Red Football. Monitor GLENNA MARGARET FRIEDLANDER Salesmanship Club. Iiootball Helper. Student Assistant DAVID Military ULL cience Club Intramurals. Book Club E GARRETT CHESTER E GATES Military Science Club. Intramurals. Trade INIA ISABELLE GIBSON urals Commercial Club. Radio Club MADELON GOLDENBERG Entre Nous. Ofbce Assistant, Journal Stafl' I RL . Ba . Orchestra. Hi-Y IR tr . , Q CHARLES HOWARD GOOSLIN Boxing, Book Club, Intramurals ARTHUR PAUL GOUDY Monitor. Ifootball Club, Intramurals ALLIE GRIMM ' Big Red Football, Monitor, Intramurals JOHN P. GRUESER Student Assistant, Intramurals, Book Club EDWIN PAUL GUINN Senior Boys' Book Club, Spelling Club, Junior Boys R UTH H ALL Student Assistant ROBERT WILLSON HALLEY Book Club, Intramurals School ' Book Club MARY LOUISE HARRIS Marcato Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. All-State Chorus REBECCA HAMILTON A Cappella Choir. Student Council. Marcato Glee Club FRANCES HARRISON HARRY HARTLEBEN President of Vivace Lilee Club. Head Cheer l.eader. Secretary A Cappella Choir of LESTER F. HAYES Book Club ARTHUR WELLINGTON HEADLEY. JR. Golf. Intramurals HELEN HELMICK Marcato Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Journalism Club DONALD E. HICKMAN All-Slate Chorus. Beau Brummel Club. Military Science Club DOROTHY VIRGINIA HICKMAN Visual liducation Club. Student Assistant. Kennel Club LENA ROBERTA HIGGINS President of Girls Athletic Association. Intramurals. Ping Pong Club WILLIAM L. JACOBS Journal Editor. Vice President of Quill and Scroll. Intramurals LAURENCE ROY JAMES Intramurals. Book Club CAMDEN A. JARVIS ' Band. Orchestra, Class Play- Green Ghost JOHN THOMAS JENNINGS. JR. Monitor. Kennel Club Sponsor CHARLES NELSON JONES. JR. lfootball. Track. XVrestling MARY JANE JONES fa.-.A hestra. Student Assistant. l.ittle Symphony MYRA ELIZABETH KEENAN Golf Club. Radio Club. Visual Education Club JOE KINCHLOE Band. Commercial Clula WILLIAM A. LAFFERRE Intramurals. Book Club DAVID B. LEONARD Hi-Y, Parhischarz Staff. Student Council I 'rl' MABEI. v. MARKS Student Assistant. Dramalics Club. Public Speaking A Club Q BILL MARSH Intramural Council, Basketball. Baseball WILLIAM DAVID MASON Monitor. Student Assistant. Kennel Club GEORGE E. MASTERS , Baseball, Intramurals, Intramural President 'F I I KATHLEEN V. MAYHUGH National Tbespians. Student Assistant. Orchestra ALTA UTELKAH MCCANDLESS Visual Education Club. Student Assistant ROLLA MELFORD MCDOUGLE R A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club. ifle Club CORNELIUS ARTHUR MCDOWELL. JR. Visual Education Club. Military Science Club, Beau Brummel Club ROBERTA MCFARLAND Visual Education Club. Student Assistant A THOMAS BLAINE MEALY Intramurals, Book Club, Journal Staff JOHN FRANKLIN MODESITT Good Drivers Club. Monitor, Intramurals DOROTHY MOREHOUSE Attendance Oflice Assistant, Good Drivers Club, .lournalism Club WILLIAM ROBERT MURRILL A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club. All-State Chorus JEAN NELSON President of Iintre Nous. Senior Cabinet. Senior I Finance Chairman BETTY PAGE Student Assistant, Book Club, Typing Club ANNA LEE PECK A Cappella Choir. Class Play- Green Ghost, Annual Committee JAMES WINSLOW PENN Band, Vivace Glee Club, Intramurals DOROTHY PLATE Orchestra, I.ittle Symphony. All-State Orchestra GLORIA JUANITA PRUNTY Entre Nous, Swing Club, Kennel Club TONA JEANNE RENFORTH Monitor, Swing Club, Journalism MELVIN RICE Band, Basketball, Winner D. A. R. Essay Contest WILLIAM B. RICHARDSON Hi-Y, Dramatics Club. National Thespians WILLIAM LAWRENCE RINEHART Military Science Club, Bus Patrol. Future Farmers of America TED RUMBURG Visual Education Club, Wrestling Club, Book Club CHARLES WARREN SAYRE Good Drivers Club. Football Helper LEWIS WILLIAM SEAMAN National Thespians, Dramatics Club, Vivace Glee Club BERNARD GLEN SHARPES Trade School. Little Red Football. Track MARGARET ELEANOR SHIVELY Oflice Assistant, Intramurals, Commercial Club 'WVR 's JAMES SHREEVES Intramurals. Track. Vlfrestling MARJORIE SHRINER President of l.ocal Chapter of ia -- Q .,.b , If .4 A -.-wif' National Tbespians. Class Play-J'Green Ghost. l't1rl71'st'l7ari Stall' MARY FRANCES SHRIVER lintre Nous. Oflice Assistant, Marcato Glee Clttb CHARLES W. SINDELDECKER Student Council. Dramatics Club, Salesmanship Club GEORGIA SMITH .J img . It VIRGINIA MAE TRIPPETT Sophomore Girls' Book Club. Fancy Work Club. Radio Club MARGARET ELANORE WALLACE Fancy XVork Club. Knitting Club. Monitor ANNABELLE LEE WARNER Fancy Vv'ork Club, Knitting Club. Book Club RUTH ANN WEEKLEY Iintre Nous, Senior Cabinet. Class Play- Green Ghost NELLE WELTNER A Cappella Choir. Class Play--' 'Green Ghost. Play Committee HELEN WESER Orchestra, Monitor JUANITA WHITE Senior Cabinet. Class Play-- Green Ghost. All-State Chorus ROBERT E. WHITLOCK Beau Brummel Club JACK WIGNER Book Club. Intramurals. Band Student Assistant, Visual liclucation Club. Ping Pong C.ub JAMES SMITH Intramurals. Baseball. Ifootball JANE ALISON SMITH Parhfischan Stall. Journal Stall, Office Assistant MARY ELLEN SMITH Bible Study Club. Knitting Club VIRGINIA DARE SMITH Beginners' Knitting Club. Orchestra, Intramurals WOODROW SOVIL Band. Kennel Club BETTY R. STALNAKER A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club FLODA FRANCES STEED Book Club, Knitting Club. lianey XVork Club CARL MADISON STEPHENS Baseball, Intramurals. Book Club DARRELL STEPHENS Future Iiarmers of America. Viv Club CHARLES B. TAYLOR ace Glee Club, Junior Book Senior Cabinet. Class Play- Green Ghost, Journalism Club I u lla- 'Ll 'W' '.'I E 1 ROBERTA WITHEE Student Assistant, Visual Education Senior I Class DOROTHY SUE WOLFE Entre Nous, Swing Club. Moni EARL CHARLES WOODS V., lli,Y, Secretary of Junior FRANK ROY YOKE. JR. Senior Cabinet. Monitor, Color Day EDWARD EVERETT YOUNG. JR. A Cappella Cboir. Class Play'-i Crreen Ghost, All-State Chorus LASURE L, PHILLIPS l.atin Club, Serenaders Clt Club, Vice President of tor ll Class, Monitor lb URSULA BURDETT Marcato Glee Club ROBERT M. GARVEY XVrestling. Track. Monitor CLARENCE MARVIN GOUDY Track Team BILL LAMP Trade School. Intramurals. Book Club JOE LIPPS JAM lfuture Farmers of America. liootball, Basketball MONROE STEPH ENS Band ES SUTTON BILL WIRES liootball Manager. Novelty Cltlb. Football Club Sflllllllll Hllll CUHHIIETICEHIEHT lligh School Auditorium w- January l-l, lf?-lil March '.'Xlumiii' .fumvi ml: High School Orchestra lnvocaliou licvcicncl David lf. liinslcr. llaslor, Sl. .lohirs l ulhcran ifhurcli Ulu-ii Our l rcs illililiilllcllli' ,N Cappella Choir Sfllllllllk' llcacliug l'c'11cl1i.ic l.lCl.lC Suul' limi-imozv A Cappella Choir Scimou Rcvcrcncl lfarl lla. Movcr, llasloi, Calvary lXi.llWllYl lihurch liln' l orcl lzwlcss You and licrp You lazllziir A Cappella Choir l5c'nccliciioii llcvcrciicl Uavicl l. liinslci' March l5vslival .lli'mli'l.xsolm lligh School Orclicslra CfOlVllVlENClfNlllN'l' High School Auditorium - clamlary l8, I9-lll lVlarch School Cfaclclsu Ruumomi Ovcrlurc- l vricu Urns IQKIUIHI' High School Orchcslra Slar Spanglccl l5anucr lim S777llfP Cflass and Auclicncc Invocation Rcvcrcncl Byron XV. .lohn. Pastor, Sl. Anclrcws Mcllioclisi Church l'icrrol .'lr7ilri'LL'.x liirls' Doulilc Quartcl Bonnie l.ou Clonlcv lichccca llamillon .luanila Vfhilc Belly' Slalnalccr Ncllc NVcl1m'r Nlary l.ouisc Harris Anna l cc Pcclc Hclcn Hclmiclfc Aclilicss Ur. llov l . lVlCCillSlxL'Y. lircsiclcnl. XVvsI Virginia XX'vslcyan Cfollcgc Ullmroolc in lhc liorvslu Iiirixul: Ciirls' Douhlc Quarlcl I l,FCSL'f1l.lllUl1 ol l7I'llL'S Supl. .lohu A. Davis, .Iii .l. Madison .laclcson Scholarship ancl Alhlclic ljl'l7,t'H I l'ri'scnlalion ol' Diplomas Principal l lovd S, Nlichacl Cflass Song XVorcls hx' Cfamclcn Jarvis Music hi' Charles ciAI'!'L'll Class l'mcnc-iliclion Rcvcrciicl Byron XV. John March All WXIIICIICJIII' f'mli'liUo11mf High School Orchcst ra Parkersburg High School hair. The ghost was the NVanda Mitchell and Mrs. The play concerns a cross. THE GREEN GHOST on the llth day of January, 1940, was being haunted by the Green Ghost with purple important factor in the play presented by the Senior ll class under the direction of Miss Edwin Warner. eccentric old spinster. who is steeped in family tradition. and the Van West pearls, her The part of Caroline Van West. this crochety old aunt. was ably and convincingly played by Ruth Ann Weekley. During the course of the play the famed family pearls are stolen, and everyone is accused of the theft. Intrigue and mystery consume the greater parts of the second and third acts. The play is not lacking in comedy. which is supplied especially by Sergeant Fitz. a detective, so he thinks. and Janice Parker. the eleven year old daughter of one of Aunt Caroline's potential heirs. The romantic interest is played by Eric, the black sheep. and Carol Parker. the older sister of Janice. Einally. as we expected. the thief was found. the old aunt became greatest source of pleasure. friendly. and the boy got the girl. Ah l.ee Dora Van Vklest Reggie Van West Mrs. Parker Janice Parker Carol Parker Umlersluditfsi Bl Stage Crew Sound Effects Properties Lights . Prompters .. THE CAST: l.ee Powell Juanita White Bill Carder Nelle Weltner Anna Lee Peck Marjorie Shriner Caroline Van Vvlest Ruth Ann NVeekley Magnolia. Ruth Mills Dr. Barr .... Cornelius McDowell Eric Van West .. . Camden Jarvis l.ieutenant Craig Kenneth liranklin Sergeant Fitz .. . Bill Richardson aine Mealy. Charles Taylor, Jean Nelson, Kathleen Mayhugh, James Penn. Bill Jacobs. PRODUCTION STAFF: .. . . Charles Ciarrett. James Penn. Bill Jacobs . . . Blaine Mealy, Don Hickman Jean Nelson, Charles Taylor. Ed Young. Bill Seaman .W . . ., ... . Trade School . .. .... .. .. Kathleen Mayhugh. Dot Morehouse l' ' ,if -' vin'--11wr.iFm HIIDUEHH SEHIUH FRUIICS .W - .. SENIOR Il PICNIC On October I5 underclassmen enviously watched the proud and happy. if not so dignified. Senior II's leaving for the long-awaited picnic at the Masonic Park at Marietta. The carefully formed caravan of cars arrived at the park early in the afternoon. and then the fun began. Both boys and girls land even some faculty membersj played on the swings, revolving seesaws. and sliding boards: jitterbugs felt right at home in the pavilion where the nickleodeon was heard all afternoon: boys enjoyed playing horseshoes, and soft ball. Thus the afternoon passed so quickly that even Earl Vkfoods with his enormous appetite was surprised when meal time came. Sand- wiches. pickles, potato chips, et cetera. were eaten, and soon afterwards the caravan started back to Parkersburg. COLOR DAY The Vermilion and gold flag of the Senior Class and the ribbons of the same color. which the Senior II's wore. proclaimed to all students that November 15 was Color Day. Everyone looked forward to the traditional Color Day assembly, and no one was disappointed. The set- ting for the skit was an insane asylum called the Doe Nut House. Kenneth Franklin acted as master of ceremonies and keeper of the asylum. Bill Richardson's rendition of The Spider on the Wall and Camden Jarvis' great fire-fighting feat, as well as the antics of the rest of the inmates, will long be remembered. Music was provided by a band composed of senior high boys and by a trio of three Senior II girls. That evening the class returned to school and en- joyed a chili supper. after which the illustrious Senior II's appeared in person at the Burwell Theater to see Mr, Smith Cioes to Washington. JUNIOR ll-SENIOR II BANQUET AND DANCE The hrst social activity of graduation week was the Junior-Senior banquet and dance. which took place on January l5 at the Masonic Temple. An Indian theme was carried out in the decoration. the favors. and the program. Indian music was sung by a girls' trio and played by an orchestra made up of Junior II boys. Principal Michael's speech had the same theme. After the banquet the two classes enjoyed an evening of dancing. SENIOR II FAREWELI- BANOUET On January I6 the Senior Class met at the Chancellor Hotel for a farewell banquet. During the meal music was played by the hotel orchestra, and after the meal there was an in- formal program of impromptu speeches by members of the class and presentation of gifts to the home room teachers. At the conclusion of the banquet the class was extended an invitation to attend the basketball game as guests of the school. SENIOR I-SENIOR Il THEATER PARTY AND DANCE On January I7 the Senior I class entertained the Senior II class with a theater party at the Burwell Theater and a dance at the Elks' Club. At the theater the members of both classes played Lucky. and prizes were given to the winners by the Senior I class. The theme of the dance was The l-ast Round-Up, and to enter the ball everyone had to crawl through a rail fence. There were decorations to carry out the theme also. For example. on the tables placed around the fioor were candles stuck in bottles. Punch wasyserved, and everyone received wooden horns and paper caps as favors. With this full evening. and the two previous evenings behind them. the Senior II's happily but wearily anticipated commencement. HIDIIIULUUS HHUHIES Marilynn Bailey knows her fate: shes planning to go to Mountain State. Shell soon be a stenographer. no doubt: then she will have no cause to pout. . . . l,ittle Dorthea Baldwin is a very studious girl. and right in the middle of her forehead is that telltale little curl ..,. Our classmate. Charles Ball. who is very. very tall said on graduation day. Happy days are here to stay. . . . I am sure that l.ewis Baum will always be calmfln a game of football. or in study hall .,.. There is a girl named Virginia Baxlter. Something about herself we asked her. but she was quite shy and refused to reply .... The handsome Mar- vin Blair doesn't seem to have a care. lf he stepped on a thistle. he would only start to whistle ...., lack tBlakeJ is nim- ble: Jack is quick: so as a winner. him l'll pick .... Quite a giant is Harold Brab- ham. and the passeslhe could grab 'ein . . . lilmer Brookover is sometimes called Red because of the hair on his head. Hes always the clown of the class: in spite of this. we know hell pass .... There was a girl named tl.eoral Brown. who was never known to frown: in fact. for every friend she has smiles without end. Although XX'illiam Burke has never seen a Turk. he wants to go to a Haremf just to surprise and scare 'em .... A bril- liant girl is Margaret Cale. l'm certain in life she will not fail: because she has beauty as well as brains. and her knowl- edge extends into many lanes .... Theres a Carder boy named Bill. whom no one calls a pill: for hes quite a lot of fun. and his car will always run .... You will re- member the Carpenter girl. Dorothy is her name. The years may come and go. but her warm smile will be the same ..,. Camden Coberly is small. for he is not the least bit tall. his grades are of the very best. for he does well on every test .... Madeline Congrove has pretty hair. and blue eyes that seem to stare: with a dimple in her chin. she has a captivating grin .... Theres a girl named Bonnie l.ou tCon- leyl: shes a Delta Sigma. too. ln the choir she sings every note: if she would. she could gloat .... The brave Cooper boy7Newellfsat on a stoolleating his Vigor and Vim : along came a monster and sat down beside him. but he didn't run away .... Shortarm Deem. as we know him. satisfies the girlish whims. An athlete of goodly skill. who never stops at others' will .... This young Howard Deever is as industrious as a beaver: he will keep up in the lead. and is likely to succeed. Then theres l.eta Mauree DeVv'ees. folks. who always keeps up with the latest jokes. lf by chance you call her on the 'phone you may hear her playing her sax- ophone .... Virginia Dotson is interested in art. and to yoti this secret l impart: she has a very infectious grin. which seems to shine from within .... Theres a Dow- ler in the class called Vvfayne. who tries to be quite plain. but his friends like him to have fun: and he does, when his work is done .... Then theres that clown- Frank Drake: hed do anything for humor's sake. A fire extinguisher 'cross the stage he did lug. and l've heard has good at cutting a rug .... Quite a popular lad is he. who fills the ladies' heart with glee. but Ted Dudley. we know. has some' thing back of all those handsome looks we lack .... A twinkle in his eye has Har- tContinued on page 1405 SPRIHG GHHUUHTES x . i -,..J.,,-:.5L.-- A--lu. H- 378 -- 14Z',la4l7 '7fze,p4ouJ,oauzeJzA,lake,fza44eAAion UFFIIIEHS X lf y. ti MO'l l'tH1 Out of lhe lmrlmr into tleup thtmm-ls CUI ORS: l't'rnn'lion, ll'l7i'le. um! lllutlt BEN l,l2lfPliR, I'r't'.si'r1mI President of HiAY. Student Council. 'liraclx Hlfl.l2N RUTH lfll.lZ. l'rt't- I'i'esidvn1 Ofuce Assistant, Student Assistant. Student Council MARCilXRlf'l' .IIIAN XVlfll.AND. St'ti!'L'liII'll lintre Nous. Journal Staff. Girl Reserves ANNIE JEAN l Y'l'l.lI. k11l't'tlSLll't'l' A Cappella Choir. Marcato Cilee Club. Student Council CIJXSS SONG ---- 'iliood-bye Out of the harbor into deep channels Our journeys just hegun. 'l'o school. to teachers. classmates all. Cioodvbyc to everyone. CHORUS I Oh. P. H. S.. our school so dear. Our time has come to go. XVe're glad another milestones past: The time has gone so slow, Yet looking back on high school days. NVQ find them. oh so dear: lfor P. H. S. we're proud of you: Iior P. H. S. we cheer, lVlarjorie Mclntosh Mary l.ee Caron Jane Padgett cinss COMMITTEES Hllll CHBIIIET ADVISORY COMMITTEE Bob Crooks, Chairman John Vkfaldeck Mary Jane Anderson Carolyn Biggs Harold Lemley COLOR COMMITTEE Jane Turley. Chairman Bob Hess Doris Roth Edelene Wood Bill Lanham DECORATION COMMITTEE Ed Dils. Chairman Paul Pappas Harold Allman Bob Sheppard Campbell Neptune Charles Courtney Frances Howard Cathleen Corbitt Sue Alleman Wilda Milhoan PROGRAM COMMITTEE Phoebe Herold. Chairman Alice Reynolds Judy Wilson I,yle Gault Madge Burkhainmer CABINET GIFT COMMITTEE Bill Guinn, Chairman Jean Ifink Jack Grotey MOTTO COMMITTEE Bill Hofman, Chairman Betty Eoggin Bill Dunham PLAY COMMITTEE Janice Glass, Chairman I-ois Engelman Donald I-Iale Ethel Conner Harry Sammons SENIOR DOOR Bill Bell, Chairman VVilber Ashby Jack King Charles Shank Chester Steele Charles Waller Dave Miller Bill Hayes Harding Deem SOCIAL COMMITTEE Peggy Peppers. Chairman Jane Turner Constance Mummev Bill l.eMasters Carlyle Farnsworth Row one: Ruth Eile. Jean Weiland. Phoebe Herold. Miss Bonnie E. Kerr. class sponsor Ptggx Peppers, Jane Turley. Row two: Anne Lytlc, Bill Bell, Eddie Dils. Ben Leeper. Bob Crooks. Bill Hofman. Bill Ciuinn Janice Cilass. I In- -1 MILDRED VIRGINIA ANDERSON I Monitor. Dramatics Club. Iimily Post Club GEORGE R. ANDRICK fl, ,J 'f - ,NV ,V . -X . , ,, Camera Club. Cfheniistry Club. Monitor NANCY JANE ANKROM lVl.Irc.ito Kilee Club. Main Oflice 'islarbl I MARGARET ARCHER X x A-55 Grace Dodge Ciirl Reserves, Student Council, Chemistry CIIIIW MILDRED H. ARCHER Chemistry Club. Knitting Club, Student Assistant WILBER H. ASH BY little lied I'ooIb.1ll. Iraclt, Intramurals EDITH EVELYN ATKINSON Girls' Athletic Association. Grace Dodge Ciirl Reserves. Commercial Club VIRGIL S. ATKINSON Golf. Baseball. Intramurals CORA ELLEN AUMILLER library Assistant. I1l'l1lIY Post Club. Senior Ciirls' Book Club ELIZABETH LORETTA AYERS Commercial Club, Student Assistant f DONALD BAILEY if f 1,4,IfL'l! Inlramur.tls. Ciood I3riveIIs'!HIt1l-I Li HELEN LOUISE BAKER Student Assistant. Ciootl Drivers' Club. Home Hygiene Club YNALTER W. BAKER Iiootball Club. Camera Club. Intramurals ROBERT BALLWAY Band. Orchestra. Otbce Assistant ROBERT E. BARNES Ifootball. Wrestliiig. Intramurals 5 'I vibe- ' -645.3 CHARLES T. ADAMS. JR. Orchestra. Chemistry Club. Little Symphony Orchestra DENTON L. ADAMS Big Red Basketball. All-State Chorus. Band SUE ALLEMAN Student Cottncil. Student Assistant. Visual Ifducation Club MINA R. Treasurer of Girls' Athletic Association. Student Assistant. Orchestra ALLIO BETTY ALLMAN Home Economics Club. Book Club, Scrapbook Club HAROLD M. ALLMAN Orchestra. Band. Monitor HAROLD W. ALLMAN. JR. Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball. Big Red Council GERALDINE ALTON Student Assistant. Personality Club. Book Club MARY JANE ANDERSON Journal Staflf Senior Girls' Book Club. Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 4 ii.. if I 'W- I 4 q s , U s L n L .',' M ,ww 474 'pid rl L . on sq.,-.. , 4. i CHARLES H. BARNETT Moving Picture Operator. Chemistry Club, Monitor ZEENA BARRACK ,:c,,,,,,,,. fjafk 1: 2 , Student Assistant. Movrritor, Chemistry Club GERALDINE QUTH BASSFORD Student Council. Student Assistant. Visual Education Club I IRENE BAUM I Home Ifconomics Club, Personality Club, Book Club x' L64 ', ', HAZEL BAUMGARDNER' Otlice Assistant. Iimily Post Club. Senior Girls' Ping Pong Club l I BETTY JEWEL BECKWITH Orchestra. -I-H, Intramurals MARY VIRGINIA BEE W7 3 Typing Club. Student Director of Class Play. Purhisvhan Staff BILL BELL Ifootball. Basketball, Baseball PAULINE BENNETT Student Assistant, Visual Education Club, Good Drivers' Club BARBARA RUTH BERRY 'sow Commercial Club. Visual Educat on Club CAROLYN LANGLEY BIGGS All-State Chorus, Torch nd Scrol Class Play-- Death jg ' .fa eL3.HOtidayf'0,,,3r, . ,Cf .,4,..-e HERALD A. BLAI Future Farmers of America ORMA E. BLAIR ' :mily Post Club. Noon Monitor. Senior Girls' Book Club 1 JJ! 'fit I A 'fx' CAROLYN ROSE BLIZZARD Grace Dodge Girl Reserves. Visual Education Club. Commercial Club JOE BOICE Monitor. Book Club, Intramurals RUTH VIRGINIA BOONE Main Office Assistant. Attendance Oflice Assistant. Grace Dodge Girl Reserves MARY KATHLEEN BOSO Commercial Club. Visual Education Club SAMMY BOWERS Track. Intramurals JAMES HAROLD BRADLEY Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club. Beau Brumm' lub 0 STERLING L. BRow l7 l?6U I Intramural Manager, Chemistry Club VALJEAN BROWN Trade School. Intramurals MARTHA JEAN BUCKLEY - J Ping Pong Club, Student Assistant yr I ' MARY A. BURGY 1 ' Typing Club, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves. Salesmanship Club wg MADGE VIRGINIA BURKHAMMER Q Knitting Club, Personality Club, Glee Club I A- Aww . l V , I vu Q32 :XL ' . . . fi 5 MARY BURNS ' , , Q Student Assistant. Commercial Club. Book Club U. P 1 CORA ELOISE BUTLER Student Assistant. limily Post Club, Visual Education Club A . Q ' P ' - 1 NELLIE ELEANOR BuzzARD ' A A' tl Aj Monitor, Student Assistant. Commercial Club V ' ' ' ' 'A . Q ' fi ELOISE JANE CALE Senior Girls' Book Club. Student Assistant E ROsALiND FRANCES CANNON 'R Marcato Glee Club. Oflice Assistant, Monitor MILTON EDSEL CAPLINGER Intramurals. Senior Boys' Book Club. NVrestling MARY LEE CARON Orchestra. Student Assistant, l,ittle Symphony Orchestra , V '7 THELMA CARROLL' f 'A' f- ff rf :- Ifancy W'ork Club, Commercial Club. Book Clttb GAZELLA S. CASTO Student Assistant. Iiancy XVork Club. Marcato Glee Club Club -L- PX ANNIE JANE CHAMBERS Student Council. Chemistry Club. Student Assistant JAMES HOWARD CHANCEY Senior Boys' Book Club, Typing Cltlb. Intramurals CAROL LOUISE CHICHESTER Office Assistant, liancy Wtwrk Club MARGUERITE FLORENCE CHILDERS library Assistant, Monitor, Senior Girls' Book Club ENID ELAINE CLARKSON Good Drivers' Club, Book Club, Social Games MARGARET CLAWSON Oflice Assistant. Dramaties Club, l7bilbarmonic Orchestra BLANCHE CLINE Student Assistant. Commercial Club. Fancy XVork Cltlb -CHARLES COE lntjamnrals, Student Council. Good Drivers' Club fee' I ETHEL VIRGINIA CONNER ' A Cappella Choir. Class PlayQ Deatb Takes a kb! Holiday. Marcato Glee Club DORIS ELEANOR COOPER Commercial Club. Grace Dodge Girl Reserves. Student Assistant OROTHY M. COOPER lp' ommercial Club, Book Club, Monitor Nj ' 1' J CATHLEEN CORBET QP' National Thespians. Jr. Sr. Dramatics Club. Student Council , 0 . 'N ANDREW CORRA SQ f A I A Intramurals. l.ittle Red dootball, ood Drivers' Club N .I Q DONALD COULTER xx ' ,. ' Dramatics Club, Bible Club, Penmanship Club , -I . ,f CHARLES H. COURTNEY T ' N -' Band, All-Stare Chorus, Class Play- Death Takes a K Y Holiday li-i . ' ' ' f T T3 'V I ,BA 1 W l I ,I TI-IEI.NIA LOUISE DAVIS J Infirmary Assistant. Book Club. Typing Club WORTHY O. DAVIS Book Club. Future Farmers of America HOWARD KAY DAWKINS Ili-Y, Intramurals, Record Club Hwfwff Ofice Assistant. Camtra Clul Good Drivers' Club I-IARDING DEENI f- A A ff , , '- Big Red Baseball. Intramural Council. Senior Il Door Committee PAT DEEM ,fix Ifntre Nous. Attendance Oflice Assistant. Marcato Glee Club JEAN MARIE DECKER K-Q04 RONALD DELAN EY Stage Manager STEPHEN DESMOND Bit! Red Council. lfootball. Track JL, EDWIN L. D. DILS Big Red lfootball, Big Red Basketball. Hi-Y .IoE DODGE Big Red liootball. Big Red Track. Big Red Council THELMA IRENE DOTSON Iiancy XVork Club. Commercial Club. Monitor CARRELL DOUGLASS Golf Team, Hi-Y. Band S. EVELYN DRAIN Journal Staff. Grace Dodge Girl Reserves. Senior Girls' Book Club JOHN WILLIAM DRAKE J , M L4 ,M L Intramurals. Monitor. Good Drivers' Clu I BILL DUNI-IAM IM,4Q I I ' Tennis Team. Student Council, Intramural Council JAMES B. COX The Serenaders. Monitor, Intramurals WINNIE LOUISE CRAFT ... ? Dramatics Club. Girl Reserves. Student Assistant . VIRGINIA CRAIG I . rf-.7 Student Council. A Cappella Choir. Torch and Scroll ROBERT D. CROOKS ',Vice President of Hi-Y. Parhischan Staflf Senior Cabinet LUCY VIRGINIA DANSER Radio Club. Commercial Club. Visual Iiducation Club ' GEORGE P. DAURELLE. JR, Airplane Club, Vivace Glee Club. Class I'lay4 Death Takes a Holidayu WANDA M. DAVIDSON Student Assistant, Magazin Club. Ilancy Y ork Club DONNA DAVIS Attendance Office Assistant. Monitor. Record Club JOHN DAVIS Trade School. Intramural Manager 7 i5337'f3'b - WILLIAM FANKI-IAUSER ff'-31 .5 'lt JOHN DUNN Student Council. Football Club. Intramurals DESSEL MAXINE DYE Student Assistant. Typing Club. Senior Girls' Ping Pong Club GRACE DYE -I-H. Feature lfditor--Jottrrml Stall' JEANNE ELEANOR EAGLE Girls' Athletic Association. Good Drivers' Club. Ping Pong Club BILL EATON Senior Boys' Book Club. Motion Picture Operator. Track CLYDE E. EATON I A ZDINELQI? Baseball. liootball ' BETTY ELLIOTT Monitor. Chemistry ClIIb. Girl Reserves l ,Cb , I f ' EDWARD P. ELZEY f et I-W I. '- lfootball Helper. Basketball Helper. Moving Picture Operator I ELIZABETH ELZEY Ofbce Assistant. IJtII'hliSl'htll'l Staff. .Iournalism Club RAY c. EMRICK ,L ,f . T . A. .rg . Beau Brummel Club. Good Drivers' Club. Intramurals '- P Lots ENEELMANH 1 I Q 9' lorcli and Scroll. Senior Play Committee. Attendance Ofllce 1 gi. . ' Assistant gsix -Q if ' FRED LEROY EPLER A I I Beau lirummel Clllll. Monitor. lntraniurals iii It RUSSELL' FAGAN .A Trade School. Orchestra 4. ag . . 1 . f L -ff-J -f ',,--M 'I Intramurals. I.llIlQ Red lootball. Monttor L ' CARLYLE FARNswoRTI-I lli-Y. Student Council. 'liracli JLMMM MARY ANIQ5 FARNSWORTH Student Assistant. Visual lfdueation Club. Good Drivers' Club JEAN PINK lift? ' Attendance Ufli Assistant. Infirmary Assistant I' . ART FISHER 'J, 9 Q. A 'liorch and Scroll. National lhespians. ass Plavf . ' ' 1 , X 1 x rf Death ilialies a llolidlvu M erin., tr GARNET ELLEN FISHER A Cappella Choir. Orchestra. -lfll Club ALVERTA FLESHER Student Assistant. Ping Pong Club. Monitor 5 HELEN FLINN ' 3 . Monitor. Girl Reserves. librarv Assistant . -If JUANITA MAE FLINN Attendance Oflice Assistant. Main Oflice Assistant. Advanced Knitting RUTH A. FLINN 4-H Club, Good Drivers' Club. Debate BETTY NORRINE FOGGIN President ol' Senior Girl Reserves. Motto Committee. Secretary of Home Room I I l VIRGINIA M. FOGLE -4.41-L,4.,4gJ if--4 Commercial Club. Parhischcm Staff. rl Reserves f I MABLE I. FOWLER Library Assistant. Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club ELLEN FOX Secretary of Ping Pong Club, Home Hygiene Club. Head Monitor CARRIE B. FULL Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Home liconomics Clttb BRENIS GAINER Attendance Ofice Assistant. Student Assistant, Orchestra SARA LOUISE GAIN Commercial Club, Study Ilall Assistant LYLE R. GAULT Band. Symphonic Band i MARY MARGARET GI NS ff: ,J .,fj,,,f,.f,,,,,,, oott Girl Reserves, Intramurals. Dramatics Club' JAMES L. GLASCOCK .,xaLoaT,ff2 i Intramurals, Camera Club. erit Badge Club Q W .551 45' I ' l .1ANlcE GLASS A Cappella Choir, Purhischan Staff, Senior II Cabinet LUANA NIESCAL GODDARD . President Ping Pong Club. Vice Presidet Girl Reserves, Student Council , -J JOAN GovER , ' Girl Reserves. lfmily Post Cliil .lungkr High Orchestra ERLICE LORENE GOSNELL X ,N A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club. trace Dod e Girl Reserves ,- Y ,. A X . y HAROLD s. GRIFFIN-'Mafia .,f.,- Qi ' Vivace Glee Club, Typing Club. Track T W. MACK GRIMM Psychology Club. XVrestling. Monitor PAULINE GRIMNI A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club. Ofbce Assistant JACK GROTEY W Big Red Ifootball. Biv Red Basketball. Big Red Baseball f V, . ARLOSID. GUINN J - N, JUN Good Drivers Club Junior ll Boys' Book Club, Senior I-II Boys' Book Club BILL GUINN I Big Red Boxing. Big Red Football, Big, ed Couucil f V CHARLOTTE ANNE GUINN ?4:c6fg,4,' 'P0540 Journalism Club. Monitor, Studei Assistant , CLARENCE GUINN Big Red Football. l.ittle Red lfootball. Big Red Council N T DONALD HALE National Thespians. Torch and Scroll, Tennis Student Assistant, Emily Post Club. Visual Iiducation Club EUGENE HARPER Band. Orchestra. Symphonic Band E GEORGIA HARMAN ' 3 fn S 'KJ 'R -- it,- RUTH E. HARPER Book Club. Library Assistant MILDRED G. HART Main Ofhce Assistant, Commercial Club. Home liconomies Club WILLIAM L. HAYES Big Red Iioothall. Big Red Vs'restling. Big Red Baseball JOHN P. HEMENWAY find? Band, Orchestra. Symphon' and I PHOEBE HEROLD 'I'orch and Scroll. National Ihespians. Orchestra CHARLES W. HESS Motion Picture Operator. Student Assistant. Intramurals ROBERT W. HESS Big Red Basketball Manager, Visual liducation Club. Big Red Council JASPER P. HIGHSMITH Monitor, Boys' Book Club PAUL EDWIN HILDEBRAND Trade School. Merit Badge Club ' N .GJ IH- Q 'E' If ws Ep 7. 