Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

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Q 4' f 575' V- aka Lf 4 5 ai E Q! .ra- p..af:4uQ m 5 K g R 'fi N 5. .3 fgffggbuf- : a: EL-3 ' if Jtfg' 'E , if , :Z - i'? ,s' VV fri :gefvfim Ejyf , E ,536 42 r' fi,f 555 , ,N we he -f f Af if ,ff 1jj,w.s-1 V- ,ff sw f f .pffr v 5 6 5-Z2-iiriz 1i5'i,f'.? ,513 gf? H G 'ff 51.5.4 .613 458' ff - ,.,,, ...,,,,,,,a....- I, Published by the Graduating Class Parkersburg High School Parkersburg, W. Va. PHRHISCHHH 7 1+ Parkersburg I-ligh School In 1917, while war raged abroad and the world was busy tearing down the accomplish- ments of ages, the new Parkersburg High School, which had been under construction for some time, was inaugurated to continue the educational advancement of the youth of our city. Ar that time it seemed that the building must be too large, but in only a few years the enroll- ment had increased to such proportions that by 1930 two new wings had been added, and were put into use that year. C. lf. Vcm Dvuendez' Dick Bingham Mr. Van Devender Often in the mad rush to acclaim the spectac- ular deed, one forgets the unheralcled man who is frequently responsible for the success of the achievement. Such a man is Mr. Charles E. Van Devender, who worked to secure what seemed to he a vast extent of wasteland as the site for a school-Parkersburg High School. Mr. Van Devencler did not labor in vain. He may well be proud of his effort, for now he can look back over the twenty-four years that have elapsed since P. I-I. S., the second, had its beginning and see that they have been twenty- four years of uninterrupted progress. Since this year Mr. Van Devender's youngest, and last grandson to graduate from P. H. S., is a member of the Spring Class, we consider it appropriate at this time to pay tribute to the man who made possible our school as it now is. His vision and perseverance we shall always appreciate. P. H. S. AMONG THE CLOUDS The fairest in the land. vu May XJ! LP Beautiful Ohio. in dreams again f see Vfxicms of wha! used Io he. Winter Announced by all the trumpets of lhe sky Arrives lhe snow .... , a . ,gf 3 ' ' . 1 fi' 41 , . gin XR Q is H When P. H. S. opened its doors in 1917, waiting within to receive the incoming students was a faculty numbering thirty-four. Ac that time, this number was adequate, but today over one hundred teachers are required to take care of the increased enrollment. Among this num- ber are six of the original thirty-four. .QV ar' 11 52 - A 1 i?'i55g'3:fif'x2 vi? 3 ta r ,f'f'h3T223f2 .Si bil 5, 4 5 Siw-'MAE' f' iff? W2 ,g ,r ,, T.. 1, . gr ., A 51- 3 s X ' 5, A ,B 2: If M. 1, 35559 3 2 qs my. Y s 4 35 f I ' F 1351 , S Q, i T 'N Q HIHHIHISTRHTIUH .1 . s Mai ' :, 4- 1 4 ,Q N ,A evsrwsnavnvwawimaex' ' , ,awsmkei , , -Hf:f915'45'A -. 1-7 M ' -im fwfrf' . 1.-y,,AYff3-,Ear -.7-.':ra,2? . V . ' A.: f., ,, ,f Q12 R. 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'E Q L- 'fl K Q I fgll fif A Q , 1 ,x f 1 fg M - . -af- . ,..- 3 'V , X 2 J . f F, ' 'film J it ' -' ' - -Qf fiizsffff I , -Q-A I P T? s wr: -' ' - ' V 1:145 1 4 Q fm' u' QI'-A. ,, ,,, T-,X ', , 1-Sly - Q if' 555' if 15 f 'Q' I 1 V Tj -up 3 :P A xw,,fx,.y-, : ' -M15 . L '- . 4-QNTZQ. ii A'..,..-J,-L:.,,,,L:fFi -HQV g A f 'Maja Administration 12 Principal DWIGHT O. CGNNER A. B. Ohio University, M. A. Qhio State University As principal of P. H. S., Mr. Conner is faced with many duties which were not the lot of the first head of the school. During the past term he has faithfully fulfilled these duties and proved him- self popular with the students. We are proud to have been under Mr. Conner's guidance in our Senior year. Board of Education E. L. HAMRIC, President FRANK ATHEY E. F. BALL H. M. HENRIE H. D. WIGAL Stzperinfendenl of Schools JOHN A. DAVIS, JR. A. B. Marshall College, M. A. University of Michigan Assislanl Superintendent LLOYD H. WHARTON A. B, Marietta, M. A. Columbia Director of Finance R. HOLLY McKINLEY A Assislanf Principal E. S. SHANNON A. B. Morris Harvey A. University of New Mexico Dean of Boys W. R. MELICK B. S. Muhlenberg College S. Pennsylvania State College RGBERT M. STRIMER A. B. Thiel College e s Q Q... f is fi 2. 5. . Q I . 46. .W 14 .if ,ef if .aw-s' sv 5 Facuky SCIENCE Row one: Gwendolyn Smith A, B. Glenville State College, M. S. West Virginia Univer- sity. lVlary Louise Taylor A. B. Marietta College. A. D. Givenss A, B., M. A. Ohio University. Row two: Edwin B. Wari1e1' B. S. in Education, West Vir- ginia University. Robert Grimes A, B, Fairmont State College M. S. West Virginia Univer- sity. v james O. Bradshaw A. B,, B. S. Salem College, M. A. West Virginia University. Not in picture: - S. XV. Spencer A. B., M. A. Marietta College. ART Bernard C, Ball A. B, Marshall College SOCIAL STUDIES Row one: Sara R. Smith A, B. Randolph-Macon Woimi- cn's College, M. A. Columbia University. Ralph G. Hood A. B. XVest Virginia Univer sity. Carolyn R. Townsend A. B. Wilson College, M. A. Columbia Ul1iversity. Mary Jo Davis A. B., B. S. in Education. St. Mary of the Springs. Row two: Effie May Johnson A. B. Michigan State College. M. A. University of Michi- gan. Mary Louise Liiligf-lff A. B. Wilson College. M. A. West Virginia University. Margaret Auch A. B. lxflarietta College, M. A. West Virginia University. Nliriam Bryan A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Ui1iver sity. Not in picture: Nellie Hays Taylor A. B, Goucher College. Faculty MATHEMATICS Sitting: Alice H. Weir A. B. Lake Erie College, M. A. University of Chicago. Kenneth Christy A. B. Ohio Uimiversity. Standing: Helen Lou Dawson A. B. Nlarietta College. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ethel Woodyaird B. S. Ohio University, M. A. New York University. Miriam Couch lVIorrison B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. COMMERCIAL Sitting: Gertrude Meerwein A. B. Marietta College, M. A. New York University Mildred H. I-liehle A. B. Nlarshall College, M. of Education University of Pitts- burgh. Clifihe Spilman B. S. Tennessee Teachers' College. Effie Vaughn A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce. Standing: Robert Clark A. B. Nlarietta College, M. S. Ohio State University. Nelson P. Yearclley A. B. Louisiana State, M. S. Louisiana State, M. A. Le- high University, C. F. Derenlnurger B, S. in Education, Ohio Uni- versity. Frank Johnson Ev. S. Ohio University. VV. B. Pearson A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce, M. A. Westeriu Kentucky State Teachers' Cole lege. Not in picture: Mary E. Balclerson B. S. in Education, Ohio Uni- versity. Marguerite Pierce A. B. Marshall College. f ...J e 4' 5 i 1' I . M ,.-i 5 l i W ., i . X ' , - 1 A . K mv Q.: in My i Y 15 Faculty LIBRARIANS Sitting: Donna Drake Ida Nl. Peters Standing: Lilinn Middleswart A. B. Nlarietta College. Alma Shriver MUSIC Esther Abcls B. Nl. Cincinnati Conscrv1 tory of Music TRADE SCHOOL Row one: ltnlarry Lawrence Row two: I. R. Lytle B. S. in Agriculture West Virginia University, M. S. in Agricultural. Education, Penn- sylvania State College. Ola Hall B. S. University of Wiscoii- sin. XV. V. Archer H. Young A. B. Stout Institute. H. C, Klose B. S. in Electrical Engineer- ing, Northeastern University. Not in picture: C. W. Ccilencline Tom Tenney J. D. Dempsey H. E. lVlcAtee Faculty ' SECRETARIES Erma Anderson Sylvia Frame Virginia Allen Betty A. Layman INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC George Dietz John R. Swales Associate Licentiate, College of Violinists, London, Eng- land. ENGLISH, SPEECH 1oURNAL1sM Sitting: Ethel Musgrave A. B. Marietta College, M, A. University of Michigan. Willie Neal Steen A. B. Marietta College. Florence Hughes A. B. West Virginia Univer sity. Wanda B. Mitchell A, B. West Virginia Univer- sity, M. A. Northwestern University. Mary B. Davidson A. B. Denison University, M. A. Stetson University. Jlargaret C. Edmondson Ph. B, Denison University, M. A. Bread Loaf School of English-Middlebury College. Standing: Kathleen Poling A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Columbia. Nancy Marsh B. S. University of Chicago, M. A. Columbia. J. F. Birmingham A. B., M, A. Ohio University. Dorothy Jefferson A, B. in Education Ohio Uni- versity, M. A. Bread Loaf School of English-Middle bury College. Wfilliam E. Stephens A. B. West Virginia Wes- leyan. Nevada A. Clawson B. S. Wiest Virginia Univer- sity, M. A. Ohio University. Not in picture: Daisy Waller A. B. Nlarietta College, M. A. Columbia. H -A H, 'M Faculty LANGUAGE Elizabeth Terry A. B. Marietta College, M. A. University of Wiscoi1sin. Bonnie E. Kerr A. B. Marietta College. M. A. Middlebury College. Louise Roberts A. B., M. A, Weir Xfirginia University. Virginia l layman A. B. Western College, B, E. University of Cincinnati. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Rolnert O. johnson B, S. in lnclustrinl Education Stout Institute. SECRETARY Inez Shriver PRACTICAL ARTS Lucille Carter B. S. in Education Ohio Uni- versity. Not in picture: Nlay Beckwith Standard Normal Wfest Vir- ginia Xvesleyan. Fern Gilhert B. S. in Education Ohio Uni- versity. PRACTICAL ARTS Row one: Hazel Mcl-lenry B. S. Ohio State University, Nl. A. Columbia. W. E, Rose B. S, Stout Institute. Nlarian Layton B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Row two: Madolyn Branham B. S, H. E. West Virginia University. Edward M. Hixson B. S. in Education Ohio Uni- versity, M. A. Columbia. O. H. Brumley A. B., B. S. in Education, Nl. A. Ohio Uiiiversity. Parhisclwan Stall Top: Roberta Horner, Spring typistg Annalee Roush. Spring feature writerg Kathleen Fly, Mid- ycar typistg Mary' Jackson, Miclyear editorg Alex Muinford, circulation managerg Phyllis Hawkiius, Mid- ycar typist. Center: Harriet Bohn, Spring artistg Glenda Bowers, Spring member-at-largeg Nlarian Stulcey, Spring typistg Alma Lea Dawson, Midyear memlvei'-at-largeg Ed Evans, photogrnplierg Bill Young, editor-in-chief. Bottom: Bill Tedrow, Midyear artistg James Dils, Spring sports writerg Lawrence Scruggs, Midyeai' sports wriiterg Nlilton Thompson, Midyear business managerg Roberta Le Roy, Spring business managerg Martha Newman, Midyear feature writer. Cne hundred and three proud people stepped across the stage to receive their di- plomas during the first year that P. H. S. func- tioned in its new location. Things have ,changed in the last twenty years, and also the number of yearly graduates has increased. The classes of 1941 combined total some five hundred and fifty students. .- ':'.fr1,,'. - 1..,a....y ,V . ii t ' . ai-.,' 'H , y. Q I Kr 2 'Q- , . .- 7? b . 51 E 3 Q41 4 'X H -in ap j 5 E ox' 3 W? .f 2 Sa I 'S 4 H311 Y . P f' :Q 5 3' K' 1 N iv fi.f!5?85f,,f S3 tg? A sawiifai ,ix . I. -,113 2 2 if if X... it ...M .3 -'H xp f f'f'Nf 25515 r J' 45 .f ,. uf 3 s -.RQ Q 1 J 281 2 is . 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S-gg 5 E2 E. xiii 3,,Ll1fi,, i 1 J mf 2 -1 1 ' fi, E ZZESL: ff' X i ' A-ff- 1' 1 ,fi 2' 'i 2 5 'E .b .f xi '1 111 'X ' 'ac' Q-3,5 'S 52 3 ' 1 5 li - f- 11. -La 2 , , f,- ' 1. x n ,. 1 - 3,4 - 2 ,J L 2 Q L i f' a 1 fi ze 'E 32 ' '1 7 1 ' , .ffw 2 ,s S31 2 . 5 A f S, W- ,iff ,J-fr A- ' f iv-fi'T33 ii 11- 3 1 K 'I' 1 4555 ' A 3 .1W a:5 'f - - , 5 Q + 'A -s . --f E A --Q QM XEEQ 1 'X 2 ,. -fe if 1 A , W L EE 3 V . ig. V if L 51, ESE' 1--lx jirl i K r .K.,,ff,..-A 9 1- f i ,-5: 2 , -' 51? L 'W Ll ? Q- A. if ? f ' ' ' J T ' iiiillf if' K X P A V ,kL.:aTr-1:12213 - - ' K ji 'V -Zi . :V K ' V E , l f g k .Q .Wgym ,- , Q - - '-wk. 43' g . ' . 1 , X, ,. F. A . ,P , - W 5 gig? R ,A ,f fp, t gl N kMwV,?t.,l.,..q...,Q,?,'gjg, - 1 Ag ..L.,V,, -Qu W , ,,3:ffiflfA .E if 1 - f V, ..,,,,,,,g, 1 2 2: .Q X , v fm- ' f 5 - ,xxx E q dwg-,.....a. .4552 afcffassi-wt. -, . an MISS BONNIE E. KERR Senior Advisor No one knows better than Miss Kerr that the re- sponsibilities and duties of the senior advisor have increased with the years. None of us realizes the enor- mous task she so competently discharges. Each member of the class expresses his appreciation to her for guid- ing him successfully through his senior year and com- mencement season. Mid -Year Class JACK POE ............ Presidenl JAMES MENDENI-IALL ....... Secretory Senior l President, lnlrornurols, Journal Sloll' Big Red Foorball, Wreslling, lnlromurol Council WADE HAMPTON MCLEAN , . . Vice-Presiclenl MARY ANN LANG ........ Treasurer Blg Red Football, Wrestling, Troclc Student Council, Book Club, President Junior II Clcnss Motto We sail the ship we launch Colors Snow white and French blue Class Song Class of '4I Each year sees a group of new faces, Each year others leave as lneforeg We know we are passing the same way Our classmates have done as of yore. CHORUS We sing to you the same old song, And bid you our fondest adieu. In our hearts we feel only sorrow At leaving a friend like youg To a school known in greatest of history We lift heart and head with our loyalty, And say good-bye to a friend that stood lay Through battles lost and won The class of Nineteen Forty-One. By Valone Deem. Mid -Year Cabinet Row One: Nina Abels, Jack Poe, James Mendenhall, Doris Koon, Phyllis Lytle, Wade McLean. 