1 I K PAULINE HILDEBRAND Iimily Post Club, Home Iiconomics Club. Ifanct' XVork Club GEORGIA HOCHSTRASSER Student Assistant, Book Club. Commercial Clttb SHIRLEY E. HOCHSTRASSER Home Economics Club. Ping Pong Club. Student Assistant IDA MAE HOFMANN Student Assistant, Visual Ifducation Club, Monitor , J WILLIAM B. HOFFMAN U Big Red Ifootball. Big Red Basketball, IIifY WILLIAM MARION HORNBECK Beau Brummel Club. XVrestling. Intramttrals BERYL G. HOUSER Q 4-II. Orchestra PAUL HOUSERAM Band, Track. Intramurals FRANCES HOWARD Marcato Cilee Club. Attendance Ofbce Assistant. Record Club GENE HOWELL ,.,JfvwJv'j Teens Club--Ashlandflligh School. Iimilv Post Club. Record Club HUBERT HULL Intramurals. Senior Book Club, Monitor LAKIN HUNT Good Drivers' Club. Monitor, Intramurals VIRGIL T. HUPP ig Red Baseball, I.ittle Red Football. Intramurals DONALD HUTZLER A Cappella Choir, Cilce Club, Operetta Chorus ki THOMAS J. HYNES Football, Wrestling, Big Red Council ,it wwf fl FLOYD F. JACK Intramurals. Intramural Council. Monitor -IIZIFI, Monitor. Intramurals FORRESTSJOHNSON .- Camera Club. Intramurals, Student Council ANN CRICHTON JONES DELMA LETA JONES 5 CHARLES R. KEEPER Book Club, Intramurals PAUL STEWART KEEVER EDITH KEITH CLINT KELLEY Monitor, Intramurals, Band PAULINE V. KELLEY Monitor. Social Gamss Club, Student Assistant WANDA RUTH KELLEY Student Assistant. Ping Pong Club, Knitting Club ALICE JCSEPHINE KELLY Infirmary Assistant, Book Club. President ol' Girls' Athletic Association RUTH JOSEPHINE KIMES Psychology Clttb. Stttdent Assistant. Grace Dodge Girl Reserves BETTY LOUISE KING Commercial Clttb. Sophomore Book Club. Student Assistant DON E. KING ' Big Red Council. Intramurals. lootball S ARLIE J. KIRKPATRICK. JR. ' ' Sports Club. Intramurals, Student Assistant in rr- ' f ri, ROBERT H. KIRKPATRICK Sikh IL. . Taxidermy Club. Intramurals IJ - N4 f 'I Marcato Cilee Club. Dramatics Club. Ollice Student Assistant, Emily lost Club, Ifancy XVork I.ittle Red Iiootball. Big Red Vw'restling. Library Assistant, Emily Post Club. CHARLES C. JACKSON , F1 . X- If ELOISE VIRGINIA JOHNSON Ofbce Assistant. Student Assistant, Camera Club K R N' ' I Assistant Club Intramttrals Iiancy KVork Club F I ' I l H. LOWELL KNOPP 5 ' Camera Clttb. Chemistry . 1 , If: ioilrf A RUBY GAII. LAMP , 'Q' Orchestra, Knitting Club, Social Ciantes Clt 0 I w BILL LANHAM J ' Supervisor of Motion Picture Op . ers, Band PAUL LANHAMTSfi,s i' Q '- - --1 Band. Orchestra. Symphonic Band ROBERT cz. LANTZ J., I Band. Orchestra, Quill and croll JAMES LAW l.ittle Red Football, Track. Book Club .Xi Iv 45 H I 1 X N. I +1 fx if X f. X- N I i Q X41 In :ye 1 S nr Ji I' ' ' IL I. RL AI CHLORIS ADELINE MCGOWN Commercial Club. liancy XVorlt Club JULIA MCGRAW - A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Dramatics Club ED MCGUINNESS 71 Tijg-LLL'-f-'V t Dramatics Club. Boxing. Our Town ' yn fn- PAULINE LEACH Student Assistant. Ping Pong Club, Olbce Assistant RUTH ANN LEACH A Cappella Choir. Marcato Clee Club. Knitting Club BILL LENIASTERS Band. Orchestra, A Cappella Choir Fil' 4 1 11. af-'--,fix I' A WILLIAM LIFE f Trade School - ,v,,,,y OLIVE LONGDLTO X X ti Iiirst Aid Club, Monitor. I7l't'SlLlClll Senior Liirls' Book Club HARRY P. LOUDEN, JR. ' 1NatioI1al Tbespians, A Cappella Choir. Teitnisqlfpxb - I L. ALTH EA LOTUS LOWE L X N Student Assistant. Camera Club. Ciootl lDI'iveI's' Club Q 5' - Ale at BETTY LUCAS Art Club. Student Assistant. ook Cltb LEWIS LUDLOW fI 'M' Monitor. Journalism Cl b. Debate tCl tl MARSHALL MACCARTY '7ff'-fe'-I. p Hi-Y. Trails. Draiitalies Club 1 7 WOODROW MACE -. . taunt cjititi ' 'I W ROBERT L. MAHAFEEY N 4- Illll'tll1Illl'.lIS. 4-ll. I'llllll'C Ifaimers ol' Anieriea l MAx MAHONEVCXTLL f 4 ' ff W' Commercial Club. Beau Briimmel Club. Il1ll'Jl11ll'1'.lN . KATHLEEN MARIE MANLEY Q Intramurals, Ping Pong Club, Ciirl Reserus , 5 MARGARET L. MANLEY f I Student Assistant, Girl Reserves. Visual lftlucation Club DON MANZO Big Red Iiootball. Big Reel Couneil. All-State XVrestling HAROLD E. MARSHALL ii i I I7ootbaIl,x'lSraclt. Intramural Council Q- H A' I . ' . I DEWEY MARTIN al I Motion Picture Operator. Taxidermy Club, West i Virginia History Club X Vh x k CHARLES MATHENY X JB N, 3 Band. A Cappella Choir. Symphonic Band , 5 A ' Q t 1 EVA MCCUTCHEON '3,',.,-Q, FA L i.iu.X-,-fN4l7stiX'X m y I .ii . ,, Q Grace Dodge Ciirl Reserves, Dramaties Club. Record Club I an i 'I ARCHIE VAN MCGHEE. JR. I I I ' Vhestling Club, Trade School. Intramurals VNXKXQ V.f- h 1.7 ,I .. . ,,,.,.. . V' 'es N. ALAN MCINTOSH 4-H. Future Farmers of America. Intramurals MARJORIE ANN MCINTOSH Quill and Scroll. All-State Orchestra. Philharmonic Orchestra MARGUERITE SMITH MCKIM Torch and Scroll. Quill and Scroll, Chemistry Club , '- Q0 GLENN MCLAIN ' ,HL jf! 'nge'- Big Red liootball. XVrestling. Big Red Council HARLEY IVAN MCPEEK Vivace Glee Club. Monitor. Radio Club MARIE MCPHERSON Senior Girls' Book Club. Student Assistant. lfancy XVork Club ROSA BELLE MCPHERSON Student Assistant. Visual Education Club, Good Drivers' Club HELEN CATHERINE MEAGLE Psychology Club. Girls' Athletic Association. Treasurer ol Grace Dodge Girl Reserves F. PRESTON MERRILL . ixa'e e Club WILDA MILHOAN Ping Pong Club. Record Club DAVID MILLER , ,fl Lf K- ffm' ,ffgc I4 Big Red Football. Big Red Vwlrestling. Student Assistant GRACE ELLEN MIXER Monitor. Senior Girls' Book Club. Commercial Club M ' . MARGARET MIXER Book Club A I W HELEN LOU MODESITT I .. Commercial Club, Book Club. Home llcononiics Club RUTH MOONEYHAN Student Assistant. Spelling Club. Magazine Club .E ..- ft- ,riff 21 711 ' fx-1.!4.4 f . f' cf-3, RED K. MORLAN Q I Q Book Club. Monitor. Games Club - If . a MANLEY J MORRISON flawfc, .1 fi. A Hi-Y. Wrestling. Big Red Football 931' , - I ...I . I , ., 3 -, . - HELEN Moss ' ig . . Grace Dodge Girl Reserves. Psychology Club. Girls' on 1 Athletic Association xl ws K . ..., ,.i. , I - .....,., I I A t 2 E I ' ' 'io BETTY MARIE MoYERs -fJ,f,CZ-, fl, ff- '- L. 'I Infirntary Assistant. Ping Pong Club.fCommercial Cluli ' I ,Il ,Q .viii-LLIAM N. MOYERS. JR. l '- M- Aliaseball. Serenaders. lntra Aurvaly i A . I x ANN MUL It I .- 'lx ' 'I Y 1 President of le kllub , ' I . lm IWJ ' I I fCONSTANCE MUMMEY I Entre Nous. Attendance Olhcc Assistant. Record ClI.Ib DOROTHY JUNE MURPHY I Entre Nous. A Cappella Choir. Girl Reserves LILLIAN M. MURPHY Swing Club, Commercial Club. Student Assistant Fill' A+ N IE I I, KATHRYN NEALE A Cappella Choir. All-Slate Chorus. N.IIion.Il ililiespinns RO CAMPBELL A. NEPTUNE SILIKICIII Council. Psvchologv Club DONALD F. NERN Radio Club. Moniior, Novellx' Club BERT C. NEWELL. Psycliologv Club. Il'Ill'.1l11lll'.lI'i AGNES NOWERY x f ,',M, 1, . h Senior Ciirls' llnooli Club. Monitor. CIOIIIIIICIIIJI Clubv 1 i , - If. VIRGINIA o'DELI. L' 1.1 F f -U1 -' 1.26 Iinncy XVorIx Club, Bible Club. Moniloi' CLAIRE LOUISE OLDFIELD Knitting Club, llome llygiene Club JANE PADGETT 0-If od X Journal Stall. Drclie' .i. Ciirl Reseives X PAUL PAPPAS. JR. Camera Club. Intramurals. Iioollnnll Q in F ' f' RAYMOND LEROY PARR Bnml. Orclieslm. Pmseliall BEULAH PARSONS llL'j,1lSll'Jl'iS Oflire ASSISIJIII. Liiil llcscives. .Iuuior Liirls' Book Club PEGGY PEPPERS Senior ll CJIYIIXCI. Ifnlie Nous. .loui'n.ilisui Club WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS 'l'r.Ide School r KYLE S. PHIPPS Q Nlonitor. Book Club. Ollice AssisI.II1L EDWARD E. PICKENS CCR fjfyj' :ff JL, Monilor. Drum lNI.IioI' ol' Big Red l,D.lIl1l I-IIL.DA DEL.oRIs PICKENS j Student Assislanl. Sllltlflll Counei . SI-ci'eI.II'v ol lfmily llosl Club JUANITA PIERSOL. Qnmnwlf p L Monilor. SIIICICHI Assisbiiii, Spelling Club S. BERNARD PITTS Beau I7zrummel Club. Cl.lIllL'l.l Club. lioolx Club VIRGIL D. POE Sludenl Council. liiliniiiiilmls. iliiuide Seliool BEULAH M. PORTER 5 Student Assistant. liancy Vw'ork Club. .MIv.iIIeeiI Iillllllllg ,- 'I DOUGLAS R. PROVINCE W Monilor. lI1ll'IlI11lll'?Il Rifle 'lienni HURSHEL W. PRYOR Senior Book Club, Beau Bruniniel Club. Iiovs' Lilee Club MARY FRANCES QUINN Visual liducation Club. linirg Nous. Ciirl Reserves JACK F. RARRIG Beau Brummel Club. Tmflic Monitor, Spelling Club I P 'J-I t 45 ' X A V HARRY ROBINSON Student Council. Intramurals. Club KENNETH ROBINSON Varsity Vxfrestling, Intramurals. Monitor JUANITA ROCKHOLDd, .T Marcato Glee Club. Olbce ssistant. Home Club Economics JOHN W. ROMINE l.ittle Red Football. Big Red Baseball. Intramttrals DORIS ELLEN ROTH Student Assistant, Visual Ilducation Club. Good Drivers' Club rg J WILLIAM RUSH 415 - U04 ik Intramurals. Good Drivers' Club. .dio Club J' ' HARRY c SAMMONS If ' N Tennis, National Iltespians. 'PeFIliiist'i7QJXSittlI' KENNETH SAMS Monitor. Intramurals. Book Club WILLIAM T. SANDLIN Vivace Glee Club, .Iournalism Club. Hobby Club , . THELMA MARGUERE'I:TjE .SAYRE I I Ping Pong Club. Girls' Athletic Association. Typing Club, My WINIFRED SCHULTZ , l Marcato Glee Ciub. Oflice Assistant, Ilntre Nous WAYNE SELLERS Baseball Manager, Gym Assistant, Monitor ELENOR ESTHER SERENO Good Drivers' Club, Social Games Club, Monitor CHARLES WILLIAM SHANK Intramurals. Football. Football Manager ' BETTY SHEARER Attendance Office Assistant. Entre Nous, Camera Club 50 E REEDER MARGARET L. RENNER Y. I of Penmanship Club. Monitor, Fancy Work Club Student Assistant, Monitor. Commercial Club ALICE REYNOLDS Debate Club, National Tbespians. Dramatics Club LUTHER D. RICHARDS Intramural Iiootball and Baseball JEAN ANN RICHARDSON 1 in Main Oflice Assistant. Entre Nous, Visual Ifducation Club ALPHEUS HENDRICKSON RIDDLE Student Council, Monitor, Track LICE FRANCIS RIGGS isual Iiducation Club. Student Assistant. Student Council ALICE ROBERTSO A Cappella Choir, Dramatics Clttb ELAINE ROBINSON Student Assistant. Visual Ifduca tion Club. Monitor gas-I a '43 MII As l 1 I .. yn' f' ap . If I l . x in Q' . if'. F'l U-FYI' L' if l I I .9 of 4 'I - i f- I HELEN L. SMITH fdffs L1 s- iril I Student Assistan v h .1 'Q-I ' Ss 59 t, Kennel Club. Spelling Club' ' LOUISE SMITH Student Assistant. Good llrivers' Club. llresident ol Home liconomics Club RUSSELL T. SMITH. JR. Ileriod Monitor SI nsor oi' If . . I I ' I Aid Club. SISJXILICYIITY cittitsw I RUTH MARIE SMITH 3 Good Drivers' Club. Home lzcononties Clttb I? .Q , M J VICTORIA ANN SMITH 1 I . H Art, Monitor. llome llvgiene Cltb ll' LURLIN SPIRY Mp! I iliyping Club. Student I ssistant . dt: I DORIS SPRIGG . l Jr.'Sr. Drainatics Cllllll. Cirace Dodge Ciirl Reserves. Intramurals I, QQ' MILDRED RUTH STANLEYIPIA I f I .ns J Enitting Club. Senior Ciirls' Book Clttb. Junior Liirls' Book if lub CHESTER D. STEELE C I'ootlvall lntiiniut . u 'als. Conitneruial Cltlb RALPH R. STEELE Camera Club. Motion Ili L'lllI'L' tlpeiuitoix Iflll'.lI1llll'.llS EUGENE STILES Beau Brumm MARY el Club. Caniera Clttb. Monitor CATHARINE STONE Crate Hodge Ciirl Reserves, library Assistant. Ci d IDI' ' ' 'I VCYS NOLA STONE Quill and Stroll. K Cl LIIIII 'K A Ill? illlswev JITIICSIMI. iiirl Reserves 9 EVELYN PEARLE STOTLAR Marcato Glee HAZEL .lournalis Club I+.. Club. A Cappella Choir. Student Assistant LOUISE SUTTON In Club. Home Ilconomies Club, Ifancy Work . -'EI ROBERT SHEPPARD M6677 Basketball. Hi-Y, Book Club JAMES SHOWALTER Good Drivers' Club. Radio Club. Intraintirals GERALD SH REWSBURY Basketball. Track - -- . I K WILMA ALICE SHRINER ,v -4 fy . ' s - ' Student Assistant. Coininercial Club. linitting Club JUANITA SILKET, -.YQ-w-.fl.u KJ Book Club. Home ISICUHOIIIICS Assistant. lfancy Xxv7OI'Ix Club JOHN B. SIMS Intramurals MURL ELIZABETH SINE S ff.ffJV If-'f 'Vi Commercial Club. Home Room Secretary. Student Assistant MARY SKIDMORE Home Ifconomics Club. Oflice Assistant. Student Assistant ELIZABETH A. SMITH Physical Ifducation Club. Cainera Club. lfancy XVork Club Ss.. Q6 'lfgpi A ii - 1 Q it fd pqixxgfi. an ar- GH .t I 43 GLENNA SWAIN Marcato Cilee Club. A Cappella Choir. Ollice Assistant ROSELYN SWAIN Student Assistant. Ofbce Assistant. Good Drivers' Club EITHEL CORDELIA SWESEY Orchestra. Student Assistant. Visual Education Club LAURA JANE TAGGART Student Assistant. Commercial Club. Spelling Club If .ruff J-BERNIE B. TAYLOR DQCETMED-194+ , '77 A Cappella Choir. Torch and Scroll, Our Town EVERETT R. TAYLOR. JR. PAUL TEBAY Book Club. Clee Club. A Ca 1 ella LEE TEWANGER 5'-'ef V Basketball. Intramurals. Ciym Assistant EZJWV ff HELEN VIRGINIA THOMAS , Commercial Club. Home Economi cs Club. Student Assistant E. . . I V t tt Q da is . ... .ii . ' T 'Ht . P.. -I ,n , ll' Beau Brummel Club. Radio Club, Model Airplane Club 3 JEANNE THORNE I R MABEL KATHLEEN THOMAS Senior Girls' Book Club. Monitor. Junior Girls' Book Club PAUL THOMAS Head Monitor. Beau Brummel Club. Book Club STEVE THOMPSON AIWNMP' 7,gL,,,H.L,4o,,j Chemistry Club. Tennis T J! ,Z VELYN FRANCES THORLEY isual Education Club. Main Ofbce Assistant. lfootball Helper Clee Club. Student Assistant PAUL THORN Big Red Band. Student Assistant THOMAS MARION TIBBS Little Red Football. Journalism Club. Monitor ., Q BRUCE TOLBERT I ' ' Big Red Council. A Cappella Choir. Varsity Basketball ERNEST J. TONCRAY Good Drivers' Club. Trade School VIRGINIA E. TOOMEY Book Club, Personality Club. Visual liclucation Club JOSEPHINE TOOTHMAN liancy Vwlork Club, Home liconomics Club JUANITA G. TRACEWELI. ' Vice President Ping Pong Club. lnlirmary Assistant. Typing Club KATHLEEN LOUISE TREADWAY Senior Girls' Book Club. Student Assistant, Jottrnul Staff PAUL TRISSLER ,lf 'A I Band. I-lifY, Basketball . YJ A f f'4'1 - GEORGE TROY Radio Club ivlgpr I flmiyv, I JANE TURLEY if 7' ' ' - Senior Il Cabinet. lfntre Nous, Typing Club JANE FRAZIER TURNER ', - ' Student Council. President ol' National Thespians. lixecutive Committee DORIS CHARLENE ULLOM Commercial Club. Grace Dodge Clirl Reserves. Student Assistant . JACK VALOS Student Council. Monitor. lntraniurals SHIRLEY LORRAINE VERNON Commercial Club. l-'ancy XVork Club. Monitor DOROTHY JOAN WAGAL Student Assistant. lfancy XVork Club. Book Club . fu. - JOHN .I. WALDECK ' ' President ot' Student Body. l'resident ol' 'I-GYCII and Scroll. Hi-Y ' s CHARLES WALLER I Band. Intramurals, Record Club ADA LOUISE WANDLESS Oflice Assistant. Chemistry Club. Needlework Club 'Culp sf 41 'ri- V PAUL C. WATSON Monitor. lntramurals 1 FRANCIS C. WENNIOTI-I - ' ge 5 Intramurals. Baseball -TENNIS LOUISE WESER Athletic Clwb, Book Club. lVlonitor si I t.. ,M , n BROOKS WH EATON Big Red Council. Cheer l.eader. Intramurals DON WHEATON Book Club, Baseball. Intramurals ' .J HELEN L. WHEATON Visual lfducation Club. Student Assistant. rkdvanced Knitting Club V. EDWARD WHITLATCH 4 Vivace Cilee Club, Chorus. lfuture liarniers ol America Q 1 IQ Q' ' EVERT L. WHITLATCH Monitor. -l-H. Intramurals . ROBERTAIWICAL Orchestra. Knitting Club. .. 1- . ,'! ' Visual lfducatiou Club ri: DOROTHY NAONII WILCOX 'tudent Assistant. Commercial Club. Knitting Club F. BEN WILLIAMS Q Intramurals. Beau Brummel Club. Radio Club FRANK E. WILLIAMS Book Club. Clee Club. Liood Drivers' Club . I 'W G- . X ' QQQ RUBY WILLIAMS Library Assistant. lfmily Post Club. Senior Girls' Ping Pong Cl 4: ta 3' if CLARE E. WILSON ' Intramurals. Track. Record Club JULIAN W. WILSON Fx Big Red liootball. Big Red Council. Hi-Y L ll b L...- ..--.. N 7 . f.ff5i' X' f' . , wr' ' xt I ml 'lil X' BETTY Lou WIRES Q Head Monitor. Girl Reserves, Library Assistant N LEWIS EMERSON WISE I i, ' Football. Baseball. Basketball Wee. ' .I VICTOR woLFE N Rs Intramurals. Nature Study Club CLARA EDELENE WOOD Entre Nous. Library Assistant, Journal Stall' MARY LOUISE YEATER Book Club. Innrmary Assistant. Student Assistant N EARL R. YOHO Trade School, Intramurals . J-' ACIE W. BEAVER Trade School BETTIE WADE Ping Pong Club DORIS NIARGUERITE EATON Clue Club. A Cappella Choir. Journalism Club BOYD HARLESS y -f Ziff If Intramurals. Journal Stafliffjgoynga m libfz' O' -s.... CHARLES EDWARD JENKINS. JR. Band. Orchestra, Symphonic Band HAROLD LEMLEY Good Drivers' Club. Senior ll Committee RICHARD LOUIS LEMLEY ALLEXTA T i Student Council. Intramurals. Monitor WARREN NELSON PARSONS Dramatics Club, Intramurals. Tennis THEODORE N. TRACEWELL ' r . - XV. Va. Science Club. Taxidermy Club. Radio Club 55' o gin 4 emurtmu JOHN HESS l0l0 - 1039 ROBERTA WIGAL N923 - I0-I0 AGNES NOWERY 1022 - 10-IO 7, M 'E 'fbi Sflllllllll Hllll llllllllllfllllflllllll CLASS SERMON lfligh School Audilorium H- Sunday livcning. May 20. ll?-lfl Xlauh vltllllllllkllx' lmm 'Klilgmlml' ll vim lligh School Orflmcslxxl lIlVkK.llll7Il llcvurcml xl. l7.lll1lOl'k' ll.1rrison, licclor. Clmrclm ol the Cloocl Slmcplmcul Hllllllllk' Spirilumn Shuvllzxf Open Our l'vcx llllllllzzllzfvu Sl 1 ip! urn' Rk'.lklIl1g1 A Cnppclh Choir llvmn NCKOINL' lholl Alllllllllll' limgu Choir .mal Allklltllfx' Surmon livvvrcml .loicph M. Xx'.llCl'lll.lll. licclor. vllrlnilv lfpimogml Clhurclm 'llu' l mvln lk lHI'.lX'x'IH .llll1'loIh' Ulm A Cnppclln Choir lh-mwlulion licvrrcml .X llnlmorc ll.u'riSon Nl.mh 'l cslix'.1l :ll n'IWx l'1'l,w1f?I? l hgh School Urrllcwl r.1 COM Ml2NCElVlEN l' Stadium - May 28. lf?-10 ,,, ,, ., Nlmlh l .lxIllL fllppur Uvrrlnlrv I hu Sk'.lI'lx'l Mmlk' 'SIM' Sphmglvll l,H.lllI1L'I lI1YUxllllUIl lin' Kllll ol thc lI.11ho1 xlnlnllcsx l llvls .lovsn l'rusL'nl.xl lon ol llI'lll'N .l, I, llrcwmhion ul llnplomns lll.lSN Song.: l'u'11nl1ll1ol1 Al.lI'L'll ll.1lh ol Glory Izlrrl Cum funm ml: lligh School Orclwxlru Km Srmllv fflnss .mal Auclicncc vvwml NV. A, limpp, l3,lQlOl'. lfirsl Ullllhl l5x'cll11'ul1 illlllffll ,,. xlrlhur lr. lawful! Cnrls' Chorus llr. lilI'lxP.lll'lk'l'x, l'mcll1.1nx' Cfollcgc Sjmzlzs linux Mixccl Chorus Supl. .lohn fl. llmvus. .hx .mal llnrrlcll fl. XVNI ljI'llk'S l'rincip.xl l7. O. Cfonncr I lVl.ll'l0l'lL' hlllnluvll XVouls .xml Mum l Mau' I k'k'cl.ll'Ul1 l .l.1nr ll.Nlp1L'll Chsw llL'V4'l'L'llLl XV. .X lilmpp lv. HLlIIlz'Ll lligh School Orclwxlrn l DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY On the nights ol' May l 3rd and Z-lth. the Spring Class of 1940 presented as their class play Duulli iIqll1N'N tl lloluiuu, by Alberto Casella. This play was uniqu e in the history of T. H. S. dramatics as it was int Nfl serious in character than the usual senior play, The play itself was a drama ol' mood and character. and dealt with the theme of Deaths coming to earth as at mortal to learn why men ieared him. TH Cora Phoebe Herold l5edele Charles Courtney Duke lamlvert Donald Hale Alda Carolyn Biggs Duchess Stephanie Ethel Conner Princess of San Luca Ilva McCutcheon Baron Cesarea Marshal lVlacCarty Umlerstucliesz YVinifred Schultz. Bob l.antz, Julia .lane Tu rner, Kathryn Neale. PRODUC Student Directors Mary Virginia Bee and Pat Deem Stage Manager Paul Thorn l'roperties Milclrcd Anderson Make-Up , Alice Robertson Costumes lX'larg1aret Clawson IZ CAST: Rhoda TTCIHOH Betty lfoggin Eric lfenton Harry l,ouden Corrado Bruce 'lolhert Grazia Virginia Craig Prince Sirki Art liisher Major NVhitchead lfd lNleCluinness lVlcCwraw. Ruth File, Betty Beckwith, .lohn XValdeck, Director: Mr, lfdward Thomas. TION STAFF: Sound Effects Preston lX'lerrill Set Designed hy Donald Hale and executed hy .lack Valos lights Mr. XVarner Business lVlana5.1ers Anne l.vtle and Ruth l5ile Ptllwlicity lfloise .lohnson and I ois l,Ilt1t'll1l.H1 SPRING SEHIUH FHULICS CDI .OR DAY April third, the day that ofncially opened the Senior II social activities was here. From eight-thirty, when the tricolored Hag rose to the top of the flagpole. till midnight. the day was ours. Every Senior ll was wearing the class colors, and every chest swelled with pride as we marched into the auditorium. Could anyone ever forget that program? The fortune teller did everything except pull dancers out of his turban. He should have tried that-remember those chorus girls? The hours between the program and eight-thirty seemed to fly. and the first thing we knew it was time to go to the barn dance. The decoration committee did a grand job. and the costumes of the dancers made the scene even more colorful. In some areas the dancing was slightly im- peded by barn dance atmosphere fstrawj. but everyone enjoyed himself immensely. BOAT RIDE lt was 2:10. and the afternoon was glorious fwe hopeh. There wasn't a cloud in the sky. and a soft breeze was blowing. All the passengers were aboard tmaybe the combined forces of Senior Il's and the Junior ll's, didn't make a loadl J. and the gangplank was raised. The pad- dles churned. and we were offl We had missed the boat ride as Junior lI's, but this made up for everything. The boat's orchestra seemed to be inspired by the exuberant spirit prevailing among the passengers. Besides dancing, there was a great deal of just milling around and being sociable. Everyone stufTed himself with hot dogs and cokes. The sun was just setting as the Point came in sight. and everyone felt a little sad. But in the mad scramble of disembarking. sad thoughts were replaced by thoughts of the Senior ac- tivities to come. PICNIC On May 23 lin case of rain the twenty-fourthj the Senior Il's broke their standing rule of not getting up till ive minutes till eight in order to arrive at the high school bright and early Q H, and the caravan started on time li 35. Anyone seeing the crowd of young people would never have suspected that they were members of a high school senior class. They cavorted with swings. seesaws, and sliding boards. They engaged in a furious kittenball game. Bumps and bruises ensued from the roller skating rink. Naturally there was still a balance of energy. which was used up in eating. Everyone ate heartily. with the exception of the members of the Senior Play cast. poor thingsf They were so busy mumbling lines and assuming angles that they couldn't eat a bite-well at least not more than two or three sandwiches. After letting the sumptous repast digest. the children began their antics again and continued until three o'clock. when the caravan of cars was made up and the journey homeward was begun. SENIOR Il DANCE Mingled with the strains of Tuxedo Junction. the clinking of coke bottles. the sound of jiving feet. were the hilarious voices of some three hundred graduating seniors on the night of the last social function. May 27. Furnishing those sweet and swingy notes were Mutt Loose and his Clubmen. Time passes quick-ly at a dance and it was midnight before anyone realized it. Somewhat sleepily the members ol the spring graduating class of l94O departed for W well some of them went straight home anyway. HUHSEHSIUHL HUTES Wlien Don Bailey tells you of his lack of interest in girls, let it go in one ear and out the other-Don's renowned in P. H. social circles for that classy sister of his. . . . Don Coulter's our local Napoleon- let's hope he never meets his Waterloo- he's quite a poet. you know .... Howard Dawkins' the good-looking boy from lll -sports and girls come natural to him. and is he a knockout on the dance Hoorf . . . l.ook out for that handsome Joe Dodge. girls-football's his meat-theres a curious attraction in the public speaking class for him ..., Bill Drakes being born on the l':th has been no handicap to him -that black eye some time back was ac- quired quite honestly in a basketball game. . . . Fred Epler of the Beau Brummel club is not a ladies' man yet-he's just waiting for a beautiful stenographer ,... XVilliam Fankhousers another good- looker-will make a good catch for any girl .,.. Mack Grimnfs lll's jitterbug. . . . Clarence Guinn's our flying full back and galloping Adonis-seen in the neigh- borhood of Jefferson playground a lot- the motive. we wonder .... Gene Harper plays the saxophone in ye goode olde bande-doubtless will outdo Toscanini. Bill Hoffmans good at sports-likes typing. or at least the class-was quite a hit at Morgantown .... Marion Horn- beck goes in for sports in a big way. es- pecially boxing and baseball-seems to go for the physical geography class in a big way. . . . Hubert Hull's another pigskin toter-member of the book club and loves journalism-claims to be a confirmed woman hater ,.,. Paul Keever's our wrest- ling demon-Tar7an the second we call him ,... Don King's fancy in the spring turns from journalism to the ten cent stores-Kate couldn't be to blame. could she .... Max lVlahone's a member of the Beau Brummel club and seems to be doing all right with the fair junior high drum major .... Fred lVlorlan's a shy sort of chap-right now he's trying to make up his mind which of his two girls is his nrst choice .... Don Nern's an ambitious and certainly intelligent student-says he's never had a date with a girl, but that's his story .... Paul Pappas' ambition's to photograph the glamour gals of Holly- wood and Parkersburg-he'll be chief photographer for Life one of these days. . . . Ray Parr. drummer boy in the Big Red Band, likes journalism. dancing. golf. and. uh. the ladies. God bless 'em. Kyle Phipps' the male member of the famous Romeo and. Juliet team-would like to cast his vote for a Sadie Hawkins clay ..., Jack Rarrig's just a little ray of sunshine to the girls-should be watched: he's going places .... Harry Robinson has no time for the girls. much to their regret -what with his scouting. assorted sports. and whatnot. he can't call his time his own .... Charles Shanks still writing weekly to Trenton. Mich.. where theres a certain damsel who wants his picture- don't disappoint her. Chuck .... Ralph Steele's another candid camera fiend- member of the camera club. but why does he take all his pictures of the same girl. . . . Everett Taylor's still after a certain date-if at first you don't succeed, don't give up, Ev .... Lee Tewanger's good at basketball and other sports-hasn't been quite the same since the Kay Kyser dance- fContinuea' on page 143i -52 . fav. UHDEHCLHSSTHEH f5f5 -- 71,8 ,hope Af XJ. JI. 5. ,fe-:iJ,,,Zv-J W ,. 811111111 1's lux: R1111 151111111 151.112 1N1.1x1111' 1111-11- 111'11. -X1111 R1111.11'11x1111. 1Q1'1w .1111111s1111. Mux XX'r1r. Ninn .X1w1s. 1711115 K111111. .11111.1 1,1'.1 15.1x1'x1111. 8111111111 IC11111 1X1.1x111c 1lc1'11c1. 111'r1v11 N1-111111. 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Urn 1ic111'1', 151'.11111.111 1'11'c11, 1'.1111 11x1c11. .1l111'11!1'1'1 N1'1x1111 15.113 1fug1'111' 11.111. 1'.1111 S111111'1'v1111'. MAX 511111. 111121 XY1g.11, 171.11111 l111111-1, 111,11 R1111 XX'1l1.1 111- 111111111,1v. 1Q1i1.1 111111 1X111r11s. 1A111.1 .1.1111' 1,.1x1111. Misx M.1ry 11. l7.1vi11w1111. U111111111' '1'vs1111. 1111111- 1D.1v1s. N.111111i 111141. R1-111 151' 111'11.1, 1111111 1511111 S1'111111I R1111': 111.111vx '1',1n11ur. 151'11y '1'1ippv11. 1'1'g1s,v 1X1ul1r11. fX11g11s1i111' 111.111, 1111x 1'r111w. .111.11111.1 .111111's, 111.1 1V1.1E M1 '11i11i1111. .1.111c Swix1111r. 11115 .1c.111 Sprigg, I'!11r1I R1111' 11c.11ric1' R11111, 15r.111c1's 511111 11.1r11. 1i.11111Yn :X11v11, 1N'1.11'g.1rc1 11nv1'x. Rav Amlrcws, 1511r1x l111c111'1x1. 1711ro111y f7131'11. 1i.1111rv11 1'11'1's1111. .1Im1'11l1'1'1 1111111 Uuxwl. C11c1111.1 l1r1111111'. X'111.1n Nvxlor. 1111111111111 S1111111. .1.111u 111.1111 U111. 1rix 151'111 XV11111: vI 1 JUHIUH II's I-:ml Run' J.um's XX'.xlson. llnw.irv.l Cox, Wgllv l'n1cl1.u1,1x1. 'I'l1m1i.n Slcphrnw, Louis Rmivl Ill. Mr. XY lk l'c.1rmn, NVilli.im lhmlilllv, lluvnl Quick. Rm' Norris. lknln liulxlmll. .Wl-n:.I l3l1u': Pmlw lilllr. Riclmrd Rex- nlull. 1Mlxi.m llmlll--x', .l.imcx Allumon, l'.il1un Snvllrx' Hill lXlclN'lurr.ix', .lov An- -lrrwn. 'l'l1umImv IX-lux, lkslv llicknmn. Rugrr lluwllvslwll. Ullnx XVl1ill'll llwlfl Run' Dun Ruilw. Yuxmin All- man, .lnnws XYlnll.1hl1. Nurvil l5u'l1l. Lnlrlullm Kc-wuz, llamlil Allen. ll.u'rV Nrlivlli. .ll . llrnlv lllwnnlx. XVilli.im l rrp fllwwvwlrlm Nrlmn Pmiiilmixw, llnrv lluxli. llmulrw lSx'nl, XXilli.m1 lu-p. John liulwruu lim! lx-ul llrlrn liallvv. .Xnlm Mar Ih.llI1.-. .Iu.1mi.u .llilnm-n. IM-ui' lvc lilvm ing, Nlildxrnl llrmlvillu .Luwi llullwrl. llnlvl llu'km.m. lNlililrml llmiclwn. R0- lu-ll.i llmurx, lwxlullmx' Sturm, .limn fwmillw M'l.m.! Ibm' Mullin--ll llill. .lmm-ll: lim ummm. Yum LRr.imlmi, Juuv l'l.illgr.il, lv-'lin Tulum. l5x'llV li.u' 'l'hum.u, Uxplm llwklxiri lmnuvs Allrii. RMA -Xsluluv, .lu.inir.x lhnl licrnc Pniggnlt. Xvmlllxuc Mrkmll, Maxx llmxwmi Hun! Hull Maxx' l lrnung, 'lilwlxim l nw, Mm.: XYlx.ulnn. lixnximcx llivcnnsr, Doris 4 luruluplwri, Opal Marti' l ugcnm llxgli xmilh, Rulh liunllvuxg. Marv Arimx. Vir ginm llullwrl. liullw lXlml.lu llvwrrlln Sur lhxxloill. Maxx' llrmiug. Yu.: Lixzimlun lim! limb. Muxlvl lrvp. XX'uulxvil .Xu llriwu. Ncxzi lXlnxulu'.ul, Virgiiiin liillvs pw. Suv liulwrls, lM'lll.il1 l'uwrll. Nllsx 1 lntliv Spllmm, livin' .lun Slulwv. lximgl-lil' liuxo. Mlrlinr l'u'nm'lI. Orllvlln Illmnr N.-.mul IC-vu' Cnlcllr Mckmwn, lima lwl-un.in, lil-xlv .l.xx'nr Mlllivrui, llrlcnr Nunn, Nnixxn' Squilrx, Snuw XYlulr. bmw Null-. lNl.xr1m-iv hunwwmxh. Rulh Snmh. luv! llnllwurll, lvrlvn XX'ig.il. Mmm' Xirginm lilllll' lhulf R-ul' Mui' Rulcv. l'.iixy Uccblv, Kun.: lun lmggin, XYllni.x l5r.lml, lilva IM-lkrli. Virginia lllmlli. INl.irgu' Slnnlcv, i.iv.-.n.- lugg.-ll, 121.-W xx'0.il1v..f.1, mu. lil: Sloupw. .lu.in1l.z Small, lxwlly' l'.irmnx. llvwvvlvr llrlrli l'.1gv. Inu lbw IM-uv IN1.nl.im, lk-'nv Row. Nluluxir llvxu. lluluuw Sangxlun, lirllv Lin: Ninml. livin' lxvp, l'Iwllis Nqlmwurm. luunw Mclimv. Ruth King. Nl.nv Ji-.in Vlwlppx, llclrn Amlcrmn. Srlmnl R-ul' Yirgmni ldiwsun. Nlnrv lfllrn lhvxx, Kirin' l Jliglxll, Mnlgnrvl Strung. Hmm Aliclx. .linux li.ill.xgl1rr. l ll.i Mac XX'.iltrrx, lixxhcr Schcnlwl. Mcllm .llxin Saiulv. livin' .lun llmlvlr, l'Iu.inur Ruth l,cM.islcn, Mary lflaylon. Mus lilulcliu' llughrs. llmd Run' l'r.mc-w lkuirwn, M.iri.ln Ml-ruill. llulrn livncll, Ju.innv Puller. l-null.: Nl-mlm, XV.imi.x lUvV.uu'v. Nnnfy l,1l.uh.m. lfIc.xnur ll.irdm.xn, Tl1ul.x XV.1l lu, llvlcn fXnkrm1i, l5vrullw.i lhrgrloli, llurxw lwvvn .lhwrwlrvv lKl.u1mir lilmclaluxrii. llulh King. lilaxlrhv Smith. Virginia Spvncc. JUHIUR lI's 15:1 wr Rum: lidward lfvanw, Floyd Nut- rvr. llamld Ciaull. Floyd Frazier. .loc lay. llamld Godfrey. Cfharlcs Turnbull. .Srmmi Ruir: Jowplw Rcynoldi, Harry McManus Samuvl Rubin. NVillxcrt Camp- lwll. llmlv Carroll. Ruwx Dcvvcr. Ediwn lfliav. lra i'unnollv. lhunl Rim: Don Cain, llarold XVilson. lcaliv Sagur. Roy llhillips, llomcr Prov- ince. Vlwslcr liauw. David Ciabricl, Don- ald Kinchliw. .llvwrrzwsz Richard liingllam, Cfliarlcc lknmh. Denver Coop.-r. Floyd Gross. Bun .lulmmmxn lrc King. Junior Mcfirvw. lrwiw Millvr, l eu Swalcy, .lamrs XX'hvlan. llanicl XYirln'u. lxmuvl Young. Inu Rmb licswi llardman. liolw llrunly. llnlw llwni, Kivorgc ,-Xllxiumn. Mr. R. Ci. lllmd. lcunard Sprague, Dvlivan Rrrd, limb llnlunan. tirrald lluff. Mmm! llmr: Alhrrl .lal1ahn, llarrv Clit- luril. Kcnnrlh llus. Dcllwrr Maxon. Klar- mrn Slmnlmir. Dun Triplru. lid Puwcll, Karl lNlnrn'laml. Cicorgu Sprout, Harold l cmnn llnnl Ruir. .lack l amp. Lilcnnnn Schull. llarrv Mrl'ln-rson. limrrsnn lauvnwml, Rai' Qioldvn. Vliarlri Rolwinson. .lilux XX'nnlIard, IM-n Clranl. ll1.wr71w.x. .lack liuigc, llarry Dmlglwr- N lx, .luhn llaclxnvv, lxxlu' l.amlwrI. Tracy l Spcncrr, Bill XX'allu'r. JUHIUH I's llzxl NULL' llarolsl Slcplwlu, XYallc1 llnimmlw. Archiv iiillu-rt, Roy Ticr. .lummv Sfhnvulcr. Raymond Millvr. Roy Rairig, Dana NlcL'arim'y. Dick XVnnlcy, XX'illiam iiullinw, .Xumfnl Rim' lvan Millman, Kvnnsllm Yvnwl, lion llclvrx. llarnld Thorn, Mr. llixwn. lid Iungmirc, .lack Dulin. Bill llallhill. Paul llulancy, lra llucv. lhuil Rmu' Rohvrl l'unlu. Raymond l5ul.uwv. Yicmr Rmuvlcy, Counts Voc, lirlix Hardman. Ilya Ilvnnvlt. Bill XVcxl, Karl llannan. Bull llighland. .lharrzll-4-x .lun livrrvl, Rnburl llnlland, William llugxlvn, Myron Huflman, Del- lvvrl Mullcr. I'arlcy Pcrkim, Dun Prlcrx. lux! Row: Margaret 'l'rmn1L'y. Gcncva Mcl'm'rli. livrlrudv XVi'lls. Prggy Slarling, .lcannr Young. Ilvclyn XVhitc, Nina Ruth liarrru. liluannr Nlarsllall. Ruzh Src phvnx, .lanc Nlcllmlglr. Svfoml Rmu: Ruth Southcrlon. XVil- liam Nifulv. Jamrs Smnc, Clint Millcr. Russell Williannon. Floyd Mahon, Mr. Clivcns, Bill Morgan. Jnv Ambroxv, Pal Shughrow. l'hIm' Row: limff Ifain. ifharlrv VVat!v. .lulius Jones, .lack Davis. lawrcncu Vcr- non. Charlrw Kvllvy. Vfaync lluchanan, Alan Wigal, Albi-rt Mocllcndick. flbawrll-1-.wz Furman Souihvr, Mack Stein- lmfl, lxxlrr Stuck, Billy Taylor. Paulmc lNlayhugl1. Ncva XVirvs. SllPHUlllUllE Il's liral Rott, Rosemary iliriplett. llelen Tippenx. Pauline Shepard. Lilo Pattgh. Isabella lirayier. louixe Modesitt. Ruby flunt. Ethel Bennett, lrene Neal. Made- lune Dunaway. Sernnd Row: Sara lou Butcher. Ann laughlin. Clara Houck. Violet Casto. le Anna Stephenv, Miss Meerwein, Emo- eene lleekett. lilinor Payne. llazel Elli- ott. Velma Doss. Marjorie Merrill. l enora Mille. Thirii Row: Pearl NVhite. Celia Bailey. .lean Atlolter. Dorothy Keiser. Margaret Turner, Marv liloise Bragg. Helen Maeltev. Betty .lean Cochran, Gloria Grant. lfiettv lloltz. Eloise Payne. Ilene l'.trrtsh. Ahsentees: lfleanor llelfling. Lillian King. XX'anona XVilliams, Fire! Rout Junior Vfebb. Scott Rev- noldw. Donald Knopp. Raymond Garrison. Karol C'amphell. Jimmie Munrev. XX'il- liam Traugh, Carl Courtny. Farl Hender- shox. Charles Brown. Neroml Row: llternatd O'l':rien. Donald XVilson. Lialvin Taylor. Neil llartley. Richard llentlerson. lltvron John. llarold 'l'uell. Fred XVilltamx. Robert Caplinger. Robert Lioehran. I'l:iril Rule: Otto Rhodes. Robert Fat- ley. Rot' lawltw. l'aul Nuhter. Robert Jones. Donald Jaelwon. Robert Reeves. Don Mfllhereon. Wayne Robert Cain. Denver Singer. lluulh Rott Dt-nail Rtrker. Gale Drey. Harold Martin, Kenneth llouser. Charles Towrttend. Denvil lvons. Charlet Car- roll. liugene Snowdeu. Earl l'icltrell lreorge lillintl. .-llrwrvleee: David llttuard. Hubert Cain. Vlyile lilinn. llarold Hewitt. Bernhardt Pape. lirrztt llotu: Ciordon llutcher. Milfred ffain. Robert Cale. llenry Chaney. Mt. llrutnlev. Robert Venwel. John XVilliami. Ralph XVigal. Floyd Showalter. Sermrd Row: llarold Staats. Dale Stew- art. Clare Scott. Pearl Snyder. Melvin XVhitlateh, James XVilclermuth, Philip XYestlall. Ralph XVharlon. Leon Somer- ville. l'hi'rtl Row: Kermit Smith. Monroe Welling. Gregory Boston. Thomat Swain. l'.tul Turner. Pete Stout. John Butcher. lieorge XVavland. Vfilbert XVeaver. XVil- ltarn l.antz, lbtenteet: Anthony Christopher, Don- ald Wise. lftrxt Row: Robert Ash. llarolcl Snyder. Haydn Colline. Robert Johnson. Edmund MeMah.tn. Herbert Norris. Eugene Smith. Paul Neal. Jamea Grose. Setoml Row: Paul Patterson. Harold Ash. Robert Kesteriton. David Kooken. Rex Nuzum. Calvin Cheuvront. Robert Cooper. Delbert Newberry. Bob Grimm. Third Row: Jack Athey. Carl Dotson. Arthur Morris. Ronald Poe. Dell Riffie. Clyde Snyder, Duane Sydenstricker. War- ren McElroy. Frank Nulter. Gerald Swcaringen. ,'lhxen1er.t: Alva Atkinson. Leonard Cal- lihan. Donald Cantwell. Edgar Fry. Wil- liam Helms. Robert Johnson. VVilliam Kincaid. Eugene Nesbitt. Bill Purcell. Kenneth Thomas. H. R. CAVE. SOUTH liirxl Row: led Spriggs. Joseph Ahmer. l.yle Balderson, George King. Mr. Newhart. Hobert Kidd. Donald Rardin. Bernard Sereno. Jr.. Glen Bush. Jimmy McGlothlin. Serum! Row: Howard logston. Joseph lirost. Carl Fleming. Jack Southworth. Kenneth Jaek, Charles De lancey. Jr.. Poe Bailey. Richard Deem. John Moran. James lferrell, Verner Nuzum. Third Row: lfarl lfletcher. Bill Carnes. Beryl Middaugh. James lieldner. Junior liaton. Robert Collins. Bernard Deem. lired llshelman. Olin Powell. William George. Joe Cummings. Absenlees: Sterling Adams. Arthur Buckley. Harry Hickman. Eugene Moore. TRADE SCHOOL Ifrrsl Row: l'at Manlo. Oscar Atkinson. Warren Miller. Walter Archer. Vililmer Cline. Harry Smith, Ovid Bennett, Thomas Rice. l.oren Kittle. Robert Barringer, Dennie Uhl, Chester Gates. Dale Vwfoodyard. Forrest Stanley. Second Row: Mr. W. V. Archer, Doug Carr. Floyd Spence. Cecil Hefner. Vv'illiam Clegg. John Davis. Kenneth Mel- rose. Paul Hildebrand. lfrnest Toncray, lilmer Lamp. Clarence Flinn. Mr. H. W. Calendine. Third Row: Mr. ll. C. Klose. lfrank Martin. William l.ife. Newell Cooper, Russell Fagan. Dink Harlow. Vvlilliam Phillips. Richard l.emley. Acie Beaver. Ronald Ripley. Hubert Weinheirner. Russell Bostic. Dale Wood. Mr. Young. Mr. Hall. Fourth Row: Virgil Poe. Valjean Brown. Cecil Stephens. Glen Sharpes. liranklin Perrin. Gilbert Bowen. Bill Valentine. Ronald Bissell. Darrell Dotson. Archie McGhee. Carl Neale. Earl Yoho, l.eRoy Williams. Karl Vaughan. AbSl'l7lt'6'Sf Louis Baum. lfrancis Clark. Bernard Gainer. Bob Johnson, Harold Koster. Don McGhee. Henry Schott. Paul liull. XVilIiam Jones. HOMIE ROOM 132--Albert Abels. Robert Amos. Roger Baker. Richard Black, Jimmie Bryan. Alan Byers. Robert Collins, Gene Cozart. Keith Dawson, Lyman Franklin. Elias Gainer, Jr., Blaine Gallagher, Harry George, John Hall, James E. Hart. Robert Jones, Harold Kammons, Joe Keller, Ed. Kessinger, Graham Metzger. Gorden Nern, Albert Oppegard. John Parker. Bill Reed, Paul Ross, Robert Russell. Henry Schilling. Edwin Spiker. Jim Stephens, NVilliam Stoetzer. Bill Swales, Bernard Talley, Elmo Taylor, Nelson Taylor. Richard Taylor, Edwin Thorn. Charles Virtue. R. XVilliam Vwlalker. Charles Welch, Jack C. Vklheeler. Clifford Whitlatch. HOMIE ROOM 406-John Adair. Merrit R. Allen, Murl D. Allen. Donald Barnes, Bob Beckett. Carl Booth, Ben Bristor, Ray Brown. Floyd Butcher, Richard Caltrider. Paul Cawley. Lawrence Congrove, Marritt Cosner. Don Davis. Dan Dottglas. Vannie Eagle, Robert Elias, William H. Gilchrist. Ted Haddix, Robert Hillard. Harry Kessel, Fred C. Knick. Jack Lightner. Robert Mendenhall. Harry Miller, Virgil Modesitt. B. George Neal. Bernard Nuzum, XVilliam H. Piggott. Clarence Sartor. Edwin Paul Sims, Luther Snyder. Ernest Summers. Robert R. Tallman. Gordon Tracewell. James Vwlade. HOME ROOM ZZI-4Pauline Allen. Nona Allman, Lura Lee Beckner, Evelyn Boreman, Esther Bristor, Carolyn Bryan. Martha Carpenter, Edith Coberly, Claracy Cooper, Catherine Crooks. Lillian Dougherty. Evelyn Dudley. Jane Dudley. Elizabeth Dunn. Doris Franklin. Vivian Gibson, Janet Hagen. Norma Halley, Jane Hovis, Rita Ingra- ham, Lois Jean Jackley. Vera E. Jackson, June Johnson. Mary Louise Lantz. Annabella Lemon. Betty Lowther. Fern McLain. M. Maxine McPeek. Sally Miller. Lydia Eugenia Mills, Audrey Morris. Ruth Morris. Helen Nordin. Marion Petty. Marian Phillips. Eva Pratt, Audra Rhodes. Joan Schneider. Marie Shuler. Thelma Snider. Arlene Tice. Marjorie Tinney, Clara Jane Young. HOMIE ROOM CAFETERIA G-Jack Anderson. Bryam Baum. Delmont Blankenship, Robert E. Brabham, Charles Brown. Fred Burdette, Joe Busch. Dana Cochran. James Edman, Carl Fleming. George Eriedlander. Argell Gainer. Harry Garretson, Harry Goudy. Raymond Grandon, James Hartley. Willis Hendershot. Russell Kimble, Bob Mc- Million. Eugene Metz. Ralph Mickel. Curtis Miller, Charles Morton Riggs. Junior Sellers. Ted Sheppard. Lawrence Smith. Russell Spence, Delbert Stanley, Francis Stanley. Floyd O. Stephens, Robert Welch. Lewis Wright. HOMIE ROOM 3l0gEleanor Ash. Dortha Baker. Irene Boyles, Naomi Bell, 'Kathryn Boston. Betty Brookover, Helen Buchanan, Arlene Chichester, Ethel Conley. Lois Cooper. Frances Crouser, Minnie Dutton, Betty Ann Eaton. Dorothea Helmick, Irene Johnson. Anna Fern Leasure. Catherine Mason. Hallie McFarland. Helen Ilene Peck. Jewell Price, Opal Rowley, Betty Shafer, Doris Shields. Lucille Sutton, Naomi Twigg, Bertha M. Uhl. Lillian Lucille Vv'ay Vivian L. Way. Betty McCoy. HOME ROOM 235-Elsie C. Atkinson. Irene Bauman, Doris Beckwith. Bessie Bonnett. Martha Brown. Anna Con- grove. Dorothy V. Cox, Audra Fly, Dorothy Hall, Grace Hartleben, Katherine Hehr. Doris Higgins, Martha L. Ingram. Jackie Jarvis, Mary Knapp, Lucille Lemon. Dorothy McDonald. Wanda L. McGhee, Ellen Patterson, Frances I.. Pennybaker. Hazel Powers. Virginia Roberts, Joan Ross. Bettv Shumway. Hettie Spence. Ruth Sprouse, Audra Marie Steed. Joan K. Swisher, Betty Thorley. Corinne Vslharton. Betty Vvlisenbaler, Arlene Wright. , 1 ., A JUHIUR HIGH J J i 11 fi 1 W ' L .1 X. 1 , 1 L. .I .1 J l a 'i 5- x , r Q ' Us . , I , N K ,Vx u-P , . , ,.,,:c, - , . , 'A L 4 9.5 sl. ' J- ' W. -w h H A ' A N V Y ,Q , ' A .. .1 V , .W , H .I - .W-J? I N- -, 1.231 -- 7all,oak4,fom,ld2fle,acaan4,7zau. JUNIOR IIIGII 'ITACIIIQRS I'll'.HI Row: Mrs. IIvIt'n Iav, Miss Cllaia I otiisc 'l'rissIci', Mrs. Iiathryn Iirooks. Miss 'Iicnsic Aslilwtirn. Mrs. I5Icanoi kVicIman. Mrs. IsaIwI Xk'iIstin. Miss Virginia Ncpttinv. IVIissI,ort't1c AIIcn, IN'Iiss Mary .Io Davis. Miss IIcIt'n Dawson .lost-ph Smcltfcr. tSt'LUI7tlRUlL'1 Iidgai'RIiocIcs, ciIY1ICI,J.1YIxCI'. Miss Anna Crooks. Miss .lcativttc Miller. Miss Ifdna Stuclc, Miss Ifcrn Ciilbcrt. Miss Naomi Burk. Miss Marian I ayttin. Miss Virginia Rulcy. Mrs. Iiva MttIx'uy. tl. D. Garrison. Alihtrtl Row: Liavlc Ilricc. Ilnsst-II D. Owcn. Ilttntcr Harriman. .Iamcs Ijrirniinghain. Ray Ii. IIarris. Robert .IoIinson. C IU. Ncwhart. Ilarl B. Clark. I ottis 'I'Iiomas. Cecil Shtltts. Nw! in Ilrtltm-: Miss NVantIa Arclicr. Mies Martha Armstrong. Miss Iidna Iickcls, Miss Mattdc Spcitccr. I . Cf. XX'I1itc, .JUNIOR IIICIII SIUDIZNI COUNCIL l'ilI'Sl Row: Vs'iIIiam 'I avlor. Ronald Singcr. Mark Ciraliain. 'Iiom Joncs. Ilcnvcr XViIson. .lov I'mttscI1, Ifddv Itirncr. Suomi Row: 'I'Iit-Ima I cc Xk'arcI. Nanci' XVomlcrs, .Ioannc C1IianncII. Ann XVri51Iit, I tira I ct' Ilicckncr, .lcwcll Prius. AI- garcta Sniitli. Partly U. Connor. Ixatty McIIcnry. Janice Swalcs. 'lil71rtlRnLL'I Miss Iicrn iiillwrt. I'ucttv SIiaI'cr. Marv .Io Dvcr. Iicvcrly I.otidcn. I7a1 I.attimcr. Mildred Ann Stoctnr Kathryn Alicc Abcls. Patricia MaIIcx'. Clarolvn Cobb, Miss Clara l,ottisc 'I'rissIcr. l ourlh Rott? .Iohn Ilickman. Henry IIcrscIi. Sherman Cirinint, I3iII ScIiwt'inIvin. I7rctI I.awson. Amis' MrCtitcIicon Marvin IIaII, rIlJst-n1t't'.s: .lark Ilotlic. Quentin XVIiitc. Mary Iltintcr. I I I I . ug .,?J I 'I.X'x ljiyvur l':rI:u.- lfiil .XlInian, XVilIiam Anilrrxon, Iiarl Cili-gg. John Ilals, Marvin Ilall. Chsy Ilaxvkinx, Cflwarlcs llnlinann, IInxxa:il M.iliallii'. Kvnsivili I'.iiwnx Lnllwivl Illwiliw. Rnilmv Iilinliw, Ilnuliazll Simi, X'x'iIIiain Siiullviluclwi. llay Sloan IM-nvi-i IM-ha, Ilnxwll Ii,lilwi', llolwil Rain, llamlil Llarluon. Ira lunlcv, Allan Ifnril. lulvr lirvgorv. Rnswll Iiaynvs, Paul .Iacksini, lliwil I iiilv. XV..I1.-ii Rliixliali, i Qilrn Mnili-xiii, laiil- S-'ulu.ingli. Kilrlivll l'Imnipwn, laul Ciimilwin, .Iainvs Ridwilir. Luis Arhaugh. .Ioannc llhannull, lfulah Dax-ix. lhmx Iloiii ll.,'aln-lli liaiu. Ilcliv .Iran Ilanglil Marv ,Xlla Ihmi-nwav, Marv llunlvi. Maxim' lvwix, Ilairicia l,viIick, C'harIixiii' Ann l.vilc, Opal l'arIw. Virginia Iiarnull. Nl.nIi'linr liav. Iilna Jamiw, li.-iiv lvl- l'ag.', Anna lim llobvrlx kilcn .Xnmx iainiun Illalw, llill Kiiinlon. Richard Cllnlwn. Cfharlcv Fcrguson, Victor Ingram. Nlinor Jiuhnsiin, Iiruil Manny Murlimvi' luuix iVIvi'lw, IXli'lvin Sinn. liIari'i1i'c Spvaz. fharlrx XVi'ii1lwnnvr. Wlliiani Law. Ronald Snyder. Richard Sullivan. Bruce Rcvil. Earlcnc Allcnian, Dora ISuyzaril, Marv .Ianv 4aipi'nii'i, Ilvlcn I.. Lhanrrv, Valhiinr Dugan, Manx' llulsnn, Inzillr Dolmii, Qilcnna Vrazicr. Dollic Jonvs. Cicraldxnc Mayhugh. Marv .In IvliVicIxi-rx, Rmalic Nnxvvrv. Hvllv Oklinnni, XVillaiIvi'n Slarchrr, Iivllv Lliiicnwllcr, lfranrrs Way, Luna Wnollaril, Hazel Horner. Adele Morey, Virginia Pvrkins. iilvnn Allcman. l'harlcw Angus. Robert Fsarlwr. Brucu 4'uninmns. Arnold Hcwlvllc. John Hiclxman. Ilunwr John IXlcI3vc. Inlgviiv Nliarrix, 'liunv I'oIlcl. Iuxlii' Rulvixiusii. XVvlii' Ilulwinmn. John Vlncunt, Ulvdu XVard. XVilliam Bouras. Kiharlcr Crispin, Darvl Cuslcr, lloyd Urvni. Ruhvrt Doiiolilir. Sam liulmn, Ruhr-ii limil, i'h.iiIi'x Ifralirr, Iiarl Gaull. lingrnc Kaul, fharlrs Mason, Ilnnicr Millrr. Frcilrrick l'artcrson. Bob Rumnirl. Charlcs Rush, llrniv Smith, Richaril Snr-iiruix .lack Sluiiiugvi, l5ri'il Slcpliviii. lnmlanci' Pwnni-lr, Ini-lla llnnlvv. Rulh .Ii-an Frrrw-Il. Marv Lianr. Llydalrr Gooaman. Maxine Hanks. Mary Ilaughl. .Iuxsir I,ui' Kiiiflirlur. Ili-Ii-n Ivach. I,inn1a .Iran u 1 a liifkhari, llvltv Nlcrhvc. Marv lx. Nlvcrx, Mililrmil laclwii. lcarl Iiflwns. Algarctla Sniiih. Ilclvn Smith. Bculah Trrrull. Julia .-Xnna XYiriv, Ruth Ynung. llviiv l.ini Arnnlil. Mvrilc Rnlh lionnrr. fluilivv Dntmn. lillian Unison, Thclma Eddings. Bvtty limvriclx, Nlildirnl Ilall, Lois Ann Iinlilvr. Inu .Inns l.vniIi. Maru' Mclicv, Ifllivlilrrila lNli:kiiIlian, Jrsxii' IVICIL. Kiiafr IE Muon, Marv lou Pcpprr. 'Iihvra Rvxroad, Andora Smith. Elranor Tcbav, Virginia Ulloni. IVlargari'x XVhiIlalih. llaLcl XVigal Richaril Xnins, Iiarl l5ruuIim'i'i', Jnil lluckxvnrlh. Dana lfvchhaclicr. Bob Gallagrr, Jimmie Gill, Frrd lnxvwn, Vlarvncv Manley, Rnswcll Mavhiwv. Glcn Nlnrrnw, Ilvrlwir Rinisli. Don Smith, Rnlwrt Svdcmliiclivr, Ilubrii llicliman, Gary Nullcr, June Alexanllvr, Doris Baxter, Virginia Bohn, .lcraldinr DcVauIt. Bully Ilunlwar. Lifnniinizi-d on pugc l5lI 'IBN l-nwr I'i.1nri-: Billy Buikluv, Jann-Q Clinic. John Dcvorr. Paul Iirkharl, XVaynr Ilausv, Tommy Napivr. XVilliam Rrgcr, lanrvnci' Stcplirm, Bill Wravrr, Richard XVinanx, l'Iwslvr XVnolIaiiI, l'uarl Iiininolii, luuis liampbcll, l,loVd Ciaplingcr, Blainv Drcy, XVilliam lluilgzns, Slanliin Kimltx. XVillian1 Mauhall, .Iuhn Mnrlan. Ilugvni' Mvi-rx, llunai-il Sliallvr, Paul Tiuailwav, XVaItcr XVallbruwn. Jamcs XVatkins. l,H'llY Davis. luis I Drvni. Iilna liuglr, Katlili-rn Hawk. Ona Iiavmalwr, Bcity I-Icllvfrg. lalhvrinc Ilwman. Peggy lancasisr. Ili-ilv Riulxlisilil, liorniliv Srhu niaclicr, Marv IZ Sniilh. Ruth Smith. Wilma Snvilcr, Nurinc Stcclr, Jean Swain. Nancy 'I'hnmas. Bcity Lw XVhvcIcr, Virginia liackus, Iinrina Ilvlaik, Ili-len l'amplu'lI. Gran Varpvntrr. Iii-uv llaviilmn. Iilnisc Davis, Ihliv Di-lwilcr. Guralilinc Fury. Marjorie Kcllcr, Norma Rumcll. .Ianiux .-Xml.-iwn, .Iannw Illaila. Billy Ilrnnlmvrr. fharli-V Burgy, Rudolph Vain. Lawrrncv Day, Charlva Fankhausur. Vaxlu llarlnw. Cliarlvw Iiullrr. Uvcrtmi I,vnn'e. Jack lVlrI5.irIanrI, Rivlwii Rollins. fharlcs Shvpparil. Drnvvr XViImn. Ruth Andrews, Gladys Baunigartnvr, Elranrmr Brckwith. Auilrvv Iiilrs, Agilrs Il llmvci-, Doris Dvlancv. Virginia Iiliaw. Marv livanw, Naomi Kinirlun, Cccrlia Grant, Betty Hayncw. Pauline lxisurc, Georgia lvinlrv, Barbara l.vtIc, Inmgvnv Maihcnv. I'altv Mrllvnry, Mariurii' Minlu. Filna Milchcll. XVilila Morgan, Kalhlvvn Riggs. Anna Margarcr Roush. Frances Schrader. Marie Sellers. Clarl-ncr fox. Engrnc Davis. Hill Dcckvr. .Iamu Dukan. Vilclfh England. Jrrry Evans. Don l3Ii-ming, .lurry M, .lonl-Q. Clavmn Rnllinx, Mrrvin Sl C'Iair, Bill Scliwvinlcin. .lack Sw. Xlauricr Sill. Anwrin Williaminn. lion XVorden. Nina Hardman, Vera Sinc King. Mary Kaihcrinc Marlin. Marinriv Smit. Juan Shnnw, llvttv lun Tavlin, Marv l. Tnrnrr, linris XVhilv, Bury XVoon1vr. Joan Yokv, Kathrvn Ahvlc. Joan Bulchvr, Charlotlc Conaivay, Mas Rnwrll, In-nu 'I'nmiii'v, Bvlly .In XVivIti', llwrolliv XVniiiIiing 75 WR-DU 7 HX4, f,vp.r l':.1ru. I'.xuMn.- Iinvx I',ullx Imvvn, llnnwx In--xg fu!-ul: Ihughl, lluvl Ilnxnvs. IKUIIV .hx Ilunlvr. l9.nluv.1 lu: lxmg Yuzguvm Kung. Mulduui lrwu, llnlru Mumv, XYuvvtn1i Nuxlnuukx klurbvltv Nun Ullvrr. Nun.: lm' l'ullmk. liuvvllx Pups. Klawmnr l'n-vlr. Xu.: Rnlnlnix. .lwln Ml1.ulu.nkrl, Hrllv Slmllvl. BNN' Inunw Nrmlh .l.xnul Smith. XY1u-111.1 Yamghn, lfxin XY.xHrl, Nlngalrl XYHAI1. lh'h'n.1 XX'vwx, .hun XYIU-X, lhvxu Xxlllvw, .Luk Iivhvxurl. llmvnnmi Unxu, llrmlxl Inn gum--. Hnlwvl funk. Iwwrx IV-w-uv, llwlwxt f1v.xmI-m lwlm Ihrru Ilvvnl lmxlrx, lm Lllllvlulv. NYlll1.un N-nxik, lwxnh K1-imlxll, Ilulwyl Nlmuqllvr. Ilmnv Iknulhxuan. I -hlv 'I lxlnvl, lwl.nI.l XYnlLux ll-l,ul4I f'nwm' Ndplr f.xllv-ulu. liuxx iux. I5-m.llAl Inu' Huuahi Rm,Inf.luI. I'1uvd Ilupp, Huwrll lculxn. Humrl Iungxwmllv. l5.mn'l Ivmh. Dun fururx, filllx' Mm-lr IMIHH l'vl-lux MI.-vuuu-nl lllngxr. l'.nM'x' Rullmx. .l.1n1rs Nlnkvl, IS.-blur Truv, liuyluvw XX'xllvx', 4lrx1rvlvx'-' ilulh 15.111, lirllv .lu liulwll, ,Munn Qunlrx. Mulmic Ihllylrrllx, Kl.1vIh.m Num, lx'-'lxu llug-yu, Qmlnlvr Qwmlv, Maxx' luulw hmgg. lhvrxx Krumx, Nmlxm' MfNull. Klcmwlvvr Mxlhl. M.1nr1l.u Muhhrll, Kwx,xl.i1m- R4m.InIph, lkmnuninmn- Hulmnix., Iiwvllm Mnlxh- Nlmw-wx. .hun Nlulxnnxmx' IM-u-llvx' Mu Smith, Mas Mulc Smulh, lnuiw 'l'npywm, lhrlx' .lun Ymm.-nr Knhluvn L'lsl. .lu .Xnn XYclls. llxlxlm XXl1lli.ll4lr. ,Xuuv XY1lghl Iiul-vu! Hmkuk. Ilwl I 11-A KM.nMw lhmuwn, Ikh.ul.w l'u.l1x, IM'xx'IK1,uxImx, I'.xul llnxlviu. .Vnunx Ilmmw, .Luum llutl .lxmmx Mmx lfn-.I Yu1n1x.m. .Lum-x IK-xk, Luk ll-mln-. Mvlnw I4-Hidxhuxvu. .lmnw Spvmu, l.:ul XX'.unrx, Ihruwn XV,1rxrn, Wnvm' XYI1ilI.nulw, l'mm.1 xXuguxllnr. Ilvm' lfxllrulcl, llvhn Vlxzrrv, .In .Nun Uurm. MM'- Iwll-' IYmxy1l.vx, I-hill lumlxkm .I-.mu 1.xzullm' Hvrv. f!.ulhlu'u Kvnwr. Nm.: MAL' Illc, Marv Iflilalwlll Mwnrxx. Xfnrllvrl Mu-'fl, IHHII1 Uxlmzm: l'w.uh.u1.1 KYIMNKV YNLHY NMI-lxul l'Ivlppx IH-nu l'm, lam' Inu Rulwzlx, lmw Hui, lzxvlvn Mlmhrlal. lirllv l'.1ul1m' Smlllv, Yvllxm lu' Slvphrlu. Helix' L'm1vlrlvV llmlml XYxls-xn Hulwzt l'vn.n2lm4I lm' Ihlnlnvr XYJM-'1 l'llnu Nulnunu l'u1x ll--lwll llrlluxrg, Nlmk llxll. l,.Iw.ud .luhnww Ifugrlw Julwwu. Virgil Iuxix .lulm Munn, Uurmld Nlrxrx-., linlull Slvvmwv I.-im lhwlu Mvuvu 'lllxxwn Iluluxl VMI, lvulx XVh.lrlun, ilmllvx XYlHl.1luxulv, SVYYIJ Krvnlrlxmu. llxn' Vumlll l'l.vmu K: i'.1xlunh.h'l l'vrlvn H urrlurmuf un funn I5 ll Nlix lfwuw l'1.!ur- I--xuH IG.-w invxhl luxuvr 'llv-xm.u Il.uM'v. Lhulrs livrylu, MMVI!! I3-mlm lhvnl Iwmg Cdrnu lfuuw .Muir-'w Ln-'m-'x, .lr. ldxnxld lluxrwx. llmllrs Hmflmuu, HHMVH .YK-lnmm, lwl.lM! lrM.w1ru, Hxllv Mdmwyu, lvmlmnl Murnx. Rllxwll l'rnn, l',ll1l Pmvlv. Vullx' llllvv. Qnlvlvl Rulwxlx. Hnmlxl Sl.m1m', iflxrnll 'Ihmu.u. XX'llll.nu XX'lvll-hvml. llnlllnm' liuxkrv. Rrpxua lfhuhmlrx, M.univllv llwxx. Marx' Sur lfnglv, Xrlhr l'plu, Nulum llrmlruhul Mxrllv Julmwn. l'.xlru1.x l.1llnmrx. If-vlrvllrv lu..u4 IMIH Mnulxllvl Immvx Ulxvrx, lllvlvlm I'v,uvwn, Marv I'l.uvs'l'x Rlilmlmlx. l'lhvl Mn Stud, Umm 'l'.1nm'l. Hcllx' 'ltulncn Maul-'II XYrxghl . . , . . . , I lmllm IM-lwlx ll.un-IQI 1.xIMV1.m, Rwlwrl lnnwrmx, ,Nnlvlv 1lm'v11gvl, llalvnfx' llnlvv, .lmrv lhvls. .lrwr lllvls, 4 Irmvul l5owM'1, MAXM Knnlmnl lxalph ll.1x'nL'w, Vvulvlvv .luv II.-mluwu lwnw ,I-In-N 'l'l1uyu.ux ,our Tl , l'.1ul Kml. f.xlvin fvlcllvu. Dulwir Nlitcllvll. lVuu.ll1l Nlurmv, l.ulu'nu' Ixnllrxxulm 'mlm Ruxkll-IMI. HJIIY Blrwarl, HMI! Nunlu, HIIM' S1u,lglw. Luk Yan lr.ur. Ilmllrx XVcuun Quan' l5u'kn'll, I.ucxll4' Pmsu, llilm Nvvrx, Vinh Uruxnx linmgrln' Ilulmx. ltdlm lI.ul. kwrlrmh' Kcllax. Alum- Lxughlln, Mlllinwl Mmrinzul, Huy .l.mu Nulmn Iinnl Nmwlxwunl, lfnmrcv Russ, Ruth X',mw.1v, Mnrv lm' Wuliv, Marv Ann XYUWM Rn' Allvrmn. Roh.-ur lhrrlxugrrl C'.xrl Brown. 'Ikhnnma Lluw, lfmrl ifusxvr. Ilxul Elv, Iumy Ilafcr, Chnrlcs Hrinvr. Ifdwnnl King, XV1lli.xm Kcmnn. Ifdwin Luch, Flovd Ivnns. Sam Mulphv. .lullus Mmwn. .Inhn Mlllcr, Chnrlcw Null, fkarl Shnckvv. XVillinm Spcnccr. Imwrvncv TAvIor. XV1llinm Tnvlor. Uurviv XX'ilIi.1ms. Dwnnc XX'il1inms. I7rII.x fmt.-fl, Rulnv Fhulv, Vhrulnw Ummm, FIM-n Fdmls Gcrtrudv Vox. Ilvlcn Hut, Brtly How. Jn Ann Hnlllur. Rubx' Jnhxmwn, V1.n.x Maw Rnwlrv. Mnxxnr Slnim-1, Knllnvn Suwsrv, :Huw llw ,-Xrlvm' XVl1.1xlun. XVilm.1 XVill1.ln1sun. XK'lll1,xm Allrn, H.ulv Pmvmll IRIN Pmw. Hxllv Nlxx'px', Dill f'hn'wsllin'. .Tank fllriwlnplwr, fful Dnvii. XYllliv Ihvu. H.ul.1n Dlxfkwnrlh. .lnuvx ULIRM. Rm' lflliult. 1'-'ml-I lun. Hmm!-I ll,ni4Iux l'.vul Ihr!-Iux. Hvnrllr lv-vl1.1uL Kklnmh' Ilnnlumw, Fmblw Mull.-1, f'.nl Prlrry .Murph Snxnllrls. Runnhi Slngcx, Tim I'l1mnpwn, glmylpq 'Inu-v lrmx 'I'iw. .XI4x.uul-'r XV.1lmm.un. llmnlmn XViIli.1mwn. Mmxun .'Xndvrxm1, Bullv Bvnxwu. J-mm l5uch.1nn.m. :Nunn HAH. I'w.ub.n.1 Hull, low Jmuw, Nnxnm .lnnv Hmm, M.nv limm-x I'vlvu .Lmux Kung-'u 'I'hcIm.1 R--xruml, h1.uIvf. Robinson, Vny Smith, Lmcquvlim- Spur. hul.xuu1r XVidrnrwr, livllv Mar XY11li.uuwn. 6 'XX Ljrlrrtr' l'rtlr:re' Donald Dunn, lyle Duuerrrore. John Lieorge, lierre Haynes, Dewey llelmick. Jr.. Ralph Jolrnxon. Toby lytle. Billy Millerzry. Myron Roxl. Irving Selrwattl. Ronald Selby, Donald Slrretvyburv. Don Smith. Iirank Struirey, Raymond Stelrhene. t'aroll Swain, XX'illiarn Swearingen. Xrctor Wtllianrx. lorada Baxter. Iillian Beach, Beatrice Brooks. .loan Bioolu. louise ifarn. Ciarolvn fobb, llelen l.eaxure. Ida Belle l.enion. Juxtiue l.rltle. lindel Marshall, Ruth Mrrhllraeh, Id.rlene lkloiyery, Betty l'olIartl. Maxine Syrenee. Betty Starr. Marie Sprouse, Beryl Looper, lingerie lleenr, Jerry Durnell. George liiekiyorr. lfred liraves. Jamey llamilton. Robert llouee, Ciuy llulirrrarr. lflra lN'lel'lrer'son, lienneth l'augh, John lloivell. Robert lfugene Ralyton, Dick Reidel. Raymond Sheppard, lldxvard Sinry, Cioolidge Springer. Albert Starr. liuinrr Taylor. Virgil Utter, .lames Waller. Billy XVrggins. I'hvllix Alton, lima Donn.r Ankronr, :Xurelra .-kyh. Lornelia Brant, Yaletta l'ox, Marian llilehioek, Patricia llullntan. Kathryn Janetoi, Nell Kelley. I'atrtela lernlrey, lila Marwhall, Yirgrnra Met-ky, Irene Smith. Jeanette Starr. Mildred Ann Stoelzer. liarolyn Stul-.ey. livelyn XVrllianrs. ldxvin Beabout, Dean Boxtvortlr. Morris turrey, James lirab, Williarn Janson, Elbert Johnson. l,arry l.eRoy. Ciarl l.ittle. Benyianrirr Redin, l,ugene Reed, Clrarlrw Reynolds, lfdgell Rree, Dick Ritlrnrond. Kermit Rolyton. Vernard Sxveaey. Dale Yan Horn, James XVeaver, Jimmy XVile. l.oix Ann rllrelx, Je.rn Bato. lorx turrrtrrrgham, llalelaun Dawson. Ifloixe Dearth. Blanche lfaton, Martha Jonex. Margaret I.ove, Charlotte l.yonQ. Betty l,ou lNIar'teney, Margaret Melfee. Mary lklooneyharr. Alter' Richards. Valery Shelerre. Dorothy Srvesey, Betty Terrell, Thelma l,ee Ward. Betty XYrlkex. Kenneth Barley. llulwert Barr. XVillianr Baunrgartner, l.rnley Chaney. Richard limerick. Robert lierrell, Allred llall. l'aul Ciragg, Jack llepler, .Xllord lleuderxhot. tieorge lentasterx. .larnes lklelrowan. llarry Radahaugh. Reed Roby. Robert Shank. Rutsell Sprouse, Eugene Tennant. Denzil Twyruan, Jaek XVrllrar1rw. Kathleen Ault. Ruby lionlev. Mildred lirone, l,ois Del aney, Mary Jo Dyer. Doris Ann liriend, Nlaty louise Fury, Gloria Cireenburg, Ruth llarris, .ltrne Jartell. Itlrte M Intosh, Vlariatine Urenr, Clrarrnairre l'erdue. Marilyn Peterx. Charley Pierce, Betty Pickens. llauline Stewart. Mabel Uppole. Doris XVeblr. Brllv rkuderson. I'tank Bork. I rnext Boelzer. ifharlex I arpenter. llobert Lflevenger. fflarenee Dawkins. lfarl I1bert, Rumyell liarnsvvorth. llarold Iwrggrn. trlen trainer. llaul liurtke. Torn Jones, liarol Ioelrrg, Ray Iltexley. Ja:k Re.tor. Billy Scheneman, George Schrader. Richard Snodgrasw. Charles Sprinkle. louis Xk'allaee, Roger Yeardley. Anranda rkrrdersocr. Juanita Bauman, Helen Beatrice Brown. Nlary Ciaito. Betty Dugan. Sally l.otr Illlry, Alice Jrlex. Dorothy Mate, .loan Mehl, lllelt Minky, Jewell Moore, Marion Roirerty, llelerr Santee, Nell Sinnett. Nina Smyth, Margie Stilgenbauer. Dolores XVills. I llavrrrorrd Anderson, Ifrarrklin Anltr-orn. tihester Burnx, Billy Buteher. Thonrax Butscher. Raymond C'url'nran, XValter Custer. XVilli.rnr letty. Morrrx trollrey, llov ll.rle. Mae llaivltinx. llotvard Johnson, Herman Iernley. t'liflor'd Malley, Cieorge Melionnell, Richard McElroy, Donald Mt-tv, t'.rrl lVIor'ehouw. llarol,l Reynolds, lzdwrrr iliaylor. Donald Xk'harton. Neale Xklrlliarns. llubert XVitt, Imogene Allen. Betty Augustine. Mildred Birant, Marneil Bradley. Donna Davis, Dorothy Deenr, Mary l7eLjtr.rxxie, Ruth Ilarnron. M.rry lliliard. Iireda Jolrnyton, Beverly l,ouden, M.rry R, Miller, Carolyn Scott. lfmogene Smith. Ruth Staats, Mary I.. Taylor, Deane Abel. NX'illiarn Alton. C'alyin Cfalendine, Banrlord C'reel, Pat Donovan. Glen Evans, Melvin Greiner, lirancis llarold. Jack llollingxyvortlr. Marvin Knotts. George l.eeper, XValter l.itrnan. Charles I.ittle. Xk'illianr I.ittle. Kiecrl Mayhugh. Nornrartd Smith. Gerald Thonrae. Ronald Thompaon, Donald Trent, Robert XX'ells, lawrence XX'hite. Roxalxe Berry, Ruth Ann Burgy. Mildred Cfalliharr. Audra Campbell. Nelma Unto. Ciatherine Dudley. .lo Anne Jaek. Marylu l'arxon. Bonnie lake, Sally Rlrodee. Phoebe Shaller, Mildred Scarberry, Annabelle Taylor. Virginia Utterback, Betty XVells, Irene XVine, Nancy I. XVonders. Shirley XVoodwarrl, .Ba lo,t'er l'tt'!ur4' tlyde Durrh.rrrr, tharlex Hallhtll. Nkrllram llaynran, Roy Ilostottle, John llrrll. Jamey I,iveaay, llverett Loving. 'Ihomas I,vtle. Blaine Miller. .lark Xliller Ronald Milly. Bruce Moore. llarold Moore. Forest Neal, Budd Page. Jr., Dan Ruley. Floyd Sharp, Donald Snyder. Jack Vannoy, .lanet Mae Dawkiny. Izlla Jean trroxy. Ruth .Xnrr Ilartleben, Phyllis lee. Mary Jackson, Jane Kennedy. Lois Kesterwon, Ruth King, l.ueille McLain, Mary Jane Parr. Bertha llerrine, Iileanor Rollinw, Nora .latte Nkiells. Robert Butcher, Cfarl Criss. .lack Farr, Glen Flint, Frank Liraham, Donald Holland, John Kesterson, Vfilliarn l.elVlaster'v. Charles l.indanroo.l, lonney l.itman, Ruxyell I.yneh. John Iklayhew, Robert Me.-Xtee, Ilarvey Meredith, Jimmy Patterson, Harry Schauwecker. Joseph Snider. l.eroy Thrash. lfharley XVillrson, lawrenee XVhrtecotton, For-nelia Borenran. lidith Brookover. Betty Cantwell. Rosemarie Dailey. Eleanore Dayiy, lfleanor Eaton, Regina Gilbert. Betty Johnson, Betty Kimble, Mary leasure. Inez .lean Dldlranr, Yiolett Virginia Randolph, Barbara Sanford, Ruth Shively. Barbara Thorne. Dorothy XVhitehead, Dorii XYile. Kenneth Arnow. Carl Burkey. George Carder, lidward Dougherty, lloyd Dye, Billy Flirrn. Talbott llitealrew, Jack Jones. James Jones, Ray linch. William Nlcffart- ney. Iloward Morehead. Billy I'ahl, Deane I oole. Junior Sellers. Farl Shepherd, Thomas Smith, Rector Taylor, Eugene Tinney, Betty Ann Albright. Kay Alexander, Doris Barrett, Marion Blake. lorene Copley, Geraldine Doteon, Jeanne Dudley, Barbara Grant, Ruby Lee llawk. Ruth llyre, Betty Peters. Either Pilehard. Rtrth l'ratt. Catherine Snider. Dorm Stephens, Roxalre Vanecoy. Betty XVeit. Elbert Ault. .Iolrn Brant, Harold Cox, Kenneth Fought. Alva Quinn. Elmer Hart, Robert Hays, Charley lrlutehirrson, Earl l.easure, XVayne l.orrgrnire, Billy l.yonc, Robert Metilure. tiene Mitthell, Robert Pratt. James Umpleby, Omer XX'e4t. Austin XVilliams, lra NVuod, Jr,. Roscoe Vrfright. John XVroth. XVillianr Yarnell Mary flllen M Xu B ln C1 IB tu ariorie r n ai f. ro a Jacqueline Boso. Norma Deemy. louella Duty, Ruth Elder Hawk, Frances Herman, Bernice Jackwon. Mildred Johnxon.'lVIary Kelley: l.ueille lklcfiinniy, Dolore: Ilnwtlewait. lilizabeth XVeiland. l.nis Vlillianrson. Dolly Yeater. 77 CLHSSHUUH1 GLIWPSES GLIIHPSES l fm ,X l-1 Q! -4 l rom Willys to Rolls thcrc still is occnsitm to Oct Uut .ind Cict Undcrf' XVcltling togctlicr his instruction .ind his pr.1t'tic.1l cxpcricncc hu .irhicvcs tl wcllsroundcd UilllC.lllt7l1. lht' lvoys who study building tr.1dt's will ncvcr hc on thc shell ol uncmploymcnt. Saws And lathes .irc mere playtliings to thcsv boys. Wl1.1t's it going to lic. .l.1mcsr' llicsc liuildcrs ol' tomorrow are laying thcir iottndations today--ol Courtncy's dream house? You push the tirst vnlvc down and thc motor goes round .ind round lor thcsc flllllfC mcchanics. GLIHIPSES This sort ist' thing just cxhnusts tts. 