1 Row Two: Rebecca Fay, Ted Shields, Howard McAtee, Mary Lee Grimm, Charles Barringer, Mary Ann Lang Bill Tedrow Com mittees Af'll lU6l Howard McAtee, Chairman Rena Di Betta Margaret Hayes Color Phyllis Lytle, Chairman Glenn Haynes Ershal Marks Mary Evelyn Ingold Clarence Dotson Gift Mary Lee Grimm, Chairman Harold Fox Eula Boso Play Doris Koon, Chairman Mary Jackson Bill Blake 24 Decorating Bill Tedrow, Chairman Bonna Bray Harold Eacls Alma Lea Dawson Bill Baumgartner Program Rebecca Fay, Chairman Ernest Parsons Lucille Thorn Rae Andrews Harold Snyder Social Nina Abels, Chairman Carl Plate Geraldine Weser Don Burton Phyllis Hawlcins WILLIAM I-I. BELL Lillle Red Eoolball, Taxidermy Club, lnlramurols MAXINE BENNETT Dramalics Club, Sludenl Assislanl, Color Day Program WILLIAM LEONARD BLAKE Journalism Club, Plailorm Club 'ffl NINA ABELS Enlre Nous, Sludenl Council, Senior Cabinel KATI-IRYN MARIE ALLEN Girl Reserves, Ping Pong Club, lnlramurals RAE M. ANDREWS Monilor, Visual Educalion Club, Orclneslra MARIE ASI-l Girl Reserves, Sludenl Assislanl, College Club LAWRENCE GEORGE BARNI-IOUSE Big Red Eoolball, Big Red Wreslling, Big Red Council CHARLES E. BARRINGER 727 - 'Sf' Lillle Red Baslcelball, lnlrarnurals, Gym Assislonl ROBERT BARRINGER lnlramurals, Big Red Golf, Trade Scliool WILLIAM J, BAUMGARTNER Senior Boys' Book Club, lnlromurals, Noon Monilor KATI-IRYN C. BEESON Girl Reserves, Allendance Ollice Assislanl, Sludenl Assislonl EULA BOSO Sludenl Assislanl, Head Monilor, Orclneslra RUSSELL Bosric I5 ' lnlramurals, Wreslling ,gy BONNA MARiE BRAY X Treasurer Senior I Class, Orclieslra, Presidenl Typing Club I NORENE BROOKS Sludenl Assislanl, Girl Reserves, Visual Educalion Club RICHARD BURDETTE Orclweslra, Lillle Symplwony Orclieslra HAROLD BURGY Inframurols, Boolc Club DIMPSIE MARIE BURTON Visual Educalion, Girl Reserves, Cliemislry Club DON LEE BURTON Tennis, Big Red Eoolball Manager DOROTHY ELAINE BUSI-I Infirmary Assislanl, Boolc Club, Clwemislry Club BOB CARPENTER Wreslling, lnlramurals WILLIAM CLEGG lnlrarnural Council, Trade School, Monilor VIRGIE COCI-IRAN . . , , .:::,. ,g,A i ELLEN J. DOTSON Monilor, Foncyworlc Club, Boolc Club JULIA ANNE DUDLEY Swing Club, Color Doy Progrorn, Foolboll Slond Commilleo HAROLD EADS Sludenl Council, Journal Club, lnlrorrnurorls LALLA JANE EASTIN Commercial Club, Sludenl Assislcrnl, Senior Girls' Boolc Club REBECCA FAY Secrelory Enlre Nous, Senior Cobinel, Eoolboll Slcrncl Commillee KATHLEEN FLY Porlniscliorn Sloll, Sluclenl Assislonl, Visucrl Educolion Club HAROLD FOX Sluclenl Council, lnlrornurols HAROLD L. FRANKHOUSER Sludenl Council, Swing Club, Track DEARMAN FREED PAUL FULL Bond, Trode Scliool RUTH GESSEL DOROTHY GRAHAM Monilor, Swing Club, Eoncyworlc Clul: MARY VIRGIN GRAHAM Orclieslro, Typing Club, Girl Reserves GLENNA B. GRIBBLE Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Boolc Club MARY LEE GRIMM Visuol Educolion Club, Sludenl Assislonl, Senior Cobinel 26 BEULAH LUCILLE CRAIG Monilor, Gym Assisfonl, Clwernislry Club IRENE LUClLLE CRISPIN Home Economics Club, Sociol Gomes Club, Journol Represenlolive NAOMl RUTH DAVIS Sludenl Assislornl, Morccrlo Glee Club, Librorry Assislonl ALMA LEA DAWSON A Cappella Clnoir, Porrlnisclnon Sloll, Secrelorry Morrccrlo Glee Club vALoNE Lou DEEM nf Regislrofs Assislonl, Visuol ducorlion Club, I rorry Assislonl RENA Dl BETTA Sluclenl Assislornl, Book Club, Monilor GEORGE DIETZ Bond, Orclweslro, All-Slole Orclweslro CLARENCE DOTSON Spelling Club DARRELL DOTSON Baseball, Foolboll, Trorclc if fish L? i .q:, Q T .,,:, - if fff -- We if V , , ii. S 3 5 P' A :1 'f2-1 r P f Y , EUGENE HALL Intramurals, Advanced Malliemalics Club VAN LEONARD HALL lnrramurals, Orclweslra, Band FRED L, HAMRIC Presidenl Hi-Y, All-Slale Orclweslra, Band ORA L. HANKES Eoofball, Traclc, Wreslling PHYLLIS HAWKINS Enlre Nous, Parlwisclian Slall, Drarnalics Club MARGARET HAYES Journalism Club, lnframurols, Arl Club GLENN L, HAYNES lnlrarnural Council, Class Playf Llle Begins al Sixleen' WlLLlAM HALL HINES Band, Traclc, Gymnasium Assislanl WILLA LEE l'lOLLlDAY Commercial Club, Plwvsical Educalion MARY EVELYN INGOLD Dramalics Club, Regislrafs Assislanl, Girl Reserves MARY KATHRYN INGRAM Fancvworlc Club, Magazine Club, Monilar CHARLES R. JACKSON Swing Club, Monilor MARY ELJZABETH JACKSON Ouill and Scroll, Tlwespians, Parbisclian Slall BETTY LOU JOHNSON A Cappella Choir, Marcalo Glee Club, Typing Club ERIS JUSTINE JOHNSON Glee Club, All-Slale Chorus, A Cappella Choir JUANITA GRACE JONES Visual Educoilion Club, Personal Appearance Club ORIS K. KELLEY Eulure Farmers of America, Senior Boys' Book Club, Goocl Drivers' Club WILBERT KIDD Aoronaulics Club, lnlramurals EUGENE KNOPP Camera Club, lnrramurals DORIS KOON Secrelarv Tliespians, Dramalics, Sludenl Assislanl PAUL LEACH Big Red Traclc, Big Red Eoolball, lnlramurals CLARA I. LOCKHART Sponsor of Beginners' Knilling Club, Sludenl Council, Senior Girls' Book Club DORA LOCKHART Sludenl Assisfanl, 4-l-l Club, College Club HILA PEARL LOCKHART 771.M,Q,4 745, ,4, ,WL Home Economics Club, Senior Girls' Book Club, Social Games Club 91 N f ' 27 PHYLLIS LYTLE A Cappella Clwair, Senior Cabinel, Presidenl ol Marcalo Glee Club ERSI-IAL MARKS Baseball, Gymnasium Assislanl, lnlramurals HOWARD E. MCATEE All-Srale Wreslling, Senior Cabinel, Journal Slalzl IDA MAE McMILLlON Drarnalics Club, Radio Club, Personal Appearance Club BETTY ANNE MILLER Sludenl Council, Enlre Nous, Eancywork Club WARREN MILLER Radio Club, lnlramurals, Trade Scliool NAOMI FRANCES MOLLOI-'IAN Library Assislanl, Senior Girls' Book Club, Social Games Club ROBERT M. MOREI-IEAD Trade School DOUGLAS D. MORGAN lnlramurals, Commercial Club A... .Jer ELIZABETH MORRIS Commercial Club, Sludenl Assislanl, Senior Girls' Book Club WILLIAM A. MORRIS, JR. Band, Inlramurals, Orclieslra PEGGY MULLEN Book Club, Journalism Club, Emily Posl Club MARGUERITE NELSON Sludenr Assislanl, Visual Educalion Club, Girl Reserves VIVIAN NESTER Senior Girls' Book Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Sophomore Girls' Book Club MARTHA BELLE NEWMAN Parliisclian Slafl, Sludenl Assislanl, Drarnalics Club LOUISE C. NUTTER Senior Girls' Book Club, Beginners' Knifling Club, Junior Girls' Book Club. ROGER N UTTER Book Club, Monilor, Inlramurals RUSSELL PADEN Monilor, Presidenl Swing Club, Inlramurals ERNEST L. PARSONS Big Red Eoolball, Big Red Tennis, Senior lnlramural Manager ROBERT PENN Tennis Team, Srudenl Assislanl, I-lead Monilor WILLIAM PENNYBACKER Band, I-li-Y, All-Slale Orclweslra FRANKLIN J. PERRIN Big Red Eoolball, Inlramurals, Trade School CHARLES D. POOLE Senior Boys' Book Club, lnlramurals JOHN POWELL Big Red Track, Big Red Eoolball, Big Red Wreslling 28 FRANCES M. SHEPPARD Morcolo Glee Club, Sludenl Assisronl, Senior Clworus TED SHlELDS Sludenl Assislonl, Head Monilor, Bond GERALDINE SMITH HAROLD SNYDER Sludenl Council, Swing Club, lnlronnurals PAUL SOMERVILLE lnlromurols, Troiclc, Commercial Club FLOYD H. SPENCE lnlrarnurols, Trade Scl'rool, Sludenl Council HUGH EDWARD SPENCER lnlrarnurals, Clie-rnislrv Club, Sludenl' Assislanl LOIS JEAN SPRIGG Sludenl Assislonl, Visual Educalion Club, Girl Reserves GERALDlNE STAATS Sludenl Assislanl, Knilling Club, Visual Educalion Club CECIL STEPHANS . I CHARLES R. STEPHENSWL Monilor, lnlrarnurals, Advance Mallienfioilics Club FLORA STEPHENS lnfrarnurols, Sociol Games Club, Advanced Knirring Club WILLIAM B. STEVENS Band, Orclresrro MARTHA JANE SWISHER Srudenl Assislonl, Marccilo Glee Club, Girl Reserves GLADYS LUCILLE TANNER Srudenr Assislonl, Main Office Assislonl, Eancvworlc Club ROXIE AUGUSTlNE PRATT Sludenl Council, Srudenl Assisranr, Girls' Chorus Lois MAXINE PRINCE 727 LLC! ff Sludenl Assislanl, Visual Educolion Club, Girl Reserves JO ANN RlCl-lARDSON College Club, Main Office Assislonl, Sludenl Council MARlEL JEAN RlCHMOND Sludenl Assislanl, Book Club, Closs Secrelary ELLEN LOUlSE ROBERTS Emily Posl Club, Girl Reserves, Horne Economics Club HELEN JEAN ROST Ping Pong Club, Social Games Club, Girls' Aflwlelic Assaciolion BEATRICE ROTH Foolball Concession Srand, Home Economics Club, Eoncvwork Club JOHN SAMS Monilor, Swing Club LAURENCE E, SCRUGGS, JR. Band, Porliisclion Sroff, Journol Sroirll ., 4, ,r g - f gi K ,. 1 . ,I IQ I I I EIIEC RICHARD VVI-IALEY Band, Orclweslra, Lilfle Symphony IRIS WHITE 4-I-I Club, Bible Club, Wesl Virginia Club ALVA M. WIGAL Inlramurols Manager, Eulure Eorrners OI America IOSEPI-IINE WIGNER Sludenl Assislanl, Girls' Book Club, Knilling Club ' MON ETTA WILLIAMS Senior Girls' Bools Club, Sludenl Assisfanl, Advanced Knrlling Club FRANK M. WILSON Bond, Sluderil Assislcnl MARY LYNN WITHERS Senior Girls' Boolc Club, Ping Pong Club CLAUDIA MARIE WRIGHT FRANK ZIPPLE CLARADELL TAYLOR Boolr Club. Sludenl Assislonl, Inlrarnurula BILL TEDROW Sluderil Council, Porlwisclicn Sloll, Senior Cczbinel GILES MILTON II-IOMPSON Inlrarnurals, Parliisclwon Slall, Swing Club LUCILLE II-IORN Slude-nl Council, Allendance Ollice Assislanl, Dramalics Club ELIZABETH FRANCES TOVVNSI-IEND Orclweslra, Visual Educolron Club, Sluclenl Assislanl JANE MARIE UI-II. Orclisslra, Marcalo Glee Club, Sludenl Assislanl . -'I-, Q 2 MARGUERITE VAN NEST EE: H Enlre Nous, Psycliologv Club, Clwemrslry Club EVELYN J. WEEKLEY a i' 'ii Alrendance Office Assislanl, Sludenl Assislanl, Kennel Club GERALDINE WESER ? Junior II Secrelary, Sluclenl Assislanl, Debale Club IK! Zi Ping Pong Club, Girls' Allwlelic Assoclalion, Social Gorne5 Club i' - I T15 Q ,Ec,. .35 30 DOUGLAS E. CARR Inlramurals CARL LIPPS Inlrarnurals, Eulure Farmers ol Arnerira Spring Class HAROLD GODFREY ........ President NANCY A. CRAVVFORD ...... Secretory Student Council President, Stole Hi-Y Council, Sludorvl Council, Enlre Nous, Presxdeml Senior Mosque ond Gavel. l floss JOE BURGE ......... Vice-Presidonl BEN JOHNSTON .,..., . Troosurrr Big Red Football, Big Red Boslcelboll Hi-Y, College Club, lnlromuiols Motto We build the ladder by which we rise Colors Red, White and Blue Class Song Class of'41 The time has come for us to leave our school, The time has come for us to sigh: But we will always keep the golden rule That, as students, we were governed by. The good times we have had at P. H, S. Will of our memories be a part. The friends that we will leave have been the best And will be cherished in our hearts. IH YBHISS to C0016 Wl'16I'1 W6 have OL11' trade We'll know we owe it all to you, Because it was through you that we were made Americans Both brave and true. Dear P. H. S., you know we,ll stick by you And will remain your loyal son, And when you think of red and white and blue, Think of the class of 41.'7 By Jimmy Thomas. Spring Cabinet Row One: Harold Godfrey, Gene Langfitt, Roberta LeRoy, Nancy Crawford, Ruth Alice Hunt, Harriet Bohn. Row Two: Paul Rawson, Ben Johnston, Joe Burge, Delivan Reed, Robert T. Goldenberg, Robert Cutshall. Finance Program Decorating Paul Rawson, Chairman Bill Smith, Chairman Harriet Bohn, Chairman Joe Fry Carolee Morford Betty Leep Betty Fleming Jim Thomas Glenda Bowers Marjorie Jackson Roberta Windom Nelson Barnhouse Marian Merrill Carm Sbordone Sue Roberts Walter Archer Social Ruth Alice Hunt, Chairman Ruth Woods Don McGhee Wade Buchanan Play Robert Cutshall, Chairman Joan Arnold Glen Buchanan James Dils Color Bob Deem, Chairman Jean McPherson Bob I-Iiclcman Richard Bingham Samuel Rubin Gladys Grotey Raymond Wetzel Door Delivan Reed, Chairman Paul Rawson Carm Sbordone Ray Golden Charles Turnbull Bob Carroll Grit Roberta LeRoy, Chairman Jim Whelan Bill Young AQ Don Arbaugh ' Doris Jane Nleyers Elsie Williamson Ed Hayman Bill McMurray Joan Smith Pat Deeble Doris Abels Francis Clark Ruth Rumburg Marian Stulcey Delight Clinger Harry Gifford Advisory Francis Clark, Chairman Diclc Bingham Herb Cutlip Pat Snyder Jack Davis Lois Reger Bill Johnson Patsy Deeble Mildred Houchen Blanche Mitchell Jeanne Baker Motto Gene Langfitt, Chairman Ordella Elliott Alex Mumford invitation Robert T. Goldenberg, Chairman Palma Tei Mike Kelly 3 Z l DORIS V. ABELS Swing Club, Allenclance Olzllce Assislonl FRANCES ALLEN Grace Dodge Girl Reserves, I-Iorne Economics Club, Sludenl I Assislonl WILLIAM VERNON ALLMAN Molion Piclure Operolor, lnlromurols, Wreslling MARY AMOS 4-H Club, Penmonship Club, Monilor NINA MAE AMOS Solely Drivers' Club, 4-I-I Club, Beginners' Knilling Club EUGENE ANDERSON Inlromurols, Sludenl Assislonl, Lino Arl' lWilliornslownl I-IELEN ANDERSON Librory Assislonl, College Club, Porly Planning Club JOE E. ANDERSON Morning Monilor, Noon Monilor, N. Y. A. WINIERED ANDERSON Boolc Club, Solelry Drivers' Club I-IELEN ANN ANKROM Monilor, Alfenclonce Ollice, Girls' Book Club Don ARBAUGH 49 Sludenl Council, Porliisclion Cornmillee, Closs Rloy+ Sn'1ilin' r: .V Through . ., K I WALTER V. ARCI-IER, JR. ' W Big Red Eoolrboll, Big Red Bosebcll, Big Red Troclc ,.i' JOAN ARNOLD Presidenl Tlwespions, Vice Presidenl Drcrmolics Club, Closs Play- Smilin' TI'1rougl'w RETA ASI-IBY Groce Dodge Girl Reserves, I-lome Economics Club, Sludenl Assislonl GEORGE E. ATKINSON Bible Sludy Club, Visuol Educcilion Club, Plollorrn Club JAMES W. ATKINSON Period Monilor, Sludenl Assislonl, lnlromurols GENEVA ATWELL Secrelorv ol Girls' Alhleli: Associolion, Sludenl Assislonlr, Blubougli Aword Winner JOI-IN BADGER Bond, Orclieslrro, I-li-Y I-IELEN LOUISE BAILEY Regislrorls Office Assislonl, Sludenl Assislonl, Commercial Club HELEN ORELENE BAILEY Reloil Selling, Morcolo Glee Club, OrcI'ies'l'ro I -I WJ JEANNE Primus BAKERTVI Wfjqyf' My! Sludenl Council, Swing Club, Allendonce Office Assislonl DOROTHEA Auu BARGELOH l,4,I.1 A V V. Monilor, Allendonce Office Assislonl, Book Club J : i ' NELSON J. Bfuzuuouse w ' rl Bi Red Eoolboll, Wreslling, Bose-boll 2' 0 J' - , QRS' I ,,,g I ,J .1 I . I. .... ..,. . . 0' . Q A ELVA L. BECKETT . 'rf. ili 5 I 4 V R I Ping Pong Club Sludenl Assislonl AVA ADELlNE BENNETT Commercial Club, Sfuclenf Assisfanf in Infirmary ANNA MAE BJDDLE Girl Reserves, Penmansliip Club, Commercial Club ri RICHARD C. BlNGl-lAlvl Dramalics Club, Tliespians, Masque and Gavel Q rw 1' 'Sf i RONALD E. BISSELL Safefy Drivers' Club, Trade Sclnool, lnframurals MARGARET JANE BLACKBURN Assisfanf HARLAND L. BLAKE lnframurals, Senior Boys' Book Club, Re-fail Sell LLOYD W. BODGE Sfudenf Council, Office Assisfanf, Camera Club HARRIET BOHN Parliisclnan Arfisf, Arf Club, Senior ll Cabinef CHARLES BOOTH, JR. Hi-Y, Liffle Red Foofball, College Club VIRGINIA BOOTH Visual Educafion Club, Library Assisfanl' EMOGENE BOSO Visual Educafion Club, Sfudenf Assisfanl CulLBERT E. BOWEN Tracle Scliool, lnframurals, Ping Pong Club GLENDA LOUISE BOWERS Parlwisclian Sfaff, Enfre Nous, Vice Presidenf Grace Dodge Girl Reserves. WlLLlAM BRADEN Sfuclenf Council, lnframurals, Senior Boys' Boolc Club JUNE BRADLEY Regisfrar's Office Assisfanf, Ouill and Scroll, Journal Sfaff WILMA BRAND Refail Selling, Ping Pang Club BETTY LOUISE IBKOOKOVER Sfudenf Assisfanf, Marcafo Glee Club. Senior Ping Pong Club E. WADE BucHANAN777u.,-..u,4J777 N-P7 Eoofball, Wresfling, l-li-Y I Q 19 1. VV I GLEN EDWARD BUCHANAN Library Assisfanf, Tlwespians, Class Play-- Smilin' Through JACK BURGE lnframurals, Boolc Club Pl-IILLIP J. BURKE Eoofball, Eoofball Club, lnframurals HARRY BUSl-l Monilor, Sfuclenf Counciblfj CLAIR BUSKlRK i Traclc, Swing Club, Beau Brummel Club CHARLES BYRD Commercial Club, lnfrarnurals 34 A Cappella Choir, Marcafo Glee Club, Regis fror's Office ing ESTI-IER BYRD Fancy Work Club, Junior Red Cross, Personal Appearance Club DON CAIN lnlramurals, Book Club, Gym Assislanl GEOFF CAIN Book Club, Sludenl Assislanl, lnlramurals NANCY CALAI-IAN Enlre Nous, Regislrarls Office Assislanl, Record Club OWEN Y. CALLANDER Journal Slafl, Sludenl Assislanl, College Club BETTY LOU CALLII-IAN Library Assislanl, Visual Educalion Club, Monilor J. RUSSELL CALLII-IAN Big Red Track, Safely Drivers' Club, Moving Riclure Operalor BERNICE CAMPBELL Grace Dodge Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Book Club WILBERT G. CAMPBELL lnlrarnurals, Book Club, Baseball ., I 56 q if bg a A 'fa .Z R J , . ,W 9' V .: ,M ' ' x g: .. , , if F. l r . IQ. wr f 2 : H f - 1. ie, rw- A ' 1 Jw ' F W'-w F .fsellilfs GEORGIA E. CARDER Relail Selling, Girl Reserves, Ping Pong Club ELERY CARPENTER Monilor, Sludenl Assislanl, Salesmansliip Club LLOYD D. CARPENTER Noon Monilor, Senior Bays' Book Club, Inlramurals RUTI-I CARPENTER Safely Drivers' Club, Relail Selling .. ,V ROBERT rHoMAs CARROLL 55.4 Cf-MAJL.Q Big Red Band, lnlramurals, Monilor Cl-IARLES CIRCLE Aeronaulics Club, Book Club, Journalism Club FRANCIS CLARK Trade Sclwool, Sludenl Council, Inlramurals ' I MARY LUCILLE CLAWON777 flu-' 752 A Cappella CI'ioir, Dramalics Club, Class Play-'SmiIin'Tl1rougI1 AGNES CLICK Safely Drivers' Club, Relail Selling DELIGI-IT LEE CLINGER Arl Club, Plallorm Club, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves IRA CONNOLLY, JR. College Club, Monilor, lnlramurals DENVER EMMET COOPER Orclweslra, A Cappella Clwoir, All-Slale Clworus JACK CORBITT Wresllirig, Hi-Y, Class Play- Smilin' Tlirouglfl DONNA G. COTTRILL Spelling Club, Knilling Club, Fancywork Club DALE COX Big Red Foolball, Big Red Baskelball 35 HOWARD N. cox 1 Arr Club, lnlrarnurals, Srudy Hall it E EVELYN MARIE COZART Dramalics Club, Sludenl Assislonl, Personal Appearance Club RALPH G. CROSS Vivace Glee Club, A Cappella Clioir, Monilor JOSEPH HERBERT CUTLIP lnlrarnurals, Swing Club, Advisory Comrnillee ROBERT cuTsHALL -ln ' 'bil Wreslling Manager, Bau rumrnel Club, lnlramurals DORIS DAUGHERTY Girl Reserves, College Club, Ouill And Scroll HARRY F. DAUGHERTY ln'l'rarnurals, Rerail Selling, Social Games Club JACK E. DAVIS Hi-Y, Swing Club, Vivace Glee Club MARY ELLEN DAVIS Siudenl Assislanl, Monilor PATSY DEEBLE Marcalo Glee Club, Office Assislanl, Class Play- Smilin' Through DAISY DEEM Masque and Gavel, Presidenf G. R. lnler-Club Council, Journal Slalzl DORIS DEEM Office Assislani' NORVIL DEEM Monilor, Inlrarnurols, Safely Drivers' Club ROBERT DEEM gf .uf V Big Red Baslcelball, Lillle Red Baslcelball, Class Playw Smiliri' 5 -:: - Through I RUSSELL DEEVER Big Red Baseball, Journal Slafl, lnlramurals '41 Penmansliip Club, Noon Monilor iufxuirfr DENT WANDA vERoNicA DEvAuEY 7 CJ!! Swing Club, Main Office Assislaril BETTY LORRAINE DeYAlJGHN Junior-Senior Drarnalics Club, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves ROBERT DICKSON Band, Orclieslra, Class Play -4'Smilin' Tlirouglwll JAMES W. DILS Big Red Gall, Parliisclian Slalzl, College Club WILLIAM DOOLITTLE Head Moniror, Ollice Monilor, lnirarnurals MLJRIELENE DORSEY Girl Reserves, Dramalics Club, lnlramural Sporls BOB DOWNEY Cliemislry Club, Slage Manager CHARLES C. DUFFIELD Senior Boys' Book Club, Head Monilor, Inlrarnurals 36 ' ' NORMA TALMADGE DUNCAN Dramalics Club ORMA RUTH EATON Personal Appearance Club, Guilar Club, Social Games Club HENRY EDWARDS Commercial Club, Safely Drivers' Club, lnlramurals DAVID ELlAS Lillle Red Eoolball, Wreslling, Lillle Red Baskelball EDISON ELIAS lnlramural Manager, Wreslling, Baskelball ORDELLA R. ELLlO'lT l Commercial Club, Typing Assislanl ,, y y 1, JEAN ETTE EM Mons K' . ' V' Monilor, Girl Reserves, l-lorne Economics Club A D , A A rri y H o M ER R. E M RIC R V A Eulure Farmers of America ,, -:f, V gs ,:, 'I V '- in i'-i E. EDWARD EVANS Q s . 'fffffi A Parliisclian Pliolograplwer, Sludenl Council, Ouill and Scroll MARJORlE FARNSWORTH Noon Monilor, Book Club ' HELEN L. EERRELL JQLM gbifdb A Cappella Clioir, Marcalo Glee Club, Sludenl Assislanl iii, BETTY LEE ELEMiNG E' i-i' f Camera Club, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves, Finance Corn- Q - millee X L- jf lg! MARY BEULAl-l ELEMING Sfudenl Assislanl, Main Office Assislanl, Eancywork Club GLEN FLESHER Safely Drivers' Club, Commercial Club, lnlramurals CLARENCE l'l. FLINN Foolball Club, Aulo Mechanics Course ANNA LOU FOGGIN Visual Educalion Club, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves ELlZABETl-l FORSHEY Mabel Crally Girl Reserves, Knilling Club, College Club JEANNETTE ERUM Marcalo Glee Club, Sludenl Assislanl, Relail Selling JOSEPH LEWIS FRY 1, Track, Book Club, lnlramurals . ALBERTA FURY Sluclenl Assislanl, Senior Girls' Book Club, Camera Club DAVID Cl-lACE GABRIEL Band, Orclieslra, l'li-Y VIRGIL GAINER Monilor, Book Club, lnlrarnurals MARY ELEANOR GALLAGHER Sludenl Assislanl, lncluslrial Arls Club, Fancywork Club Tl-IELMA JEAN GALLAGHER Enlre Nous, Sludenl Assislanl, Class Play- Smilin'Tl1rougl1 PAULINE GUINN Sludenl Assislanl, Main OFlice Assislanl, Girl Reserves JOHN RALPH HACKN EY Inlramurals MARY JO HADDOX Journal Slall, Sludenl' Assislanl, College Club JANET HALBERT Junior-Senior Dramalics, Girls' Allilelic Associalion, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves DORIS MARTHA HALE 4-H Club, Sludenl Assislcinl, Sludenl Council BETTY JUNE HAMILTON 4-H Club, Home Hygiene, Girl Reserves RUTH E, HAMILTON Sludenl Assislanl, Monilor, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves WAYNE HAN KES Q, Big Red Wreslling, Big Red Foolball, Big Red Traclc ELEANOKR R.w.H'ARDMAN ZIZQVFOI' Ndftlllldlj A Cappella Clioir, Enlre Nous, Tliespians KESTER CHARLES HARDMAN ' Inlramurals, Presidenl Eulure Farmers ol' America LYLE HAWK I Big Red Baseball Manager, lnlramurals, G la IIA EDWARD ARTHUR HAYMAN ff Sludenl Council, Library Assisla 'r, Masque and Gavel ADRIAN L. HEADLEY Big Red Eoolball, Big Red Wreslling, Orclieslra CECIL HEFNER Trade School Inlromurals CHARLES E HELLBERG Monilor lnlrarnurals LLOYD CHESTER GATES lnlramurals, Monilor, Wesl Virginia Club HAROLD RALPH GAULT Wesl Virginia Club, Orclieslra HARRY MAC GIPFORD Arl Club, lniramurals, Wreslling Club FLORENCE GILCHRIST Foncyvvorlc Club, Commercial Club VIRGINIA GILLESPIE Advanced Knilling Club, Personal Appearance Club, Senior Girls' Booli Club WILLIAM R. GOFE Book Club, Cliemislry Club, Journalism Club ROBERT THOMAS GOLDENBERG Secrelary-Treasurer Sludenl' Council, Torcli and Scroll, Hi-Y BEN GRANT Book Club GLADYS W. GROTEY Dramalics Club, Journal Slall bTT .1-iii Cy 4 r , Mi . - Z 42, ii I . I ' iiii 'El 1 38 I, I GERALDINE HENDRICKS Library Assislanl, Senior Girls' Boolc Club ROBERT JOSEPH HICKMAN Big Red Baseball, lnlrrarnurals, Manager ol Lillle Red Baslcelball ROBERT LEE HICKMAN y-diy, 31,2 Inlrarriurals, Rille Club, Salesmansliip Clu 61-Lad-1 EUGENIA HIGHSMITH Orclreslra, Commercial Club GARNET HILL Home Economics Club, Eancyworls Club MILDRED VIRGINIA HILL Eancyworlc Club, Girls' Allilelic Associalion, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves BEULAH HOFMANN Salely Drivers' Club, Senior Girls' Book Club VIRGINIA HOPE HOLBERT Bible Club, College Club, Eancyworlr Club TOMMY L. HOPKINS Senior Boys' Boolc Club, Monilor, Beau Brummel Club ROBERTA LEE HORNER Parliisclwan Slall, Sludenl Council, Journal Slall MILDRED GERALDINE HOUCHEN CounseIor's Ollice Assislanl, Secrelary-Treasurer Salely Drivers Club, Sludenl Assislanl' MILLER HOWARD Monilor, Head Manager Traclc Team, Boolc Club ROGER HOWDYSHELL Big Red Eoolball Club, Inlramurals, Wesl Virginia Club GERALD HUFF Band, Arl Club, Taxidermy Club HAROLD HUMPHREY Hi-Y, Inlramurals, Monilor RUTH ALICE HUNT A Cappella Clioir, Tliespians, All-Slale Cliorus BURNELL HYLBERT All-Slale Chorus, A Cappella Clwoir, Marcalo Glee Club MARJORIE HYRE i '0f5y , HQ, A Cappella Clioir, Al lale Clworus, Gliemislry Club MARJORIE L, JACKSONW i f Enlre Nous, Junior-Senior Dra alics, T asurer Grace Dodge Girl Reserves MARY JULIA JAHAHN Cliemislry Club, Soplwornore Dramalics Club, Ouill and Scroll BRADY GLENN JOHNSON V! C Band, Orclweslra, Hi-Y WW I 4-JWVV JUANITA VIRGINIA JOHNSON Girl Reserves, Penmansliip Club, Commercial Club WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, JR. Hi-Y, Journalism, Masque and Gavel W. ROBERT JOHNSON Trade School, Inlramural Council, Aeronaulics Club A 39 DAN JONES Eulure Farmers ol America, 4-H Club, Inlramural Manager HAROLD R. JONES Slage Manager WILLIAM JONES lnlrcimurals IMOGENE JORDAN Commercial Club, Orcl'1esIra,Grace Dodge Grrl Reserves BEULAH JUDE Inlramurals, Home Hygiene Club, Safely Drivers' Club CHARLES S. KAHN Big Red Tennis Team, Hi-Y, Monilor GLENDON E. KEESOR Orcliesira, Monilor, Lillle Sympliony Orclieslra BERNADINE ELAINE KEISER Dramalics Club, Allrenclance Office Assisfanl, Girl Reserve MADELINE MAE KELLAR Sludenl Assislanl, Home Economics Club, Hobby Club if -' A . I, . o f ,as ,- , A rs- ,zu I '- ' f - :'r 1 :.. 4 A V . H'-f if-ri as L X A Q .. ,, . .. , if Lgrr p ' A I MIKE KELLY Gold Team, College Club, Inlramurals GENE KESTER Rille Club, Trade Sclnool, lnlrarnurols WILLIAM RAY KIGER Big Red Baseball, lnlramurals, Debale Club DONALD B. KINCHLOE Junior Wild Life Club, Junior Boys' Boolc Club, Senior Boys' Boolc Club LEE A. KING Orclweslra, All-Slale Cliorus, A Cappella Clwoir RUTH KING Allendance Oiclice Assislanl, Spelling Club, Salely Drivers' Club LOREN KIITLE Trade Sclnool, lnlramurals ELOISE KITTS Boolc Club P. GRAHAM LAMP Band, Monilor, lrilramurals JACK D. LAMP Rlallorm Club, lnlramurals, Debale Club GENE LANGFITT Sludenl' Council, EnI're Nous, Class Play- Smilin' Tlwrouglw' THELMA FLORENCE LAW Slugenl' Assislanl, Commercial Club, Advanced Kniffing Clu CHARLES E. LAWSON Band, Inlromurals, Book Club WANDA E. LEASURE Siudenl Assislanl, Commercial Club, Camera Club M. JOSERHINE LEE A Cappella Choir, Marcalo Glee Club, Relail Selling 40 DALE uuciciorvre 77 Po f 74'1 Reloil Selling, Senior Boys' Book Club T BOB LITTLE Eulure Farmers of America DOROTHA JOSEPHINE LOCKHART Eoncyworlc Club, Sociol Gomes Club, Monllor ORPHA NAOMI LOCKHART Secrefory of Home Roorn, Pre-sidenl of Eoncyworlc Club, Sludenl Assisfonf A ANITA LONGSWORTH Orcheslro, Morcolo Glee Club, A Coppello Choir MILDRED MADGE LOWE Spelling Club, Bible Slucly Club, Hobby Club MARGARET LOWERS Knilling Club, Eorncyworlc Club ANITA LUDWIG College Club, Allendonce Ollice Assislonl, Ciirl Reserves MARY E. LUDWIG Sluclenl Assislonl, Typing Club, Knilling Club MARY KATHRYN LUDWIG Sludenl Council, College Club, Enlre Nous EDITH MAE LYNCl-l Orcheslro, Monilor, Ping Pong Club MARGARET LYONS Foncyworlc Club, Home Economics Club LAURA JANE MALCOLM Moin Office Assislornl, Sludenl Assisfonl, Sofely Drivers' Club LORENNA GLEE MARPLE Sludeni' Council, Mcrrccrlo Glee Club, lnfromurols ROYAL REX MARSHALL Thespions, A Cappella Choir, All-Srore Chorus BETTY LEEP Thespions, Closs Ploy- Smilin' Through , Sponsor Sophomore Dromolics Club MURREL V. LEEP Enlre Nous, Sludenl Assislonl, lournol Sloll WILLIAM LEEP Foolboll, lnlromurols ELEANOR RUTH LeMASTERS Oicfice Assislornl, Enlre Nous, Personal Typing Club HELEN LOUiSE LEMLEY Safely Drivers' Club, Presidenl Eoncywork Club ROBERTA ANNE LeROY Moin Office Assislonl, Porhischon Slofl, Presidenl Grace Dodge Girl Reserves JAMES LlCHlELLO lnlrormurols, Aeronoulics Club, Solesmonship Club L. RAYMOND LIFE Noon Monilor, Senior Boysl Boolr Club, lnlromurols RUTH LIGHT Girls' Alhlelic Associofion, Social Gomes Club, Senior Ciirlsl Boolc Club VERALDINE MCCORD Senior Girls' Book Club, Sludenl Assislanl BETTY JANE McCOY Enlre Nous, Marcalo Glee Club, A Cappella Clioir LOlJlSE MQCRAY Allendance Ollice Assislanl, Safely Drivers' Club, Spelli Club CORA ELOISE MCDONALD Sludenl Assislanl, College Club, Book Club OWEN McDOLJGl.E Book Club JULIA DORIS MQEADDEN Book Club, Girl Reserves, Horne Hygiene Club DON McGHEE Trade Sclwool, Allilelic Club BETTY JAYNE MCGIVERN A Cappella Clioir, Orclweslra, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves WlLLlAM MCQGRAW Hi-Y, Big Red Wreslling, Tennis VERNON E. MCGREW lnlramurals, Relail Selling MADELON McGUlNNESS Presidenl ol 4-H Club, Sludenl Assislanl CHARLES E. McKlNLEY Head Monilor, Senior Boys' Book Club l ROBERT McLAlN 'jul lnlrarnural Council, Gym Assisl l' Joe MQMAHAN Big Reel Track, Foolball Trainer, Wroslling HARRY MCMANUS Wesl' Virginia Hislory Club, lnlrarnurals 42 MARGARET MAE MARSTll.LER Emily Posl Club, Sluclenl Council, Allendance Ollire Assislanl MILDRED MARTlN Sludenl Assislanf, Typing Club PAULINE MARTIN Beginners' Kniliing Club, Social Games Club, Monilor OPAL MAY MARTY Emily Posl Club, Beginners' Knilling Club, Spelling Club DELBERT MASON Eoolball, Track, lnlramurals DELBERT JAMES MATHENY Safely Drivers' Club, Book Club JEANNE MATTHEWS Camera Club, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves MARGIE VIRGINIA MQATEE Emily Posl Club, lncluslrial Arls Club, Spelling Club BETTY JEAN McCLAlN Swing Club, Head Monilor UQ DOROTHY JEAN MCMILLION W7 ,rf I Marcalo Glee Club, Grace Dodge Gllrl Reserves, Jgnnal Slall WILLIAM E. MQMURRAY Band, Monilor, Inlrarnurals FLORENCE MARIE MQPEEK Guilar Club, Social Games Club, Ping Rong Club HOWARD RICHARD MQPEEK Vivace Glee Club, Bible Sludy Club, Senior Boys' Booln Club HARRY CAMPBELL MCPHERSON, JR, Allwlelic Club, Monilor, Eulure Earrners ol America NORMA JEAN MQPHERSON Main Ollice Assislanl, Girl Reserves, Arl Club KENNETH MELROSE Trade Sclwool, lnlramurals, Monilor MARIAN MERRILL Cliemislry Club, Girl Reserves, Monilor DORIS JANE MEYERS Monilor, Marcalo Glee Club - 'A w - , 'L , ,aim-i v F t 5 a ' ix- I V H , by ,. , ' A w . , - ,:' :ff DENVER L. MILES Presidenl Bible Sludy Club, Boolc Club, Class Play1 Srnilin' Tlwrouglf' LEWIS C. MILLER Band, Orclieslra MARGARET RUTH MILLER Monilor, Typing Club, Boolc Club ALVA MILLS lnlramurals, Social Games, Wesl Virginia Hislory Club BLANCHE ELIZABETH MITCHELL A Cappella Choir, Marcolo Glee Club, Enlre Nous BASIL EARL MONCRIEE Secrelary-Treasurer Personal Typing Club, Rifle Club, Senior Wesl Conlesl NEVA MARIE MOREHEAD Eancyworlc Club, Relail Selling, Library Assislanl KARL W. MORELAND Irilramurals, Eulure Earmers ol America CAROLEE MORFORD A Cappella Clioir, Drarnalics Club, Color Day ZELMA LEE MORGAN Grace Dodge Girl Reserves, Orclieslra, Clwernislry Club RUTH MORLAN Monilor, Social Games Club, Fancywork Club CHARLES EDWIN MORRIS Molion Piclure Operalor, Personal Typing Club, lnlrarnurals JAY ALEXANDER MIJMFORD Tliespians, Pan American Club, Class Play- Sr'nilin'Tl1rougli FRANCES MUNDELL Girl Reserves, Enlre Nous, College Club JAMES ANDREW MURPHY Monilor, Book Club, Hobby Club 43 AGNES MAE MYERS Moriilor, Personol Appeororice Club, Eoncyworlf Club RUTH G. NAYLOR Gym Assislonl, lnlromurols, Eoncyworlc Club eioiam NEALE Maul-PL' l,'lorc3o'ro Olee Club, Ollege Club, Sludeml Assislonl CHARLES NEDEFF Big Red Boslcelbczll, College Club, lmlromurols RICHARD NEWELL lnlromurczl Council, Momlor BETTY JANE NVMAL Orclweslro, Allericlonce Oliice Assisfcml, College Club FREDA A. NORDIN Moirr Oflice Assisloril, Boolc Club, Clwemislry Club ROY E, NORRIS lnlromurols, Pulure Eormers of America FLOYD N UTTER Boolc Club Q- in ,,.. M f t , L,.,A L A, i ,,, , f RYR A m e C I is L sl L gg v M4 1 . Ek KV an ,H H, le T kiwi ' , , .. ll RUTH NUTTER Bible Sludy Club, Sludenl Assislonl, Foncyworlc Club HELEN LORlAN PAGE Orclweslro ELEANOR M. PARR College Club, Orclweslrc, Lillle Symphony rclie 'fro ' 4 BERNICE PARRISH ww W Dromolics Club, Commercial Club, Cuirl Reserves ' W BETTY PARsoNs7rwvr..4Jf 'Z-V AL ,794 Marcelo Cilee Club, Sludenl A sislonl, Monilor 7 WA LT E R PATTO N Bond, Orclweslro, Class Play - SmiIin' Througlf' STEl LA FRANCES PEARSON Cliemislry Club, lnduslriol Arls Club, Safely Drivers' Club THEODORE W. PETERS Commercial Club, Monilor, Beou Brummel Club GERALDINE M. PETTY Librory Assisforil, Emily Posl Club, Typing Club JUNE PPALZGRAF-7fyL'w,,,,1f5n,J Foncyworlc Club, Moiri Office Assislonl GORDON S. PHlLLlPS lmlrcmurols, Book Club ROY PHILLIPS Bond, A Coppello Clwoir, Orclweslro CATHERINE LAVERNE PIGGOTT Library Assislonf, Book Club, Incluslricl Arls CHRISTAL FERNE PIGGOTT Bible Slucly Club, Eoncyworlc Club Q GALE LLOYD POOLE Inlromurols, Beou Brummel Club 44 .W Club vi? i' Mn. 