'l'hcy Yiwu dntft stxppmc thcw girls twcr lic.u'd the went to hc cnkjoyingit. though. .idngc that thc wat' to .1 HLIIIQS heart is through his Slwllldiillim i3.ll'ixiIlj,1 tifkcts. hncs. t'tc,. arc misfortunes that ionic 'lllSl to othcr pcoplv. ncvct' to lhcsc Shc must hc .thlc to ww .mit to wok ltcloic snlctv citlhttsiasts. I'll ever iVL'L'.1lIgill ht' hcr lmuk, GLIIHPSES Iimv for Hl.151.l!ll1L' xmnling during sclnml SlllLlY mcanw sludv in our study lmll nw von vurx, llclly 1' Ola. I wc. llhs hiwlory class. mn ssc by llww students who arc studying. Nou Hllglll kmvw llml Own-gc oh. llwyllc lluullincs. dcadlincs. important in ljmxrxmlislic lllNl giving gmup lmok I'L'pwI'l5. luucs. V 4353 lalculcd Hngcrs lurn oul objects dlirl, ll hunks like AI Julmu, blll its just ii.ll'l'5 Sammons playing Picrwl. Clwcr up. Pimclw lids only acting. Oli dmirfliislriunifs. Hcrc's the clci'n.il Jn- My. my. thc music dcp.1i'ln1ciil must lic .1 Q- 'without the lri, romantic placc. 'l'hrcc's J crowd. Belly Suu or 12 ' , M' F3 'ri FWS? A 1 Ioif 1ou.1nl dcx mrlcx LIAIIN 1.1 classuf Si. Si. Scnoriln fllow sludious llwy Appuar. Xulhom, lo you. but wc know 'cmf Rcrording your Voice Harold? XVondcr it No Iuir, l'.uly. l'vcry onu has to learn lo you whlsllc your S's. NVclI, youlll soon know Ilmmlnlc for hinmscllf wlmcn lhcy play your record back lo you, GLIIHPSES Say. wlml's that odor? And look at all the smoke? Oh don't get cxcitcd. it's just the chcmistry lab. Uorrl you boys sce why thc Jmoclm pushcs out pscudopodin? XVQH. conudcntinlly we don'l cilhcr. Heavens. Tod. don't look so disgusted. Can wc hclp it if wc cnn't undcrsmnd thc slidc rulc? Nalurnlly, il's quilc clear to ue. but wc won- der if lhvsc future l:.1FJLl.lYS undcrsl.md Ohnrs luw of rcsixlnmv. --.. if '-N15 one GHIHPSES XVc w.11'r.1nl lhuw llmrcu wm1'l haw .mv dim XXX' c.1n'1 All hc guml. zX11vxv.xy ilk fun 11 gully ywllillg wcrul.1ri.1l pusilions. hunt .md puclxfwlwn ymfvc lots ul' li Dunk worry, Aung 61.1,-Ulyn, Wy Liidnk 53-1 .lust srnilc .ll him, Pmnxm. .md lw'll sign mx N'I'iHl1l .mswvr villwr. thang. HCTIVITIES if H-My ..:k3060 -- 7amewe!ZAMnz' .j2!fCu.ff-,L4? 90 r s 1 SIQNIUR DR1'XlVIA'l'lCS lit-rl llfut luiillt' Iluvin, luietta liipprtt Ittuiis Spttgg, Iva Met utcheun, Ilarry lwtltlen. Marqtirte Nltxiner, Klexantlei IXluniItvttl, llsie Xanlltatttsutt. Ixlaltan Stttlsty Ytlgtlita 4 late N Alxf ml Hint Ill Nl..ittiiiiit'ss, It-an Aiiitvltl, itlatlvs Kirutey. llurls Kumi, llarry Salnrnuns. Iiuth liunilvu:'i.L. Nuiina l7uncan. tntnlxn laws lluitl It'-ru liiutt I-illwit, Marguerite Nltliiin, Iaancrs Ilartisnu. I'lmt'be llernltl, Alitt' Ileynultls. lleiimtliite liaisel, l'atly lxyine Iututl' ltfin' IXlai+,gait-t tlawwu, liuth Mills, liuth Ann XYt'elxlt'x :alice Rulwertsini. llunaltl Ilale. Ilill liuliartlxnu, .Xit liishei. Itllli Nutt I'wiut-' laxltn, Iiatlll r'r' n lNlayhugh, llill Seantan. .Iulia Mdiraw. Kathryn Neale Mill' lltitt lltx Xltlsltall. lilthatil Iltughain Ilmvil .'.- x .lane Iutnri, Nina ttilrinan 'l'his grtwup loves to dalvhle in grease paint and spirit gum. 'llhey are happiest when a production is in rehearsal anal eveworie is just a little ntl, This years success was the Pulitzer l'ri7e Play Our 'l'myn, wliicli played lwltire twin very appreciative audiences. SOPHOIVIORII DRAIVIAIICS lint lt-ut .leannt Iainp, tiltuia Kiiaut, lawlyu Iiieltlx. lXlaigaiet Llilmut. llnrotliy lieiwr, I'lilalwlh Rulwiiisnii, Agnes lltwlwtitstnt Marv In ltviggiu Mary ltwu llavis Xwttwtl IC:-.i ltunaltl llale. llalty luuilen. Maitlell Smith, .lean la lime .'Xitlsl'mn, Mary Iliclmrell, .Xilrne Mtnlxs. Luau' 'Iiutni't, lMiutl:e.i Nteplieiis. Ixrlyn llli-ttl. IXl.il1uiit' lie. Rm' lXIathrnv llurtl Hint' llvll Ilttlle. litthaitl llrein, Ray Mtlitnt. .latls Jllliey, llavitl Ilvles. .Iunitn Swartz, .ltw Mraly, Richaitl Sliatps, llamltl Slrphtns Iatls lxvlnple. .llswult-tw .lt-lun Mnran. Margaret 'Iurnr-i. limit' Smith. An unusually lively cluh is this one under the capable leadership of two dramatic students. The hope to lnectwnie memliers ul the .Iuninr Senior Dramatics Club serves as an incentive for the members' conscientious work on their twin one att plays, VJeiners un XVednesday and Hfiooclniglit Please which were presented in Suplmittore assentlvlies. SALESMANSHIP CLUB l'nxr Hott' lletly .lane Bee, Mary lfvelvn lngoltl. l'l.ir.itlell Tavlor. Mary liturgy. Doris Dattglaerty, Geraldine llettv, ll li. llootl. llel ight 4 linger, .loette liurnell, lilenna lirietllantler, Mary l.ouise Prarnes, Phyllis Hawkins. ,Nt-trvml Rott' ll.irry llush, Rohetl llickrnan. Paul Nuhfer. lfharles Meliinley. lfleri' Uarpenter. llolvert Stvplietis. l'htlip XYestlall, Marshall lklactiattv, Charles Stntleltleeker, Rolvert Garvey, James Stone. Amos Stump. .llwsezwleev .lanies liefhiello, llexhett Vutlip, Otlis XVeslfall. llelen .lean liosl, llelva llall. llussell XVilliantson. t'hatles Stephens. lieartnan liteetl. NVith the expert training these students are receiving they will soon he ahle to sell lileetroluxes to the liski- nios and flannels to the lfu7lyfXVu7lies. NOON MONITORS lirxl Rotu: liill Carnes, l.owell Knapp, Dorothy Sams, Kathleen Taylor, llarriet XVhite. Mary Fleming, Alverta lllesher. Norma Blair. Virginia Holhert, Ralph XVigal, Howard Cox. ,St-mm! Rott iilen Robinson, llorotha Lockhart. Beulah Craig, Beryl Mitltlaugh. .lim Cox. XX'illiani llratler, Teil Shteltls. laurence Vernon, lkflaxine Dent, Ruth Ciootlwin. Charles Jackson, lhutl Rott! lfarl Fletcher. .lohn Sams. llaroltl Fleak, Hill McMurray, Dye Bennett, litl Meliuinnexs, .lasper llighsntith, .loe Antlerson. tlyrle l' lfaton, Kieorge Anelrick, XYayne Dowler, XX'illiatn Nicely. .llvwnlerw Audrey llotson, l'retla Johnson, Juanita Dent. Maxine Bush. Vlara Quirk. llelen lleck, lreialrltne l'ettv, Otis Pringle. Russel lleevvt, .lintmy Spencer, Blaine Taylor, lxslie Lambert, Brooks XX'alket', liretl lioltlen. llay lawks, .lantes llull, lXlarvan llarl. liotlney Rhotlee, Verv necessary to our plan of orderliness are these students who serve as monitors during the noon pertotl. lhetr toh ol keeping the corridors clear ol students who eat their lunch at school ts ollen exasper- ating. t 92 lor he.itttil'ttl emhroitlety work just look .it some ol' the exhibits this cltth lms h.tcl in ottr trophv case. ,H , FANCY XVORK CLUB ltlxl Nutt lmlttel lltll. Xlitleltlte lottytsttrtlt. Rtttlt Nnvlor. lllrn llotxott. l:ri'tl.t lxellmttgh, Citnfe XX'ltertv. liliuiitot Ruth lt'Xl.istets. Nltss Nr-.xle Nvtortrt' Hott lNl.ittIi.i Mtllewttt. l,lt-one lXl.irtitt, lil.ulx's T.uitt1t'r, til.tr.i loelshnrt, Qiernltlivte Weser. llomthx' llttsh, liettt' Miller. tilt-'w Nlviis. Mitt l-louse limxttt llulw Bttttlier. M.irg.iret lflinu. Ninn 'l're.1ilw.iv, I5-irotli.i l.otkli.rrt. llttftl lt'-in .limit W.ig.tI. lsther livrtl, Urivlm lotklintt, M.nlelitte Iiongrove, Vtrgiiti.t llotsoit. lilimlwtlt Smith. .le.tit .Ml.iir, Rolverta llornet, lttttriim lhtgltwvnttlt lliwm.-is 1l.tt.i llotttlt, litttli lNlotI.ttt. Yiolrt Cftxlo, ie girls lltllxl complete .it least one article to get at credit. Many of them use their handiwork ns gifts. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS lim! fiott Yilotte ll-'int ll.ittit' llivls. Matt' lvelvtt lttgoltl. lttttlr littrgv, Nitin folettinti, llttth llowlntttl, l'n'ttt' leltlttet, ll.1lel lltilsttmrt, ,l.titvt ll,tllttlt. Xttitttim liootli. X. illit Nl Ms .ou Hi, , .tiv Yttgititm l'rt't'. Miss lliztkr, llt-lt-it Slottekitig. Neva Nlorelteatl, .'Xittt.t louise llttttott. Nnottti lW.ix-is. lltlltt' lNlt'.tilotu, is l't'tt-ts, lil ll.tx'ttt.itt, .Xl1ti.t Slirtvrt, Miss Xlitltlleswntt. llohett l'owt'll. llorts Kihtistoitltet, X'ttgtttt.t Speefe. lIti..'r-wrt Klatioite Rltltttoslr, ll.tlt'l lotsltrv. Mitch ol' the st'stem.1tie ortler of ottr lilirnrv is attrilwtttnlile to these sttttlents who check hool-ts .incl nmitn vines and help others use the lihrary. 'liheir hve school periods .1 week .ind one hottr .titer school pnss qttielsly. lor the wotlt is plensnttt .is well as interesting. l i SENIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB l'imt Rout llowurtl liluiitev. Milton khiplinger. lied Morlmn, Jasper llighsmith. lllmrles Keeper, lrxler llnviw, .Luk Wiguer. turf ueliux Arthur Nlellowell. Jr.. lllnine Meulv. .Si-tom! Row. Virgil Atkinson. Bob Sheppard. l.ee 'I'ew.1ngei'. James law, Miss XY.iller. Kenneth Sums. John Qiiurwr. llolweil llullrv. lidwin Liuinn, XYilli.im l,.ifl'ui're. Bill Eaton. Al Riddle. llvirii Row: Paul Ferree. lfnrl Stephens, Elmer Brookovvr. Teil Rumburg, David Full. plbxerzlers: l'.iul 'l'eh.iy, XVuodrow Mace, Arlos Ciuinn. .lnmes Smith. Hubert Hull. Proof of the interest of P. H. S. students in reading is shown by the fact that there .ire live hook clubs. Miss Waller is the sponsor of the Senior Boys' Book club. The club periods are spent discussing .md reading books. The interest in A new book is heightened by Miss XVnller's reading parts of it aloud. TYPING CLUB lim! Rini. Muir Virginia llee, l'.iIiu.i lei. Ann Ritluiilsovi. Si-iimil Row: llelen rXmli-rsuii, Ilessel Dye. Bill Cfnriler. Fmnli Yoke. Jimmie XX'ln-l.iu. llolv Furry. l1Ili-ii lmx. felum lXling.iu. Mari luilwig, Miss Spilninn. 'l'hi'lil Rouu: Juimil.i 'l'i.1cewell. Belly lioggin. lurlin Spiry, Donna llnvis. Anne l.ylle. .'lb.wnlet'.s: June Brndley. Margaret Miller, Jnck Yenter. Many persons' schedules are so full that a course in typing cannot be included. but in this club one can le.1rn the fundamentals. and enough to type for one's own personal benefit. Anyone not taking typing ns A sub- ject may belong to the club, JUNIOR GIRLS' BOOK CIIUB In-.I Iwn' Nliillm Ii Nwxiivmn, R-:lu-ii.: lrllrw. .lriiwllc lfunmms, M.u'y Ilcgvz. Marv .Min Img, Iivisx' Russ. Sui- Ilwlwils. Y y ,. I-rllv Iqiwiis, MAH ,limn ll.uliIux, Miss Irliv. .M-ifvmi Hunk Kiulrvivu' 1unnin51l1.1m. I'n'llv .ln XVclls, Xyiiiilrvil Aliilrxsuli, .luxrpliixw I'l.ilI. llvlvlii' Nuns. Incl Rullywvll, Lmvn k.il lnvnlri. M.uv linlliivu luilwig, Iluiw lNI:l5un.iliI, llmil lhvu' Ilulh Ilnnlillun, Rm' .Xn-llvvvx, Ilculnh Bumps. Suuw XVhilv, Ihnis MiII.ulnlvn, I'Iuiw XX'mnIv.1uI, I'1i'lli' Xxfilil. MAI ygiiilii' I.u'rnni'i, lhwiili-is Alun' Qplnilw. X'ix'1.in Nvslvl. INIJIY Ivnn XViIhris, .lun Riillmuml. .Iunc I'I,1llpr.il Umlci' Miss 'I'crry's guiclnncc llwsc girls cmlcnvm' lu rcnnl .ls many rcpulahlc houlxs .is pussihlc. Rcquirc ments for crcdit include rcnding vighl lmolls .1 semester. lhrcc of whith must hc nonfiction, hul nonc ul' the mcmlwrs hmls this diflicull. IIIZRIOID MONITORS In-.I Him' I lmilrs llrllwuipg, Iilul lwuilv. Mui' luuiw llanlu. Illllh Mills. Mary lu' lnxmm. Nun.: Rulll Iiuirll, Mali .Min l.iup. I - w I - lhimlllv XXUIII-, I I.u.nlrll l.ivlm, .lu.inil.i Ilvisnl. I.iulvnr lxrllvv. I-l.1 Mai' Ilolnmnn, 4 lmxlnllr .Nnnr Kiuinn Snnml lfmi' ilmilrs liiinlvull. l'.ulrx' I'ixl-uns, ,Inv Mrmlv, I'uI.lI'mxu, Ilrlrn Anluuin, Ilwlwy Russ, IWIIY lu' Iilrmlng. iiln'llil.x l, Ili: us W. lluv-I Rim' Ii.i I unlmllv. .Inv Iiuiiv, XX'illi.um Ihmlillli-. l.1mpIucIl Nrplunr, Iluxmnl Millrv. Rusxrll I'.nIrn, .Luk l'vl.xlxi'. Irxliv Nxgfl, I'.lul Ii-Mlm, Milnliril .'Xluli'ismi. llmcllx' Inu XYlrrs luuvll' Hun' I'.iul XY.ilum, liuswll Smith. lI.lvnI I lliull. Iiill Marsh. lllllr Hun' Imnk I'-vwlvi, Illll I-Iv, 'I.-.I Iiu-llvy, Rulwrl 'If Cmlilvulwlp. Rulwrl li.il'vry. Xrxllv Hun l'.iul Ilimumx I lmilrs lllclixulcv. limb IH-nn. Ilnvnmml Millvr, Krnnclh Sams, Rm' Iiimillx, .lim-nl--iw .Irwin Iiiirwll. .Im I-ry Ilnimlil Mun, IM-uv lou 4.1llih.m, Ilwslcr lmlrs, I.ugcnc II.ill, in-nx'gi.i II.l1m.in, l'.iul Iii-rvri, Im Md nliliwn, K I:.nlrs NIlI7iin.1I.I Ruth Nlimiwvlmii. Ifluvil Nuixvr. Wnltvr I'.iimn. Ifnlwm Russell, Sli-vr 'I'lmmpsun, .-Xllu'il.x Y :num Ihcsc .irc lhc pcoplc wc ssc when wc .irc hui'ryin5.1 through lhc corridors hoping wc won'l hc Cilllglll with- nul .1 pass slip. Lhcclxing lnclwrs guarding thc lmys gym and lhc bicycle shed .irc among their dulics. CADE'li'l'l2 GlRl. RESERVES lfusl Note: .Xnita l.ongswoi'tli. lieliv .lane Meffoy. Helen McAtee. Peggy Starling. .leaniw Young. Giate XYlit'iiv. Xatline Kellei. llettv .liine liaipenter. Ruth Rowland, Eleanor Marshall. .Suomi Rott: llaisv Ueeni. Martha Rathbone, Tesolena Eneix, Doris Cfarnian, llvttv lielilnvi. lNl.irgaret l3ing.tni.in. .lt-.in l'w.iinett. Ruth Soiitlivitoii. llvitv Steiiieger. Marioiie Weltner. Elinoru XVh.irton, Betty Jo Cochran llzifil Ron Miss Alice XVeir. Alma XVestfall. Mary Katharine Shalfer, Evelyn Johnson. lietti' l.t-inon. Grztiiitle Wells. lk.-tty l'honip son. Virginia Allisoii, l.ois lfllen Meliarlantl. Evelyn XVhite. Barbara lloyd, Garnett t'hancei'. Suzanne iiainer. .llm'r1!t'i'x XYantla Jean Cochran These girls are far from being in reserve. for they are always busy with some charitable or social project. This particular group sold poppies in the Annual Buddy Poppy sale. helped in the Reel Cross Drive. and entertained with a dance. GRACE DODGE GIRI. RESERVES liul Rott' lirlite lioxnvll. Alice Robertson. Betty lfoggin. Mary Burgv. Pauline Ciriniin, liva Xlet iiitlit-ini. Ruth Kiivies. li-hxli Atkiiixoit. lhiiis L'lloni. Kathleen Manley. Doris Vooper, Nliltlred Hart. ,Ht-tom! Kon' Miss llavnian. Kathryn Beeson, Helen Moss. Etlelene Wood. Ruth llounv. Rose lilillaitl, ln.iii.i Rnultlutl. lloise lint' lsr. llelen Nltniiglv. Doris Sprigg. Margxit-rite Nelson, l,ui:ille Thorn. lliuil Rott' Marx' .lane .Xi1tlersoii. liettv Elliott, Margaret Archer. lit-ulah lhirsons, .luaniia liariiswoiih. lleitv lon XX'iies, .lean t XX't'ilaiitl. livelvn Stotlar, Marv Stone. ililda Pickens, .loan Gover, .lane Patlgett, lfvrlvn Drain. .lIm'ii1m'.x' Noieene Ilioolts Glenna Grihhle, Mariorie Mclntosh, Mary Quinn, Alice Riggs, Rolierta Wipal. lfiniiires llaiiison. Miss Haymans Girl Reserves have been studying personality and personal appearance. They have dwelled particularly on the improvement of their hair-do. voice. and posture. The spirit of eomradeship, which always prevails among Girl Reserves. is perhaps due in part to the frequent supper meetings. I HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA l ir.sI l'1olm.x1 Uorothi' lllate. .lohn 5H'.llCS. Margaret Clawson. Mary .lane .lones. llwellv .lane Nimal, Nlargarel Lirimm. .leanne lamp, .lean la Rose Anllrom. Dixie Smith. lNlarV Katharine Shaller, Anita l ongsworth, Marjorie Dana. llarriel XVhile, lVlarV Cirahanl, Anna Nl, l:l'OSl. BCIIU .lean Rader. lslher Dre. Margaret Hollinger. llllltfl Conner, Belly .layne Meilivern. Marjorie Ann Mclntosh. Betty .lewell Beckwith. Nola Stone. Anna liliyalwth Boomer. Roberta XVigal. Milla Allio. llarry Smith. .lr., Cilenllon Keesor. .laell Mally, Robert Paallway. Charles T. Allanls. Adrian lleallley. Donald XViIson, lfula llioso. -S.l'tUI7t! l'ltllH7X Denver Cooper. llarolel liaull. Dale lincieome, Ciregorv Boston. li. lf. J. llsailev, Arthur Morris, .lU.ll1ll.l lfarnsworlh. .lane Pallgett, Kathleen lNlayhul1h. C't'Ilo.s: Vllinona X'l.lllgll'I.ll1, Dean Ahels. llelen liailev. llert 11318141172 lliels l,3llI'Llk'lIC. lesler Stuck. ISus.w.s. l'lhel Smith. llelen llaee. lfloise l'avne. Elinor l'ayne. kiraee l'urnei. IllI't1lHfHII7l'S' George liofl, l.ollis Riedel. Xllilliam Stevens. Paul l anhani. lltuns: Charles ll. Clourtney. llavill Gabriel. Charles Jenllins. lewis Miller. ll'olill llamls Roi' Phillips. George lDlL'l7, Bill l.elVlasters. lflma llowell. lir'li.s.se.si Cfharles Cl.ll'l'Cll. l5retl llamric. lee King. Belly .lean XVarll. Bill llighlanll. lrary Spencer. Ravmonll NVelfel. llarlei' Rollins. Gene ll.ll'PCI, l'hoehe lleroltl. Dlrelloi: Mr. .lohn li. Swales, I,!t1l7!,Xl. llxeltv lownslienll. fllist-riIee.x: lleryl l'lUllKL'I'. .lane Llll. llaul lrissler. llolieit l .lllll. Marv .lane Kfliipiis. l,1CllY l eep, Bill llines. lfthel Swesey. llelen NVeser. Virginia ll. Smith. llieharel XVlLllL'V. l'mollua Bray. Ciarnet liisher, Eleanor llarr. XXlll1llVI'l'Ll Cflark. lliillv Smith. .lohn llaclger, .lack Cforliitt. Rohert Dickson, lillilh M. l.vnlh. Ciail lamp. Al.llll'L'C l7eWees. .loe Nloellemlicll, Liaynell XVillianis. William XVallwr. On Monllavs .lull l'rielavs the tll'C.1IllY strains ol the Mllilllk' Danuhe XV.tlt7. max' he heard floating from the tlirertion ot the auditorium. l5ecause were so used to hearing this music we are apt lo talle the orchestra's service to the school lor grantell. NVe llon'l pause to think that everv pro- gram 'I'L'glll.lI' JiSCI'lll1llL'S, plavs. special assemhlies, COl'l1IllCIlCCl'l'lCl1lS. class sermons, concerts. etc.-f l'CillllI't'S hours of preparation. NVe are indeed indebted to Mr. Swales and his mllsicians. Q .e i , W., t W-.-. j -Q.,-4 ii-5,91-v JN- 'vp' 'lrvq A CAPPELLA CHOIR lfirsl Row: Pauline Grimm. Kathryn Neale. Carolyn Biggs, Julia McGraw, Anna l,ee Peck. Juanita Vvlhite, Bonnie Lou Conley, Nelle Weltner, Rebecca Hamilton. Betty Stalnalter. Mary Louise Harris, Helen Helmick. Janice Glass, Evelyn Stotlar. St-com! Row: Ruth Ann Leach, Erlice Gosnell. Mary Ruley, Virginia Craig. Phyllis Schworm. Margaret Jane Blackburn. Mary Jane Chipps. Betty l.ou Johnson. Betty Jayne McGivern, Jose- phine Lee. Eleanor Hardman. Helen Ferrell, Harry Hartleben. Thzru' Row: Harold Godfrey, Phyllis Lytle, Glenna Swain, Alice Robertson. Ethel Conner. Mary l,. Clayton. Blanche Mitchell. l.ois Reger, Alma I.ea Dawson, Ruth Alice Hunt. Dorothy Murphy, Eris Johnson. Rex Marshall, Miss Abels. Fourth Row: Billy Taylor, l.ee King. Denton Adams, Lester Stuck. Bill I.eMasters. Carl Sims, Harry Sammons. Bruce Tolbert. Denver Cooper, Bernie Taylor, Harry l.ouden. Donald Hutzler. Bill Smith, Charles H. Matheny, Clyde E. Eaton. flhsentees: Edward Young, Garnet liisher, l.eon Paden, Camden Coberly. Bill Murrill. Anne Lytle. Under the direction of Miss Abels, the new head of the music department. the choir has continued to occupy its accustomed place among the leading organi7ations of the school. A Cappella music was a welcotne addition to the Armistice Day and Thanksgiving assembly pro- grams. According to custom the choir presented the Christmas cantata and sang for the Easter program. During the year they sang for various civic organizations. and to climax a successful season gave a concert at Marietta College and a spring concert at home. ll' + JEWELS OE THE DESER l ' 'l'heC.'u.s1: Abdullah- Rohert Dicltson, Professor l,ythe--Rex Marshall. Nanafllath- ryn Neale. Caesar-Clyde Eaton. Miss l.ythe-fMary Ruley. Bettyflithel Conner, Carrieall-Ruth Alice Hunt. l.ieut. Andrews-V-l.ester Stuck. Cheeko4Carl Sims. l.ady Grady-Suzanne Gainer. lfirst AralwfJohn Butcher, Benarulah-Harold Godfrey. Choruses: Phyllis Schworm. Jo Ann Waller. Elinor Payne. Eloise Payne. Joan Schneider. Marjorie Hyre. Anna Carolyn Taylor, Grace Turner. Gaynelle Williaitis, l.ois Ellen Mclfarland. Ruth Southerton. Blanche Smith. Betty McCoy, Anita Longs- worth. Peggy Joyce. Henry Schilling. Nancy Laughlin. Mary Grueser, Jean Mills. Betty Barrett. Anna l.ouise Britton. Jane Uhl. Garnet Chancey. Julia Blanton, Mary K. Schaffer. Elinor Hardman. Margaret Grimm. Marian Phillips, Margaret Hollinger, Mary Vaughn Joan Kimnach. Shirley Sherwood. Joseph lirost. Patsy Deehle. Edith Coherly. Garnet Iiisher. Hattie l5lorence. Patty Ewing. Carl Sims. Malcolm Doolittle. Earl Fletcher. Billy Taylor, John Butcher. Russell Callahan. Jack Davis. Sterling Adams. Harry Hickman. Robert Stephens. Denver Cooper. Alan Byers. Dancers: livelyn Dudley, Janet Hagen. Jane Hovis. Marie Shuler, Martha Carpen- ter. Esther Breston. Mary Jo McVicker. Rita Ingram. Charlotte lileming. Mary l.antZ. l.ucille Alton. Anna l5rost. Betty l,owther. Helen Norclin, Norma Mehl, Agnes Robinson. Underxludies: Preston Merrill. Malcolm Doolittle. Julia McGraw. Hattie Florence. Harold Grifhn. Glenna Swain. Garnet liisher. Tennis NVeser, Bttrnell Hylhert. Harry Hickman. Alex Mumford. Orchestra: George Dietz. John Badger. Raymond Vy'etlel. Parley Rollins. Bill Smith. Marjorie Mclntosh. Bill l.eMasters. Eleanor Parr. Patil l.anham. l5red Hamric, Anna Elizabeth Boomer. Charles Courtney. John Swales. Betty McGivern, Marjorie Dana. Jimmy Bryan. Sue Arnold. liriday. March I5. lf!-HJ. was the occasion for the annual operetta hy the voice department. lt was a colorful production with gay costumes. clever scenery. and catchy tunes. The skillful combination of humour and romance provided an evening of delightful entertainment. L. y . 1Q,::-rezewwvrxk-im L --ef5:'fiQW'lw.i-4WS-r- ' fzzti' ' 1 s ' P '- M.. LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA lfirsl XVIUUIIIIYSI Betty l.eep. Harriet White, Charles T. Adams, Robert Ballway, Betty Jane Nimal. Buss Violins: Grace Turner, Elinor Payne, Eloise Payne. Helen Lorain Page. Ethel Smith. Pianist: Betty Townshend. Dirt-t'lo1': John R. Swales. Saxophones: Williani Mackay Smith. Mauree DeXVees. Cellosz Deane Abel. Winona Vaughan. Oboe: Roy Phillips. Vziolrns: Margaret Clawson. John Swales. Jr.. Dorothy Plate. Strings: Jeanne Lamp, Mary' Katharine Shaffer. Nlargaret Hollinger, Hrusses: Charles Garrett. Fred Hamric, Raymond l.. Vv'etlel. Parley Rollins. Tracy Z. Spencer. Second Row: Juanita Farnsworth. Denver Cooper. Horns: Charles H. Courtney. David Gabriel. Bill LeMasters. George Dietz. First Violins: Mina Allio, Anna Elizabeth Boomer. Bette Jean Rader. Marjorie Dana, Marjorie Ann Mclntosh. Betty Jayne McGivern. The cream of our orchestral crop may be found in the Little Symphony. This year the group has been handicapped because their practices. which are held after school were almost always interrupted by other programs: nevertheless these students continue to be the top ranking musicians, instrumentally speaking. if 0.5 j BIG RED BAND I-'irsl Row. left lo right: George Diet7. Bill l.eMasters. Richard Vvlhaley. Denton Adams. Robert l.antl. Director George J. Dietz. John Hemenway. Roy Phillips. Robert Dickson. Charles Cunningham. Second Row. ltr Cfemer: Johnny Badger. George Glover. Glenn Johnson. Bill Hines. Vilalter Patton. Charles Vv'aller. Gerald l.eMasters. Bill Kincaid. Jack Corbitt. Carroll Douglass. XVood- row Sovil. Paul liull. Third Row: Clyde Wigner. Monroe Stephens. Donald Wise. Kenneth l.eMasters. lidgar liry. Ifugene Godbey. Jack King. Dana lfschbasher. James l.ytle. Bob Vylinans. Fourth Row: George Swesey. l.aurence Scruggs. Van Hall. Bill Morris. Graham l.amp. Harry George. Bill Highland. Bill Halfhill. Mervin St. Clair. Vklayne Robert Cain. lftfth Rotu: Raymond l.. Vw'etlel. Parley Rollins. Camden Jarvis. Robert Ballway. l.yle Gault. Gene Harper. 'liracy Spencer. l.emuel Young. Serum! Row. from tft-nIt'1': Charles Jenkins. Judy Duckworth. l.ewis Miller. Bill Smith. Melvin Phillips. Third Row: Richard Amos, David Gabriel. Charles Courtney. Harold St. Clair. Fourth Row: Alva Atkinson. Ray Boso. lirank XVilson. Herbert Roush. Blaine Gallagher. Bill Pennybacker. Fifth Row: liugene Moore. Anthony Christopher. John Vaughan. John Secrist. l.ottis Riedel. George Gofl. Bill Marshall. Vw'illiam B. Stevens. lired l.. Hamric. Paul l.anham. Charles Garrett. Cfenter Buck Row: lfugene Bennett. Merton Prunty. Bill McMurray. Matt Matthews. Last Row: James Penn. l.ester Stuck. Patil lhorn. lirank Zippel. Bill l.anham. Gale Drey. Henry Schott. Arthur Buckley. Robert Httdkins. Patil C. Watstmn. Charles Matheny. Thomas Nestor. Donald Neal Kesterson. Joe Keller. .limmie Bryan. Ray Parr. Paul 'l'rissler. Ahsentet-.si Charles NVelch. Carl Ulsich. Paul Schott. James Anderson, Jerry Hersh. John Swales. Jr.. lid Pickens. The name Big Red Band is always spoken in the same breath with P. H. S.. and for a good reason too. lior the third time in the past four years the band has participated in the national band contest sponsored by the l.ions International and has won hrst place each time. The V730 contest was held in Pittsburgh. and once more the P. H. S. boys took hrst prize both in the parade and the contest. Under the direction of Mr. Dietz the band played for several assemblies and concerts, One of the highlights of their activities was the spring concert. guest-conducted by Professor Charles V. Magurean of the University oi Kentucky. K f '-. HW i 1 ,J ' pi 5 it 1 . A 4'-f. -f' vw ' tw MARCATO GLEE CLUB First Row: Dorothy McMillion, Rosemary Triplett, Lois Ellen McFarland. Lucille Alton. Ruth Southerton. Mary Vaughan, Geneva McPeek. Jean Taylor. Helen McAtee. Nadine Keller, Jo Ann Waller. Suda Padgett. Lorenna Marple. Helen Orelene Bailey. Helen lferrell. Ruth Ann Leach. Erlice Gosnell. Julia Blanton. Eris Johnson. Second Row: Marjorie Dana. Marcella Witt. Eleanor Zippel. Marilyn Nohe. Ethel Conner. Ann Mullen. Anna Lee Peck. Juanita White. Nelle Weltner. Bonnie Lou Conley. Mary Shriver. Rebecca Hamilton. Ursula Burdett. Betty Stalnaker, Helen Helmick. Mary Louise Harris. Pat Deem. Dorothy Murphy. Josephine Lee. Marjorie Weltner. Third Row: Patsy Deeble. Enid Dotson. Nancy Laughlin. Anna Carolyn Taylor. Hattie Flor- ence. Mary Grueser. Margaret Jane Blackburn. Phyllis Schworm. Betty Thomas. Anna Louise Britton. Jane Uhl. Jane Swisher. Betty Lou Ash. Sue Arnold, Gaynell Williams. Ruth Alice Hunt. Alma Lea Dawson. Ruth Rowland. Eleanor Hardman. Eloise Payne. Fourth Row: Miss Abels. Suzanne Gainer. Elinor Payne. Pauline Grimm. Eleanor Cannon. Evelyn Wigal. Alice Baker. Wilma Smith. Peggy Joyce. Mary Ruley. Burnell Hylbert. Doris Jane Meyers. Dolores Sangston. Joyce Kimes. Evaline Crouser, Mary Katharine Shaffer. Gazella Casto. Anna M. Frost. Evelyn Johnson. Jeannette Frum. Blanch Smith. Fifth Row: Margaret Grimm. Margaret E. Hollinger. Blanche Mitchell. Evelyn Stotlar, Frances Sheppard. Joan Kimnach. Anna Lou lfoggin. Martha Snyder. Anita Longsworth. Betty Jane McCoy. Nancy Ankrom. Rosalind Gannon, Winifred Schultz. Phyllis Lytle. Marjorie Hyre. Carolee Morford. Betty Steineger. Elinore Vifharton. Absentees: Betty Brookover. Anne Lytlc. Look closely and you may find a future Elagstad--or Wee Bonnie Baker. Meeting twice a week is not too often for these girls since they are singing most of the time. The annual operetta is the big production of this club. and they work hard and long to make it one of the principal events of the school year. ,. .f .54 w 'A -,,,.., -.,.. , i, F if-:gf , '-'4 ! . J J ,, Z A'I l'l7NDANCE OVVICIT ASSISTANTS lux! llwu N.m.x 4z.uxvIm.I. Mngm-um' X'.n Num. .ll-an Nvlmn llu I3-vm, l5unn.n l7.xvns. .lu.mil.u lhwlxlmlnl, .ll-.mnr lhkrx, l,ulm.l vlvl. llwllw Alwlx N.-Ulm! Ibm -umxllllm' Xlvwx, ,Xllw liunulmlw. .Mm .lunrx lmx lngvlvwm. Mus Xxflllrwlgglrl. llmmvx llmxunl, .l.lm' Alixuu Smlllw, ll m lulvnwn lun link liunlx Mu U ' , 1 , -. , ' . nvr. Rullw llmmv. l'll,1 MJ-' XY.ullvrx. I lun! Ibm' fNll1g.x1-'I f l.uvx-vu. linmllml lk.mn-vu, XYxmlrnl Schull! ,llmmrl-.45 IM-uv Slum-1. lhm-:luv Alun.-In-nxw, Amt.: I min-ug lu clwrlx lhc .mlwscncu nl some llmrcc tlmousancl studenls IS no picnic .ms llmcsc gurls can lCll you. lhcirs I9 mln- lub ul will-fling llw .llvwmv wlips. and ll3l'l1 Sling tlwm. ADVANCflfD KNI'l l'lNG CLUB lux! Hun' Klux ll.uvm,m, lXl,1x1nr liuxlv. lNlnm'lI.l XVllll.mu, .lncuplnlw XVlplu'r. liullv Smilll, K.xll1rx'n llvvxnlm, l.x Yvuu' Plggull. IM-uI.ull 111155. lNl.ny1.xnl Slmulg, Nxlgxum lnllul-lr. ll.n.1 Wlluu, imwu' Snlnllu. llmlx llrvm, l5ulllu'.x l5.xrgrlnl1. XY.uul.u .luur lux!-'r IM-xlx' llvnlux, Imm Wnluw llvxmlw Mum: .Mlv llmc unlv illl.lllllC.1llUI1 lu iuin llmis clulu is llml .1 girl must know how to knit, 'l'lw morn cumplicnlcal stil lu ua liushl lI1LlxlxllQ,ll'lINllSl mmplnln ll lu on Irrinln ISKIINSIKI su lv IS 1 SNXLIILI xlxirl In CI . . .1 .. '.' V ' ' .' '. UNI CL ' '. . ,.' C .'. .' . ,.' ', plI'. , nr wnrl. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB i'ir.cf Row: Botti' Russell. Virginia liogle, Louise Robinson. Audrey 4'arpi-nivr. Kienevii-ve 'l'i'aci'wi-Il, Liarol lei- Rolu-ris, lit-ily Allman, Jowpliiiie 'I'oothni.in, Ruby Casieel, .Srroizil Row: June McVaney, Virginia Ciamplwll. Virginia Richarils. Gloria llnntl. Martha llathlwoni-, laura Plate, Fretla John' son. Dorothy Brown. Helen Channel. Nlatlulinu Haney. l'lm'd Row: lorraiiie llowsvr, lillie Cook. Lena Morris. Kathleen Tnwnsentl. Autlrra Anim. Grace Tennant, lilrlla la Rue, liraci' Dickson, Alvvrlia Marlin, Miss llazel Mcllenry. .-lb.it-rvlemz llc-airice Goosenian, Vurdene Ruhle. Mary Skidmore. Heres a practical club for future housewives. They Jflllllxff -1 VJf'lUfY Of information On home lndklllili How io make candy. give a tea. plan home parties, etfi POF 5150001 Club mfflmgs lhfl' WW hrd m0lf0f1 pictures on etiquette. a talk hy a speaker who had trlwled abroad' and 5 Program bl' lhf CJll'l5 GUIIJI' Club, FANCY WORK CLUB lfimt lloiu: Milclrecl Houchen, lftliel Bennett, Mary Ingram, Carrol llupp. lv Anna Stephens. Evelyn l,ife. Ruth Stephens, Jean Lynch. llelen Tippuns, .Xifionil Rink: Roberta XYiggins, Belly Motlesiit. Leona Doak. Ruby lrlunt. Irene Neal, Nita Bargi-lolm. Donna Cfotirill. Dnruihv lirahain. Dinipsie llurton. ll?-irti Row: .lliss lflawson. Pearl XVhipki'V, Virginia O'l7ell, Mary llc Vaughn, Ruth lleck. Ilene Parrish. 'I'helnia laiw. Sara i xlilll . .-lhscnli-vs: Cirialiline llentlrieks. Beltv Jean XVard. Girls seem to be taking va greater interest in the art of sewing a fancy as well as a line seam since this is the second club of its kind. All types ot fancy work are done. and displays ol' the work have been shown in the trophy case, T l Cfffllf' 04 IWIQSONAI APPI .'XR,'XNCfl' CLUB lrul ICHU' lxvlxu ll-:ul llullm 4,nlu'ulny, lnm' lhum, l',ll1lvvvv imnlvvl. Mmm fXlAll.xw, ln,vn.m Slrplvnvu. liwlu' Sluvwwr. MJ! pun.