'Q- ! I Ji 2 4' WILFRED H, RAWLINGS Aeronoulics Club, Book Club, Solelv Drivers' Club PAUL RAWSON Big Red Eoolboll, Big Red Council, Big Red Wreslling DELIVAN REED Big Red foolboll, Big Red Council, Big Red Wreslling X ly, HERBERT R. REED, JRY1 af-f lnlrczmurol Monoger, Gym Assis nl, lnlromurol Council LOIS E. REGER A Coppello Clioir, Office Assislonl, Monrlor MARY JOSEPHINE REGER Presidenl' Girls' Allilelic Associolion, Ring Pong Club, G Dodge Girl Reserves RICHARD REXROAD Wesl Virginio Hislorv Club, lnlrornurols MARY ELLEN RHODES 4-l-l Club, Foncyworlc Club, Home Economics Club THOMAS EDWARD RTCE W A Trode School, lnlromurols, Boolc Club - ilflf J. VlRGlNlA RlCHARDS Sludenl Assislonl, Monilor, Eoncywork Club LOUIS RIEDEL, III ' Bond, Orclieslro 1-YLJ-5 MARY viRGiNiA RiEELE77l Girl Reserves, Sludenl Assislonl, Clclss Plovf Smilin' Through JOHN M. ROBERTS Arl Club, lnlromurols, Novellv Club MARILYNN SUE ROBERTS DELILAH MAE POWELL Swing Club, Olilice Assislonl, Secrelory of Home Room ED POWELL! lnlrornurol Council, lnlromurols JOSEPHlNE PRATT Senior Girls' Boolc Club, Monilor, Sociol Gomes Club KATHRYN TRENE PROFFVTT Girls' Allwlelic Associolion, Journolisrn Club, Ping Pong Club HOMER THOMAS PROVINCE Radio Club, lnlrornurols, Monilor ROBERT PRUNTY lnlronnurols, Mogozine Club MARY K. PUGH Swing Club, Allendonce Office Assislonl, Senior Girls' Boolc Club BETTE JEAN RADER Orclweslro, SludenlAssislc1nl, Girl Reserves PAUL KENTON RADER Secrelorv Wesl Virginio Hislory Club, lnlromurcll Wreslling if 1 2 2 . K' r . EQ, A A ,, -W 'sl EE xii. , . LW FOCC , , r f ' ' 2 e w-.C Vs, Q . , , ,,. .1 R .V ff . - ,. ..,- .,,:: i Q :H .. . -r ,E . ,, K 1- ., R s- i new. Q PJ' W W , ' ris 5 Office Assislonl, Sludenl Council, Groce Dodge Girl Reserves ',,.',V' ,lfgfll ' Irr ' CHARLES O. ROBINSON Molion Piclure Operolor, Swing Club, Serenczders' Club 45 - r f L... EDWIN B. RUSSELL I-Ii-Y, Inlromurcrls, Aeronoulics Club R. LESLIE SAGER, JR. Boolc Club, Monilor, Wes? Virginio I-Iislory Club DOROTHY SAMS Ping Rong Club, Monilor, Foncyworlr Club HELEN VIRGINIA SAMS Senior Girls' Boolc Club, Sludenl Assislonl 1 MELBA JEAN SANDY I Y Erilre Nous, Office Assislonl, Kmirmfub ROBERT GLEN ROBINSON Serenodersl Club ISABELL ROSE Guilor Club, Rresidenl Horne Economics Club BETSY ROSS Allendonce Oflice Assislonl, Book Club, Monrlor INEZ ROTHWELL Boolc Club, Renrnonslrib Club J Don ROUSE Inlromurol Eoolboll, Corriero Club, Sole v Drivers' M' 1 ANNALEE raousri 771 9,-ff' if Rorlvisclnon Slollr, Enlro Nous, ludenl Council SAMUEL H. RUBIN Inlromurols, Dromolics Club, Closs Rloy - Srnilin' Through MARY RULEY A Cappella Clioir, Chimes of Normandy, Class Plcry- SmiIin' TI'1I'Ol.IQI'lII RUTH RUMBURG Sludenl Council, Enfre Nous, Allendcince Oflice Assislonr DoLoREs sfxuosrou E Morcolo Glee Club Junior Senior Drornolr Club lend once Office Assisloril CARMEN SBORDONE Big Red Eoolbclll, Big Red Wreslling, Big Red Council GLENNON SCHALL Baseball, Inlromurcils, I-Ieod Monilor ESTHER ELIZABETH SCHENKEL Comrnerciol Club, Sludenl Assislonl, Girls' Induslriol Arls Club PHYLLIS BETTY SCHWORM A Coippello Clwoir, Morcolo Glee Club, Groce Dodge Girl Reserves ' GEORGIA SCOTT I-lobby Club, Spelling Club SHIRLEY LYNELL SHERWOOID Morcolo Glee Club, Boolc Club, Coidellc Girl Reserves GLENN SIMMONS Swing Club, Inlrornuroils CARL SIMS A Coppello Clwoir, Drornolics Club, All-Slole Clworus BEATRICE C. SMITH Senior Girls' Boolc Club, Grcice Dodge Girl Reserves, Social Gomes Club - I iv AZ K l l mx . - i -5 . kkky .I . f, I - ,, K , , Q. is img , I 5 sss 46 5 BLANCH EDNA SMITH Marcalo Glee Club, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves, Allendanc Assislanl ETHEL M. SMITH Enlre Nous, All-Slale Orclieslra, Rliillwarmonic Orclweslra HARRY SMITH Orclweslra, Monilor, Inlramurals JOAN sMirH7v74M..:,LJ 74A f'ff'l-'Lam Enlre Nous, All-Slale Clworus, A Cappella Clioir MARGARET RUTH SMITH Knilling Club, Eancywork Club, Monifar WILLIAM M. SMITH Band, All-Slale Orchestra, A Cappella Choir PATTON ELLIS SNYDER Big Red Eoolball, Big Red Track, Big Red Baseball GRACE V. SOLE Bible Sludy Club, Boalc Club, Monilor VIRGINIA SPEECE Library Assislanl, Commercial Club, lnduslrial Arls 'I' e OPFice A . ' ' ,ii I an am A r o I ,r -Q Club BETTY G. SPENCER Relail Selling, Girl Reserves, Journalism Club TRACY HARRY SPENCER Band, Orclneslra, Lillle Symplwony Orclweslra LEONARD R. SRRAGUE Advanced Malliemalics Club, Inlramurals BETTY JUNE SPURGEON Library Assislanl, Safely Drivers' Club, 4-H Club GUSSIE ELLEN SQUIRES Senior Girls' Boolc Club, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves WILLIAM D. STAATS Inlramurals, Baslfelball, Relail Selling MARGIE STANLEY Earicywarlc Club, Inlramurals, Home Economics Club MARION DALE STANLEY Monilor, lnlramurals, SaIely Drivers' Club GERALD STARKEY Monilar, Serenaders' Club LEO MORRIS STEALEY, JR. ,lunior Boys' Boolr Club, Cliemislry Club, Senior Boys' Book Club ANNA LUCILLE STERI-IAN Safely Drivers' Club, Knilring Club, Social Games Club CARLTON SATOW STEPHENS Eulure Farmers of America, lnlramurals, Wild Lile Club ROBERT HAROLD STEPHENS Marcalo Glee Club, Salesmansliip Club, Wesl Virginia Hislory Clu MARGARET ELIZABETH STRONG Boolc Club, Swing Club, Knilling Club BETTY JEAN STU KEY Sludenl Assislanl, Slworl Slary Club, Boolc Club 47 MARIAN STUKEY Thespoians, Rarhischan Sfoll, Class Play- Sr'nilinl Through AMOS EARL STLJMR MoniTor, Wesf Virginia HisTory Club, Salely Drivers' Club DOROTHY MADELINE STLJRM Swing Club, Graco Dodge Girl Reserves FRANCIS SIJMMERS Cheerleader, Swing Club, Hi-Y ADRIAN SUMMERVILLE lnTrar'nurals, Band, Class Play- Srnilin' Throughll JOHN SWALES, JR. Philharmonic Orchesha, Lilfle Symphony Orcheslra, Orchesfra MARGARET ARLENE SWIOER Visual Educalrion Club, Social Games Club, lnlrrarnurals MARGANNE TAVENNER Quill and Scroll, Journalism Assisfanf, Journal STal:l WILLIAM TAYLOR, JR. All-Sfafe Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club BLAINE TAYLOR Monifor KATHLEEN TAYLOR ReTaiI Selling, Fancyworlc Club, Sfudenf Assis+anT LORETTA TRAYLOR College Club, lGlee Club, Girls' Alhlefic Associafion of HunTingTonl PALMA ANNE TEI Main Office Assis+anl, Chemisfry Club, Sfudenf Assislranf VERA DELORIS TENNANT Main Oflice AssisTan'r, Junior-Senior Drarnalics Club, Social Games Club BETTY RAE THOMAS 777A'-4 Marcalo Glee Club, Main OTice Assisfanf, Allendance Office Assislanf JAMES THOMAS Big Red Foofball, Big Red Baslcefball, Big Red Baseball WILLIAM JAMES TIBBS Traclc, Dramafics Club, lnlramurals CARL EMERSON TOWNSEND lnrramurals JUNIOR TRACEWELL lnfrarnurals, Wesl Virginia I-lisTory Club, Social Games Club DON TRIPLETT Big Red Manager, Eoolball Club, Inhamurals LURETTA L. TRIRPETT Thespians, Drarnafics Club, Ollice Assislanl CHARLES LEON TIJRNBULL Cheer Leader, lnframurals, Wresfling EVELYN IRENE TURNER Journalism Club, PlaTTorrn Club, Sluolenl Assisfanf CHARLES F. ULREY Band, Drarnafics Club 48 M 'r1L,L4.,, 3 ii I ya. 1 . ii ' HUBERT A. WEINHEIMER Big Red Foolboll, lnlrarnurals, Monilor BETTY JO WELLS Senior Girls' Boolc Club, Monilor, Social Gomes Club ALMA WESTFALL 4-H Club, College Club, Codelle Girl Reserves RAYMOND L. WETZEL Band, Orclweslro, Hi-Y ANNA WI-IARTON Grace Dodge Girl Reserves, Monilor, Commercial Club I JAMES MICHAEL WHELAN Q Hi-Y, Ouill and Scroll, Journal Slall HARRIET GERTRUDE WHITE Orclieslro, Foncyworlc Club, Monilor SNOW WHITE Boolc Club, Beginners' Knilling Club, lnlramurals JAMES F, WHITLAICH lnlramurals, 4-H Club EVELYN LAVERNE WIGAL 4-H Club, Marcalo Glee Club, lnduslriol Arls Club CHARLOTTE ROBERTA WIGGINS Plwysicol Educalion, Secrelary Fancyworl Club ANN WIGNER Ping Pong Club, Advanced Knilling Club, lnlramurals LEROY WILLIAMS lnframurals ELSIE WILLIAMSON Tliespions, Dramalics Club, Main Oflice Assislaril HAROLD WOODS WILSON lnlrornurols, Boolr Club . y Q! 49 VIOLET ALBERTA VANNOY Boolc Club, Monilor, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves KARL M. VAUGHAN Trade Scliool, Inlramurals BILL WALKER Orclieslra, Dramalics Club, Baslcelball lSpencer High Sclwooll BROOKS WALKER Wesl Conlesl, Monilor, College Club THEDA WALLER Swing Club, Salely Drivers' Club, Girl Reserves ELLA MAE WALTERS Chemistry Club, Erilre Nous, Oflice Assislonl MARGIE F. WARD Girl Reserves, Sludenl Assislanl, Relail Selling JAMES WATSON2-,,g,1,cc,v ...g-41 Monilor, lnlramurols7177 lf'f JACK S. WEIFORD lnlramurals, Psychology Club, Foolball Club ma: 2 I ---- U A .3352-.V I-'9 .1 ' I H r .,.. 5 '- . , I ' Q5 ,.., I I I t if-,L .je N i V Q . , My I , f- 1, 1, - 3 , 4- 9 .,,, . sei? . .-- -' rm I if k g ,. .. . Q MARIE WILSON ROBERTA A. NVINDOIVI Senior Drornolics Club, Moin OTTI DANIEL WITHEE - Boolr Club rr 7..- ,, ,, , in DALE WOOD lnlrcrmurczls RUTH C. WOODS Oiiice Assislonl, Swing Club, Girl DALE WOODYARD lnlromurols DOROTHA VIRGINIA WOODYARD Sludenl Assisloni, Hobby Club, Social ELOISE WOODYARD JILES EDWARD WOOLLAR lnlrcrmurols, Safely Drivers' C JACK YEATER lnlronnurols, Typing Club LEMUEL YOUNG lnlrornurols, Swing Club, Bond WILLIAM McCLEAD YOUN Edilor of Porliisclion, College MARY LOUISE BANKS Swing Club, Relorl Selling HAROLD ELEAK Boolc Club, Monilor, lnlrornurols RAY GOLDEN Big Red Eoolboll, Big Red Council, Big Red Troclr FLOYD S. CuROSE lnlromurols, Monilor, Bible Sludy Club HAROLD LEMON Book Club, Solely Drivers' Club, Plollorm Club MARTIN KINNON LILLIGREN College Club CARL PLATE Swing Club, Reloil Selling HAROLD THOMPSON lnlromurculs, Typing Club, Beou Brurnrnel Club JUNE WINTERS Arl Club, Journalism Club Sludenl Assislonl, Monilor, Girl Reserv Siudenl Assislonl, Drornolics Club, CS ce Assislonl 84,0 . ff, 'df-44- 'f?fL Reserves Gomes Club Physical Educolion D lub C5 Club, Pon American Club 5l As always, the home room is the family center of the student's school life. The time not used for activity program offers an oppor- tunity to lessen the amount of work to he done at home. The home room teacher is an indis- pensable aid to every student, taking care, among other duties, to see that all have suf- flcient credits to insure the ir graduation. .V 1- - :Q fSff2T',if5Fglfsi 11 J Yi 2 ff, 5'Wi?!f1 if 1, 2 f 43 is W, if i ' 4. 4 1 wk A f ' e. E? ft, ' ,U qv , 4, 'X 5 5 .4-S 32' 4 1 ? . 0 13 N , f ii A YL 9 n A, A Z 1 'P r , 591 'Q if ' Ei' HUIHE RUUIHS 3 . c as 5 1 5 me 4' 5 if t 1 Q ff T f F 5' V.-1 :Cf if 51 1 if i ff' yi gy fl if Lf: fm-Q 4 fgywfwm' -f .fswma 5 ' - . N36 -5 3 K -,aff r n. - 'J- ' s .gg . Ui'-,Agfa ' ., .5 ,df M155 - 1 ' . .f .' ff QA Jplp -3, if .e , c ,.yg'. ,.' .. , . 1' .ji ' 511' ,,,. A ,1 ' Q, ' F P W f1'4 ' 5 LFsie11 -?:-:We - - - . me .4f,.a54-Q. M-N -.- ,. ,,..a- - -L -rv . , if U, Jae? ti-S2659 .- ,255 jd 1114- X ai ,, f A -f ,Q ff , f 5? sjfw Li 0 ,fi fir? A ix A A: -5 1 Q, L- . J ' Q Eb .V.fg:5 Jf'iff 2 X ' 2 .ia 1 6 '-gf. a 'H Ek' Hg Z 3 ffn - 2 -Q 2 , e -.4 .21 W , qaffi - gr xiii:-fm, . 1 '-'I+ . 53 5 E 2 R E4 1 , ,iw Min, W V, -V 1: 'cj QI- Q '- 2 ' .F ifxjgf ii-jg, ,...f- 1 ' ' T'- 'ii P35552 . 1 ii - ff' ' M' w 1 i a g.. , 3- 1 iii, EA , m yirlh ff? E3 E 22 11 E 2 ff m? 2 13 ii: ' S 2. as L if glf- X 'I ff' - Y: '. - K N fjj'lf ' in E ' M 'A A 4 fg . 1 f . iizwff 2, , YQ ig Q 73 . , X 3 , E i 3 f guy' 'F., 1 fr . - xi SE . fr- - A ., 'i. f -- i3 . at , fy ' if-ji'-?'2:l ez K 13: 'fi Q! Ei Bw, f f? Xi si g R 3,1 - gg 1 - 55 N ' Af- ' x ,J - Llfx Ski ' a - : af f '1 fi E ,ft Ei- f, ..-H-'J' A 3 E, - ag 'L v :E lv .Y -V ir e if yvxw, jv 4 - 1 ,L 3 1 ' A i 1 'f fi iz iv ff if, 3' LR-vx Z ' E' , Sy, fl 4 ' ,- ' 1- E' ' - 15 . --J- X ' ., E Q 1 2 -,F -ffm I 1 3 :f5'Q l- Z'-1 ff ' ' .w'f ' if - ' ,E-:isa-Q ff ,A f , V .,.,gf4' ,' , . , A: :Q 232 - '31, -Q f-15, A -, xg' Af' ,fi re- -'5-j E Y ,- , I Eglin, ' If Wilt '-'Ti F - . Y- N X A 1 . - Q , A -S 1 :A A, i n-. . ML 1. T 'f f i 5 15. 1 ,V . Q12 14, :ji , V 'N ig., J :' ' . - - Q QL -, 2 ' ' . -'IQ .4 11132 J i W f ' A' uf f .5 5 , , 3 . ' ' f f ' Ef f 5 , N ' ,V In K -f::m:: qf V K . , . :Q - ' I 1 if Z I V I ' Q C 4fQ,g'fg.v '- .A fa f: , , - E. ,V L L f Q- si ,Ja , fx .1 13 ,A 52 5 ? 3 if f ' , -ft V Ks V ,,g.,1qE'x2-H-'O-vssfii, ' ' 1 55? f fl, xgggffs'-. ' . 'jkyvv 5, 'iii inf' 'rv-Q-+11-v-',Lf,,.:b+,, Hi A a Y HK , 5 , yi f ' 1 5 - - -' ' ' , --Q rw: T L35 R ww, wi 5, P-mam.QaA 'E ' ' Hn, J-, v Yi, g -ef, SQ-Q '-ffr.-,V f Micl -Year Gracls HOME ROOM 212 Row One: Paul Leach. Eugene Knopp. Robert Carpenter. Charles Barringer. Robert Penn. Bill Hines. Paul Fredrick Somerville. Bill Baumgartner. Row Two: C. F. Dercnburger. Harold Fox. john Powell. Lawrence Barnhouse. Ora Hankes. Bill Tedrow. Chuck Poole. Dick Burclett. Row Three: Eugene Hall. Dearnian Freed, Chuck Stephens. Oris Kelley. Alva Wigal. Harold Snyder. Absentees: William I-lenry Bell. Doug- las Carr, Wilberr Kidd. Ershal Marks, Roger Nutrer. Carl Plate. john Davis. HOME ROOM 315 Row One: Howard McAtee. Russell Paclen. Jack Poe. Wade lVlcLean. Miss Langfitt, Jimmie Mendenhall. Don Bur- ton, Van Hall, Ernest Parsons. Row Two: John Sams. Ted Shields. Lawrence Scruggs. Glenn Haynes. Harold Frankhouser. Bill Pennybacker. William Morris, Richard Whaley. Row Three: Frank Wilson. Fred Ham- ric. George Dietz. Clarence Dotson. Charles Jackson, Hugh Spencer. Douglas Morgan, Nlilton Thompson. Bill Blake. Absentees: Harold Burgy. Carl Lipps. William Stevens. Harold Eads. Cecil Ste- phens. HOME ROOM 317 Row One: Mary Ingram. Beulah Craig. Betty Lou johnson. Nina Abels. Anne Dudley. Phyllis Hawkins. Mary Evelyn lngold. Rebecca Fay. Ann Richardson. Maxine Bennett. Mary Graham. Mary Lee Cirimm. Dorothy Graham, Row Two: Alma Lea Dawson. Norene Brooks, Betty Miller. Geraldine Weser, Marie Ash, Mary Ann Lang. Ellen Dot- son. Clara Lockhart. Ellen Roberts, Dora Lockhart. Miss Weir. Row Three: Bonna Bray. Phyllis Lytle. Naomi Mollohan. Hila Lockhart. Irene Crispin, Dimpsie Burton. Doris Koon, Kathleen Fly. Mary jackson. Absentees: Eris Johnson, Marguerite Van Nest. Dorothy Bush, Virgie Cochran. Valone Deem. HOME ROOM 318 Row One: Beatrice Roth, Kathryn Allen, ,lean Richmond, Augustine Pratt. Martha B. Newman. Lucille Thorn, Clara- dell Taylor. Kathryn Beeson. Ruth Gessel. Monetta Williams. Rae Andrew. Eula Boso. Evelyn Weekley, Row Two: Miss Davidson, Rena Di Betta, Marguerite Nelson. Flora Stephens. Naomi Davis. Margaret Hayes. Glenna Gribble, Elizabeth Morris. Willa Lee Holliday. Lalla Jane Eastin. Jane Uhl. Gladys Tanner. Frances Sheppard, Row Three: Peggy Mullen, Mary Lynn Withers, Josephine Wigrier, Betty Town- shend, Juanita Jones, Lois Prince. Lois Jean Sprigg. Jane Swisher. Helen -lean Rost. Marie Wright. Absentees: Ida McMillion, Viviari Nestor, Geraldine Smith. lris Wliirr-, Louise Nutter. Geraldine Staats. Spring Grads HOME ROOM 111 Row One: Virginia Woodyard. Betty Brookover, Glenda Louise Bowers. Elsie Wfilliamson, Ruth Woods, Lorenna Mar- ple, Ethel Smith. Geneva Atwell, Virginia Richards. Mary Gallagher. Betty Lou Callihan. Row Two: F, Birmingham. DeLight Clinger. Edith Mae Lynch. Agnes Myers. Madeline Kellar, Wanda Leasure. Mar- garet Swiger, Pearlene Carder. Harriet White. Mary Ellen Rhodes. Georgia Scott. Row Three: Margie McAfee, Norma Duncan. Evelyn Cozart, Florence Mcpeelt. Beulah Jude. Ruth Nutter, Ruth Eaton, Madelon McGuinness. Doris Hale. Mil- dred Lowe. Betty Spurgeon. Absentecsz Margaret Lyons. Alberta Vannoy. HOME ROOM 132 Row One: Harold Gault. Bob Hick- man, Wilbert Campbell. Harold Godfrey, Harry McMai1us. Row Two: Leo Stealey. Edison Elias, lra Connolly, Lemuel Young, Charles Turnbull. Russell Deever. Floyd Frazier. Lewis Miller, David Gabriel. Lee King. Denver Cooper. Row Three: Richard Bingham. Ed Powell. I-larry Gifford. Samuel Rubin. Don Kincheloe. Chester Gates. Leslie Sager, Joe Fry, Don Cain, Ed Evans, Row Four: Robert Carroll. Charles Booth, David Elias. Roy Phillips. Charles Ulrey. Ben Johnston. Floyd Nutter. Dan- iel Withee. Absentees: Lloyd Bodge, Ben Grant, James Whelan, Thomas Rice. Harold Wilson, Homer Province, Floyd Grose. HOME ROOM 13 3 Row One: Esther Schenlcel, Eleanor Hurdman, Jeanne Baker, Dorothy Sams. Marjorie Hyre. Jane Winters, Row Two: Helen Anderson, Dolores Sangstoh, Phyllis Schworm. Margaret Jane Blackburn, Blanch Smith, Kathryn Proffitt, Frances Pearson, Betsy Ross, Gene Langfitt, Marian Merrill. Helen Fer- rell, Betty Hamilton. Row Three: Virginia Speece, Miss Florence Hughes. Melba Jean Sandy. Eleanor Ruth LeMasters. Margaret Strong. Ella Mae Walters. jean Gallagher. Nancy Calahan. Wanda Devaney, Freda Nordin, Doris Abels, Betty McClain. Betty Leep. Row Four: Mary Ellen Davis, Doris Deem, Dorothea Bargeloh. Helen Ank- rom. Louise McCray. Ruthe King. Betty Jayne Nimal. Bette jean Rader. Mary l.. Clayton, Doris McFadden. HOME ROOM 213 Row One: Mariaii Stul-tey. Harriet Bohn. Burnell I-lylbert. Winifred Ander- son, Betty Jean Stukey, Gussie Squires. Sue Roberts. Delilah Powell. Patsy Dee- ble. Annie Fogin. Murrel Leep. Row Two: Miss Spilman, Ruth Smith. Emogene Boso. Juanita Small, Snow Wliite, Margie Stanley, Helen Sams, Ade- line Bennett. Elva Beckett. Esther Byrd. lVlary Ruley. Row Three: Margaret Lowers, Ordella Elliott, Virginia Booth, Grace Sole, Mar- jorie Farnsworth. Betty Parsons, Mary Riffle, Inez Rothwell. Elizabeth Betres. Murielene Dorsey, Betty Jayne McGivern. Helen Lorain Page. Eloise Woodyard. Evelyn Wigal. Absentees: Virginia Gillespie, Laverne Piggotr. Anna Stephan. Spring Grads HOME ROOM 219 Row Cue: Janet Halbe't. Mildred Hill. Laura Malcolm. -loan Smith. Ver- aldine McCord. Miss Clawson. Jeanette limrnons. Bcity DeVaughn. ,luanita Dent. Opal Marty. Row Two: Mary Fleming. Thelma Law. Fernc Piggott. Mildred Hoticheii. Orpha Lockhart. Roberta Horner. Eugenia Hilzhsmith. Ruth Rumbure. Anna Mac Biddle. Alma Westfall. Shirley Sherwood. Juanita johnson. Row Three: Ruth Morlan. Mary Amos. Virginia Holhert. june Pfalzgraf. Reta Ashby. Frances Allen. B1-rrv Rae Thomas. Evelyn Turner. Betty Lee Fleming. Doro- thy Sturm. Anna Wharton. Helen Louise Bailey. Absentee: Daisy Det-m. HOME ROOM 234 Row One: Chas. Robinson. Roy Nor- iis. Wm. Ltep. Harry McPherson. Harry Smith. Nelson Barnhouse. Bob Cutshall. Vernon Allman. Wade Buchannan. Kes- ter Hardman. Bob Little. Row Two: W. B. Pearson. Theodore Peters. james Watsoxi. Howard Cox. Norvil Deciii, Roger Howdyshell. Richard Rexroad. Karl Moreland. B'll McMurray. .laines Wlxitlatch. James Atkinson. Louis Riedel, Row Three: Thomas Stephens, Glen- don Keesor. Bob Hickman. Atlrian Head- ley. Lyle Hawk. Chas. Byrd. Don Rouse. William Doolittle. Henry Edwards. Absentees: Harry Bush. Pat Snyder, Emerson Townsend. john Hackney. Leon- ard Sprague. -liles Woolard. HOME ROOM 313 Row One: jack Davis. Don Triplett. Cnrrnen Shordone. Dale Cox. Charles Morris. Glen lilesher. Glenn johnson. kDon Arbauqh. Bob Prunty. Charles Hell- 4-rg. Row Two: Blaine Taylor. Lloyd Car- penter. Gerald Starkey. Delbert Matheny. Raymond Life. ,lack Lamp, Harold Lemon. Trary Spencer, ,lack Yeater. Row Three: Geoff Cain. Bob Deem. Glen Robinson. Adrian Summerville. Dale Stanley. Harold Fleak. Glen Buchanan. William Kiger. George Atkinson. joe An- derson, Absentees: William Braden. Philip Burke. Robert Deem. Ray Golden. Daniel Jones. Gale Poole. Jack Weiford. HOME ROOM 316 Row One: Frances Mundell, Palma Tei. 'lean McPherson. Pauline Guinn. Mary Kathryn Ludwig. Loretta Traylor. lrnogene Jordan. Beatrice Smith. Jose- phine Pratt. Betty jo Wells. Elizabeth liorshey. Beulah I-lofmann. Verdine Ruble, Row Two: Miss Sara Smith. Blanche Mitchell. Margaret Marstiller. Zelma Mor- gan. Deloris Tennant. Annalee Roush. Alberta Fury. Pauline Martin, Eloise Mc- Donald. Marjorie Jackson. Roberta Le- Roy, Row Three: Ann Wigner. Ruth Light. Mary Pugh. Bernice Parrish. Marie Wil- son. Dorotha Lockhart. Donna Cottrill. Roberta Wiggins. Heleii Lemeley. Absentees: Nina Mae Amos. Virginia Canada. Bernadine Keiser. Eloise Kitts. Spring Grads HOME ROOM 321 Row One: Rex Marshall. Andrew Nlurphy. Alva Mills. Bill Walker. Glenn Simmons, W'illiam Tibbs, Gordon Phil lips. Carl Sims, Herbert Cutlip. Tommy Hopkiiis. Charles Duffield. Row Two: Mrs. Steen. Carlton Ste- phens, Amos Stump, Maurice Graham. Paul Rawson. joe Burge. Delivan Recd. Charles Lawson. Howard Mcpeek. Wayiue Haiikes. Elery Carpenter. Row Three: Owen McDougle. Virgil Gainer. Billy Taylor. Robert Stephens, junior Tracewell. joe McMahon. Bob McLain. Herbert Reed. Charles McKinley. Ed Hayman. Glennon Scholl. Absentees: Eugene Anderson. Horner Emrick. Harold Jones. Graham Lamp. Delbert Mason. HOME ROOM 325 Row One: Garnet Hill, Mary Ludwig. Anita Ludwig. Geraldine Petty. Eleanor Parr. Ruth Naylor. Jacqueline Graham. Nlary Reger. Margaret Miller. Anita Longsworth, Row Two: Mary Jahahn. Nancy Craw- ford, Doris Daugherty. June Bradley. Marganne Tavenner. Doris jane Meyers. Carolee Morford. Miss Terry. Row Three: Isabell Rose. Jeanne Matthews. Lois Reger. Gloria Neale. Bette Ward. Ruth Hamilton. Florence Gilchrist, Geraldine Hendricks. Dorothy McMillion, Gladys Grotey. Absentees: Joan Arnold. Gwen Cal- lander, Bernice Campbell. Mary Jo Had- dox. Ruth Alice Hunt. Mildred Martin. Luretta Trippett. Roberta Windom. HOME ROOM 3 3 2 Row One: Miss M. L, Taylor. Paul Rader, Mike Kelly, james W. Dils. Alex- ander Mumford, Robt. T. Goldenberg, Bill Young. Charles Kahn, James Lic- chiello. Charles Nedeff, Ed Russell. Row Two: Brooks Walker, Walter Patton. Francis Summers. John Badger. Bill McGraw. Jack Corbitt. Jack Burge. Gerald Huff. Jimmy Thomas. William Goff. Harold Thompson. Harold Hiini- phrey. Row Three: Robert Downey. ,loe Newell. William Johnson. ,lohn Swales. Miller Howard. Bill Smith. Kin Lilli- gren, Basil Moncrief, Wilfred Rawlings. Clair Buskirk, Russell Callihan. Ralph Cross. Bob Dickson. Senior l's HOME ROOM 134 Row One: Margaret Toomey. Geneva lVlcPeek. Eleanor Marshall. Margaret Gib- son. Miss E. M. Johnson. Ruth Morey. Joyce Kimes, Ruth Southerton. Ruth Row- land, Anna M. Frost, Suzanne Gainer. Row Two: Kathleen Piggott. Pauline Mayhugh. Geraldine Miller, Ruth Grant. Dorothy Goudy. Evelyn White. Evelyn Johnson, Annette Chichester. Betty Coch- ran. Peggy Starling. Betty Steineger. Mar- jorie Weltimer. Row Three: Maxine Dent. Pat Shu- ghrou. jane McDougle. joan Wheeler. Ruby Casteel. Laura Plate. Betty Russell. Gladys Goudy. Mary Frances Guthrie. Betty Feldner. Absentees: Norma Jean Brooks, Doris Carmen. Tesolena Eneix. Annabelle Fish- er. Lois jean Hull. Eloise McBride. N i Senior l's HOME ROOM 135 Row One: John Sayre, Curtis Burns. John Lewis. George Martin. Lawrence Morris. Dick Piersol. Rayburn Grimm, Eugene Little. Albert Chilrote. Lawrence Veron. Wayiie Black. Jimmy Pappas. Row Two: Charles Hayden, Kenneth Hess. Clyde Gilbert. John Bell. Charles Swain. Dallas Wingrove. Albert Mollen- diclc. Charles Watts. Alan Wigal. Charles Kelley. R. L. Clark. Row Three: Bill Morgan. Clyde Hor- ner. Russell Williamson, Earl Cooper. William Wirely. James M. Stone. Clar- ence Boso. Olan Mathews. Furman Souther, Joe Mealy. Curtis Virtue. Paul Foutty. Charles Latforre. HOME ROOM 230 ' Row One: Nadine Keller. Gladys Daiiser. Marjorie Dana. Garnett Chancey, Heletm Channell, Margaret Bingaman, Grace Wherry, Jeanne Young, Betty June Car- penter. I-Ielen McAtee. Wanda Jean Coch- rane. Row Two: Inez Ball. Mildred Deem. Virginia Campbell, Martha Rathbone. Miss Vaughn. Mary Morrison. Nelma Leasure. Betty Jane McCoy. Joan Barnett. Jewell Creel, Row' Three: Helen Foley. Helen Bib- bee. Betty Thompson. Lucille Alton, Vir- ginia Allison. Elinore Wharton. Mary Katharine Shaffer. Mary Alice King, Mable Graham. Mary Vaughan. Margaret Casto. Betty Lemon. Virginia May Rod- man. Lois Ellen McFarland. HOME ROOM 334 Row One: Miss C. R. Townsend. Al- bert Jahahn. Eugene Eaton. Karl Han- nan. Counts Coe. Ed Nuzum. Raymond Dulaney, Selden Wagner. Eddie Long- mire, Jack Dulin. Row Two: Don Peters, Bill I-Ialfhill Fred Swearingen. George Sprout, Julius Jones. Dye Bennett. Dulaney Ward. lvan Millioan. Row Three: Robert Holland. Jimmy Schneider, Parley Perkins. Delbert Miller, Harold Stephens. William Collins, Charles Snyder. Absentees: Wayne Buchanan, Jesse Ferrell, Forrest Foggin. Bill Highland. Roy Tice. Kenneth Vensel. Junior ll's CAFE. SOUTH Row One: John Stephens. lriobert Kidd. Howard Logston. Chas. Bell. Ken- neth Jack. Walter Sams. Alger Smith. Bill Carnes. Junior Sereno. Row Two: Lyle Balderson. Earl D. Fletcher. Glen Bush. Poe Jr, Bailey. Wal- ter Shaw. Joseph Frost. Harry B, Hick- man. Jack Southworth. Ted Spriggs. Row Three: Junior Swartz. Richard Deems. John Moran. George King, Ster- ling Adams, Arthur Buckley. Beryl Mid- daugh, Jimmy Feldner. James Ferrell. Ahsentees: Junior Eaton. Fred Eshvl- man. William George, Darrel Pierce. Joe Cummings. Ebert Cecil, Delht-rt Thomp- son. Albert Moellendiclc. Junior ll s HOME ROOM 131 Row One: Milfred Cain. Robert Ven- sel. Dale Emrick. Bernard Snider. john Butcher, George Wayland. John Williams. james Wildermuth. Harold Cooke. Fran- cis Vonnahmen. Row Two: june G.llman. Paul Blair. Paul Turner. Dale Stewart. Clare Scott. Carl Dallman. Royce Flinn, Fred Folden. Galvin Cheuvront, Mr. Brumley. Row Three: Donald Wise. Bob Grimm. Eddie Turner. Claude Law. Robert Cole. Charles Shield. Philip Westfall. Henry Chaney. Ralph Wigal. Absentees: Gordon Butcher. Anthony Christopher. Eugene Godby, Ray Low- ther. Clinton Miller. Dale Pope. Bob Sad- dler. Marvin Stout. Thomas Swain. Bill West. Ralph Wharton. Robert Exline. Ralph Wigal, HOME ROOM 210 Row One: Robert Caplinger, Hubert Cain. Bob Cochran. Neil Hartley. Ray- mond Garrison. Fred Williams. Wayne R. Cain. George Elliott. Earl Hendershot. Row Two: Carl Courtney. Donald Knopp. Floyd Griffin. Bob Bennett. Fred- eric Batten. Dewey Barr. Harold Tuell. Earl Pickrell, Row Three: Paul Nuhfer. Don N. Kesterson. Charles Townsend. Richard Henderson. Robert Farley, Denzil Lyons. Donald Jackson, Don Wilson. Junior Webb. Absentees: Denzil Barker, Harold Hewitt, Kenneth Houser. Ray Lawlis. Don McPherson, James Muncey. Bernard O'Brien. Scott Reynolds. Calvin Taylor, William Traugh, Warren Bibbee, Carol Campbell. Harold Nuhfer. Bernhard: Pape. Fred Williams. HOME ROOM 215 Row One: Sara Lou Butcher, Jean Aifolter. Pearl White. Gloria Grant. Helen Tippens. Pauline Shepard. Cora Wagner, Irene Neal. Ethel Bennett. Rosemary Triplett, Isabella Frazier. Row Two: Miss Meerwein, Helen Mackey, Betty Holtz, Bettyjean Cochran, Glo Paugh. Louise Modesltt, Marjorie Merrill. Helen Louise Snider. Violet Casto. Clara Houck, Eloise Payne, Row Three: Velma Doss, Mary Eloise Bragg. Madelene Dunoway, Le Anna