-1 I muvu, Mmlml Ibm' ,Mum XYll.v1xmv ,Xuuv llulllvx' klrmlllwuc .Xllmn luvmmr Yvxumn, Vugxnm imrlvll. livllx' .lu llxggyy. Klvxmr Nullvl, lillllw ,Mm M----vw llmlln XYln'1Iml. lumllx l-mm, lXl,xl5L,1vrl llaxvx, llmllx Alllplwll. llrxrll Ibm ,Mm Mu l'-l:l4ll-. Xl: l'-+11v,u-I l'v.xll, lu,lulll lulvlvxun,llulu'll.!XVl51.ll, ?Xl.ug1.url'Ik-unvuu. YlvyLlui.v l'lmlvn'x. llxlulwll-' . l Smullv, lflv Mm' MlKllllwn fxluvluvlv lukwn Xlnx' Iwlwn lllrnlx l, lion'-'l'x, Kl,lvp.vu'l Sulgrz. lxlllll l.xIwu llmvlnr Xlllr-'lx .llmfvllw-. ,llxm XX'.wlmll, Num l'-tru, Nmux l.m5Llxlm Tlwsv girlx kmww all llw lrirlw ul llw Llnmrm lrxulc. Du:'in3.1 llwir fluln purincl llwu' mliscuss llww .lll'll11PUI'l.1I1l qlwsliuns ul lmix du. coslm-lim, .xml llollww. llluc ruxullw ui this ll'.1ll1ll1f.1 .ll'L' ccrlainly n-uliuxllwlv. YISUAI, l2lDUCfA'I'ION Cl UB lux! H4-xl' l+lu,ull Ntaxlwv, Cl.:-up .Xllxvuwu llulwli llux. llill l.xluu. llully l'mluu. llmr l3ll.'.f.ull. llullm linux, l5mIlu'.1 l51l.Iwm. llmulm Klum-ll, llmflu Nlmnw. XR-mmm .Xllvn.m, lmnwl lhggln Mwrfrvn' Run l'w1llv l.ullll.xm, lMvlullwlluku1.wu Noun.: llxm liluulm. lllrllmlv lVlnl.lmllrxx, Xwlvvw llsmxlw, .lluxn NYrvl.lvnl, ll-un.: lhllxvvn, lil-ln-:IJ XY1llv--1, ilruxgla Smlxlm. XYlllu.xm Nnrlx, lmnk Ynppcl. imnrlulx Mnlkrwrll. .lx. Mx lllwin ll. XX'.ulvrx lfmll Rwal' I--ll llumlvulli, llllwvll l,ull1l1,m, ll-vlwxm Xlllarlaul. llmlx llulll. lion l5rllr lXl4l'lvr1xm1, Mlm Ilwlmlv. Lvluw llwlwu mu, iluzlw. liwlmmml lvlv kmull, Ihlplx Blu-I I4-full' lffm Nlnnlxu lknlrx. Mxm lx-rlmlv, Klux lkmmrw Cnullu lr. lx-'lvn 'l'l1mlrx'. llvwfwlux lllvvl Nxxrwv. klluxm l'luulx. Klux lklnmm kjumu. ,Um-' lllggw. l'lrmw1 l'lxlm llcrc is ilu' clulw wlmw inllucncv is lrll Illlvllgllwlll thc school. for il orclvrw all ilu' films llml .wc slmwn in ul.1w.1mI an llwu .uulnlurxuxw 'llll9lNll1L'QI'UllD ll7.ll .xrrnmyre thc l.1QCIl1.1lll1f.1 nllsplus ll1.ll .uc vxluilwilvcl vvcrv xvcvk H1 Ilw lwpluv msc. l l l l l SOPHOMORIE GIRLS' BOOK CLUB lux! Ron .l.1ur Nlrl7ouglv .llxmurYoung.llmlwx5gll.1xxlcr, .Num lolx liilvlwlv, lilltv .luuu lfmrprnlrr. XYAI1-l.1 lmu lloclunm' Xulmlwllv l'isbrx. Xu-nhl R1-15 XY1lml,1 llvnl. Yvxgmlx lluxscll. Nrvn XVurs, llollsur llolwrls llrilv Slnvwslxuyx. llcllx' llulvlv. l'x'vlvu XYlnl4', iw: Ilullu Wlrllw, Slmlux' Slwxuolwl. Y1l'gln1,1 .llllson llwrll limp Mus, Hush, llclsu l3oll-V, llrllv lumou. llullv Tlxomuson. ll.-11: lofbrmr. .Xnmwlv Chxclwwxvr, liomxlux' kunulv, lIm'ry!wx li.1ll1lu'n lllggoll, Klllllrul llurln, Opal Somuxvillc. Alum l'.nl'u'll. Cll'o1gi.1 M,lwn. fXl,1xlnr liull The aim of All lbc P. H. S, book clubs is Io rcnd more .md bcllcr books. And lbal ol llmc Sophomore Girls' Book Club is no uxccplion. lbs girls rxxul as many books HS possible during lbc NCIWICSICIZ .mal summarics arc guvcn lwlorc llxu cnlnrc club. lNl'DUS'I'RlAl. ARTS Cl.UB lun Roan: Yugxlxm XYrll.1ml. KlalllvevXY.xllx1ux,ll1'.lfvYulor, Dumllw lkmpl-1. Klux' u.xll.xyluux. Nl.ug,nrl Null. lilruu lmull. l illiv Klurplwx. ll1l.1lu'llv liulullulll, .M-loml Ron' lllwl Rolg.-vs. Cllsllxw louygh. .Xguvs I lurk, lNl,uglv kllultw, Y.-lm.: Sl.-uni, Ilvlru Ilollvr, lmllmn Kung. lXl.ux' Small linmgvnr lhwlwu. fNl.uv 1 l.xvlon. llvlvn Ilulwlwr, Mr lirumlvv. lhlrll Hou' lfuom Xllllx. .low llmouv, lNlxl1l1ul linvlull, Susan Null: ,lumnls llvul. l'rlul' llvygoll. llmmu l'l'.nsvu, Nl.nlolu llmcv. lmulwrs 'l.lvrum'r. l lvuoxl' ll.1ll, Nl.1x54.1xrl Kano xllvxvfflvwi l'.xulxur lixvokorrx. Yixuium lull. ll.nlv.ll.1 l'loxll. lXlu5L,url XX'.xll.nc. Pmclicalilv sccms lo bc lbc lwynotc ol' All of our clubs. This one is unusually worlbwbilc. Bcsidcs Icaru- ing how to malls snull arliclcs from wood. sucb as pnpcr wciglwls and lamps. lbs girls Arc hlllgllll somcllming About rcpairing vlcuiriml .'ll3Pll.lI'lCCN. BISAU BRUMMIEI. CLUB lzrxl Rim' li.iiiiis Siiniim-is lhin Biiilun, Cluilvs liimliull. Bvmn llvlmiclx, ll.iil.m Uulin llimll ll l i ' sun. linlwvl Xlfliillmk, -ills li.liliy,. Chili' loiwlc Nriiiml Rim liulwll l, Qmlilmlwig. Cirivriu' l5.llirrllv, ll.: Qulixmllv. .lack lwmp, lhilv liiiislmll, llill lllckimxx, lilqvm' Slilrw l.iim's l5i.ullix', lliunmx Slrplirils, Kilviinuii Sihull, ll.ili llllxlxilli,l5i'liXVilll.H11s. i ll-ml If-iii' XXilli.im Sl.i,iis, lluiigim Klmgwii. .l.ii'k l'iw. liuswll l,illih.in, limi' limiiflx, lli-rimiil llilix. lluixhi-I l'ix-in, Russ.-ll l',uli-ii l M. 1 ii c.,,i.' ml ciiiiii liiimi.-,iii ,llwsmli-r' l Mm l ln luimii Showing thc currcnl ll1l4.'l'k'Sl in clolhcs .md personal appearance is thc largc mcmhci-ship in this hiwx' cluh 'lhc cluh pcrimls .irv spcnt in discussing lll.1llIlCI'S. dress. .ind proper gills. Nlcvling om' clulu pvriml wilh lhn Emily llusl cluh pruviilvil holh QTUIIDS with v.1lu.1hlc ir1l'ori11.1lion on lhc propcr social comlucl, liixl limi Xviiiml Him lVl.iiv ll.nym.i Ihuil If-,ii M.ilv l'l.iiiw ,lliwnlrv l Iii-c.1usc of murc girls unch lmimlx SOPIIOMURIQ GIRI S' BOOK CLUB luis lnwrlw, .li-.iiiiiv .l.iiii'll, llulls llcmlrlwil. llflll' ln' Kllllvi, l'rg5gi' Starling. llulh Liinnl. llulh lilimlwili XV.iiicii XXilm.i fiirirv. Xirginm lli-nk, lhvlnm lli.ili.im, llvlrn lNl.iilwv, l'.iuIii1v Slii-p.ml, Xi-llc fuiliill. lXl.iix' K.ill,1h.m kvx. lliaiiiin fNu'rwv, iil.ii.i Slcpliriis Miss .li'lli'iwii, llwlnu ilviikinx. xicialiliiiv Slwplii-nil, Ninn Civvix lNl.xiiuiir lXl.lsuii. lXl,il1li' Cii.1li.iiii. l'a.ixlv.ii.i lipps s l3ill.iiirv, lhllx' liulxl. lilli.in Maixlii, Xcliim llms, xi-lvn liillri thc sivc ol' lhi' Soplminorc class .mul their .wid inlcrcsl in hooks. .inothcr hook cluh for sophw was l1k'CL'9'4.'ll'Y The girls have COI1'll7lClC clmrgc ol thc chcclung out ol hooks. A cwpliun lim is wrillun, .xml lhcsu .iru .irrnigril in lmolslcl form for lhc use of thc mcmhcrs. , .' i Mwmiipwn, hlillun Tlimvip COMMERCIAL CLUB l'irs1 lititu: Willa lee llt ulliday, Margaret Reimer. Shirley llofhstrasser. Dorothy Wileox. liyelyn Drain. Mary .lane Aiitletwoii, lil' lian Murphy, lalla Jane lfastin. NVilma Shriner, Kathleen Thomas. lucy Dancer. Rena Dilietla. Yi-tom! Row: Betty M:Fee. lileanur Buzzard. Laura Taggart. llelen Modesitt, Kathleen Manley. Doris Ullman. Betty Lou King. Beulah Parsons, Mildred llart, Ruth Pwassford. Kathleen lloso. Elizabeth Ayers. Do othy Tyson. 'lihirtl Row: Elizabeth Morris. Adeline lVl:litxwt1. llrshal Marks. Carl Plate, Paul Somerville. Bob l't-nn. Mr. XV l'a. Pearson, Theodore Peters, XVilliarn liankhouser. Max Mahone. Fred Epl:r, Betty Lou Wires. ilelen Thomas .flbsenteesz lrfdith fltkinson. Joe Kinchloe. Aided hy local husiness men. these students acquaint themselves with various business organivations and explore the avenues of commerce and industry in our fair city. 4-H CLUB first Row: Floxsie low. llelen liuchs. Sara Lou Butcher. lirnie llaryoiis. Cirace White. Vlyde liaton. Charlotte Ann I-lt-ming. lsa hel Conley. Serum! Row: Ciraee Dye. .loan Smith, Betty Anderson. lla Grimm, Velia llailey. Ada Allen. Fya .lean Null, May Rhodes. Mary lfllen Rhodes, lithel Nlartiu. Third Rott llsther Dye. Alina XX'estIall. Genevieve Dye. Alan Melntosh, Delores XYnl1't', Cietieya Wright. lennra low. Pearle litoss. Doris Dye. Jack Valos. .-lhsenlet-s: Norine Taylor, Melvin XX'hitlateh. Liarnet Fisher. Such projects as sewing. baking. and poultry-raising occupy these emhryo agriculturists. Vv'ith summer camps, weekly programs. and contests. they develop the four H's--head. heart. hand. and health. DON? CAMERA CLUB lux! Hott' .lean Nlttthewx. XY.ttttl.i leasttre, llttth King, louise M titav. llettv lee l'leniing. lltlett Matte lfox. .loan XVheelet Nettuml Hutt' xlllvetta litiiv. XX'.ttitla Mat' l'lititt. laura l5ellt' 'l'tipp:tt, l5ettv l'lliott. .Xtitltev loitne Yost. .lininiv l'.tpp.ts, .ltniniy inlaxttult. Matvttt Ctoltlstettt. l'alll l'oxvell Klart' lleatott. .'Xnnalee liottslt. l,uivell littopli llttltl Hutt' Mt l'tltvtli 15 XV.titier, lllatlex Klutrtx. littltartl lliersol, XYtlliam Nicelv, llill Young, llattl l'app.tx. Ioulllr Hutt' llowattl liaivlstns. llatoltl lritiltlxotiser, .lack llavts. lveit l. XYlxitlat.li, ii 1'mw :ge Antlrielv, llartv llattlelwn. Don Rouse .'UMt'rtl .'.- l ugene linopp These ent-rgetiu youngsters have found theres more to photography than snapping the shtttter. They have stutlietl tlillerent types ot cameras and their use. During the vear thev have taken several camera held trips. liMll.Y POST CLUB lust Ron' Maxine Sayree IM-Int.: Jones. Irene Archer, l'hvllis Jones. lfniogene llmso. llettha Alton, Mnrl Sines. Mit-will Rott? lvelvn lloelxltoltl, llalrl llattmtgartlnvr. lflotse llxtttlei, lietlv Marie l7ve, Matt' lltawt, .lattis Uover. lX'laitelline llxrown l'lleii llttntiet. lxolielle 5-antlv. lleva liant. Mtltlretl Stilgetiliatter, lhtttl Rott' iota l'llrn Attnitller. Norma llwlatr. lvtla Moote, llelen Smith. Nola Stone. lietaltline Smith, l'.tttline Caletttltne, Vit' gint.: liooth, llailvaia .Iran .lelltt-v, Mtltlretl Antletwott. Shiilev Johnson, Marv lee Ctriittni, Katlil t't' n lflv, tiene lloxvell. lotullt Rott' ltlitli llutton, thloe Allman, lsolwll llill, Upal Maitv, Rttlvv XYillianis, .'llm'1ilet-x l't-ggi' Mullen, .Xpixes Smith, l-tltth Keith Pattltne lliltlelvrantl The very correct thing to tlo on all mernhers and some ol the lacttltv. An ull l clttli, occasions is the theme of these lf, Posters. The cltth gave a tea for the t ter wig event was their joint meeting with the Beau Brttmmel I fgg u o 0?-N,-. 11.-1.4.- .41 I GOOD DRIVERS' CLUB lirrsl Row: Ruth Smith, Mary lfarnsworth. Juanita lliersol, Sue Alleman. Mr. M llixson. .Iininiie Showalter, Charles Sayre. John Motlesitt. Charles Barnett, llarley Mcl'eeli. Serum! Rott linid Clarkson. Jeanne liagle. Elerioi Sereno, Dorothy Morehouse. Ruth Flinn, .lean Decker, Louise Smith 'l'hi'rt1 Rotut Marguerite lriaton, Roselyn Swain, Mary Stone. llelen lialier, Lotus l.owe. Mildred Archer. llelen Meagle. llelen Nloss. Charles Hess. Frank XYilliams. lflint Kelley. Andrew Cforra, Bill Rush. I-'ourlh Row: Charles Coe, lforrest Johnson, John Dunn. .'lbsenfet's: Pauline Bennett, Margaret Manley, Elaine Robinson, Mary fiivens. Club programs for this group consist chiefly of talks by authorities on the subject. Safety practices and methods are the general subjects. Among the speakers were Chief of Police Hylhert. state police oflicers. and various members of the safety council. l'It1umyJ. llohetta lltggins, Martha .lean Farsi Rott Pauline l.eaeh. Altla liincatle. Suomi Rout Bettie Vi'atIe, Miss Ethel Flesher. Absenlevsz Marjorie Marrill. Helen Moss. The worthy aim of this club is a to improve the players' game. PING PONG CLUB llueltley, l.uana Ciodtlaril, lltlda llieliens, .lean Nelson, lilhel Smith. 'l'heln1a Sayre, Virginia l5axter. XYoodyartl, NVilda lVlilhoan. Constance Muniniey. ilmetty Moyers. Llaire Ultltieltl, Alverla llelen Meagle. good time for all the members. Doubles and singles tournaments are held They devised amusing variations on the game to provide entertainment. 9 MAISIQI. CIR.'YI I'Y CIIRI, RIZSVRVISS Init Hutt XX'.miI,i lixixiiir. .XIiii.i lig, lhiiumi. IMI ight kltiiigrr. I'hxlIix II.iwIitiix., Mtv l I'iiiIl. fXI.iii' Ilvilsi, Britt' Nlwiiivi. Yin W... i..ii.iw..-, Il-nix iu...iHit..iv, tii.,.iiwiti i-Unit.-i-, Mm' in- c.ii..im Ni-iiinil IC.-ii Iiiirtli' Iiipp.-ii. M.iii.m miiki-v. M.iriIi.i li Nfvviinm. .Ii-mv Ituitim, Ruth .Xliir Iiimi. .liuiii M.itih--uw, M.iiv .I.iiIuiwii I M.iig.iuiw 'I.ii--iiiivi K.iihivn .XIII-n. lim Iiiniv. Ilxis XX'iIIi.inimn. .'IIm-niiwx .liiiw IIi.iiIIi-v, K,itIiii'ii l'iuIIill, IiIIi.iii SIi.iiIiImIx. Iiiix Sliiigg IIIIUYLWLIIIIQL .ind iIivcrxiIicLI l.1Icnl igmccs lhc weekly evening niccliiigs of this grisiip. As .1 p.ii'l ut' thcir pru- giuini ni' social wnrlx. thcy .iidcd in Ihc Ilcd Cross drivv and the liihcrculosis Imnglc sales. I4U'I'UIiIi IfAIiMIiRS OI: AIVIIQRICIA , . . , . In-.I I,iiti' fh.iiIw Iiiitiimiiii, XXiIIi.iiii lxiiii-h.iii. Iliwil Qiiiik. .Luk X.iIm. I5i'IIii-it Mm:-it. IW.iiicII Sit-pIiuix, Iiiilmiil IIuwIi'i Miiviil ICI-.i' Wuilliv Il.ivix. Iluiiiii-t Illmliw. .I.iii1u U I5Iinii. liilhi-ii IIIimIcs, WiIIi.tiii Mnlriwvi, XX'iIli.tni Siii-Ilmlrrlwi. I.iiI llvgig lm- iti.'...i....' sit.-,i,i....i, fiiiinii siqiit.-.ii. m...i-in init. iw. 1 ii im., lhiril Hun' Ralph XX'ig.iI. Huh I iltlr, Iluiiiri Inirtik, IIniv.ii'iI INI.ih.iIIi'v. Ulwv Ihiiikiiix. .luhti II.iIi-. I.itI .XIIni.ili. I l.iv Nhniii It v N I iii.iIiI XVIIM vi, Rin' Niwrrix, .Ii-hu .tiny Kiwi-'i II.niIm.in livurll' limi' I5.in .I--iii-x. fhntlvs MiIIuii.iIiI, I .irl I ilipx, Qtnwigi' Qiiwfl, lh.1iIi'x il.iiIxwii, Ilvi-il-I I5I.iti. .Xl.in IVlnIiiluxIi. Unix Iii'IIn'v II.iviv INIiI'Iu-iwiil .Ii, II.iiii' Miiuii, IiiwIwit INI.iIi.iII-W, I Iw.iiiI XX'hilI.ii:I1. Alva XX'ig.iI .llrxiwlwi-x ,hw Itpps, Iii'niiilIi Ihiixuii IliiIi.iiiI Nutt, I'.itluii Sni'iIi'r. Ihc I7. II. S. clmplcr ot the I'llIlII'C Inirincrs oi Atncrica, known .ix thc IliICI1I1L'I'I1.lSSL'Il. is .1 ntvnilwr of thi N.iliun.1l In I: A.. whosc mn'mIn'rship niinihvrs 250000. Its objectives may lic suntniud up in thuir motte which rnuidxz l,c.ii'ning to do: doing in learn: vnrning lo Iivc: living tu serve. BEGINNERS' liNl'l l'lNG CLUB lux! Rott' lletix .Lxvne Mqkiivt-in. Mnrie long. lsnhelln lfmzier, L.iui.i ,lean Merrill, Minnie Stott, Ruth ionlev. Miltlietl Mnxiin Nrttnnl Hurt, Miss .Xlite XX en l'.xulint' Mnvhuglx, Elaine Eaton. Rulav lX'le.itlovvs. lhirtl R-uw. l'hoelw Teilioiv. liorothv Sams, Norma llnllev, Ninn Mm Anim. lfslher Martin. l2Ie.inor XYoo.lv.i:tl, l'mnn.i llxxuv, llettv lie Xfuigliii. Linnees Munrieli. Beulah llofmnnn. Knitting .1 pocketbook is A definite experience. as these girls can tell you. The more Ambitious .ind skilled ones .ire even venturing into the dressmaking field. with knitted skirts, SENIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB liusl limit lltrlnm lhvis. Justine .Xuileuou. l7liwise linle. Nlnlwel bliiwozlmx. Ruth ilatpei. llelrxt lilititl St-t'or1rI Hint' Miss Kluiv ll lU,xi'irlsoii, Marv llurns. Ju.tuit.i Silkvt. Marie M.l7l1erson. Ruth Kimev. lilrzrt! Rott Mnrv louise Ytuitvr. llettv l.uc.is. louise Tre.ulw,1v, kieurgm llocliwtiizxseu. lkliltlrvil Suuley. lNl.ltg.l1rt Mixer. Olive Lung. .llw.t'1:1-wx. Li.iil lnnw. fklugtierile Chilrlers, Here tive lietion and three nonnction books must be digested A semester, ln .tn interesting poll, Two Keys to fl Cabin was named their favorite fiction book: 'I'hul's My Story. the favorite nonfiction: and Pearl S, Buck. their favorite author. IWII Ol,.iXl.l2 UIRI. RliSl1RVlfS l'iixl Rim' ll-use Miliinislll. IM-iii' lee l-leaning. Duiiiiliv lXlclXlilliiin, Dinuliiy Sturm, Helix' .l.xne Ninml, l'.iiiline Lniinn, llulweim le Roy, .lean Mil'lieiwn, Mary K.ilhix'11 lurlwig .M'rm1rlICiin': .lll.inil.i.lnliiixixi1.llclenBilwlwe.l5i'.i11Crx,'Xlleii.lziuliice Smith. rXnn.i XX'li.iimii, liiuline lNl.iilin, .lniiel llullwerl. Allvrrin Vniiin-y, Cnisue Sqriirrs, lh-lil.xl1 llnwell. Mrs, XX'ilsnn. llnlil Rim: Brlly .l.ivne Miliivern, Marv llulwn, Lili'nil.x l,, llmwerx. Mniiorii' lieluoii. ,Minn lou lingggin. lNl.ix'ie XY.ird, Jose- phiiu' lee. lilnnrli Smilli, llwelle XV.iril. Mniii' XVilwn. llvxnicr llnrrisli. ,lim-nlvm llvlen lkiiiey, Anim Hiilrlli-, llvily ll.iniiliun. linugene .lur'rlnii, liieiln Nuriline, lluiiwws lniigsinii, l.rim51-'iw Basis. These lwenulies also lry io lend .1 helping lmml. They have p.1rlicip.iled in the Ciirl Reserve lunquel .ind have been interested in the lorums on vocations lor girls. VlVACl2 Clllili CLUB lilxl Rini' lnwliliei' lkiilur, Nlnliulm lhwivlilllv. kiniiiilrii fulueilv, llrilly Muriill. .Luk lJ.ivis, l.iw incl' .lunvs. liiwimlil lnieiick. llnrry llnkin.in. M-iuml Rani: Miss Aluls, lluiell Slrplieiis, l.irl lflricliei, ll.ii'iv ll.irilelien, lluiiqlil Il.ile, lhvli XX'.1gnei. .lim-pl: lfmxi. Ilmil Rini llniiilil Qirillin. liivimlil lliiixler. llaxix' Rriluiiiwn. Llyile I.. lpilun, Iiill Sr.im.in, ll.ii'lev Nlflh-ell, Jnlin lluirlier. linurh Run' lzilwniil Sinikev, ll-mln-ri Srrpliens. l.iil Sims. liilwnril Xxillllldlxll, l'i.inlx X'Uilli.iins, linrsliel l'ix'ui'. llmrles Town- selnl. Rex Mnislmil, llinmiirl fklelhfek. .lliwrilws Sieiling ,Xil.inis, lluswll 4 .illili.in, l'iesiun Nleixill, .lnmes l'rnn, lexlei Stuck. lrlw.irrl Nnilng. llere one may l TJ enmunler some future lniwrence Tilmlielis. These gentlemen lorni an integral part of our music depnrlinem. especially in llie .innunl operetlns. E J!! s MM iri or 1 l Cm XSWVA Q! 9 s ve 4, C QVC, MAIN OITIJICI2 ASSlS'I'AN'l'S luxl Rim' liolveil.i Wiiiiiiiiii. llillv Muiiill. Vmiieis Siimnieis, livelyn lliuiley, lliiili Ami XYei'lxli'y, Mililiiil ll.iii. lii.iines Shep- ymiil, l',iuliue liiiinin. Kriinyil Ruie: Mugueiile Meliim, Miss lewis. Phoebe llemld. XV.ii1ii.i lie Vmiey. Jenn Rielmldsixil, .lu.ii1ii,1 lfliilii, Mndeliwii Liulil- enlwig. limi! Rim' laiiin lluni, lhviil lzllioll, .lun Mcl'lii-rsnii, Nlsigiiei lXl.ii1Iey. .-lhsi-:vii-iw. Ami llielinilsoii. Keiineih Sams. XViIli.iiii lloiilillle. Numluei'. 1le.1se1 ' 'lihesc damsels o Uerale our swilehlwoard and .iid with the Gles under Miss Ander- V in A 4 i I Y V son s supervision. XVhen they bring A note io you. look out for the office. RlZGIS'I'RAR'S ASSlS'I'AN'l'S Ilelrn lH.iili'v, Miss l'-lower, Tiiimiy Aiiiold, Rush Nolie, l5eiil.ili lhisiiiis, Nniey l,.il.ili.ii1, Mniy hkiiliiiuii-. ll.iml l'i.iiiiug.iiilnei, lui.: Moiuie, Mnrx' Slirivei, Cf.iil lfleming, rl bsi'r71ei', lileiinn bwain. If you're having trouble with your schedule. see these girls. Besides registrar-ing. their duties include .iiding new students with their classes and courses. lilZNNliI, CLUB lim! Hilti .ltxiiine linker. lvrlxn Wreltley. lluimltl Stiuggliix, Jewell C.ret'l,.le.1lt XX.ttlxinx X.-infill Hint' lltntlllty Sturm, XX'.intl.i Ile Y.1nev. Nnnrv ti.il.xh.in. Lois .lean llull, Virginia lintliimli. Matt' tn.ili.mi, MMV llelene llwtue. Nu.: lim 4.iu.itly, XX'.iyne lilntk, t,iil tiuttitney. lliiftl lltittt tilt.: lllmtles. lwieene Smvivtleii. l'.iil lhcluell, llvw.iul Kiux. Kenneth lltmuser, llellueil lNrl.itltt'ity. Dog lovers de luxel 'lihey study the care .md training of different hreeds of dogs. An interesting l-L'.llllI'U ul their work ttmeerns dog shows and judging. Here, pooehtel HOBBY CLUB lull Hurt' kilt-ii l'leshei. ltunutti l.i Rue. luis Prince, Ihigttstine l'r.1tt, M.ixine lleiiixeliimit, t'l.ire Wilwn, ,Xuguxtine llurielli. tltix l'lint5lr, lVl.tlt' 'I'lmin. Vail Ott ,Nertnitl Rifle: lI.irl.in Cnsttv. llellv lieving. Ruth Wtmtlx. liettyit-.iii t'uehr.m. Mary .l.il1.tlm. linugene .lurtl.in. Virginia tlixtnt, Mtltlietl luwe, Valid.: Citmtlvtiu. Virginia Sutton, llmrriet lluhn. 4 llmil limp .Ive lSr.nlxl1.1w, .luv Aiulwmxe, liill Snmllrii. llnrry Rolvinstm, Betty Jenn Still-tey, Vlilnm l5r.mtl. K.rthlren 'Ii.ivlor, l'lil.ilu-tl: lrtrrxliev. Nlntlt-line Kellmr, Ruby Ile X'.iuglm, Cllmrlex Carroll. .rlfm-nlee.-.: lmvitl Nltitne, tr.-mein Setvtt, llelen llemley, tlimlyn XV.irtl, Anna Bumner, Rex Nuezuin, Antlrew Murphy. These enthusiasts system.1tie.1lly employ their leisure time by the selection And developing of .1 hoblm After reviewing their interests they select th' I ll f ' ' ' y. L tony vihtch is best adapted to them. lrrrl Row: l'hoehe TORCH AND SCROLL llerold, l'arolvn Biggs. Vrr'grni.r Craig, Lois llngelrnan. Marguerite Mcliini. Miss Mitchell. .Mrroriri lrorri: Dorrald Hale, Bernie Taylor, John NX'aldeck, .lI1sen1r'es. lid llayrnan, Arthur lfrsher. NVould-be OKJIO the school. Ta previous notice, s, attentionf This group sponsors the West contest and other public speaking aflairs ot' Day is always an exciting occasion, for to be inducted. Some funi I' P the new members are called to the stage, without JOURNALISM CLUB lfirsl Row: .larrres lieldner, lloyd llarless, llarold Lads, Ted Shields, Jamex Wrlderrnutli. Kflrarles Circle, lierrneth liranklin. Charles 'I'at'lor'. XVillr.rr1t .lohnson, Dave l,eon.rrrl, .Wrrrrirl Rout .loan liarnelt, XYrrroria Naurnann. lflearror Marshall, .lane llarlgetl. llelen Bailey. llazel lliclrrrran. 'l'exoler1.r lirreix, l7or'rs l'arnran. Ruth lilirrrl Rorut Glenn Marsh, .lean Renlo ,lhrr'irlee' hlarkrorie These editors cl appear rn our r have received w YS 'tink iiuodwirr. l7arW Ueenr. llazel Sutton, Simmolis, Xliilliarri Blake. lfvelvn ilittrner. lVl.lrV Jaclrsun, litlelene Xllrrotl. llrrrollry XX'olle, .latte Smith. Nltsx rth. Garnett Vhancey, Inez Ball, Charles Lawson, l'aul Patterson, llarry llrrlrriran. Mclrrtosh. wart the course of our Jorrrmzl. Each member submits an article a week which may aaper. NVrth the advice of Miss Marsh. this club, aided by the sttrdents ot journalism. ide recognition. F 4 WW' 'TT'-Ill' '17 V t 1 ' 4 1-II-Y First Row: John Badger. lirancis Summers, Dave Leonard. Bob Crooks. Ben Leeper. Bill Carder, Bill Smith, lid Hayman. lfarl NVoods. Second Row: Karl Hannan, Bill McGraw. Wade Mcl,ean. Manley Morrison. Edwin Dils. Paul Trissler. Bob Sheppard. Jack Padden. ,Robert T. Goldenberg. Harold Godfrey. Charles Garrett. Billy Pennybaclser, .lack Corbitt. Third Row: David Gabriel. Carlyle Farnsworth. Byron Helmick, Richard Deem. Edwin longmire. lired Hamric. George Dietz. Marshall MacCarty. Ted Dudley. Kenneth liranlslin. Bill Richardson, Harold Thorn, Howard Dawkins, Bill LeMastcrs. Absenlees: .lohn Vvlaldecls. Charles Kahn. Raymond NVet2el. Bill Johnson. Bill Hoffman. Promoting their platform of clean speech, clean sports. clean scholarship. and clean living. the Hi-Y has been active throughout the past year in living up to their creed, Not only have they been prominent in school affairs. but they have sponsored numerous dances and social functions. As usual they attended their annual liaster Sunrise Service. ' C1..A- . J . . -,- i--1--qsgi .5 P- ,.i'm1l ,.?1 'RL-rN+H--- WWW New v 'f ' s R ' W ' ' ' SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Ed Hayman. Howard Deever, Harold Godfrey. Johnny J. Waldeck, Robert Marsh, Karl Hannan, Howard McAtee, William Braden. Mac Louden. Second Row: Margaret Turner, Patty Ewing. Lyda Moore. Jane Turner, Augustine Pratt, Sue Alleman, Nina Abels. Jeanne Young. Betty Jane McCoy, Betty Steineger, Mary Ann Lang. Sue Roberts. Third Row: Rebecca Hamilton, Virginia Craig, Marian Stukey, Nancy Craw- ford, Margaret Logan, Alice Baker, Betty McClain, Roberta Horner. Annie Chambers, Sue Arnold. Mary Kathryn Ludwig, Hilda Pickens, Cathleen Corbitt. Fourth Row: George Wayland. Eugene Little. Robert T. Goldenberg, Richard Deem, Bill Ely. Ben Leeper, Harry Robinson, Ray Boso, Wade Buchanan, Bill Dunham, Jack Valos. Absentees: Eugene Snowden. Audrea Amos. Robert Cooper, Virgil Poe. Harold Fox, Delevan Reed. Glenda Bowers, Miss Musgrave, adviser. By their capable hands are steered the activities of our student body. Parents' Night. the Journal campaign, and the Christmas basket project were unusually successful under their supervision. We point to this group with pride, for they were responsible for the formation of the Blennerhassett Coegovernment Asso- ciation. i I l I I I ENTRE NOUS ltzil I' ltin Y lson Pit Deem Miss Itli Peters Peggy Peppers, Constance Muniniey, Nina Ahels. Mnrrel Leep. tout: . -. l e , .... Nerontl Row: Marguerite Van Nest. ltlelene Wnotl, Ruth Ann XVeekley, Jean Richardson, Madelon Goltlenherg. Betty Miller. Phyllis l.ytle. Mary Shriver. . l'ln'rr1 Run- .loan Srnltli. Ruth Mills, Carolyn Biggs. Bonnie Lou Conley, Blanche Mitchell, Drirntliy Murphy, Gloria Prnnty, llorothy XVolle. Reheeca Ifay. Ahseriteex Lleanor Ilardxnan. Mary Frances Ciuinn, NVtnifretl Schultz, Betty Shearer, Jane Turley, Ella Mae NValters, Jean XVeilantl. Clare Boothe is not too light. nor Maxim Gorky too heavy for these lassies. It's no effort for them to read the required eight books each semester, ot' the highest honors attainable tor girls in P. H. S. 'Io be admitted to Entre Nous tfrench you knouj is one BIIGINNIERS' KNITTING Inst Rim Annalielle XYarner. Iilntla Steed, Virginia U. Smith, Itla Mae Hofmann, Georgia llarman, Xkalli I'in Vuinn Olive Ilmtiu Pearl White, I.ouixe Murlesitt. Helen Roberts. Imogene Swain, .Srtnml Rt-tt' .It-an Aflolter, . .tt 1 , . I'hrrrl Rott' louise Nnttei. lzmogene Iw-rrell, Aileen lkreenbttrg, '1'helma Cox, Ruth Morey. Margaret liingaman. Irene Hall, Miss Ball. These Sister Susies knit instead of sew. Iiver noticed those loose, Hopping sweaters some boys wear? NNell, these girls did noi knit them. Their work has class, let me tell you. How about some socks, you in the nrst row? BIBLE STUDY CLUB I-'irxl Rott' George Atkinson, Nina Geer. Clyde Flinn. Mary Ellen Smith. Jack Ritchie, Agnes XYilliants. Ronald lnttertck. Cirare Sole. Donald Coulter. Agnes Nowery, Albert Chilcote, Glenna Rector. St-com! Rotr: Virginia Ilolbert, Ili-tty Callihan. Adeline Bennett, Reah XVigal. liathryn Boston. lilotw lklcllride. Margaret Vale, Maxine Dent, Maxine Reeder. Marion Petty. Grace Mixer, Donna XX'illis. Marjorie Farnsworth Thittl Rotu: Edward I.it'e, Dorothy Carpenter, Curtis Virtue, Howard Mcl'eek. Clarence Dotson. Ni-lma leasitie. Miss lXl.tt'y llhelps. Ruth Ntttter, Helen Stoneking. Mildred DeVaughn. Veraladine McCord. l.orita Ferguson. I-lbst-meer: Dorothy O'Dell, Chester Gates, Floyd Grose. Corinne Holland, Denver Miles. Madeline Nutter. Rest assured that these young scholars will never be embarrassed by the lack of knowledge of Biblical stories. Some of their favorites are dramatized before the club. Thanks to Miss Phelps. this is one of our most worthwhile clubs. BYKOTA GIRI. RESERVES In Front: Irene Archer, Jeanne Lamp, First Row: Elizabeth Robinson, Marilyn Nohe, Anna Carolyn Taylor, Eleanor Zippel. Grace Turner, Mary Grueser. Margaret Grimm, Patty Ewing, Dixie Smith. Second Row: Chloe Allman, Lena Dcem, Mardell Smith, Ruth Nohe. Betty I.ieving, Peggy Joyce. Charlotte Ann Fleming, I.ytIa Moore, Sue Arnold, Nina Treadway. Barbara Jean Jeffries. Thittl Row: Mary Jo Eoggin. Evelyn Attne Elliott, Jo Ann NValler. Suda Padgett, Rosemary 'I'riplett, Arlene Minky. XVilnia Smith. Jean Boone. Mary Helen llouse. Jean I,a Rose Ankrom, Dorothy Keiser, Ilhyllis Jones. Marjorie lee, Miss Arinstronf. L .-lbat-nteex: Anita I.ois Kibble. Betty .lean XVard. Betty Dye. Betty Jane Bee. Julia lilanton. Mary l.ou Davis, iiaiolyn liields, Virginia Grant. Gloria Grant, Elinor Payne, Eloise Payne, Agnes Robinson, Dorothea Stephens, Mary Thorn. Behold the fair good Samaritans. Practical welfare work is part of their program. XVhen called. they respond gladly, as we all know, I-Im? Might try that myself. Name. Bykota, means Be ye kind one to another. .T rrp- .avi 4 'T MORNING MONITORS l':uI Hmm XY.nvlu- Iiluk, .lnlm lln-ln, lhuu Mluggmm, IM'-I lkplvx, lxlcgulv Vmxlun. livlly Um' Rulvlv. K'l.xxxlu' lM'ul, .s.-My.: few IW.-,...N s..u,1,gN n1.1..,x.1 l.uJx. lx-if Shu-1-IN, Thcsc .mrc lhc L'.ll'lY lwirdx who grcvl us chvcrily .Is wc unlcr the portals ol' lk'.lI'I'liI151. 'Ixhcir task is .llllllillillg us .xl the pmpvr lime .mal dirccling llw mrly bus slmlcnlx lo the right moms. 'VHIQSPIANS fuel R:-LL ljuvululx XX'lv1tr, Mm' luvuu, 1.vmlvu l'uggs. Kllhlvu Ymlr, Maxpuxu- Slnivwn Yuxygiunv 11,1135 Klux XX'.unl,1 IW. Nlilshrll, Hull Snxllmn Nmmnl Hmm l'w1un' 'l'.wluv', Ihmalql Il,uh-, Hmm Nmuumnx, Hmm luudvn. .Hlwnlnw IUJIY lnksuu. 15151 Rnll.lr4lxuu n.1liun.1l humumrv Lll'.lZ11.1liC wcivly .Irv high spots, lucdifcmmi will: all wrlw ol k'I1lk'I'l.1iHl11L'I1l, Umm' .1 vm: lhv 'Ikhk'N1Wi.ll!S cunmporl llmcnwclvcs in thc sl.1lc pl.w uunlcsl. 54 - I.:- Ii' llwrv .1rc.my tllllllll' I'mrry111m'cs in thc group, will llwy plcasc .mnuuncv llwmsclvvsi' Muvlingw ul' lhv xx 'ATHE WONDER HAT Our Thespians will long remember lf!