Ste- phens. Ilene Parrish. Emogene Beckett. Wilda Holden. Elinor Payne, Celia Bailey. Lenora Mills, Absentees: Dorothy Keiser, Vivian Van Sickle. Doris Anderson, Hazel Elli- wtf. Eleanor Heding. Cora Wagneis. HOME ROOM 216 A Row One: Hedwig I-lasden. Agnes Robinson. Mary Lou Davis. Carolyn Fields. Pat Ewing. Evelyn Elliott. Helen Marie Fox. Row Two: Betty Lieving. Betty Lee Miller, Phyllis Jones. ,lanis Gover. Mary Brast, Irene Archer, Jeanne Lamp, Grace Turner. Dixie Smith, Elizabeth Robinson. lVlary Helene House. Row Three: Luella Rickey. ,lean Ank- rom. Pearl Whipkey. Clara Wilcox. Mar- garet Grimm, Betty Dye, Shirley johnson. Barbara Jean jeHrey, Judy Blanton, Anna Lois Kebble, Eleanor Cannon, Margaret Hollinger. Row Four: Madeline Haney. Alvertia Martin, Genevieve Dye, Ruby DeVaughn. joan Kimnach, Pauline Calendine, Betty Ward. Mary Thorn. Maxine Sayre, Gay- nell Williams. Absentees: -lean Lynch, Anna Boom- er. Nlargarct l-lollinger. Junior ll's HOME ROOM 217 Row One: Ruth Elizabeth Warren. Sue Arnold, Marilyn Nohe. Dorothea Stephens. Eleanor Zipple. Miss Waiida Mitchell. Mary Lee Spencer. Rolene Pur- due. Pauline Caroll. Mary Helen Row- ley. Esther Mae Dye. Row Two: Marian johnson, Geraldine Shepherd. Cora Sprouse, Regina Poling. Nina Treadway. Deloris Wolfe, Betty Barrett. Marjorie Ice. Mary Louise Barnes. Barbara Lipps. Lena Deem. Noreen Tay- lor, Row Three: Marcella Witt. Dorothy Whitehead, Regina Cantwell, Margaret Flinn. Marjorie Mason. Geneva Wright. Helen Fuchs. Grace White. Lillian Nlarchi, Peggy Joyce. Ruby Butcher. l-lelen Stonelting. Absentees: Bernadine Boyd. Mary Frances Dulaney. Violet Sams. HOME ROOM 2 1 8 Row One: Jack King. Bob Otto. John Secrist. Paul Summers. John Malloy. Mr. Stephens. Wayne Rice. Paul Powell. john G. Brozo. Ralph Swesey. Marvin Gold- stein. Malcolm Doolittle, Row Two: Charles Taylor. Roy Ma- theny, Augustine Borelli. Jack Beans. Dean Scott. Thomas Nestor. Tom Thomp- son. Denzel Miles. Charles Leeper. Ed- ward Starkey. Ray McKim. Paul Little. Bill Dollman. Row Three: David Pyles. Lawrence Barker. Paul Hall, Russ Chevront. Her- bert Wolfe. Mac Louden. Richard Sharps. Russell Nicholas. Bob Marsh. Ray Boso. Albert Johnson. Otis Pringle. John Fred- rick Mader. Absentees: Eugene Lewis. I-larrison Mitchell. Jack Padden. Jerry Wolfe. Robert Powell. Theodore Sheppard, HOME ROOM 317-A Row One: Carlene Roberts. Thelma Atkinson. Suda Padgett. Sara Lou Cassa- dy. Jo Ann Waller, Nell Cottrill. Hattie Florence. Mary Grueser, Betty Shrews- bury. Jeanette Smith. Margaret Logan, Row Two: Miss Poling. Bertie Ruble. Alma Paclcett, Carrie Snyder. Mable Sams. Ruby Moore, Clara Grace Quick. Virginia Sutton. Margaret Curry, Hazel Forshey. Wfilla Jean Guinn. Betty Crout. Row Three: Mildred DeVaughn. Gar- net Carr. Flossie Mae Low. Ruth Moore. Mary I-Ieaton. Iris Lowers. Olive Bostic. Irene Hall, Isabell Conley. Mary Calla- han. Doris Henderson, Nita Bargeloh. Absentees: Barbara Lloyd. Mary Mc- Graw. HOME ROOM 322 Row One: Grace Dickson. Norma 1. Russell, Carol Hupp, Lena Morris. Elea- nor Woodyard. Helen Roller. Velma Stewart. Audrey Yost. Grace Tennant. Blandis Tanner. Clella LaRue. Row Two: Anna Louise Britton. Greek Oda! Lowrher, Berry Reefer. Maxine Bush. Nada Weser. Lorraine Bowser. Es- ther Martiii. Louise Robinson. Charlotte Fleming. Betty Modesitt. Lenora Low. Doris Dye. Pearle Cross. Miss jefferson. Raw Three: Mary Brannon, Pauline lirooltover, Phoebe Tedrow. Genev' Tracewell. Kathleen Townsend. Liilig Cook. Fr d h e a Jo nson. Mary DeVaughn. Audra Amos. Absentees: Enid Evans. Susan Neale. Ruth Nohe. Junior ll's HOME ROOM 3 Z3 Row One: Ruth Ann Moore. Ada Allen, Margie McCarthy, Hazel Drake. Nancy Laughlin, Marilyn Watkins. Vir- ginia Weiland. Alice Baker. Dorothy Brown. Aileen Cireenburg, Lucile Burgy. Row Two: Maxine Nutter. Elaine Eaton, Thelma Jenkins, Emogene Ferrell. Mildred Barnett. Miss Edmondson. -lean Boone. Margaret Lowe. Jeanne ilarrell. Evelyn Life, Carol Gene Flinn. Row Three: Betty jo Riggs. Kathryn Turner. Gloria Bond. Martha Nlcl-lewitt. Thelma Cox. Jean Adair. Wilma Smith. Thelma Braham. Grace Nestor, Carolyn Hall. Francis Stephens. Absentees: Cleone Martin. Laura Mer- rill. Bettie Daggitt. Enid Dotson. Mar- garet Bingaman, HOME ROOM 3 31 Row One: Bill Helms. Jack Athey. Haydn Collins. Bob johnson. Bill Kin- caid, Robert Ash, Ed lVlclVIahan. Paul Neal. Robert Kesterson, Harold Ash. Row Two: Bob Winans. Bob Cooper, Hubert Deem. Ray Guinn. Bill Corbitt. Carl Ott. Arthur Morris. Paul Patterson. Don Cantwell, Lawrence Jones. Quentin Patterson. Row Three: Delbert Newberry. james C1rose. Kenneth Thomas. Bill Purcell. Warren McElroy. Cary Cochran. Douglas Blake. Kenneth Ingold. Absentees: Glen Bond. Robert Casto. lack Jennings, Alva Atkinson. Edgar Fry. Eugene Nesbitt. HOME ROOM 333 Row One: Ruth Conley. Mardell Smith. Mary Pickrell. Arlene Minks. Anna Carolyn Taylor. Margaret Smith. Miss G. Smith. Laura Belle Trippett, Patricia Robinson, Phloe Allman. Evelyn Rockhold. Elizabeth Burnfield. Row Two: Lyda Moore. Gladys Lough. June Custer, Marie Long, Winona Nau, mann. Blanche Morlan. Freda Kelbaugh. Helen Roberts. Ethel Rogers. Mildred Stilgenbauer. Donna Willis. Row Three: Berena Cantwell. Doris Wilcox. Eloise White. Marceline Brown, Beva Gant. Grace Uhl. Isobelle Sandy. Margaret Starr. Imogene Swain. Maxine Bell. Mary Small. Leah Wigal. Edith Burl ton, lsobell Hill. Absentces: Lillie Murphy. Edith Plesher. Junior l's HOME ROOM 110 Row One: Ralph Mickel. Argell Gain- er. Russ Spence, Harry Garretson. Harry Goudy, Ted Sheppard, Ray Cvrandon. Willis Hendershot. Fred Burdette. Row Two: R. G. Hood. Jack Ander- son. Robert Brabham, Fred Knick. joe Busch. Delmont Blankenship. Bryam Baum, Robert Welch. Denver McKitrick, Row Three: Denver Singer, Lawrence Smith. Dana Cochran, Delbert Stanley. James Hartley. James Edman. George Friedlander. Orville Stephens. Eugene Metz. Absentees: Harlo Casto. Robert Wag- ner. Robert McMillion. Raymond Wolfe. Lewis Wright. Russell Kimble. Junior l's HONIE ROOM 221 Row One: Berry A. Eaton. Bctty Shaf- er. Minnie Dutton. Annabelle Lemon. Betty Lou Ash. Esther Bristor. June johnson. Anna Fern Leasure. Hallie Mc- Farland. Marion Petty, I-Ielen Buchanan. Row Two: Kathryn Boston, Dorothea Helmick. Claracy Cooper. Pauline Allen, Vivian Gibson, Marjorie Tinney. .lean Mills. Evelyn Dudley. Doris Franklin- Lillian Dougherty. Betty McCoy. Maxine Mcpeelc. Vera Jackson. Irene johnson, Helen Peck. Row Three: Audra Rhodes. Lucille Sutton. Nona Allman. Ruth Morris. Sally Miller, Jane Hovis. Lois Gene jaclcley. Lura Lee Beclcner. Audrey Morris. Mary Louise Lantz. Reta Ingraham. Edith Co- berly. Elizabeth Dunn. ,lanet Hagevi, Catherine Crooks. Vivian Way. Lillian Way. Row Four: Jewell Price. Clara Young. Naomi Twigg. Helen Nordin, Betty Brookover. Doris Shields. Eva Pratt. Betty Lowther. Marian Phillips. Joan Schneider. -lane Dudley. Evelyn Boro- man. Carolyn Bryan. Arlene Chichester. Thelma Snider. Lois Cooper. Absentee: Enid Evans. HOME ROOM 23 2 Row One: John Hall. Bill Stoetzcr. Bernard Talley. Robert Collins. Harold Karnons. Jimmie Bryan. Graham Metzger. Bob Russell. jimmy Hart. john Parker. Bob Jones. Row Two: Keith Dawson. Gordon Nern. Richard Black, Gene Cozart. Nel- son Taylor. Elmo Taylor. Richard Taylor. Lyman Franklin. Bill Swales. joe Keller. -lim Stephens. Roger Baker. Harry George. Miss Waller, Row Three: Charles Virtue. Albert Oppergard. Blaine Gallagher. Ed Kes- singer. Albert Abels. junior Gainer. Robert Amos. Alan Byers, Jack Wheeler. Cnarles W'elch. Bill Reed. Paul Ross. Absentees: Ed Spilcer. Billy Waker. HOME ROOM 2 3 5 Row One: Martha Ingram. Evelyn Coffey. Katherine Hehr. Betty Ruble. Grace Hartleben. Ellen Bunncr. Doris Higgins. Eleanor Ash. Bertha Alton. Doris Beckwith. Martha Brown. Frances Pennybaclcer. Row Two: Betty Shumway. Ruth Sprouse. Jean Swisher. Martha Snyder. joan Ross. Mary Knopp, Betty Thorley. Naomi Bell. Dorothy Hall. Irene Bau- man. lrene Boyles. Virginia Roberts. Lil- lian King. Audra Fly, Betty Wisenbaler. Row Three: Corinne Wharton. Hettie Spence. Ellen Patterson. Audra Steed. Hazel Powers. Wanda McGhee. Anna Congrove. Lucille Lemon. Virginia Grant. Dortha Baker. Arlene Wi'iglit. Absentee-s: Dorothy Cox. Dorothea MacDonald. HOME ROOM 406 Row One: John Adair. Dick Caltrider. Billy Piggott. Ray Brown. Bob Menden- hall. Harry Kessel. Murl Allen, Merrit Allen. Luther Snyder. Row Two: William Gilchrist. Donald Barnes, Virgil Modesitt. Clarence Sartor. Dan Douglas. Geo. Baker Neal. Lawrence Congrove. Mr. Edward Hixon. Row Three: Ben Bristor. Bud Nuzum. Bob Elias. Robert Tallman. Ernest Sum- mers, Jimmie Wade. Carl Boothe. Robert Hillard. Absentees: Harry Miller. Gordon Tracewell, Tr-cl Haddix. Junior l's HOME ROOM L15 Row One: Mary Belle Sands. Waneta 'lhorn, Jessie Kincheloe. Mary Jo Hig- gins. Mary Fahad. Doreen Corbett. Betty Metz. Violet Bolen, Marie Fray. Barbara Nolan, Margie Roberts. Row Two: Miss Ethel Woodyard. Betty james. Marceline Stooer. Reva Mae Battin. Mary Di Betta. Maxine Pierce, Virginia Ullom, Mary Patricia Hannan. Mary Frances Galvin. Naomi Wallace. Geraldine Taylor, Betty Jane Laughlin. Row Three: Mary Sheppard, Margaret McHenry. Anne Wassum. Helen Peters. Anna Gilchrist. Rosalie Nowery. Thyra Rexroad. Wanda Richards. Juanita Uhl- man. Maxine Hankes. Cathryn Le Row. Nancy McMahon. Violet Tippens. Absentees: Patricia Malley. Dolly Jones. Virginia Bohn. Lillian Stephens. Gcraldine Mnyhugh. ,lune Kessinger. HOME ROOM 122 Row One: Wylie Robinson. Glenn Morrow. .limmie Gill. ,limmie Louden. Russell Mayhew. Fred Lawson. Bill Clin- ton. Roscoe Lockney, Bill Huffman. Carmen Blake. Raleigh Cheuvront. .lack Headley, Row Two: Kenneth Christy. Robert Bell. Paul Dawkins. Tony Potter. Dana Eschbacher. Richard Amos. Glenn Alle- man, Harold Sams. Frank Sewell. John lVlcBee, Jud Duckworth. Bob Gallagher, Pi-te Kemple. Row Three: Howard Fleming. Wil- liam Leach. Bill Earhart. Earl Brookover. Glen Muhlbach. Robert Hudkiiis, james Spiars. Arthur Lowers. John Hickman. Melvin Smith. Bob Ford, Eugene Morris. Charles Ferguson, HOME ROOM 214 Row One: Mary Hendt-rshot. Mary Lou Pepper, Lucille Dotson, Lois Malcolm. Eva Bissell. Martha Jayne Hutcliinson. Earlene Alleman. Helen Chancey. Anna Lois Kidder. Ethelclreda McGillian. Free- da lVlae Sprout. Edith Mae Goldsmith. Row Two: Miss Mildred Hiehle, Doris Proudfoot. Dolly Corbin. Elizabeth Howell. Elizabeth Gates, Roxie Gault. Eleanor Grifhth. Wanda Leach. jackie Duckworth. Jean Dotson. Mary Margaret Eshelman, Nancy Florence, Thelma Scho- field, Inez June Lynch, Mary Dotson. Row Three: june Alexander, Eleanor Tebay. Lyla Flinn. Doris Hill. Nina Den- ham. Marie McFee. Edith Creel. Mildred Hall, Doris Baxter. Glenna Cain, Vivian Holbert. Maxine Congrove, Catherine Dugan. Dora Buzzard. Opal Davis. Asentees: Grace Moon. Mary Piercy. .lane Smith. Virgie Welliiig. Elizabeth Counts. HOME ROOM 233 Row One: James Funk. Charles Howes. Harold Arthur. ,lack Hynes. Tom Boehm. l.i-land Leeper. William Batten. William Dickson, Richard Dyer, William DeMent, George Stone. Row Two: Kenneth Criss. Leonard Rimes. james Thorn. Dwight Smith. Ron- ald Snyder. Clarence Sellers. Bennie Fries. Ben Brenan. Richard Pence. Donald E. Taylor. Gene Quick. Row Three: Mr. Warner. Kimball Godfrey. john Vaughan. Don Glascock. French Ratliff. Allen Currey. Frank Hains, Allen Ford. Clay Nohe. Ira Con- ley, Jimmie Boso, john Dye. Absentees: William Law, Bruce Reed. Henry Schilling. Sophomore ll's HOME ROOM 3 O3 Row One: Margie McDougle. Inello Donley, Mary Gant, Marie Wines. Au- drey Dotson. Mary Frances Haught, Myr- tle Ruth Conner. Lillian Dotson, Betty O'Connor. ,Ioyce Stephens. Hazel Mace. l.orita Ferguson. Row Two: Naomi Riddle. Violet jack- son. Lorene Reed, Margaret Yoho. Thel- ma Johnson, Ruth Ferrell, Miss M, Davis. Mary jane Carpenter. Loretta Brookover. Anna Lee johnson. Jean Koon. Rosemary McMahon. Lavinia Pen- nybaclcer. Mary -Io Thomas. Row Three: Adele Morey. Lorraine Ashwell. Bonnie Powell. Betty Poling. Nlartha jean Poling. Bettie Arnold. Elea- nor I-Iofmann. Delberta Lowe, Betty Dowler. Helen Hornbeclc. Lorene Mor- gan. Lucille Sams. Doris Six. Eloise Morehead. Absentees: Emma Johnston. Juanita Porter. Genevieve Smith. Anna Weser. Lena Woollard. HOME ROOM 510 Row One: Carroll Davis. Merton Prunty. Stanley Rubin. Robert Bailey. jerry Hersch. Francis Saunders. Robert Pierce. George Glover. Roy johnson. Glenn Lamp. Robert Haddix. Jim Whit- latch. Row Two: Roy Nolan, Howard Nes- tor. Lyle Vincent. jimmy Herold. George Russell. Earl Stephens. James Lytle. James Martin, Robert TeFft. Tommy Armstrong, Floyd Carter. Mrs. Kendall Bryan. Row Three: Dennis Armstrong. Bill Cahill. Stanley Vaughn. Austin Twigg. Richard Gray. Charles Tuttle, Sherman Grimm. Freddie Parley. Henry Hersch. Billy Sanden. Adrian Morrison, Kitchell Thomson. Absentee-s: Charles Canada. Dale john- son. Robert Haddix. HOME ROOM 511 Row One: Helen Hcinselman. Esther ,lean Wattersox1,. Henrietta I-lawkins. Ber- tlia Marie Forshey. Betty Gene Haught. Sylvia Casto. Virginia Brafford. Doris liord. Dessie Deem. Maxine Edman. Mary Ellen Groce. Angelea Schott. Row Two: Mildred Marlow, Mary lfrances Lowers. Dorothy Flealc, Dorothy Mayo. Verna Ruble. Mary jo McVicker. Mary Katherine Armstrong. Dorothy Hall. Doris Morrow. Mary K. Myers, Mary Barr. Lucille Murphy. Louise Roberts. Row Three: Virginia Barnett, Beulah Terrell. Thelma Ecldins. Mary Louise Carpenter. Lucille Bartlett, Alyce Lam- bert. Lois Arbaugh, Mary Longwell, Juanita Anderson, Geneva Ingram. Edna james. Madeline Day. Louise Guinn. Absent:-es: Marguedite Cook. Jessie Metz. HOME ROOM 312 Row One: jack Steineger. Robert Cain. Coy Davis. Herbert Roush. David Reeder. Glenn Amos. William Sams. Glenn Bush. Row Two: Donald Kesterson. William Sindledeclcer. jack Wharton. Fred Manzo. W'ill'am Gates. Carroll Wilson. Clarence Spear. John Vincent. james O. Brad- shaw. Row Three: Robert White. Ronald Frazier, Don Smith. Robert Sydenstriclcer. Okey I-lawlcins. Robert Wiimlaiid. Clyde Wfard. Sophomore ll's HOME ROOM 319 Row One: Phyllis Eagle. Dorothy Eagle. Betty Donahue. Dorothea Rice. Wanda Flinn. Betty Ruth Simpson. Lena Wright, Marjorie Barnes, Clara Stanley, Kathleen West. Elsie Atkinson. Row Two: Anna Lou Roberts. Betsy Frye. Emma Halfhill. Charlotte Anne Ly- tle. Joanne Channell, Imogene Parrish, Opal Parke. Hazel Horner, Andora Smith. Audra Edman. Betty Lee Page, Bernard Ball. Row Three: Mary Hemenway, Eleanor Full, Irene Shepherd. Edna Grogan. Pearl Pickens, Carolyn Lamp, Clarine Kesterson. Imogene Horner. Margaret ltlarrah. Virginia Perkins Absentees: Geraldine Brabham. Evelyn CoH'ey, Ethel McVey. Jean Sims. HOME ROOM 3 24 Row One: Miss Hayman. Patricia Ly- dick, Beulah Dimmick, Mary jean Nixon, Mary Jean Corlaitt. Phyllis King, Mary Alice Kemery. Joanne King, Joyce White. Marjorie Bush. Betty Stanley, Row Two: Maryland Stevens. Mary Clark. Betty Lee Singleton. Elsie Hiehle. june Moore. Norma Mehl, Peggy Ault. Muriel Gifford, June Hefner. Anna Lu- cille Higgilms. Helen Allison, jackie Fisher. Earlene Wingrove. Row Three: Marjorie Sims. Frances Mason, Charlotte Nelson, Jane Work. XVanda Lee Fleming. Jewell Johnson. Barbara Woodward. Betty jane Bray. Nancy Adams. Marjorie Bingham, ,lo Elaine Scholl. Ann Rich. Elma Radcliffe. Lois Brooks, Caroline Fay. HOME ROOM 326 Atee. Edris Trissler. Virginia Ice Gene- vieve Rubel. Eulah Davis. Vera Allio. Bernice Grant. Mildred Packett, Mar- garet Sprout, Frances Way. Betty men- setter. Row One: Julia Anna W'itte. Betty Mc- U Row Two: Marie Nicholson. Helelm Leach. Hazel Wigal. Genevieve Roth. Betty Rothwell, Jeanne Johnson. Madge Nicholson, Alyce Parsons. Maxine Sams, Betty Pugh, Eloise Chapman, Miss Auch, Row Three: Pauline Moore, Betty Dunbar. Algareta Smith. Margaret Whit- latch. Helen Smith. Mildred Masten, Ruth Young. Deloris Calc, Clydalee Goos- man, Betty Young, june Swan. Kathleen Hildebrand, Ruth Harris. Jean Lockhart. Bi-nlah Naylor. HOME ROOM 3 50 Row One: Earl Cmult. Williain Wei- ford. Billy Price. Boyd Deem. Lawrence Watson, Richard Sullivan. Harold Hoff- man Charles Hencheckeon. Robert Eagle. Row Two: Darel Custer, Gary Nutter. I-larry Anderson, Charles Johnson, Gar- land Norman. Charles Weinheimer, Les- lit- Atkinson, Marvin Eddy. Lloyd Little. Blain Deem. Row Three: Buddy Donley, Robert Grimen. Hilbert Hickman, Donald Huff- man. john Loritsch. Sam Dotson, Lewis Fheatham. Charles Crispin. Charles Lock- mart. Sophomore l's HOME ROOM 211 Row One: Randall Cantwell. Walter Wfallbrown. Paul Treadway. Paul Eckhart. Williaixx Stoops. Carroll Stephens. Eugene Myers. john Morlan. Bill Weaver. Pearl Emmons. Lloyd Caplinger. Row Two: C. F. Dereimbiirger. Lloyd Little, Francis Berger. Harold Mclfibbcn. Charles Clayton. John Devore. Lawrence Stephens, Gene Stone. Wayne Elliott. Howard Shaffer. Row Three: Henry Smith. Lloyd Boyd. Chester Woolard. Williaixx Reger. Ray Brinker. Lloyd Buchanan. Louis Meeks. Paul Wlmite. Richard Wfinans. HOME ROOM 15 I Row One: Madeline Flinn. Peggy Lan' caster. Edna Louise Fogle. Virginia Backus. Eloise Davis. Georgia Lemley. Norma Russell. Anna Margaret Roush. Mary Ellen Smith. Emma Black. Row Two: Marjorie Minks, Barbara Lytle. Anna Lambert. Dorothy Schumach- er. Betty Wellberg. Patty MCI-lenry. Betty Davis. Grace Carpender. Betty Haynes. Audrey Biles. Agnes Boyce. Doris De- Lancey. Row Three: Kathleen Hawk, Betty Davidson. Mary Ann Evans. ,lean Sims. Geraldine Fury. Cecelia Grant. Naomi Gordon. Kathleen Riggs, Ruth Ann Smith. Wilma Snyder. Lucille Winlalxd. Sophomore ll's HOME ROOM 405-A Row One: james Nuttur. Carl lilor- ence. Paul jackson. Jim Halley. Ralph Huston. Jr.. Harold Clarkson. Billy Stan- ley. ,lim Smith. Row Two: Russell Bibbee. Robert Newbanks. Fred Stephens. Bolo McHenry. Paul Morehead. Denver Beha. Richard Rowley. Row Three: Will'am Hendricks. Claude Flinn. Harold Battin. Melvin Mar- tin. Orville Staats. Alvin Dotson. Orville Lee. HOME ROOM S55 Row One: l-lox-ner Miller. Robt. lilinn. Harry Morehead. junior Beckett. Charles Beckwith. Bob Rummel. Edsel Cornell. Eugene Bell. james Ayries. Row Two: jim Wixmes. Delbert Bax- ter. Charles Rush. Fred Patterson. Fred lngram. William Tracewell, Charles Bee. Charles Hughes. james Nedelf. john Florence. Row Three: Don Petty. Dale Barker. Donald Cunningham. Chester Cottrill. Dwain Norman. Clifford Cooper. Charles Pickens. Robert Wyant. N. Yeardley, Robert Fought. Sophomore l's HOME ROOM SIS Row One: Kenneth Barker. Gene Poole. Bill Decker. Jerry Evans, Mervin St. Clair. Jack Sea. Robert Clenton Eagle. Denver Wilson, Ed. Lafferre. Jack Mc- Farland. Dan Fleming. Bill Schwemlein. Row Two: Miss Langfitt, Rheudolph Cain. Rex Jude. Charles Burgy, Bill Brookover. Staunton Kuhl. James Ander- son, Charles Frankhouser. Austin Wil- liamson. Don Worden. Eugene Davis. Row Three: Bud Cox. Maurice Sill. Harold Sargent. Alvin Gates, Jimmy Dukas. Kenneth Houchen. Arthur Flinn. Ben Stanley. Clayton Rollins, Dearman Waller. HOME ROOM 318 Row One: Betty Lee Wlieeler. Nancy Lee Thomas. Kathryn Abels. Patricia Clyne. Helen Highsmith. Anna Henrie. Una Pickering. Fern McLain, Glenna Allen. Row Two: Miss Davidson. Charlotte Conaway. Jean Swain. Betty jo Rockhold. Ruth Bennett. Glenna Valentine. Mary Lou Cooper. Margaret Graham, Dorothy Wfoodring, Irene Toomey. Betty Jo Yvolfc. Row Three: Ruth Brookover. joan Butcher. Imogene Matheny, Helen Starch- er. Pauline Riffle. Mary Brown, Eleanor Beckwith. Virginia Elias. Evelyn Kirsch. Betty Lou Ash, Ruth Andrews. Mary Anne Noge. Edith Lemley. HOME ROOM 517 Row One: Betty Lou Taylor. Ann Armstrong. Frances Harrison, Virginia Childers, Eloise Carothers, Vera King. Marjorie Scott, Juanita Ruley. Lucille Atkinson. Row Two: Josephine Moore. Betty Lou Rouse. .Ioan Shomo. Sara Lee Frazier. Betty Woomer. Helen McGraw, June Stukey. joan Yoke. Norma Robinson. Nliss Weir, Row Three: Mary June Rice. Doris Wiiitc. Norene Steele. Mary K, Martin. Anne Reps. Nina I-lardman. Ahscntee: Edna Westfall. Retail Selling Row One: Mary Farnsworth. Kathleen Taylor. Ruth Carpenter. Betty Lucas. Mary Virginia Dotson. Georgia Carcler. Josephine Lee. Row Two: Miss Pierce. Wilma Brand. Hcleii O. Bailey. Marguerite Childers. Agnes Click. Mary Louise Banks. Margie Wlarcl, Jeannette Fruin. Neva Morehead, Row Three: Vernon McGraw. Robert Keenan. Bill Staats. Harland L. Blake. Dale Lincicome. Trade School BUILDING 'I'lZAIDliS Row One: Floyd Spence. Junior Schott. Franklin Perrin. Cecil l-lefncr. Wfilliarn Clegg. Row Two: Kenneth Nlelrose. Harold Staats. Don Rardin. Ronald Bissell. Eu- gene Nloore. Bill Harden. Don lVlCC1hee. Row Three: Nlr. Hall. Frank Martin. Bill Lanham. Ronald Poe. Bob Sayre. Gilbert Bowen. Robert Hall. Leon Rose. ELECTRICITY Row One: Thomas Rice. Joe Dye. Gene Koster. Bus Archer. Ovid Bennett. Johnny Roberts. Bob Johnson. Row Two: Loren Kittle. Clyde Snyder. Wilbert Weave-r. Mr, W, V. Archer. Francs Clark. Pat Nlanzo, Robert Poole. Absentee: Warrcix Miller, X OCA'I'lONAI. ACiRlCUlfI'URli Row One: l, R, Lyrle. Robert Barb:-r. Robert Hailey. Nlarvin l-lall. Charles Hofmann. Kenneth Parsons. Richard Scotr. Row Two: Arthur l.antl. l-loward Ma, harley. Clay Sloan. Gilbert Rhodes. Earl Allman. Wfilliain Anderson. liarl Clegg. Donald Lockhart. Absentees: Brute Cummons. Don Dye. Ray Eaton. Clermont Foggin. Clare Goos- lin. john Hale. Robert lVlcDo:1ald. Eu- gene Petty. Leslie Robinson. lVlelvin Sines. Emil Wliiyvkcy. james Yonkers. Rodney Rhodes. AU'l O SHOP Row One: Engine Snowrlen. Carl Neal. Karl Vaughan. Dennie Ulil. Jr.. Leroy Williains, Robert jones. Eugene Kelly. Herbert Norris. Wfaynxan Martin. Row Two: Philip Burk. Clarenre Flinn. Raymond Miller. l-lnberx Wfeinheimer. Dale Woodyard. Russnll Bostic. Ronald Ripley, Nlonroe W'elling. Lewis. Lynch. Row Three: Nlillard Coe. Ronald Em- erirlc. Pearl Snyder. Donald Srroggins. Dick Amburn. XValter l-lolconib. Darrell Riddle. Blaine Sellers. Robert Nlorehead. Row Four: lVlr. Young. Lion Somerf ville. Paul Null. Bernie Emrick. Charlie Carroll, Otta Rhodes. Darrell, Pierce. Mr. Lawrence. Abscntees: Robert Bai'ringe1'. Arden lvlonrrief. l-larley Wfarner. Darrell Dot' son. Robert ltlrabham. Dana Cochran. George Friedlander. Carl Qtr. Russell Spence. ,f 69 CLHS5 ,W .Y r ,' , .fx W . .. f 4, 4,1 To cope with the problem of specialization in vocations and the broadening field of inter- ests, new courses have been added to the original curriculum. Art, dramatics, speech, journalism, and new commercial and practical arts courses have taken their place in our schedule of studies. .?- 1' jf' H i5?'Ji,1fiW ll fi ff ,aj if if xv ,iff ,ww V nf J igfbfj ,gig V1 ,pi mf 5 f ,w 4'9'Ri?f H , sr W -K 'W ' In Q' .. xgvitxfl L-if k Y ' ggvf f ,,, V .-.-.4 .ix Quik fm '--4 v ,Bax 'P' Q -,,. TSW' ff?-'R-fi. N UNF W V 'V rw-ay. A Q .B , wif? gybgii 2185 EP?-rags? NX- 'A Y 5 , A Q14 , dd Fxkra J 2R pf J, A 2' Liz A Lrjixs ' 3,35-9, '+' K,3.,,.,,,4xs:z-.121 V x J M 4 wil F ,. ,Z mf ' as 'fi - aj ,Y ,A if-K -w ig NSQG, .- ki R . I 312- n yi, L 71'a95u3fQwif1f ENB? 'xii 15.53 fkl QR . J ii 1 ii SHUTS e r N if if ff fm I A J Aff 46-1 f ,J 455 5 . 'ffwas ,bf H, , X XX M25 . f' 1 . ,D 5 v 9 A 2 If I .u LY' W ,,,M J Y , J ,fi W 2 2142-if X 4 212' Q , H ,-f--'11 A- ., K 1-4 5 .ff ff f ,ff 54T7E r ,E -3 Q 1 R f ,X fi C' J My . - , 1., -3 4. x 34, , 1 .. ai' :V I . -0 lag? 2-g2g 'iFi, 1 1. ,, . 2 at Q Q fi , 1V1.E5lLL'fa'rji- 3 , VK A , 2 X21 i 2 2 .Q - 'fig-3 E Q .5 ,ff +5 fn 1, wi- . nl , .k-, , 2 .P 3 ' 1 is gi 25 . Q, 21 1 1. N - ' ' rf ,i ' xfgf-fy' 2 V 1, 1 A.. ,, gl, .,,, , 2 - , ., . , 3, ' ' 1 - 2- , ' -,,.,i-'E ' E23 . T -. 55-f' . 4 F- M Lf I . 1 'X 1 1-ff? . Ef f? ' .: - Q ,..,f' 49 I ,,,.6.,,, C 'ulg , ' -, .fqwk .rifbsfdi k I-K f ' A-L i f, , , yin 1 , .Q,J f .-: Pk - wignfn f 2 ff, , f fi 2 7' 5' Q : H g al ' Tf'4ShAri: Q MVA?-:3 '4w . 4,,. -LA . QV iii? 32- nz ':fN - fi 2 x Q :HW -Q,4QuY 'Wk'W ' f f,QTQ3,ggf:--:Qm bfvf: Y. -1-ax DRAMATICS A study of clramatics in high s C l'1 o o l sometimes launches a successful career on the stage or before the cameras, but it always pro- vicles a leisure time interest. JOURNALISM Our course in journalism turns out good journalists as well as intelligent news readers. BROADCAST To acquaint outsiders with what goes on at P. H. S., actual broadcasts are made. This group is a jour- nalism class. AMERICAN PROBLEMS Good citizens know how their government operates and the problems with which it is faced. Students become better citizens through their study of American problems. MATHEMATICS The mechanical world in which we live depends upon a knowledge of mathemat- ics. Our future builders, surveyors, etc., will use the math they learn. SPEECH No course better equips the student to face the worlcl courageously a n Cl with self - possession than one in speech. LATIN To have a knowledge of Latin is to have a deeper appreciation and under- standing of both language and literature. FRENCH The study of the French language provides enjoy- ment as well as a cultural background. SPANISH Since the Pan-American movement has a r o u s e d greater interest in the Span- ish spealcing people to the south of us, there are more opportunities for the stu- dent of Spanish. MUSIC Ar P. I-I. S. we like music for musicis sake. Even so, many of our alumni who be an their musical trainin g g here have made music their profession. ART A course in art may help to furnish a vocation for some, but it is certain to make all appreciate beauty. ENGLISH To possess a knowledge of the English language and the literature written in this language is to live a fuller and more enjoyable life. im, ,KAY 5 xl JK BIOLOGY Besides supplying useful information, a knowledge of biology makes it possible for us to secure greater en- joyment from the wide open spaces as well as an appre- ciation of life within the confines of the microscope. PHYSICS That we live in a compli- cated world the study of physics enables us to real- ize. We learn the import- ance of things we usually take for granted. CHEMISTRY Chemistry is a popular high school subject which helps us to gain experience in the laboratory as well as a knowledge of the ele- ments, etc. SHORTHAND This course is essential for those wishing to become stenographers, or secreta- ries, as dictation with speed would he an impossibility without the use of short- hand. TYPING The benefits of knowing how to use a typewriter are not confined to onels voca- tion. Personal correspond- ence, etc., can always he taken care of quickly and efficiently with a typewriter. BOOKKEEPING The history of a business is found in its books, which must be accurately com- piled. The hoolckeeper is a most important cog in the business machine. .Q A if .if ,W 'K . 5? r as is i , X ,ix if . z.f1 'Ei.T-f-1 'HW swf f ww CLOTHING Girls in the clothing classes learn not only how to sew, but also how to dis- tinguish between the differ- ent fabrics and their values. BUILDING TRADES Since, in recent years, em- phasis has been placed on large scale housing, boys who learn construction in carpentry should find em- ployment after graduation. FOODS Judging from the deli- cious aromas often issuing from the foods laboratory, we should say that students in that department make real progress in the att of t u r n i n g out appetizing dishes. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE To gain a knowledge of the land and its possibilities is the goal of vo-ag stu- dents. AUTO MECHANICS In the U. S. today, there is one car for every five people. With this number of machines, a great many mechanics are required to keep them in repair. MECHANICAL DRAWING Construction work is based on plans, or blue- prints. The study of me- chanical drawing is the first step towards becoming a draftsman. Without outside interests, the average per- son would grow dull. Ar first there was no or- ganized activity program at P. H. S., but since the inauguration of such a program, it has grown until during the past year there were more than eighty-eight activities from which the students could choose. In the following pages appear statements about some of these groups, made by faculty sponsors and club members. If ' 'kh' ,V- ,T .Q .11 if . A 5 ., -. - -i .AJ-1,-5. Y T'f:'f9t ' . Ei 5 ::,:.,. . -4-faq fm- .qi ,N 5 f e l Y' . 5 S i X P 1- s R uf Q, Q If 4 s 4 2 if M 5 'ax E off? tg afif2i'2'e5' V? Vx! Jfhifbrfi 5 ,...fsfMQLgmwa2.?: rg 'Wifi R 7 i 'VVS' H2 S: . if.-i .K i Mx 3. 