-lO as the year when they lirst bravely endured the trials and tribulations of a state play festival. With Ben Hecht's onefact fantasy The Wonder H411 they upheld the reputation of P. H. S. in fields dramatic. Under the direction of Mr. lidwartl Thomas. our budding actors and actresses valiantly portrayed the exaggerated emotions of Harlequin and Columbine. As Harlequin. John Waldeck was outstanding for his extremely humorous pantomine as the invisible lover. Harry Sammons was quite in character as the spurned lover in love with a magic boot. thanks to the machinations of the groaning. grasping pedcller. Punchinello, in the guise of Donald Hale. The pirouettes of Kathryn Neale as Colum- bine were amusingly set off by the wet blanket antics of Phoebe Herold's Margot. And the clever lines and fantastic motions of the entire cast were depicted in the impressionistic set de- signed and executed by the art classs. The first of the several presentations of the fantasy was before the XVoman's Club in liebruary. After a few weeks of intensive practice. the play was produced in the regional festival here at P. H. S.. in competition with plays by Huntington and Charleston Thespian troupes. Mrs. M. S. Iiear, of the speech department at W. V. U., selected The Wonder Hui to go to the hnals at Morgantown on March 18. There our play received a rating of Good. April l3. the same cast gave the play as guest performers for the Ohio Valley Contest. held at Ohio University. where our play was rated highest in the festival. The Thespians were then extended an invitation to participate in the National Drama Festival at Pittsliiirgli, but the invitation was not accepted as the festival dates conflicted with the closing of school. I2 HTHLETICS 1570 -- rqqoailqnnwunlnflaawn -- ,cmcflaainfi J A 1'Wwmw'.:we::nl-z'- --1 f 2 'Q ' A H J 2 1 A 1 'H 51 BIC, RI D IOOT BAll SQUAD I we e neon nxgtr r must vuon oreone teen r n ts e M C Iam hrot x Ma ox Manager etunel inte tru nur ee tms ongr homu Steele Harl vt lVl1n1o Buchannon Brahham Aelur Mlean lahahn Vex xo Burton Mlnlger Xsslslxnt Couch lltrelm n urtl Rue enl 4111 Schvtlrllw ee Asxlslant Koa h Rhodex Write eael ewell xo X s lung Allman llltr Menelen Aremer McM1nn XXunlae1mer lhls Mxnxger Bm lelulel loaeh Strnmer ru h xr urrlson ll al on ev son ea es or 1 tllaaelnur alter tl 19 3 9 FOOTBALL SEASON To Coaches Schwartlwalder and Strxmer and the1r courageous band of Red and Whxte XVarnors we extend nothing but pralse for thexr splendld season lacmg the toughest scholasttc teams of the state the Bug Reds emerged wlth ten vlctortes and but one defeat to mar thelr record Around B111 Bell the only returning reg ular from the 1938 champlonshlp team was molded a team of whxch any school could be 1ustly proud When the call was tssued late last August Coach Schwart7 walder had on hand besxdes Bell only a few boys who had had any varsrty experrence whatsoever and a fme promnsmg group up from the llttle Reds However those who answered the call were all hard working earnest and consclentlous boys determmed to learn and to det elop The rest ts practlcally history The success of the 1939 season IS due to several fac tors lnough pralse cannot be given our two lane coaches They are gentlemen whom the boys looked up to with the greatest respect and they msptred and placed ln the team much of the splrxt and enthuslasm which led them on to greater herghts We cannot however overlook the Ere and spmt whxch each and every member of the team possessed They were fight mg for the team not for themselves Not only because of therr splendld vxctorres but also because of thelr sportsmanslanp and thelr loyalty to therr school we wxsh to compltment thexr successes Just credtt must also be gnen the fine managers the laancl the sports writers the radio commentators and all others who contrrbuted much to the 1939 season RAVT NSNVOOD September 16 1939 The annual clrmc game was held on September 16 when the Bag Reds subdued a determmed Ravenswood team 19 0 Bemg the 1mt1al appearance rn a Bug Red umform for many of the startmg eleven the opener offered valuable and much needed expertence to Coach Schwartzwalders green machlne The team as a whole played well consldertng the fact that thelr offen stve power could not be expected to measure up to mtd season form and that numerous substltuttons were made m order to test and strengthen the reserve power The game clearly demonstrated that a brxght future was tn store for the wearers of the Red and Whrtc POINT PLE-ASANT September 23 1930 Garnmg momentum and some addttronal expertence on September 23 the Blg Reds defeated the Bag Blacks from Pomt Pleasant 18 O Thetr OHEIISIVC strength d1d not blossom forth but substantral gams were ruled off by Captarn Bell and the Gumns It was a clear cut. dectstve vlctory, but the score dtd not mclrcate the 1 X -,. ,L y -i lens I' L' llut'h'1' . Ma .l- : 15.1111 '. Ra , Sh -1 '. Gull' , B. Cluinn. Bell, V. Gunn. 0. lla lx . Reel, 'c If , ' ef. ll .XP I ' W' 'l'r.ix ' : Sny1'r. ll'1 . l. nire, 'I' Q -' -. . o ', . '. . . . . . . .' . c '. , .. . , 'l- ll - ' llu Vu.: f '. '. all'r, . f c 1' 'h' . Pa ' , l'.xr' ns. Xl. llanlxef. , . , M' '. ' ' hall. lfet 'I I'r et' M , melley, lfaler, l. g, 13 I' . .1 u'. M grn, 11. XVV 1 ', l3r.', . l.'.ch. . 'e A A 'I L 5 N P . 1. xl e I lx t L 1 v I e 4 D e A . .- ' ' ' ' ' ' .Q . A . A ' - , . ' , 1939 FOOTBALL SEASON true strength of the Red and White team. Neverthe- less. lopsided scores early in the season are liable to lead to overconfidence. and perhaps it was better that the Big Reds did not run ,roughshod over their early op- ponents as they had done the preceding year. WEST UNION-September 30, 1939 The Big Reds blasted forth their big guns on September 30, to overwhelm a fighting team from West Union to the tune of 55-0. It was a miserable afternoon. the rain having drenched the Held. and the crowd was held to a minimum. Nevertheless. that offensive power which the Big Reds had seemingly been holding back rose to its full strength. Particularly impressive was the showing of several reserves, who, when they were given their golden opportunity. performed with the skill and precision of the men whom they replaced. At the final whistle. all were elated with the afternoon's activities except Dean Melick. who seemed a little de- jected because of the rain. TRIADELPHIA-October 7, 19 3 9 With the arrival of Triadelphia on October 7, the Big Reds entered into big time competition. The Triads brought forth a big and powerful eleven which ex- tended Parkersburg to their utmost before submitting to a 13-6 defeat. The game was fought on nearly even terms. but the Big Reds seemed to rise to greater heights and gain command in the crucial moments. Certainly. the Triadelphia game served a warning to all future op- ponents to be on the lookout for a fighting, courageous bunch of boys who loved the game of football and who could match strides with the best that West Virginia had to offer. CHARLESTON-October 14, 19 3 9 Since late in the season of 1937, Parkersburg had main- tained a streak of sixteen consecutive wins. However. on October 14. the roaring Mountain Lions of Charleston brought an abrupt end to this string of vic- tories when the Big Reds went down to defeat by the score of 20-O. The score does not indicate to any degree whatsoever the actual proceedings of the after- noon. or the comparative strength of the two elevens. Shortly after the kick off. Grotey's kick was blocked deep in the Big Red's territory and from that point they continued on to a touchdown. Despite this break. the Big Reds fought back fiercely. but they were unable to overcome the early lead set up by Charleston. Not un- til the fourth quarter did Charleston score again. then only after the Big Reds- became desperate in an attempt to get back into the ball game. These same powerful Mountain Lions went on to cop the state title. and to replace the title-holding Big Reds of 1938. CLARKSBURG-October 21, 1939 It has been said that it takes a good team to come back. Certainly this may be applied to an inspired Big Red team which invaded Clarksburg on October 21, According to pre-season dope and to Washington Irv- ing's record, they were well on their way to the state championship. The Big Reds. who on the preceding Saturday had been overwhelmed by Charleston, were 'ga-. thought to have only a slight chance of halting Clarks- burg's victory march. Nevertheless, the Red and White Warriors swept the Hill Toppers off their feet and went on to capture a glorious 9-O victory. It was Hap Grotey's educated toe which brought the Big Reds their first score when he split the uprights with a twenty-three yard field goal. Later. after a sustained drive. Clarence Guinn plunged it over to put the game on ice. The thousands of loyal rooters who followed the Big Reds to Clarksburg were thrilled by the stellar play of each and every member of the team: truly. it was a wonderful day for the wearers of the Red and White. HUNTINGTON-October 2 8. 19 3 9 Continuing their superb play. the Big Reds journeyed to Huntington on October 26. to defeat a highly rated Pony Express team 12-7. The jinx. which seemingly has hovered over the Big Reds and Pony Express in their meetings. was held intact although Huntington threatened severely in the final period. The Big Reds scored on two thrilling runs. It was Bill Guinn who started the fireworks by grabbing a Huntington pass and streaking eighty yards down the sidelines for a trip to the promised land. A little later, Huntington was threatening. having driven deeply into Parkersburg's territory. However. Grover Wilds. Huntington's stellar back fumbled and the ball fell directly into the waiting arms of Bill Bell. After a brilliant piece of broken field running. he outdistanced several would-be Huntington tackles and dashed seventy-five yards to a touchdown. The Big Reds then settled down to the maintaining of their level. and they were not to be denied. for when the final whistle blew. they were the possessors of a brilliant 12-7 victory. Anothr great day for the Big Reds! EAST FAIRMONT---November 4. 1939 It was a much improved East Fairmont team which met the Big Reds at Stadium Feld on November 4. The preceding year Parkersburg had trounced Fairmont severely. but such was not the case this year. for a fight- ing crew led by Coach Ike Lewis was barely nosed out by a somewhat listless Parkersburg team 19-12. It was to be expected that the Big Reds should have a slight let down after meeting four of the toughest scholastic teams in the state on successive weeks. but no one predicted the trouble which the Bees handed the Big Reds. The Big Reds had an advantage over their opponents in the statistics. but they seemed to lack that drive. which had been so characteristic of their play during the preceding games. Nevertheless, at the crucial points, the Big Reds gained control of the situation. and after a terrific battle. emerged victorious. Thus. the so-called breather turned into a nightmare. WHEELING-November 11, 1939 The annual Armistice Day classic was played before the largest crowd of the year. Certainly the thousands who jammed Stadium Feld got their money's worth. for an alert Big Red machine. determined to make amends for their showing the week before. severely trounced the Golden Knights from Wheeling Z7-O. There was not a moment that the outcome of the game was in doubt. for throughout the entire game the l 'iiw' V X v iw 1939 FOOTBALL SEASON marked sttperiority of the Big Reds was prevalent, The play of each and every man was superb with Bell and the Guinns time and time again tearing the Wheeling line to shreds. The entire line blocked and tackled so well that their own backs had a Held day. while the opposing backs were completely bottled up. At the final whistle. the huge throng knew that they had witnessed one of the finest performances put on by a Big Red team on Stadium lfield in many a year. BISCKI.lZY-November I8. I 0 39 On November IR. ottr relations with Beck- ley were restttned for the second successive year. when Coach Van Meter brought from the down state-city a team of which any school could be justly proud, How- ever. it was not their day. for the Big Reds were once again on the warpath. and the Flying liagles went down to the tttne of a '55-6 score. lior seven of the starting eleven. it was their last performance in a Big Red uniform in their own backyard. Most certainly did they conclude their sea- son before a local crowd with a bang-up game. The entire team played well, with a great number of reserves adding their capable assistance. l'articularIy outstand- ing was the admirable generalship and leadership demonstrated by Bill Bell. Vvlhen Ray Ciolden had intercepted a pass and carried it to within a few yards of the goal, Bell himself went tip into the line and replaced Golden. whom he had called into the backueld. A few plays later. Ray scored. Such was the character of Park- ersburg's great leader. and thus was he fur- ther entrenched in the hearts of his team- mates, l.ikewise. Ora llankes was called back on several occasions to tote the ball after having blocked for his teammates throughout the previous games. MIXRIETTA-sNoventber Z 3. l 'J '50 The Turkey Day festivities rang down the ctirtain on a splendid season. On No- vember 23, the Big Reds went to Marietta followed by throngs of loyal supporters. The trip across the river did not make the boys seasick. for they came out on top of a I9-I3 score. lt was a stubborn Tiger team which they encountered. determined to send the last moving Big Reds back down the river clawed to pieces. But the Big Reds had different thottgbts about the situation. and they battled their way over a muddy field to a Well-earned victory. It was Captain Bell, Bill Guinn. Clarence Ciuinn. A'Hap Grotey. l.awrence Barnf house. Steve Desmond. and Tom Hynes who started their last game for our Red and Wliite institution. lt was tough sled- ding all the way. but Bill Ciuinn. playing the greatest game of his career. kept the Big Reds in the ball game by a spectacular run on a reverse play for a touchdown and by catching a pass from Bell in the end zone. Bill Bell plunged for the deciding touchdown in the fourth quarter climaxing a bitterly fought game. Thus. Coaches Schwartzwalder and Strimer brought their charges through a wonderful season with ten wins and but one defeat. Truly, it was a job well done. 5 . l.ITTl.l2 RED l7OO'IiBAl.l, Ins: Hon' ll.iitiv.in. 1 Summit. limo. l,.iton. 'lf Swain. Manzo. Stoops. Bell, liarley. Newlwrry. Millet Ma ini-I Hutt' Sellers, Mei oy, Sams. Nlezknespie. lleem. ffochrau. liilbert. liolclstetti. llennett, Rowley. 1 .ipltngt'r. l'leiuinyg, I !:tf.I Run' lltti us. .lr-tiniitgs, XYeaver. Sartor, Southworth, coach Vlvde Barker, llollnian, l'rost, Powell, l ourlen. lit tinin. Under the very capable leadership of Coach Clyde Barker. the l.ittle Reds enjoyed a splendid season. The principal aim of l.ittle Red football is to develop material for future years. but aside from this factor. they compiled a most enviable record of nine Wins and no defeats. 'l'heir string of victories included four wins over their traditional rival. the Marietta Reserves. two victories from a strong New Martinsville Reserve aggregation. and one each from Ciallipolis. lflizabeth. and the Big Red Reserves. In each of these games they displayed remarkable skill and precision in every department of play, Their vicious tackling and blocking. and their adept handling. clearly brought out the fact that an exceedingly bright future is in store for Big Red football in years to come. SCHEDULE October 5+Here --Marietta l.ittle Reds October 1241-lere -Big Red Reserves October l 9-Away-Marietta , October 26+Here +New Martinsville October 30-Here -Marietta November 3-Away--Marietta November 9-Away+Gallipolis , November lZ+Away-New Martinsville November l6-Here 1Eli2abeth lfrrsl Rotc: Dttnliain. Miller. Bell Xttcorzti Rule: Barker, Tlionias. li. INTRAMURAI. COUNCIL Marsh, l.ongniire. XV. Hankes, lflias. O. llankes. Wise, l'. Marsh, U, lhiur-ll N irsii Powell. Lfoach Rhodes. fCOHf!.HUi'!f on page 1353 if S gf? 2 5: Q S1-U Y 'Ye u has Q-in Q . BIG RED BASKETEERS limi Rt-tt: Bell. lollweit, l.ougn1ire. lnrolrv. lhlx. .Xrtoliil Hott, lewauger, .l. Bell. Allman. llofiiiau. Slieppaitl, Wise, llurtl Rott' llarlow, Cioltleu, Morgan, lrissler. Demi. 1939-1940 BASKETBALL SEASON XX'hen the call for basketball candidates was issued last December. the outlook for the coming season was none too bright. There was not a man left from the regular line-up of the preceding vear. and. with only two re serve letter-men returning, the possibility of producing a world-beater team was extremely meager. When Coach Barker took over the guiding reins shortly after the ascension of Coach Strimer to the deans chair. the season was drawing near. and with only a few days practice. after the annual Faculty and Alumni games. the Big Reds embarked on one of the totighest sched- ules any Red and Vvlhite team ever had. After opening with a fighting Ravenswood team on January Z. the Big Reds accumulated a uve game win- ning streak with wins over St. Marys, Marietta, Ben- wood-Union. and Clendenin. At Vkleston, the first stop of their extended three day trip to the Monongahela Valley section. the Big Reds tasted defeat for the first time. However. their defeats of East Fairmont and Buckhannon on the following nights turned the journey into a complete success. Upon their return to the local court. the not-too-highly-rated Charleston quint de- feated the blow-hot-blow-cold Big Reds on a none too warm evening. With the arrival of Weirton on the following Friday. the Red and White hoopsters got back into winning ways and extended their winning streak into the following week with a brilliant victory over the Tigers of Sistersville. Hitting the road again on the following week-end. they traveled to the southern part of the state. playing Beckley and Charleston on successive nights. At Beck- ley. the powerful Flying Eagles overwhelmed their visi- tors. and the following night Charleston came from be- hind in the second lap to score their second triumph over the Big Reds. After a close win over a Hghting Vvlilliamstown aggre- gation. the Big Reds again journeyed eastward to Fair- mont. where they were defeated by the defending state champions from Vv'est Side. Nevertheless. the follow- ing night saw a revived Big Red machine soundly trounce Grafton in Grafton's excellent new gymnasium. With Wheeling in view on the following Friday. the Big Reds went to work with renewed vigor, but Mehen and Company proved to be too powerful. The return game with Marietta. which had previously been sched- uled for the local match box was played in the Marietta College field house. The Tigers. attempting to avenge their earlier upset at the hands of the Big Reds. won a terrific struggle before a packed house. The ,journey to Huntington on February 23 marked the Hnal regularly scheduled game of the season. The defeat at the hands of the Pony Express terminated a moderately successful season. but each and every member of the team was looking forward to the approaching Sectional Tournament. The Sectional Tournament opened with the Big Reds' defeat of St. Marys, but on the following afternoon Williamstown. playing a superb brand of ball. threw a terrific scare into the Red and White ranks when they extended the Big Reds to their utmost before going down by a two point margin in the final minutes of play. The finals saw a tired Big Red Machine defeated bv Sistersville. fresh from their afternoon massacre of Tyler. Letters were issued to the following: Jack Cirotey. Ed Dils. Bruce Tolbert. Bill Bell. Ed Longmire. Bob Sheppard. Bill Hoffman, John Bell. Harold Allman. and Bob Hess. Manager. The schedule and tournament games are listed below: January January January January January January January January January January January February February February February February February February February BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Z--Here +Ravenswood Big Reds 5-'Here YSL. Marys 'J-A-Away-Marietta lZ+-Here - -Benwood-Union l6AHere R-Clendenin l 8-Away-fXVeston lf!-Awayf-liast Fairmont Z0fAway-Buckbannon 23--Here -Charleston Z6fHere -Weirtcun 50-Here -Sistersville 2-Awayf'Beckley '5iAwayfCbarleston 6--Here 7Williainsttuvu'n 0 AwayM -West Fairmont l 0-A way--Grafton l6?Here -Wheeling ZO4Here --Marietta llfllway-l-ltintingten Sectional 'Fournament-February 28-March l Parkersburg 3878. Marys l6 l'arltersburg 5 5--Vvlilliamstown 5 3 Parltersburg , 35--Sistersville . , 49 55 62 -H- 51 -W -ll 53 50 .Z-l 56 50 Z8 Z8 50 44 +0 +4 H 38 w BIG RED COUNCIL X lim! R-nu: Lnnluy, 'I'hom.1s. Malloy. Mnnzu. Dxls. Wilxun, lhullclwn. S.-.mmf Rmr: Shordonr, Rccni. Bell, Hynvs, Rgwson. llusmumi, llrud limo: lbmigu, C. liuinn. Brnhlmm. Elv. B.1rx1houxu. H.1nkc,. lunch Slrlmux. lumlll Rmb Mddwixm, 1'UIn1nn. Hmluw, B Quinn. Guldun, Tolbcll. BIG RED NVRESTLERS lux! Ibm louxlncy, MQANQ. Mvndrnh.1ll. Ckurhill. Millvr. Ymnfnl Rmb. Rcui. Nhnlo. Nlorrison, Iixrnhmlw, Slmrdnmc, Adxir. Malloy. K'u.uh Nvwhnxt. N l'!nuI Row: Enlmm. lhtlrn. Ahmrr. 'I'hom.1s, XV. 11.11-lkcs, Rubimox. King, X Xb I-'uurfln Rmu. Kvvvrr, Shuts. Swann. Bums. Puwcll, F. Mgnzo. R.1dvh.1ugl1, Hnnnnn. Culxlmll. M.xn.xg--1. 1 x ,J Iliff: Row: I'. Mnnzo. MgMahon, XVillinnu.vn. N. Bnrnhnusv. O. H.1nlwQ. IiuuIl.m.1n, R.1wxm1. luwis, M.xn.xgv w QCNODIIVIYLIEL1 on page 137j Kill ll BIG RED TRACKMEN lusl Ruru: Atlair, Allman. Arrher. lluins. Callalian, Sbordone, Mendenhall, Cain. Lemley. Fleming, Helms, llannan. Riddle, llarlow. Rowley Dunn. .Yutrunl Ruin: Mayhew. Manager: Thompson. Tihhx. Staals. Golden, Earley. Reed. Rawson, Powell. Snowtlen, Dollman, llankes, Buchanan Smops. Grimm. XVr'leh, Bom. Shrewsbury. Lawson. Manager. 'l'lm'tl Row: Sellers. Manager, Courtney. Sartar. Derm. Somerville, Ingoltl, Hines. Mcl,ean, l.en'per, MeMallan. Mason. Bowers. Hankes. Lynch liry, lfrankhmiser. l.aw. Goldsmith, Poe. Enterick. Howard, Manager. TRACK Track has made a rapid comeback to an important position in the sports program of Parkers- burg High School. Due to the enthusiasm of Coach Barker and the presence of outstanding material, for the nrst time in several years Parkersburg has put forth one of the leading track teams of the state. Although handicapped by the lack of experienced men in the field events. they have defeated many of the state's foremost teams through their marked superiority upon the cinders. In the sectional meet the Big Reds qualified 12 men, and from these twelve, great things are expected in the state meet at Morgantown. SCHEDULE April 0--Here April 27--Huntington--Huntington Relays Parkersburg 77 'aj Huntington , ,.,, 7414 lriadelphia 5 3 lfgf Parkersburg , 61 93 Marietta , Zl lj Beckley .,,, ,. 50 Ironton ..,,,,, 40 iff, April I 3--Here Charleston , . 40lfs Parkersburg 59 Oall Hlll ' ' ' ' 30 Huntington 44 , Charleston V 41 May 4-Clarksburg-Sectional Meet Parkersburg . .. , ,, . 78 April Z1-Charleston Gazette Relays Morgantown .,,, 6711 if Parkersburg , . , ,. ..,. , 65 DQ Clarksburg 49 'll H ' . . 60V BQT1ix,gt?n Y Y 53 gyiij May 1 1-Morgantown-State Meet Charleston , , , 45 Vs Oak Hill ,, , 41 9710 Crriffithville 3 ww- -1 N- lb x:. Q gif .gn,4i1 .fl7.r -rfb 1 W . iq-, tj, yi i l I I BIG RED BASEBALL MEN I'ir.xl Rtuu: Nuzum, Batirvi. Bennett, Thomas. llupp, N. Barnhouse. Spikur. 7 .Yufumi Row Bell. Romine, Longniire, XVise, Dveni, Grotry, Snyder, Swain, YN Cnmoth, lhml Rott' Cimth Rhodes. Hartley. Rice, liiger. Archer. Hickman, Young, Deever, Mumford, l.. Barn ion ii N l'ri:u1fr Rott' Ci.iit'ni.in, Sadler. l7linn, Kesxinger. Mitchell, Frost, Alwls,S.1ms. Schall, Roby. Sellers, N ini I No one will challenge the fact that Coach Edgar Rhodes has on hand a line hill club this spring XVith practically a veteran team left from his '39 aggregation. he is Well on his xx 15 to mother splendid season. Pitching seems to be the main factor. and if that department comts through as is expected. the season should he a total success. SCHEDULE April 5-Here -Middlebournc April 6-Here -Ravenswood April 10-Here -Pullman April 16-Away-Ripley , , , April Z3-Here -Harrisville ,,,, April 26-Here -Winfield ,, April 27-Here -Weston , April 29-Away-Ravenswood , April 30-Away-St. Marys , May 3-Here -Pt. Pleasant ,,,, May 4-Away-Spencer ,, , , May 7-Here -Pennsboro ,,,, May 10-Here -Pt. Pleasant , May ll-Away-Middlebourne May 14-Away-St. Marys May 16-'Away-Ravenswood , May 17-Away-Pullman ,, May 18-Away-Harrisville ,,,,, May 20-Away-Pine Grove , , May Z1-Away-Weston , W May Z4-Away-Greenbrier , May 25-Away-V. P. I. Freshmen May 31- Away- Enst Bank ,, , l Big Reds 6 4 4 4 7 l 71 Z l 3 W . l l ltr ix 5 E V ill ll. 5 rt lr th 5, .. all ...,. lf U A. xii,- S, rl 41 f ,!. . JH r 'T lt. l. 1-lt A l. -s.,,. l l I 'B' if r 1 1 it. . Ln :Gr rf .mr fi 1 . j . Mg Z. f I I D 1 FQ arliiwfg up,-ti,'5v'!Y ml: -'- -V r W x -N wh'-N.-Jkqyqwm TENNIS Determined to continue the splendid record established by the prodigies of Coach A. C. Taylor. Coach Strimer and his boys have begun their season with renewed vigor, l.ed by the State Junior Champion. Bill Dunham. and the only other returning letter man. Clinton Miller. the team has hopes of a splendid season. Having been handi- capped by early rains. the schedule will be somewhat altered from that which had been originally planned. SCHEDULE s i-n April ll-Away-Cmallipolis. Rain April l9-AwayfColumbus, North. Rain April 20--Away Columbus. Upper Arlington. Rain April 26fAway Charleston. 'S Big Reds. 4 April ?0A4AwayfMarietta. 6 Big Reds, l May 3-Here -Athens. Rain May 4fHere ---Portsmouth. Rain May 77Away--Ravenswood May 0-'Here -Charleston May I4-Here fMarietta May l7--Away7Athens May Z0-Here -Ravenswood May Z5 Away--Portsmouth BIG RED NETMEN First Rott Wolle. Penn. lltxuliam, Qiotllrey. Burton, Miller. Seroml Hott Slit-ppard. l'.iisom. Sainiuoiiw, Peters. llils. Morrison, liattrelle. loacli Slrimer. BIG RED GOl.lfl2RS I-'irxl Run l'.itreist-iir .loin-t. ltiiiiiigt-i. l'. l'atit-ist-n. llt-ss. Metyer. Stwuml Hott' lirllev. ll.twl.tt1w. lhntglass. truth .lolwtvsolu Neptune, Allxtnsoli GOLF Although goll' is supported by comparatively few schools. it has been an exceedingly popular sport at P. H. S. for the past several years. This year has been no exception. The outlook for the present season is not as bright as it was the preceding years. lsut Mr. Johnson and his golfers are intent on turning in a good record when the spring semester closes. Because the schedule slowed tip by poor weather at the outset of their season. several matches were postponed and will he played at a later date. SCHEDULE April 26- -Here Charleston l0' Puig Reds 4' Q April Z7---Here 4Gallipolis 15' i 6 Tiltonsville l-Ui May 4--Here --Moundsville 231 27 Sistersville l ' Charleston Z0 May 7---Away Cairo May l0---Away St. Marys May llfAway-Gallipolis May l5-Away-4Sistersville May I6-Away7Moundsville May l8f'Away-St. Clairsville Tiltonsville May 24. 25fAway--State Meet 134 . Wu, t , t--mf., . A -f 1 1 Inlramural Champs INTRAMURAI. COUNCIL lkC:0l7l1-f'lL1l'd from page l27J The intramural council. working hand in hand with Coach Rhodes, provides the guiding reins for the intramural program. Meeting once a week. on Thursday during club period, the council discusses eligibility, disputed games, and other problems which arise during intramural competition. Each mem- ber manages and coaches his own individual home room teams, and is responsi- ble for their appearance and conduct on the field. Ora Hankes is the council president. and under him is a capable group of assistants, The council is a vital organization and is an important factor in the intramural activities. INTRAMURALS lntramural sports, under the very eHicient guidance of Mr. lidgar Rhodes. play a most vital part in the sports life of Parkersburg High. Several new events were added to the roster during the past year, and these have greatly improved Mr. Rhodes' well-rounded program. The past season has been very successful, with over 600 senior high boys participating. The winners and events to date follow: Football .,. .., H ,, 330 Volleyball 330 Wrestling , 332 Rifle . 122 Handball, Robinson ll l 5' Ping Pong. Dunham . Douhles+Thomas, Nedefl' Track Basketball lioul shooting, Hupp Shuflieboard. Carpenter 330 212 2l2 233 Zl2 GIRLS ATHLETICS Throughout the day girls make their bid for athletic fame by participating in the games of ktttenball field hockey soccer tennis or simply by trying to shoot an arrow within at least a few feet of an archery target When we listen to the sounds that roll in unceasing waves across the campus while the contests are in progress we are immediately struck with the fact that our girls have good times while getting that exercise which all beauty specialists say is necessary Seriously though emphasis is placed more upon the development of physlcal and mental powers rather than upon athletic prowess On cold or rainy days the girls enjoy basketball and deck tennis in the gym Also they can have fun playing checkers bingo and other similar games There is a special room devoted to ping pong alone Various tournament games played after school give points to girls working for their letters and for membership in the G A A GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls Athletic Association was organized in 1927 by Miss Ethel Woodyard The purpose of the organization is to promote the participation of girls 1n athletics and to reward those girls who have shown ability and enthusiasm which are so necessary for the success of such activities In the organization of the G A A a point system is used and credit is given for ability in all sports Upon the achievement of the necessary 400 points 25 of which must be for sportsmanship the girl is awarded a red letter P set on a white diamond background Upon receiving this letter she auto matically becomes a member of the G A A The members of the G A A are Mma Allio Geneva Atwell Alma Lee Dawson Jeanne Eagle Janet Holbert Mildred H111 Alice Kelley Helen Meagle Helen Moss lxathryn Protfett Mary Reger Thelma Sayre Betty Trippett Edith Atkmson Tennis Weser Mary Ann Lang Marie Wright Ruth Light Ruth Naylor Ethel Smith Eleanor Sweesy WRESTLING CContmued from page 1313 Since the coming of Coach Schwartzwalder, wrestling has held an important place in the sports roster of Parkersburg High School. The enthusiasm for the sport has greatly increased during the past several years. The principal aim of wrestling has always been to develop football material: but, aside from this factor. the team itself has compiled a most enviable record, winning four and losing lice matches. The team de- served the state championship, but by a stroke of fate, the championship slipped from their hands during their final matches with Harrisville. Four members of the team were placed upon the all-state team: McAtee, Corbitt, Miller and Morrison January January January January January February February February February SCHEDULE Cowen ........,,,, 5-Here - 1 2-Away-Shadyside 20-Away-Harrisville 23-Here -Harrisville Z6-Here - 2 10 16 27 -Here -Away -Away -Here , Lil Weston ..,,,...,r -Shadyside -Harrisville -Weston ,,,,,..,,, -Harrisville O 2512 8 16 16M 2555 16 21 17 Big Reds 45 9M 25 19 2492 955 15 16 14 FEETURES Maaihih 0123456789 -- Bm Af Jam RIDICULOUS RI-IYMES tffontmued from page iii lin Dulin because he's forever foolinf XVhy do teachers get gray? Because of Harlin. they say .,.. In the class of '-I0 is a girl named Joette. famed far and wide for being a coquette. If her last name you wish I would tell. I'll say only this. it must be Durnell ,.,, If Dave lllliot is very good. we might send him to Holly- wood. Hes very fond of a girl named Jean. and at Broughton's they're often seen .,.. Ifly is a basketeer. who always makes the ladies cheer. His infinite height. his perfect sight. always keep him from the rear. . . . Juanita Farnsworth likes to dance: you can tell. if her way you hap- pen to glance, that she has that certain poise. It's only her tapping that makes all the noise. Paul lferree is interested in war appli- ance: he's a member of the club of mili- tary science. He likes to read books that are thin. but which are a help to him .... Iileanor Iflinn is a very pretty girl: she's very quiet. too. Harold Deem would like to take her for .1 whirl. l've noticed it. Have you? . . . Vvlarida Mae Iilinn likes to go to St. Marysz they say that his nick- name is Chong. She really thinks he is the berries This is true. for I cannot be wrong .... .Iohnny tl7ordycel keeps a lot of friends: his popularity knows no ends: he and Corey are always seen. close together behind no screen .... You'll have to watch ol' Frank tl7owlerl someday: he's got a certain funny way. He's going places. mark my word: then we'll all stand tip and say. i'There's a man who's quite 'the bird.' .... XVe're mighty proud of a certain guy. and surelv everyone knows why: for Ken's tliranklinl exam- ple is a splendid one. and certainly his was a job well done .... Glenna liriedlander. we like to pester about a boy whose name is I.ester--His last name I will not dis' close. because not everybody knows .... David Ifull has wavy black hair: he never has to give it care. his home room was two-thirty-two: no doubt he's glad that he is there .... A master of the trombone is he: he never misses the key of HG . for Charlie tfiarrettl is. we all know well. one who will never get the bell. . . . Tyrone Power he's often called: by him the ladies are enthralled. Behind it all is something real: for Bob. tGarveyl great praise we always feel. A young man named Chester Ciates. in order to defy the fates. fell up and jumped down. tContidentially, he's just a clownl . . . Isabelle Gibson likes Pure Ice Cream. and around the store she's often seen. NVhy does she go there every day? Could be John Shively. I dare say. . . . There is a Goldenberg named Madelon. who fears she will soon get a paddlinf if Bill Carder doesn't stop blowing his horn outside her house so early in the morn .... Iom Col- lins was a noble man. Ciooslin knows this: that's why he ran to see if Tom could help him think. but poor old Tom could only drink .... Marvin Goudy is an artist. but he's awful7His pictures make you laugh out loud, or else feel very sad. . . . Paul Goudy is short. and always a good sport. He laughs all the time, which we think is une .... Allie Grimnrs our salesman. working day and night: and if you buy from Allie. your goods will be all right .... The girls all know Johnnie Grueser: they think he's pretty fine. He's such a handsome suitor, and has such an elegant line .... Edwin Guinn is a book- keeper, who balances all his books: but Aga ,, 'r ' Th 7 .' - . Ji. . l I . 1 sa- -- He.- Fly, . RIDICULOUS RHYMES if the teacher finds them wrong. he sure gets dirty looks .... Hall is the name of this young lady. and her lirst name might be Sadie, but if you really desire the truth. l'll tell you that her name is Ruth. 4 Robert Halley's in our class: his school days are too long. If studies he had but two or three. he surely would sing a song .... Rebecca Hamilton is a friendly girl: she's always in the social whirl. You never see that girl depressed: she can always cheer up all the rest .,.. That Harris girl named Mary Louise never walks with her head in the breeze. She can skate. she can dance. she can even sing: in fact. she has every- thing .... Frances Harrison came as one unknown: to heights of popularity she has flown. Everyone likes hergand it's not strange. for her smile will never, never change .... Casanova himself is Harry lHartlebenl indeed: with the girls. you know. he's always in need. He's friendly with boys and chummy with girls. who can't do without him for love of his curls .... The boy called Lester Hayes is serious most of the days but he likes to have fun which sometimes is done ln our class is Arthur Headley and with a golf club he 1 deadly When he begins to swing the caddies all take wing Helen Helmick has her mind in the sky for she wants to learn to Hy She hasnt a viagon hitched to a star she plans for a plane that will take her far Don Hickman is a lit ter bug as sure as you re alive and if you want to save your rug dont let him start to pie Dorothy Hickman is silent and sweet she tries to have her work complete she flashes around a diamond ring Good luck to her and every thing' Shes fRoberta Higginsl good at basketball and also at ping pong and with that friendly smile shell never get the gong Bill Jacobs and the Journal' What could be more complete? Because of duties well performed his kind lust cant be beat Lawrence James has a famous name for bandit Jesse had the same Now the other James took all he could but surely lawrence will be good ln the Senior Play cast was a romantic guy When they see Camden Jarvis the girls all sigh John Jennings the gentleman if ever there was a gentleman yes it is true most often when dogs are concerned and 132 Charles Jones alias Gomer our intramural star went back to throw a pass one day but threw it much too far Between ice cream cones quoth Mary Jane Jones Its part of my diet as long as he ll buy How does she keep her hair that way? How can and she knows where to place each curl Pin y that is Alda Kmcade certainly is a pretty little maid ln high school she s had friends galore and in the future she ll have more Joe Kincheloe is Collins clerk and what good sodas he can Jerk That s why a crowd is always there as if it was a county fair Bill Laffaree a plumber might be at this he would be good you see He likes his work done very well That hes a good worker you can tell il Lamp is in our School of Trade perhaps hes learning to wield a spade Many books we know he reads to learn more about the things he needs Dave Leonard never gave the girls a break we never could quite understand' but Dave you know it s never too late so come on make hay while you can I asked two Lipps the other day about how tall was Joe lm six feet six he said and smiled and three feet more to The brilliant Mabel Marks does not fear a dog that barks She merely hopes that it won t bite until she is far away out of sight Bill Marsh is what we would call an ideal Senior ll with lips so red and cheeks so tan watch out girls though he ll swamp you Seated at a study hall table suddenly l heard a pacm but it was only William Mason only him and not Clark Gable George Mas ters of intramurals was president in scores his class made quite a dent He had special interest in baseball but you iind few Who don t all in all She s a sweet girl Kath Mayhugh and l will tell you she is one of the kind that is rare and hard to find You ll have to drink plenty of milka to have energy such as Utelka fMcCandlessl for she could play tennis from morning til night and then take a walk iust to see the moonlight Blond hair blue eyes and a good physique there s nothing about our Rolla CMcDougleD that s weak Hes handsome hes fun and hes very polite some stuff eh kid? Line forms at the right .... Our friend Corky McDowell, who is everyone's pal, in the play as Doctor Barr was far above par .... 1922 was the year that it happened: a Scotchman stood on the corner that day. He shouted to all who passed by. l'm McFarland, me Robert was born a Roberta today! . . . There was a young man named Mealy: he didn't have a pain. and he wasn't insane: but his name was Blaine-Mealy. . . . A doctor has pills. a tish has gills. but what beats all is why Ruth has Mills .... To all women drivers fJohnH Modesitt says nix : their smashed up cars he will have to fix. The rules of safety they seldom know: in trafiic they never go slow: in fact. no girl with John ever clicks .... Dorothy said, We're cramped for room, but l wouldn't like a great house-just enough room to turn around. You know, just a little bit Morehouse. , . . Said the Murrill boy, named Bill. A'Twelve years have I been in this mill. 'Tis as slow as the 'mills of the gods.' but who cares? l can throw paper wadsf . . . We all know a girl nam Jean CNelsonD: with Delta Sigs she's often seen. She's rat er good at bridge we ve heard besides that she s quite the bird This part of the Page is all about Betty who sure is cut and bright as a penny She likes to act and black up lots and boys shes sly as a fox She sure is little our Anna lee lm certain her shoe IS only size three She loves to sing and loves to dance and we ve heard she s not averse to romance but if you still insist on a pun let us merely say she s a Peck of fun There is a young man named fJamesl Penn for singing in the choir had a yen He went out for the band and got a big hand if he whirled his baton now and then Lasure is always full of pleasure H must sell a Fuller brush so he s always in a rush Who is great at playing a fiddle? My friends this is one of those riddles but if you can t guess and for the answer can t vsait lll tell you at once her names Dorothy Plate ln the play as Ah Lee Lee Powell proved quite capable of a howl but hes iery pleas ant off the stage and with the girls he s the great rage She fiutters and fiutters around on her toes Why? Oh why? Nobody knows She never stands still she s always in motion when fGlorial Prunty is there you ll find a com motion Shes tall and she s blond like lombard shell never end up at Woolworth s for she s got what it takes all she needs is the breaks to be flashed on the screen as La Renforth There is a young man named Rice who for basketball has quite a vice and to be more sp cific he thinks The Phillips boy meteorology terrific To him even chemistry seems nice Bill Richardson likes spiders but spiders don t like Bill D spite all this affection their response is always nil Wi liam Rinehart lives on a farm but we ll wager it will do him no harm He seems to like it a lot maybe he ll let us farm a p ot Ted Rumburg is a tall dark boy a picture machine to him is a toy He might some day have a picture show and if he does we all must go There is a young man named fCharlesl Sayre who for photography has quite a flare It is safe on the ground when he drives around but he yearns to fly through the air Bill Seaman is Miss Mitchell s pet and over him a lot she frets He talked so much on Color Day but didn t have a thing to say Fieryone s friend Glenn Sharps doesnt dream of golden harps for he will be blissful and gay on his graduation day lf you want to make things lively iust call on Margaret Shively To the description of a good dancer she will completely answer Jimmy Shreeves is this boy s name and to it he may bring some fame for many girls would like the same if only Jim would share his name Than our wee Marjorie Shrmer there is no girl Hner ln our play she was Carol Parker so as a dramatist we shall mark her There was a young lady named Shriver whose boy friend to school used to drive her This filled with iealousy other girls who also en vied the neat little curls of the charming and dainty Miss Shriver Charleys fSindledecker5 name is so awfully long that all the rhymes we made seem wrong He will go far upon his looks and presume upon his books Smith Georgia one reads on the roll and all A s after her name With her mark in personality the same she s sure to accom plish her goal James Smith is sports minded in football and baseball youll iind him ln intramurals he headed his class do try him on a forward pass The friendliness of Jane Smith I. 12' ': 1:4 l l i E2 33 few I elif' L UQ Z . . . ,,, ... , . . Q . 5'5 - ' . . J , ' - - . I EA , V u - i ' - - I . N . ' i . H : , ' . ' - ' . . . l ' 4 . ' .' A ' -wi ' ' - Q . U? -r A ' ' Aj . ' ' ' I , no . . , . 1 , 4 ,, E . . - ' . D . ' . ' . . lm ' ' ' . . ' ' ,,-gc , t -- . ' fo ' . . ' -'o , Q ' . . h , ' 1 . . H , . . 4 ' ' . f . , . ' i A , - . f ' H , ' . ' . .. ' - . f Q ' ' Y ' 1 ' . . ' V . Q Q - , '-- . ' 6 . ' I Q . it A ' ' l ' ' . ' . ' , . - . Q , N . ' ' ' ' , , - i .. . n . i Q rf ' ' l -4 -' F ' 'far' 1. 1' , s . - -V -- s JV fif'.-53.-i:cl.'5a a -V iafv-fe-Q.li-'flifziiirta-. ri 2 MALI A51 .4 it ,All 1-,,...-fi I. . , A A ,L :..,,,ff .11 . 5. T.:..f3.sF,,, -5 s Y af., .. . A A twill, RIDICULOUS RHYMES certainly is not .1 Illyllt. At the Delta SlQlll.l'S lllCClil1Q. she always gives so111e g.1y greeting ,... lf for Mary lfllen Sn1itl1 you're looking. yott m.1y und l1er in tl1e kitchen cooking. Sl1e's pretty. too. .lflll full of song. thats wl1y her 11.11110 wont be Sn1itI1 long ..,. Virginia lgllllllll is an athletic girl. and .1 basketball she can whirl. She's in tl1e orchestra. too. per- 7 haps she'll play l1er violi11 for yott .,.. About kkoodrow Sovil l will .1 secret tell: he's l'l.lH1tKl for .1 president. and to be one is his inte11t .... XVl1e11 l asked Betty Staln.1ker tbe- fore sl1e cottld hidel her f.1vorite p.1stiine. she quickly replied. Music. Ll.1l1ClI'lg. .lfltl skating. .1ll three. Oh, she's a versaA tile ltlily. yott see .... She likes most of .1ll to read. bttt also to knit and to skate. As an allfround girl. she will rate. 'Iil1.1t's right---it is lfloda Steed ..., ln b.1seb.1ll Carl Ste- phens often the score evens. lfor .1 Big l.tI.1gllC nine he may sign-on tl1e dotted line .... Darrell Stephens i11 the Cilee Club sings: lottdly in tl1e air l1is lttsty voice rings. He may live on a farm hy Dece111ber: of tl1e lf. lf. A. he is a member ..., Charles 'liaylor you will always see with his friends--Doc .1nd Bill. 'l'o End otl1ers like these three would be an order loo big to ull. Virginia lrippett likes to read .1 good many hooks indeed. She also likes to sew: and is verv good. don't you know .... il'l1Cl'C is .1 girl n.1n1ed Margar et---one girl wl1o never frets. She likes to be on tl1e go from morning 'til 11ight: yott will know lVlJI'Q1-'ll'tfl tXVall.1cel hy sight .... liverylwody knows Annabelle XV.1rner. You know her w.1lk and the way she turns tl1e corner. lf yott look close. you will see she's .1 grand girl. you'll agree .... Ruth Ann tkVeekleyt is .1 grand girl: her head is arrayed witl1 golden curls. She is art editor on tl1e l,.ll'lllSCll.lf'l staff. Yott'll know l1er hy her INCITY l.1ttgl1. . . . There is .1 girl called little Nelle tkVeltnerb. l'hough .1 HSCI'L'XK'l5.lll.ii she's sit11ply swell, and we are sttre yott'll all agree tl1.1t she l1.1s personality .... l know .1 girl whose iltlllhf is Helen tXVeserl. A brook. by chance. sl1e fell it1. Xvlltllt she swa111 outfin l1er I't1Ollll1 sl1e fottnd .1 trotttflliere is .1 girl named .Iuanita XVhite. whose golden voice rings trtte .111d ligl1t. She couldnt be heat it1 brains or be.1uty. and is .1 lot of fun--never bored or snooty .... If Robert Vdhitlock is .1 chip off the block, l1e n1av C.ll'I'Y you .1 letter. bttt to write one would be better .,.. There is .1 Vdigner Il.1I11CLl Jack. who for flirting has quite .1 nack. Just one glance of their pretty curls. and he will fall for .Ill the girls .... Roberta Vdithee works for Miss Hiehle: loves to giggle .1nd eat. Her Hngers .IFC accurate: her stencils .1re never late, for typing is l1er meat. Dorothy tXVolfeJ has .1 lot of friends. and .1 helping l1and she always lends. kVhen so111eone is in dottbt or need, sl1e does a good lllfll by l1er daily deed .... That chubby ffarl XVoods certainly has the goods. XVe call on l1in1 to in1itate. and l1e never gels the gate .... Alw.1ys laughing-that's lfrank Yoke. for he .1lways gets the joke. I believe he would laugh in the f.1ce of fate, or of l1is te.1che1'-if l1e were late. . . . lid Young. as a pianist. is quite the rage. Perhaps so111e d.1y l1e'll be on the st.1ge. lillt sure tl1at .1s ll1C years pass. we'll be proud to say. He was in our class. . . . Now listen 111y children .111d don't you fret: l'll tell yott some facts .1bot1t Ursula Burdette. She's blond .111d l1.1s .1 pretty face: sl1e's r.1tl1er tall and full of grace .... NVith .1 first n.1111e like Mon- roe th.1t Stephens boy has far to go. He n1ay be .1 doctor or have a doctrine. l3lll in tl1e gat11e of life he'll surely win ,... James Stttton can1e fron1 out of town. it didn't take hint long to get around. A host of friends l1e soon h.1d won. .1nd now he is always having fun .,.. ilihere is .1 boy n1tlTlCLl XVillia111 XVires. who of lo.1fing at BI'0llgl'IlOI'l'S never tires. You probably know he's t.1ll and blond, .111d of tl1e girls he's very fond. Yi Frvmsfvxy. -if queue :-:sir-qs fp. lf 'ri' Ei3m,f!, gwgj-Anqn, 'g:9:43?-, -,f W 31'ej. ,I is 4515-gw35L9e??.g,VM v, H I . , g . , .. . K - , . - . NONSENSICAL NOTES CContinued from page 57D was it the music. or- . . . Paul Thomas is a devotee of the commercial course and the Beau Brummel club-could the latter have anything to do with his triumphs of the heart .... Paul Watson's a tooter in the renowned Big Red Band-let's hope that tuba doesn't wear him down-who's Lena? . . . Everett Whitlatch says he's a woman hater-strange he should be the only boy in three of his classes. the three he likes best. . . . Ben Williams is a football husky and a basketball nimble toes-enjoyed the Policemens' Ball. the music of course .... Lewis Wise, alias Superman, is the whiz when it comes to sports of any kindkdenies he's a ladies' man-why then his grief when a certain girl got in another dramatics class. Wonder what makes Mina Allio so absent minded-her typographical errors or a certain blond-maybe the blond causes the errors .... Betty Allman's a man hater, but any boy with black wavy hair could change her mind .... Geral- dine Alton's a tall blond who likes to skate-says she wants to be an old maid-I bet she tells that to all the boys .... Mary Jane Anderson's another one of these gals who likes to skate-her favorite skating partner seems to be F. S .... Edith Atkinson says it's a toss-up between the Navy and a certain boxer-maybe the boxer should join the Navy .... Elizabeth Ayers wants to be a great artist-there may be complications ahead if a certain boy has anything to say .... Irene Baum wants to be a nurse-prefers patients with dark hair and blue eyes ..,. With Ruth Berry P. H. S. boys seem to be losing out-maybe if some of them take up law they will be more popular with Ruth .... A rose by any other name- will be Rosie fBlizzard5 some years from now-she hopes .... Ruth Boone's idea of heaven is skating at the roller drome with Bob .... We wonder about Patricia Brown's frat pin-Pat collects swing records too. XVhat eyes and a smile Mary Burns has-she'll get on in the world. with her personality .... Don't worry Thelma fCarrollU. he'll be Black soon .... Gazella Casto doesn't talk very much-like all deep Waters, shes still .... Annie Cham- bers wants to be a nurse like Florence Nightingale-looks as if she may have the chance, too-doesn't it .... Carol Chi- chester likes shows. football games. and public speaking-not to mention D. S. . . . Doris Cooper likes the Hiehle and Ver- non H.-and to skate .... Cathleen Corbitt looks almost too young to be one of these haughty seniors-doesn't she-but won't she be glad to have that youthful look in years to come. . . . Hey? who is it that makes Delaware so interesting-I thought J. T. was Thelma Dotson's main interest .... Evelyn Drain's smile and dimples are going to help her get that job she's wanting.-who wouldn't be impressed by such a cute little trick .... Ruth Files been an important member of P. H. S.. and we wager she'll fill an important spot in the life of her community .... Jean Fink's a cute halfpint-has black hair. and a certain Big Red halfback .... Does a military uniform get the girls?-too bad we don't have a military school nearer home, Helen 4FlinnJ .... Juanita Plinn has ambitions to be a telephone operator, but we hear someone might throw a monkey wrench into those plans. Could Larry have anything to do with those tardy marks of Mabel's fFowleri ? . . . Sara Gain likes to dance with Big Red football men-she's not the only one. is she girls .... Could Kenner be the reason for Grenis Gainer's sudden inter- est in driving .... Pauline Grimm likes music-member of the A Cappella Choir-music is second fiddle to L. B .... To most people it's Oh. Johnny. but to Charlotte Guinn, it's Oh. Eddie .... Ruth Harper likes to read and ride a bicycle fnot at the same time?-gives the home town fellows the go by for a certain gentleman from Charleston .... Geor- gia Hochstrasser wants to be a nurse. and she'll be a good one we dare say .... Betty Lucas will have to make up her mind whether to make plans for a future home, or to live alone and like it ..,. Kathleen Manley wants to be a queen-otherwise, Mrs. King .... Grace Mixer likes to mix her rides-roller coaster and straw-when she's not riding with someone, she's reading. Agnes Nowery likes to go to parties, but doesn't seem to be much interested in a partner--so she says .... Virginia O'Dell, when you come to my house for dinner. you can bring the Duck fworthi .... Mary Skidmore says she likes to evade dates-bet she doesn't stand J. D. up .... It's an eye for an eye usually. but with Josephine Toothman. it's a tooth for a tooth .... Doris Ullom's one ambition is to be a good dancer-she just loves to dance with Woodie .... Though Tennis Weser is a blond, she doesn't confine her affections to blondes-you should see that redhead up at the roller drome. Denton Adams no sooner gets out of one scrap than he jumps right into another-and two of the prettiest girls in school-how does he do it .... Harold fW.J Allman's slogan is Howard you doing-nice choice, there boy. . . . Mr. Warner would have passed out if Wilber Ashby had ever walked into the room before the last bell rang .... Vir- gil Atkinson has been working on a hope chest ever since school started-there's probably some significance in that .... Walter Baker sits in home room and never says a word--he's either solving the 4th dimension or pondering about the girls. . . . Bob Barnes takes his truck when he has a date-the better to carry you with. my dear .... James Bradley's always in trouble-maybe he talks too much-or not enough .... Milton Caplinger wants to be a farmer-he sure has a good start-black eyes, no offense meant .... Howard Chancey's one boy that's going places-that never-say-die spirit will carry him through .... Worthy Davis is called Worthless by his friends for the same reason six feet boys are called Shorty -don't doubt his ability .... Harding Deem's a whiz at baseball, and dramatics too. Bill Eaton's figuring on being in the movies--he's movie operator now-keep going. Bill. you got a good start .... Ray Emrick's one of the numerous rays of sunshine and joy in his home room-no kiddin' .... Arlos Guinn-Pedro to 233-likes all things connected with cars .... I guess Bill Guinn's all fixed up, and speaking of cute girls-gee, I wish I had been a football player .... Virgil Hupp's ambition is to catch a blond as well as a baseball--look through the pages. Virgil, and take your pick .... Don Hutzler's sometimes called the bullfrog of the A Cappella Choir, but you can't kid Don-he knows the Metropolitan needs deep bass voices .... If Charles Jackson's figuring on being a farmer. he'll have to learn they don't grow corn in Broughton's ,... Forrest John- son is a man's man-go west. young man. go west-hi-yo. Silver .... Glenn McLain's a good football player. but all the coach asked him was How are you getting along in your les- sons? . . . Bernard Pitts doesn't get mad when you call him skinny -why? . . . Hurshel Pryor always complains about his bus being late-couldn't be because you walk your girl to school. could it Hurshel .... Al Riddle likes fighting-he and Mr. Warner have a friendly tiff every once in a while. Kenneth Robinson-another of 233's shining stars-just what his claim to glory will be we don't know. but we believe he'll arrive .... Jack Romine's an athletic Romeo-base ball-don't all come at once. girls .... Gene Stiles is another of these snapsaps -prefers taking pictures to eating UD. , . . Jack Valos is the ladies' man. par excellence, plans to be a gentleman farmer-to raise hamburgers? . . . When Brooks Wheaton. blond Romeo. leads the cheers, do the girls cheer! . . . Ed Whitlatch, one of 233's five musketeers, likes to evade work-we ask. who doesn't .... Frank Williams Ends his long reach helpful in boxing, but it doesn't seem to help his opponents any .... Clare Wilson's favorite indoor sport is dancing-he's just a jitterbug at heart .... Judy Wilson's favorite song is Commander Kelley Went over the Top. . . . Victor Wolfe came to P. H. S. just recently. but he soon became 2'53's politician--he'll argue for hours at a time. Sue Alleman has that certain look in her eye-would like to marry the boss's son. if. and when. she has a boss .... Helen Baker's the Baker of Dairylandf' so they say-how about Jimmie and all the others .... Ruth Bassford plays a mean trumpet via hands and facial contortions. not with a brass horn-looks good on skates .... Pauline Bennett seems to have her mind set on becoming a professional dishwasher. but methinks her curly locks make her too cute for that-eh, what? . . . Kathleen Boso's cute, she can't be beat -Olin thinks so too .... Eleanor Buzzard is a swell friend-has her cap set to capture a certain Clark .... Lucy Danser-Luke to her friends-wants to be a lion tamer-could Max have any- thing to do with that violent ambition .... Wanda Davidson -here's one we'd better keep our eyes on .... Mary Farns- worth likes presidents-not particular as to what kind-seems to have that certain something when it comes to safety driv- ing .... Joan Gover's not been at P. H. S. long. but she already has many friends and plenty of pep and personality- always laughing .... Georgia Harman yearns to be a movie queen-likes to laugh, and her favorite song is Chatterbox. . . . Shirley Hochstrasser's often found humming Jolly Old St. Nicholas --she's a jolly good sport .... Ida Mae Hoff- man would like to own a private push cart though goodness knows why-has pretty hair, cute smile-enjoys dancing with great gusto. 143 NONSENSICAL NOTES Eloise Johnson seems to prefer prefes- sional people-for instance. doctors .... Betty l.ou King wants to be a queen just for a changefsome bargain .... Mar- garet Manley would make a good actress- pals around with Kathleen and the Navy falso. has a view in XX'illiamstown ,... Rosabelle McPherson put her application in to be the president of XVriglev's Chew- ing Gum factory ..., Helen Modesitt may take Dorothy Dix's place-would like to be a great actor .... Ruth Mooneyhanis an excellent bike rider-seems to enjoy Popeye. and I don't mean the sailor. . . . Dorothy Murphys a whiz on the piano. either swing or ye olde classics-likes ham fcould she with her talent be a secretary ,... Juanita Piersol prefers to head west in the spring+why? . . . Jean Richardson would like to marry a farmer and raise chickensfcould the farmer live in Clarksburg-cross my palm with silver and l'll tell you more .... Alice Riggsf one of our old-fashioner girlsfwould like to get married and be a housewife. . . . lflaine Robinson enjoys discussing the stronger sex. especially its members who are tall. dark. and handsome. Doris Roth loves to play checkersfwhy should she waste her Artsi' in kindergar- ten when they should be placed in galleries ---we wonder .... Betty Shearer likes the hospital-as second choice seems to enjoy banking ..., Vklilma Shriner has trouble abottt her height-would make a good right hand man. or woman .... Glenna Swain likes dress designingfif she waits long enough. maybe the Bell will ring. and we don't mean the school bell .,.. lithel Swesey--what's this about a chil- drens homefprobably'll teach the chil- dren to iitterbug, . . Virginia Tomey pals around with J. XX'igal--has a sweet per- sonality and pretty hair ,... l.aura Tag- gart has thoughts of living in the country fhas a swell personality ..., lfyelyn Thorleyfknown to her friends as lIBBf interested in politicsfcould there be any special reason? , . . Others may be afraid of the big bad wolf. bttt not l.orraine Vernonfshe would like to become an animal trainer .... Joan XVagal has her eye on tap dancingfwe surely wish her success ..... lean Vwleilands studiotts. and eager to make goodfparticipates in oodles of school activities .... Helen Wl1eattvn's friends call her ''NVheatiesw--prefers pro- fessional gardening to other life ,.., Roberta Wigal wants to live on a large ranch located anywherefvery good taste when choosing clothes---how abottt boys? . , . Dorothy Wilctxx has plenty of speed in typingfwould have to stand on a chair before she could be seen in a crowd. . . . Betty l.ou Wires wants to he a den- tist--it wotlld hurt her more than it would the patient-makes friends easily. . , . Mary lirances Qttinn's lots of funi has pretty hairiis a good dancer. Valjean Brownfdoubtless named for Victor Hugos classicfbut don't be a gal- ley slave. like your namesake-l mean, let your wife do the dishes .... Acie Beaver -heres a grease monkey de luxe- elliciency IOOZL ..,. Russell lfagan. the lone ranger of the trade schoolfyotrll be seein' him ride again ,... Paul Hilde- brand's known as Shirley Temple to the trade schoolffor further details. consult them 4... Richard l.emley. a would-be welder. wishes he will he a wealthy Welder -he will, won't he ..., Willi.it1i l.ife's another budding trade schooler-mechanic extraordinary .... Archie McGhee's noted for many things on this campus. including his pleasant per- sonality+line forms to the right girls ..,. Vwlilliam Phillips is the authority on the legend of kVorthington Creekfa trade school terror .... Virgil Poefheres a ready made sailor. all you land-lubbers--Admiral Poe to youfaye. aye. sir .... Ernest Toncray's the trade school artist-realistic. futuristic, cubistic. surrealistic?-we dont know, we weren't told .,.. Earl Yoho--convenient name, don't you think- his girl can call him in one breathgn Yoohoo, Yoho Mildred Anderson adds a great deal of sunshine to Pop Summers' with her incomparable smile .... Cora Aumiller believes that the way to a mans heart is through his stomach -,pleasant thought. I must say. but sounds like surgery .... Norma Blair's favorite song is l l.ove You Truly -could she mean that boy who hangs around ll5 .,.. When Mar- tha Jean Buckley leaves P. H. S. she won't leave her sweet memories iwtiinttgstieit take them along in the form of a tall, dark. handsome young man .... Madge Burkhammens very prettywcame from NVashington Irving--hopes to be a stenog- rapher ..,. Eloise Butler thinks Parkersburg's all right, but is looking forward to the day she will be in Vienna-she also likes St. Marys .... Are redheads dangerous. Eloise tCalel-what about that bits ,... Of course Marguerite Childers is serious-which of you two boys knows the answer .... lfnid Clarkson hopes to be a blues singer-wom der if she will be with an orchestra some day .... Ethel Con- ner's one of P. H. Sfs prima donnas-how she can hit those high notes-her favorite song is Chester, How You Can l.ove. . . . Dorothy Cooper wears a diamond on her left hand, but she still believes in writing to Newark, N. J. . . . Jean Decker is a good student. especially in the salcsmanship course+she plans to set up her own business. Jeanne Eagle has a pleasant personality+types well too- Paul can testify to both. . . .Peg Eaton is especially interested in the Parkersburg National Bankgdoes the object of her affection work there? . . . Alverta lilesher looks forward to the day when she will have a beauty salon of her own-practices on the girls in l I5 .... Carrie Pull plans to be a secretary- but her plans may be changed by a certain young man .... I,uana Goddard gives all the boys around P. H. S. a big thrill -she has personality and lots of pep ..,. Polly Hildebrand has that school girl complexionfdoes her future lie far away in some C. C. C. camp? , . . Beryl Houser hopes to play in a great symphonic orchestra one of these daysfgood luck. Beryl .... Delma Jones' beautiful blond hair is the talk of the campus--plans to be a stenographer if a certain tall, dark young man doesnt change her mind .... Edith Keith would make an excellent school teacher-we'd like to he in her class. . . . Vvle think Alice Kelly should be a nursefshe hopes to be a physical ed. instructor .... Vvlanda Kelley keeps the cafe- teria in business by eating candy barswwants a career in busi- ness .... Pauline Kelley would make a successful artist or writer. but she seems more interested in thinking of Akronf some attraction there. we opine .,., Gail l.amp's such a little girl we wonder if she really would like to play her violin while the building burns. . . . Pauline l.each is a good stu- dent-there's something behind those pretty blue eyes of hers gand I do mean brains .... Ruth Ann l.each is musically talented. but like Diana she prefers Hunt tingl to music .... l.otus l.owe is as trim as the blossom for which she's named +sbe knows the name of a certain individual we've been try- ing to End out for some time now .... Anne l.ytle's interest in pharmacists interests usiwe wonder--Ravenswoodf does it hold any interest now--Anne likes costume jewelry too. especially bracelets. Marie McPherson wants to be a bookkeeper in a large de' partment store. preferably in New York City. and preferably if a short blond boy with curly hair is the manager .,.. Wilda Milhoan likes band pins pretty well. especially alttmni hand pins-ask a certain jitterbug ..., Hilda Pickens doesn't believe that all's fair in love and war--her theme song today is Something about an Old l.ove -we wonder which she means .... Maxine Reeder has an ideal personalityfmakes swell grades, what more could anyone ask-her heart's not in the Highlands. but in Brookville .... Elenor Sereno's fav- orite song is Jimmy Had a Nickleugshe wants to be a housewife-could there be any connection .... Engagement rings aren't as rare as a day in June , eh Louise fSmitbl- or should we be telling .... Ruth Smith loves to laugh-pen baps she has been exposed to some giggle powder-then again. more than likely it's her effervescent personality .,.. We'd like Mary Stones formttla for concocting an attractive personf ality-we bear a certain voting man feels as we do about Mary .... Roselyn Swain hopes to be the private secretary of the President. but of course she wants to name the president. . . . Betty Wade. a newcomer to P. H. S. and a most coopera- ,.-4 NONSENSICAL NOTES tive student, has made many friends both in and out of ll5 .... Mary Yeater's a girl you can depend upon-we like her- perhaps some day she will be the great chemist she wants to befgood luck, Mary. This young stalwart. Harold tlVl.l All- man. says brains ain't everything --he should knowfor should he .... Says Bill Nloyers, VJorking for the drug store makes one a Stout fellow -Bills a real lady killer with those flashy socks .,.. Jimmy Glascocks another of the harmless soda jerkers- -that is. harmless to the males of our community .... The girls are in a dither wondering where Bill Bell is going to school next fall-ah. megthe he-man of the turf ..,. Harold Blairs 7130's other ladies man .... Sam Bowers says that it was nice to be a coming-graduate at P, H. S.---let's hope the School of Harde linockes is just as pleasant .... XVe have the word of that boy you know so well- Andrew Cora--that if it weren't for P. H. he would have nothing to do when not with the girls ..., Charles Coe says this school surely has stamped an impression on him. but he's no rubber stamp .... Bill Dunhams a crack wielder of the racket as a pastime. but we wager he'll be a big executive one of these days .... John Dunn has a way with his public-Hstrike me dead if that isn't the truth. . . , lid l2lzey's the twin of the renowned lizf what a pairf . . . Carlyle l3arnsworth's a iitterhurg. according to appearances. clothes and all--we've found he can be serious. though. when the occasion de- mands ..., XVe'd like to know-has Charles Hess ever had a girl ..,. Then theres Paul Houser, who has gone with the same girl for three years. or so we hear ..,, And l.akin Hunt. who's a reg- ular ladies' man--if you're in doubt, proof is offered on page 501. . . Clinton Kelley's one we're all jealous offgirls take one look at his luscious black hair and he- gin to sing Over the Bounding XV.tves. . . , Bill l.anham's another of our scien- tihc master minds-we wonder who will Hll his place after this year .,.. James l.aw may not have been OK'ed by the Supreme Court, but he surely is constitutionalgin- troduction. one dime. No problem baflles our prospective naval oflicerfllarold l.emley .,,, Vwloodrow Mace says he's going to he a taxidermist-- watch out birds and beast ..,. Dewey lVlartin's our strong. silent man-he be- lieves. with Poor Richard. that one good pair of ears can drain dry a thousand tongues, . . . Heaven help the ladies' man -Bill Rush-P. S. XVe hear the situation is now well in hand-no help needed .... Kenneth Sams sometimes feared P. H, S. would get the best of him. hut the teachers knew all the time he really had what it takes .... Girls. the way to W.iy'ne Sellers' heart is over the pine pong tablefinter- ested. girls? . . . Be still my heart-behold the big. hold hasketeer-Bob Sheppardf maybe not so tall. but dark and handsome -wow ..... limmy Showalter certainly has reformed during his senior year-who is she. .lln1my--but be that as it may. a good innuence is a good influence .... No. l don't think Chet Steele is bashful. girls vthat is. if you get him in the right mood, or am l telling too much? . . . Paul Tebay is foot loose and fancy free- like Pinocchio. he says. No strings on me. . . . Ted Tracewell surely has a mag- netic personality, or should we say mathe- matical personality-a bit of all right- NONSENSICAL NOTES eh, wot? . . . Out of the West rode young Lochinvar, George Troy, so girls go west -wonder who'll be the next Helen of Troy. Nancy Ankrom. our Ugiggling Gertie always has a twinkle in her eye .... We wonder if Margie Archer brushes her hair morning and night to give it that glorious glow-if she does. the male section thinks it's worth it. . , . Zeena Barracks little but mighty-we prophesy a great future for her-her voice is the key to her charm. . . . Rosalind Cannons an ideal friend and an all round girl-you can always count on her ,... Isn't music just wonderful- especially if Mary Lee Caron happens to be the cause of it .... Are you looking for a friend 5'-then page Blanche Cline- we've marked her down as an ideal friend. . . . tXVe feel we just must say a worcl here about one who's strayed from the fold tto Charlestonl. Doris Collins-we think she still loves us. and we know We do her.l . . . Louise Crafts one of those happy go lucky individuals whos never at a loss for something to say-we say she's just right ..,. XVhat would life be with- out Betty Elliott-we consider her every- body's friend whether she knows it or not, . . . Imagine a girl like Lois Engleman- A student and A dancer-collects records and chemistry experimentsvwonders never cease to happen .... Oh boy. are we proud of Elizabeth Elzey-as for looks- the eyes have it ..,. Ruth Flinn is our small brunette who has a cheery hello for everyone .... Are you looking for someone you can depend upon-then just page Virginia Fogle-she has both ability and personality .... I betcha Janice Glass is about the sweetest girl you ever saw- and does she have ability and good looks -a paragon ..,. Mary, Mary tGivensl how does your garden grow-with cockle shells and Billy Bell? . . . We wonder what makes Mildred Hart popular in two states-F ? F . . . Frances Howards al- ways a peck of fun-smart and very at- tractive ,... P. H. S. gained when old Kentuck sent her Gene Howell, who has a charming personality, looks. and that southern accent .,.. Ann Jones-Jonsey to her friends-is that dizzy blond-the life of any party. Adeline McGown's hair is the envy of others-she's the chief topic of conversa- tion with some girls as well as with a cere tain boy .... Margaret Mixer seems rather excited lately-why?-the boy friends coming home from China in July .... Lillian Murphy possesses a rare gift-she enjoys herself and makes others enjoy themselves .... The boy who wants a girl like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad can't go wrong on Jane Padgett. . . . Do we listen when Beulah Parsons is talking-her voice isn't the only thing about her that has quality .... Beulah Porters not the type to let you downf always laughing. never frowns, . . . Why is Margaret Renner so quiet--cheer up. Maggie, school is dismissed everywhere sometime .... Are you looking for never a dull moment-then hunt Alice Reynolds --ashes proof against boredom .... You can't measure value by size when you're judging Juanita Rockhold-many small packages are the most precious, especially this one to a certain young man, . . . No wonder Winnie Schultz vamps all the boys -she has that certain something-per- sonality? . . . Juanita Silket's friendly and understanding-the girl of many a boy's dreams .... Does Lizzie Smith have a ring- you guess .... kVe like llelen Smith---the adjectives at ottr command are too feeble to describe her adequately .... XVe expect Vicky Smith to find an important place in the nursing profession- she's an artist too--maybe sheill paint portraits of the microbes ,... Hazel Sutton's quiet and small and very easy to make friends with. You can pick Mildred Stanley out of any crowd by her 7 pleasing smile shell make the perfect secretary .... Vve couldn't ask lor anyone we like better than lfvelyn Stotlar- she can be a sunbeam in otir sky anytime. . , , There are not enotigh girls like Helen lhomas -she's swell. and she likes to work, . . . lf you need a good cheering tip und Mabel Thomas she's fun- can always find something to laugh about ..,. liveryone's interested in Jeanne 'lihorn and glad she's back with us. . . louise 'lireadway's our poetically inclined member --is she another lfmily Dickinson? . . , Oh, to have a voice like .lane 'I'urner's--we predict a great future for her in radio ,,.. kVhen Ada NVandless was hve. they called her carrot top--all the boys who pulled her pigtails then, now sing Hlireckled liace You're Beautiful Now. 'il,aboramus Ciceronen that's Charlie Adams-tries to act like a woman hater- bitt we know .,.. You'll usually find Cieorge Andrick indulging in some sort of game with Granny or Sterling ..,, Bob Ballway's a No. l jitterbug-second fired Astaire or Sugar Rogers----likes to study too .... Charles Barnett could be an fl Student--I know the trouble-that little brunette .... Sterling Brown's a typical ladies' man- adores studying-likes to twirl his watchless chain and talk about romance ..., Chuck Courtnev's one of those band boys is always blowing. in the band-one of those French horns ..... lourrml and .lim Cox are just like that-likes to flirt with all the girls ,... Vvfe don't know whether the girls affect Bob Crooks. but we do know that he affects the girls, . . . George Daurell's a ladies' man. and how?-interested in airplanes--highminded ..... lohn Davis. the student not the silperintendent. never says much--the coach's right hand man. . . . Wl1.it made Ron Delaney look that way-heartbreak or lack of sleep .... Steve Desmond's always laughing-mostly at 'lf Hynes----he has a Big Red sweater. girls .... Art liisher has his own ideas on every subject--try to change them-is he really a woman hater. . , . l.yle Ciault's going to make P. ll. S. famous through his cartoons- --he could imitate any- one if he had all the appendages ..., For Harold Griflin old age will be: bachelor. pipe. comfortable chair. chess board. op- ponent ..... lack Qirotey's a SpUl'tSt't't.tt't-that a spectator- how's Jean. Jack--oui. oui, monsieur ,... Bill Hayes sprout- ed wings in the lOth grade--has been an angel ever since- loves to read? . . . John Hemenway. the candy kid. plays that screwy instrument in the band-a ladies' man? . . , Boyd Harless is always fighting with Hemenway in lfnglish when he's supposed to be studying. Jasper Highsmith's the modest chap-never gives the girls a tumble-or does he ..., Tom Hynes- proprietor of the Burwell-apparently prefers redheads ..., Charles Keeper lives in Vienna-doesn't seem to care for the Viennese beau- ties-maybe distance lends enchantment .... Arlie Kirkpat- rick's no woman hater- -I've seen him with a girl on each arm .... l.owell Knopps small. but makes tip for it in action -dehnitely the Napoleonic type----another candid camera fiend ,.., Paul Lanham can talk the leg ofi a chair if you give him half a chance-the home type. girls, unless he gets restless and joins the Navy .... Bill l.eMasters doesn't stay in one place long enough to get excited--treats 'em all rough -good Spanish student. can even say hello .... Manley Mor- rison should make a good trouble shooter-he's learned all about it the past few years ,... Harry Sammons is our tem- peramental musician-can his dizzy fingers make the piano talk!-how he can dance .... Bill Sandlin. journalist and air enthusiast--does he write classy stufff . . . Gerald Shrews- bury's reportedly a woman hater-seems to be drastic situa- tion ,... Too bad John Sims is shy. I know a certain girl who thinks he's as good looking as I do .... lid McGuinness. public speaking enthusiast. has a solid gold chain. but nothing on the end of it. girls ..., Steve Thompson also prefers red- heads-especially one who lives on Spring Street-abhors dancing. so he says .... Bruce Tolbert has pretty hair. eyes, teeth-if he could only cook-prefers brunettes. eh. Carolyn -a blond Clark Gable ..... lohn Vy'aldeck's America's T'ltItTt- ber 468.215 sweetheart-can speak like F. D. R.-is a Dem- ocrat too .... Francis Wenmotlm. star outfielder for the Big Reds. likes to sit and talk over old times with Gerald. Mildred Archer looks well in bright colors-tall. dark. etc. -always in a good humor .... Hazel Baumgardner's an ofbce necessity-helps P. H. S. to roll along smoothly-favorite pastime is giving her friends goofy nicknames ,... Betty J. Beckwith has taken a sudden interest in our brave defenders- w V'-:-up-, N -t NONSENSICAL NOTES the U. S. Army+there's something about a soldier, Betty says .... Talk about Cinderellas's shoes, Mary V. Bees are threes-there's no string in that bit of Bee+If M, V. has impressed you as being a bit off. it's these pages have got her. . . . Now Carolyn tbiggsl. don't get Hippy -Carrie likes to read poetry. especially in science classes-and does she like basketball!-or is it the basketballteer ..,. Mary Burgy's a cute little brunette3a whiz in Spanish-thinks Cooper is about the most wonderful thing ,... Oh. Margaret tClaw- son! what eyes you have- the better to miss nothing. my dear -we like your lipstick ,... Virginia Craig's already wearing a frat pin, which seems to indicate that someone he- sides the girls in 324 is fond of her too-we like to see her act .,.. Donna Davis is one of those natural blonds-cute as tricksglikes St, Clair and swing records .... Thelma Davis is another of our blondss-rumor has it her latest heart throh is E. Emmons .... Pat Deem's a good all round sport-good dancer--seems to know Black from White. too .... Dessel Dye's little and quiet-wonder what made English so interesting for her last semester .... Garnet Fisher's got blond hair and all the accessoriesfplenty of what it takes inside her head too .... Betty Foggin seemed a bit lonely at first. but Doc's back taking a p. g.. so everythings lovely. . . . Ellen Iiox takes foods. home management, etc., etc.,-wow der why-theres an answer in the tea leaves. Erlice Gosnell, that little cttte and witty brunette, may be found here or there. but always occttpied with one of her many friends tboy and girll .... Phoebe Herold, a sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. seems to be everywhere at once-drm matics. class activities. class. ofhce. ad inunitum .,.. Ruth Kimes reminds tts that well have to change that Butcher Boy song to The Delivery Boy. . . . Olive Long, Lib to her friends. has gorgeous hair-interest lies in Vienna. eh. what. . , . Vv'e wonder what engrossing sight keeps Eve McCutcheon stationed at the windows every third period in dramatics class iwe could make a good guess .,.. Julia McCiraw. Judy to most of us-one of these dark, dangerous girls-Judy likes. exceedingly. Marietta .... Marjorie McIntosh likes to work on the Journal-it must run in the family-gMarjie's the baby of 1940 .... Marguerite McKim's as smooth. quiet, and deep as the still water+good looking too-but if she explodes. yott'd better amscra .... Little Helen Meagle likes to jitterbug. is a good tap dancer too-and is she smart! . . . Helen Moss is another Irene Castle-the air is full of her wit- ty remarks .... We wonder about Betty Moyers-isn't she interested in the band any longer-is there some counter at- traction .... Just watch Ann Mullen roll those Irish eyes- she has black curly hair-in fact. she's a cute trick .... Con- nie Mummey and Peg surely have mitch to discuss every morning-we'd like to listen in ..,. Kathryn Neale seems to be unusually fond of Drake University-she's another pin collectorw-and does she have twinkle toes .... Peggy Peppers in another of our campus beautiesfshes having a good time but these complications aren't making things happy for one of her friends .,.. Alice Robertson has personality plus-St. Marys looms brightly on her horizon ..., Thelma Sayre may he famotts one day-art is her chief interest. Murl Sines would seem to be a quiet and shy sort--but she gets around-clon't ask me how I know ,... Reward to any- one who can tell the exact color of Lurlin Spiry's eyes-line forms to the right, fellows .... Doris Sprigg's about as big as a minute-a cute cttrly-haired lass-her heart beats to the tune of My Bill, . . . For Nola Stone we predict a brilliant future in the field of writing--unless the person we saw her with at Broughtons prevents a career .... Juanita Tracewell is one of those people who have all the luck-curly hair that doesn't come down when it rains-a successful future lies ahead for Juanita ..... lane Turley's headed for Bryn Mawr -good luck. Jane .... Ruby Williams is another quiet gal that likes to read-but there are rumors about that she will not always be Miss Williams .... Edelene Wood seems to be interested in law+can't End out whether it's the profession or the professors of the profession .... VJe haven't found out what Grace Dye intends to do. but we wager that whatever she does will be done efliciently. for she always makes good marks, even A in Latin. No one could be a better monitor than Joe Boice-can keep good order in the hall without asking you for a pass slip .... Eddie Dils is what Robert Taylor and Cary Cooper should have been-I shouldn't be surprised if he gets his letter in LOVE as well as in football-and to top it off he's the wizard of l2Z .... Between McAtee and his golf Carroll Douglass is a busy boy-Bobby Jones the second keeps all the gals on edges .... It takes a lot of will power for Clyde Eaton to walk home after a busy football day-he's a songbird. too, gn A 'W'Q --v-V . X QR ,XX WE t' Af, ,, , wwf' CQ' inns f L HH, . ' ' VC 'F ' fr, , 53624-'isa - K- A 'M . .5. ' i . , ' P' J i NONSENSICAL NOTES Q and warbles well with the rest of the A Cappella Choir .... If Don Hale had one more brain. the rest of us would prac- tically be without any thinking power whatsoever-lte'll be another Einstein. we bet-what a manf . . . Bob Hess was the objective of certain Big Red firemen on a basketball trip-ask Bob about it .... Floyd Jacks the nearest to S. Holmes we have, and that only the pipe-is he solving mysteries as he saunters silently about? . , . Maybe because of Elsie, Charles Jenkins has been so studious this past yeargthey affect us sometimes in different ways .... Bob Kirkpatrick would prob- ably rather live in Huntington. but we all know that he will be plenty glad to graduate .... Bob Lantz is one of those perennial horn blowers who have kept our local band what it is .... If there were any more honors in the school to take. Ben Leeper would probably have them-also a midnight spook. eh. Ben .... Our blond Adonis! be it in dramatics. music, public speaking, or the dance floor, there you'll rind Harry Louden-more power to him .... Lewis Ludlow's another gent who gets around-maybe you think l'm kid- ding-you should see the gals watch him in physics class .... Curly hair and height-what more could anyone ask1Bob Mahaffey is quite a man and a good farmer. too-those taters are bound to turn out well, we know. . . Don Man- zo's flashing red hair and his winning smile wows them all- besides being an all-state wrestler, played a lot of guard for those Big Reds .... Harold Marshall is another member of l22's intramural teams-if ever' you other home rooms want a good man. get one like him .... Another musician. a la Big Red Band, is Charles Matheny-those graceful. airy notes when the band marches down the field are his tootings. . . . Our public speaking enthusiast. Marshall MacCarty-other wise known as teacher to his sophomore public speaking club-have you read Cicero's oration against Catiline. Marsh? . . . Journalism is Alan McIntosh's joy-as is the Future Farmers of America-when a better onion is grown, Alan will delights Miss Abels et al with his birdlike notes-a whiz in intramurals. Preston Merrill has the ladies all a-dither-in dramatics club he's the expert electrician-quite shocking. eh? . . . Dave Miller is one of the grunt and groan boys who have made the school very proud-they say Dave also has a way with the women .... Boomer Neptune is everyone's friend, but ask him about Guyco's pin -he'll Hy an airplane some day. too. . . , Bob Newell's a star bowler4he keeps dear old 122 on top-what more could you ask of anyone? . . . To Warren Parsons we take off our hats-brains. spunk, talent are just three of his assets .... Ed Pickens is the stick twirler of our Big Red Band-that strut dazzles the eyes of all who gaze fondly upon those B. R, B. boys. . . NVhen the girls swoon as they go past 122. it's because of Doug Province-but he gives them a not-too-warm reception .... Luther Richards is a new addition to home room l2Z this year-a valuable one -that blond hair also has the gals wondering what it's all about . . . HR. T. Smith is quite the student we hear-no one knows the extent of his knowledge in algebra and some other subjects .... Give Bernie Taylor an organ or a piano and a few scrambled notes. and he'll make music-his drunk. or should I say inebriated. choir director in Our Town was most realistic .... Paul Thorns our scientific and mathemati- cal master mind. He untangles positive and negative poles as well as the girls-or, rather. girl .... lf ever a fellow gave the smaller lassies a break, it's Tom Tibbs-Tommy works on the Journal and really does a good job .... Paul Trissler is practically a one-woman man-that physique of his held all in suspense when he performed on the hard wood .... Char- ley Waller is another one of those band boys - and a mighty good one at that-he's no doubt got many gals on his heels. and we don't blame them at all .... Don Wheaton's one boy that has a real attendance record-we realize he has a school complex-can hardly wait to get to the building in grow it. . . . Harley McPeek is another of l22's songbirds- the morning and is the last to leave it in the evening. 9A's fCOHIliDLl9d from page 755 Bertha Marie Forshey, Virginia lce. Anna l.ee Johnson, Thelma Johnson. Lavinia Pennybacker, Genevieve Reelael. Betty Rothwell. Helen Rouse. Thelma Schofield. Freeda Mae Sprout. Violet Tippens. Marie Troy, Juanita Uhlman. Anne Wassum, Marie Wines, Rosalie Wright, Betty Anne lJel..ineey. Geneva lngram. Edsel Cornell. Paul Dawkins. Bruce De Quazie, Bill Earhart, Ronald Frazier, Billy Huffman. Donald Hutchinson, Fredrick Ingram, Okey Johnson. Roscoe Lockncy, Jimmy Louden, Glen Miihlbach. Charles Pickens. George Stone, Burton Tice, Robert Vi'hite, James Beckett. Jr., Donald Cooper, Donald Cunningham, Garland Norman, Marjorie Barnes. Loretta Brookover. Eloise Chapman. Maxine Congrove, Dolly Corbin. Doreen Corbitt, Mary Hendershot, Doris Hill, Elizabeth Howell. June Kessinger, Jean Koon. Patricia Malley, Mildred Masten, Xylpha Miihlbach, Bonnie Powell, Lillian Stephens, lidris Trissler, Imogene Parrish. Harold Arthur, Bill Battin. Tom Boehm. Jimmie Boso. John Dye. Fred Earley, Don Glascock, George Glover. Richard Gray. Farran Helniick. Jimmy Herold. Henry Hersch. Jerry Hersch. Robert Hudkins. Dale Johnson. Roy Johnson, Glenn Lamp. Adrian Morrison, Merton Prunty, French Ratliff. Leonard Riflle, Austin Twigg. John Vaughan. Helen Allison, Lois Brooks. Beulah Dimmick. Jean Dunfee. Elsie Hiehle, Joanne King, Phyllis King. Betty Jean Mitchell, Mary Nixon. Elma Radcliffe. Anne Rich, Juanita Rodriguez. Betty Lee Singleton. Betty Stanley. Imogene Stealey, Maryland Stevens, Joyce White, Jane Louise Work. Thomas Armstrong. Robert Bailey, Kenneth Criss, William DelVlent, Billy Dickson, Richard Dyer, Howard Fleming. James Funk. Kimball Edwin Godfrey. Sherman Grimm. Charles Howes. Leland Leeper. James Lytle. Howard Nestor, Robert Pierce. Stanley Rubin, George Russell. Billy Sauden. Francis Saunders. Earl Stephens. Charles Tuttle. Stanley Vaughan, l.yle Vincent, Nancy Adams. Peggy Ault. Betty Jane Bray. Marjorie Bush, Mary Jean Corhitt. Caroline Fay. Jackie Fisher. Wanda Lee Fleming, Muriel Gifford, Susan Gofl. June Hefner, Mary Alice Kemery, Mary Virginia Little. Norma Mehl, Juue Moore, Leona Pickens. Jo Elaine Scholl. Earlene Wingroi'e. Barbara Vv'oodward. 8A's lContz'nuea' from page 703 Covey, Marguerite Dowler, Rose Ecker, Kendolene Emerick, Ruth Hughes. Betty Jackson. Doris Sue Jobes, Doris Lynch, lfleanor McCallister. Marjorie Pappas. Dolores Reebel, Jean Russell, Mildred Sellers, June Settle, Janice Swales. Eileen Taylor, Elsie Wells, Ruth Wiseman. Merian Lawman. Bill Baylous. Roy Campbell, Reid Clendcnin. Quentin Creel. Frank Duffey. Ted Gateman, William Gilbert. Charles Groom. Warren Hill. Joseph Kidrly. Earl Lindamood. Andrew NlcCutcheon. Ernest Miller, John Mitchell. Joe Moellendick. Robert Moore. George Rariden, Edward Reich, Paul Robinson, Kurt Schauwecker. Wanda Lee Anderson. Jean Bacchus. Lois Boone, Beatrice Callihan, Kathleen Cline. Gladys Emerick, Frances Flanagen, Betty Louise Gorden, Joan Guinn. Mildred Hopkins. Theda McGlaughlin. Eileen Morris. Betty Nestor. Betty Palmer, Jane Raptis. Cora Scarherry. Helen Sovil, Ruth Thomas. Gretchen Terrell. Elsa XVaylancl. Marvin Barrack, Bob Blankensop, Homer Deem, Vfalter Eckhart, Charles Evans. John Hushion. Frank Jogwick. Richard Jones. Hager Kesterson, Richard Kidd. Don Kidwiler. Cline Knotts. XValter Mather. Bill Nack. Tom Neal. Jimmy Postlewaite, Paul Sims. Charles Taylor. Quentin Vklhite. Peggy Adams. Billie Alfolter, Elizabeth Baker Mary l.u Bell, Helen Douglas, Jane Miller, Penelope Powell, Patricia Rawlings. Mary Shears, Hazel Staats, Betty Tinney. Mary Virginia Traugh. Susan Trout. Betty Vannoy. Esthelene Ward. Carolyn Weaver. 151