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J ,gi iff 14 'Jia , Q .11 1,4 1' Ag' Y GM! 6 1 ' A HF' fd qi! - iq ,, . .f 4 , 7 , as 13, a 1 fs f W ri QA 1 H-1 i , Student Council Hifi l n, Nky j , stef Row One: Annabelle Fisher, Dorothea Stephens, Joan Barnett, Sue Roberts, Augustine Pratt, Harold Godfrey, Nina Abels, Helen Roller, Patricia Malley, Joyce White, K-athleen West. Row Two: Miss Musgrave, Helen Mackey, Virginia Weiland, Chloe Allman, Ruth Rum- burg, Betty Miller, Lorenna Marple, Ruth Young, Louise Guinn, Nancy Crawford, Gene Lang- fitt, Lura Lee Beclcner. Row Three: Bill Braden, Harold Eacls, Harold Snyder, Francis Clark, Lewis Lynch, George Wayland, Joseph Frost, John Moran, Robert Tallman, Sherman Grimm, Robert Goldenberg. Row Four: Junior Schott, Eugene Metz, Robert Sydenstriclcer, James Ayers, Robert Bar- ringer, Wade Buchanan, Ed Hayman, Karl Hannan, Bob Cochran, John Hickman, Buddy Donley, Robert Jones. Absentees: Jean Swisher, Nlac Louden, Bob Johnson, Mary McGraw, Agnes Robinson, Kimball Godfrey, James Johnson, Marvin Hall, Evlene Alleman, Mary Jo Thomas, John Lewis, Margaret Marstiller. 'lparlcersburg High School has had a Student Council for a good many years. Its accomplishments for the school have been many. Its function has been advisory, not disciplinary. It assumes responsibility for such routine matters as monitors, extra-curricular activities, the JOURNAL campaign, the Christ- mas baslcets and Christmas tree, etc. The Council is interested primarily in student problems arising from ill-adjustment of students to school and is anxious to participate in their solution. -Miss Musgrave. M gr .. be A SS 'k t I As an Important Element of ARMS FOR VICTORY A PAGEANT OF WAR PRODUCTION 'A' General Motors and tts Employes Present PLO HARE A Dramattc Story o Amertca at War O say! ca yo see by the d w s e ly l ght Wh t so p o dly e ha led t the twll ght last glea O er the rampa ts we atched w so gall tly st ea 1 g? And the rockets red glare the b b b st g n au' Gave p oof thro the lght th t ou flag a t1ll th e O say does that Sta sp gled Ba ne yet O er th land of the fr a d the hom of th b O i' 'I' 'I' i' i 'I' 1' i' i' 'I' i 'I' i Q 'I 'I' 1 i 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'k 'k 'I' 'I 'I' 'I I .f ' 'A' n u , a n' ar i , a r u w i a ' i 's ming? Whose broad stri es and bri ht stars, thro' the erilous fi ht, P 5 P 3 ' r w , ere an r m'n ' , om s ur in i ' , r ' n' a r W s s ' er . , r- an n r wave ' e ee n e e rave? I TERESTING iii-A--k-k'k'A--kSIDEIJIG-IIIIHSQ-A--k-A--kit-if ,wk 4. 0 Because Dayton's six General Motors plants occupy so prominent a position in the industrial life of this community, it was thought that General Motors families, as well as other citizens of Dayton, would appreciate the opportunity to see what is being accomplished by General Motors employes in the all'-out war eEort. It was to depikt this story in the most interesting way possible that the,Arms for Victory pageant was developed. f A G 0- Just as the manufacturing facilities of General Motors plants are being utilized for war production, so also are sales-making facilities being used to bring you this pageant of war production. The stage equipment you now see has been used for many years to present peace time products to dealers and salesmen throughout the country. And the spec- tacular Silver Dome exhibit tent once toured the country as the auditorium for General Motors' well-known Parade of Progress. 0 If you have not already done so, be sure to spend some time in the Arms for Victory exhibit before leaving. Only by seeing the actual war materials being built in General Motors plants can the accomplishments of this organization and its 'employes be fully realized. A O Over 100 people-actors, stagehands, choristers, orchestra members have joined together to bring the pageant to you. And we hope it will serve to visualize for you the magnitude of the war eHort and the important contribution being made by General Motors employes in producing vitally needed arms for victory. Production for Victory is Oar Job p i' ........,a.:..,....4.........-........,..., ........, .. r,....4..-..-- ...-....., ,.... s M' I - - ,, ,WW , J. ' 'f l .. pai - J ff JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: Betty Snyder. Jane Raptis. Nlary Shears. lVlartha Elias. Penny Powell, Eddy Turner. Virginia Barkus. Doris Wile. Jean Franklin. Nancy Jane Dealth. Laura Alife Hill, Ruth Grueser. Row Two: Nliss Trissler. Sharon Scholl. Nina Smyth. Kathryn Swesey. Don lVlozena, Benny Leonard. Richard Wiimaxms Bill Swearingen. Jack lVlcFarland. Don Fleming. Guinn Taylor. George LeMasters. Mary Lee Wolfe. Janet Smith. F Absentees: Carolyn Scott, Pat Lattimer. Marjorie Bailey. David Fisher. Charles Trissler, Blaine Miller. Ruth Gruestr C.'hai'lottn- White. Jacqueline Ridenour. Evelyn Covey, Talbott I-Iiteshew. The Junior l-ligh Student Council is composed of one representa- tive from each home room. The purpose of its weekly meeting is to be of service to the administration, the faculty. and the student body when- ever possible. ilVliss Trissler. FOOTBALL RULES INTERPRETATION CLUB Row One: Wade Buchanan. Floyd Frazier. Jimmie Nlendenhall, Clarence Sartor. Carm Sbordone. Paul Learh. Fred lfarley. Wade McLean, Ed Longmire. John Bell. Karl ldannan. i Row Two: James C. Thomas. Charles Swain. Bill I-lelms. Ora Hankes. Joe lVlclVlahon. Wayne Hankes. lVlarvin Goldstein. Dallas Wingrovt-. Nelson Barnhouse. Bob Cochran. John Nlalloy. Row Three: Bob Grimm. John Adair, Ed Spiker. Bill Dollman. Joe Burge. Delivan Reed. Bill Nlorgan. Ray Golden. Alan Wigal. Jack Hynes. Darrell Dotson, Curtis Burns. Absentees: Paul Rawson. Clyde Gilbert. Pat Maiizo. Tue Bennett. Hubei't Deem. Delbert Newberry. Frank Perrin Dale Cox. Albert Jahahn. John Powell. Jack Corbitt. Eddie Nuzuxn. Tom Swain. i In the Football Rules Interpretation Club the members of the Big Red football squad discussed the rules for every situation possible. If any time was left, the coming game was discussed. -Delivan Reed. unior High Student Council Football Rules Interpretation Club ,Q- 'f?x 5 ,A af, QW . I A 52 , V. - ,,. f - '. ,- 1.-...B N it Main Office Assistants Library Assistants MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS Rom One: Nlary lileining. lirancis Sheppard. Arlene Minks. ,lewell Creel. Miss Anderson, Gladys Tanner. Janis Ciover. Nlary Lou Davis. Roberta LeRoy. Row Two: Haydn Collins. Richard Deem. Fred Williams, Elsie YVilliamson. Pauline Guinn. jean Nlrphersoni Fran- nie Summers. Palma Tei. Ann Richardson. Roberta Wiiidom. lireda Nordin. Ed Longmire. Williain M. Smith. Absentee: Wanda Devaney, The student assistants in the main oH'ice are chosen, after meeting scholastic requirements, for their dependability, cooperation with other students, and ability to meet the public with courtesy, -Miss Shriver, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row One: Ada Allen. Margie lVlcCai'thy. Hazel Drake. Joanne King. Betty Lou Callihan, lrene Bauman. Norma Russell. Helen Anderson. Ruth Gr-ssell. Hazel Forshey, Grace Wlierry. Reva Mae Batten. Patricia Lydick. Row Two: Betty Spurgeon, Alma Shriver. Donna Drake. Elery Carpenter. Ed Hayman. Herbert Roush. jimmy Feldner. grew' Harry Goucly. George Russell. Donald Barnes. Richard Taylor. Paul Nuhfer. John Stephens. Denzel Milt-s. Miss Middle- 'T-f4! swart. Miss Peters. 2 Absentees: jane Hart, Wiiioxia Nauman. LaVerne Piggott. Lucille Burgy. wee gf ' fig' Hlsibrary assistants learn to charge and discharge books, to file, to N,:'?lf 5 vi Yr check magazines and newspapers, to arrange books on shelves, and to Q 'ij help with the routine work in the library. E Y ., -Miss Drake. .is , l5g +f..A,'-it 2 2 iff 84 ww' i., 4-I-I CLUB Row One: Frances Nlason, Waimda Flinn. Sara Lou Butsher. Charlotte Fleming, Madelon McGuinness. Luella Rickey. Doris Hale, Marjorie Sims. Mary Helen Rowley. Row Two: Miss Drake. Doris Dye, Mary Amos, Earl Fletcher. Ray Lawlis, james Wl1itlatcl1. Richard Henderson, Pearle Cross, Cathrine Dugan. Lyla Flinn. Ahsentees: Esther Dye. Nita Bargeloh. Charles Taylor. Wfhe purpose of the 4-H Club is to develop rural girls and boys in a four-fold way--spiritually, mentally, physically, and socially, thus rho 4-l-l's: head, hand, heart, and health. --Miss Drnlce. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row One: Evelyn Weekley, Betty jane Nimal, Betsy Ross. Mary' Frances Dulaney, Phyllis jones, Jean Gallagher, Lyda Moore. Row Two: Miss Layman. Dorothea Bargeloh. Dolores Sangston, Helen Ankrom. Bernee Keiser, Jeanne Baker. Mary Pugh. Betty Leep. Row Three: Pat Shughrou, Blanche Smith. Barbara Lipps. Mary Alice King. Eleanor Cannon, Anna Lois Kibblt-. Doris Deem. Evelyn Elliott. Absentees: Lena Deem. Louise McCray. Ruth King. Ruth Rumhurg. Irene Archer. Dorothea Stephens. Bt-tty Rae Thomas. Wfhe work of an attendance office assistant includes collecting ab- sence slips and recording them in the office, filing students' absence ex- cuses, and recording, absence or tardiness on students' permanent records, --eBetty Jane Nimal. Carolyn Hall. 4-H Club Attendance Office Assistants ldlr W H3 . Af lil I v 'i L I llfal , bk 35,21 5 xtfsfft EVM: 4121 'K Mffilr X 5 85 ,.a ' 5 Morning Monitors Noon Monitors I it ii il I 9,3 2:22 ,. 3 Wxlf r 2 ,B lil S :.,..Q--J f Q 7 --eq-1 MORNING MONITORS Row One: Raymond Garrison. Mary Callahan. Betty Parsons. Mary Helen Rowley. Charles Taylor, Row Two: Lawrence Scruggs. Blaine Taylor. Richard Henderson, Albert Johnson, Homer Province. Delbert Marheny. Andrew Murphy. Wayne Black, Absentees: Don Wise. Virginia Richards. Geneva Ingram. Robert Emer'c, Robert Wyant. Bill Taylor. Robert Ford. -:Te hAnderson. Bob Grimm. Clarence Dawkins. James Stickle. Ira Connolly. Lawrence Barker. Kenneth Parsons. -loan. - es man. Two monitors at each of the outside doors stay on duty from about eight o'clock until the First bell rings. Their duty is to admit teachers, and students who have pass slips. They must keep all other students from entering or leaving the building except for a special reasonfl -Homer Province. NOON MONITORS Row One: -Ioan Smith. lvlarjcrie liarnsworth. Grace Sole. Ruth Smith. Lena Nlorris. Dorothy Graham. Beulah Craig. lsabel Conley. Genevieve Miller, Virginfa Sutton, Clara Grace Quick. Arlene Tice. Row Two: Betty Lou Callihan. Brooks Walker, Robert Wyaixt. Otis Pringle. Robert Farley. Lloyd Carpenter. Bob Grimm. Raymond Life. joe Anderson. Beryl Middaugh. Flossie Mae Low. Dorotha Lockhart. Mr. Owen. Row Three: Paul Dawkins. Lawrence Jones, Richard I-lenclerson, Blaine Taylor. john Sams. Dale Stanley. Charles jackson. Dye Bennett. Clare Scott. Ray Lawlis. Fred Batten, Xvilliam Nicely, Charles Taylor. Ahsentees: Buddy Donley. Gerald Starkey. Leroy Tire. Mary Ingram, Eugene Snowden. The Noon Monitors see that the halls are cleared of pupils when the 12:05 bell ringsg help keep order on days when the building is openg greet visitors and direct them around the buildingg and report any flagrant violations of the rules of the schoolf, -Mr. Owen. Registrar's Assistants Gym Assistants REGISTRX-XR'S ASSISTANTS Row One: Miss Allen. june Bradley, Eleanor Ruth LelVlasters. Evelyn Cozart. Delilah Powell. Valone Deem. Nancy Calahan. Mary Evelyn Ingold. Melba .lean Sandy, Sue Roberts, Ustuclents in this office assist in the routine worlc connected with the offices of Assistant Principal and Registrar. They are the messen- gersi' between these ofhces and the individual pupil. - -f-- Miss Allen. GYM ASSISTANTS Row One: LeAnna Stephens. Helen Tippens. Ruth Moore. Helen Nordme. Ruth Elizabeth Warrexi. Dorothy Wlmitu- head. Marye Lee Spencer. Eleanor Nlarshall. Nladeline I-lanrv. Helen Mackey. Bob Penn. jesse Ferrell, Row Two: Ted Shields. Bob McLain, Herbert Reed, Bill I-lines. George Wayland. jack Southworth, Elmer Sprigg. Bob Hickmaii. Slick Cain, Row Three: Anna Elizabeth Boomer. Maxine Sayre. Helen Foley. Louise Robinson. Evelyn Wlxite. Mary Reger. Geneva Atwcll. Isabel Conley. jack Athey, The chief duty of the gym assistants is to handle gamesfi i QM -Mr. Rhodes. 11 . . X 5 Student assistants for the girls physical education classes are girls N XVI who are outstanding in all sports and have also shown outstanding L 1' characteristics in leadership. ' --lyliss Woodyard. ,yay . . 1 5 Teachers' Assistants Row One: Helen Sams, Bonna Bray, Burnell Hylbert, Esther Schenkel, Pauline Martin, Nadine Keller, Virginia Richards, Eloise McDonald, Helen Louise Bailey, Elsie Williamson, Bette Jean Rader. Row Two: Bill Tedrow, Rex Marshall, Royce Flinn, Elva Beckett, Frances Sheppard, Geraldine Petty, Frances Pearson, June Bradley, Dora Lockhart, Mary Brast, Ruth Young, Wanda Lee Fleming, Betty Gene Haught, Rena Di Betta, Dorothea Helmick, Sue Arnold, Grace Turner, Eleanor Zipple, Blanche Mitchell. Row Three: Kathryn Beeson, Naomi Davis, Kathleen Fly, Eula Boso, Augustine Pratt, Lois Prince, Virginia Rodman, Margaret Gibson, Betty Dye, Mary Lee Grimm, Lucille Thorn, Martha B. Newman, Claradell Taylor, Evelyn Weekley, Mary Riflie, Eloise Payne, Judy Blan- ton, Evelyn Turner. Row Four: Gladys Tanner, Adeline Bennett, Emogene Boso, Orpha Lockhart, Roberta Horner, Wanda Leasure, Madeline Ke-llar, Mary Ann Lang, Ellen Dotson, Jane Uhl, Jane Swisher, Lois Jean Sprigg, Anna Louise Britton, Margaret Logan, Bettie Ruble, Evelyn Johnson. Row Five: Mildred Houchen, Betty Lowther, Glo Paugh, Marguerite Nelson, Betty Town- shend, Josephine Wigner, Elizabeth Morris, Lalla Jane Eastin, Murrel Leep, Patsy Deeble, Glenda Louise Bowers. Teachers, assistants are chosen by the teachers themselves with the approval of the Principal. Each student so chosen must meet definite scholastic requirements and continue to maintain passing marks in all subjects. In addition to the actual assistance given the teachers in their work, it is thought that the students gain materially from the work experiencef, -Mr. Conner. F , Q ,x .- f fri ui ' I 4 88 Period Monitors Row One: Joan Wheeler, Doris Jane Meyers, Lois Reger, Margaret Miller, Doris Carman, Tesolena Eneix, Ruth Morlan, Ruth Rowland, Mary Grueser. Betty Crout, Garnet Carr, Betty McClain, Maxine Dent, Josephine Pratt, Betty Jo Wells, Elizabeth Robinson. Row Two: Charles Stephens, William Smith, Ira Connolly, Ralph Swesey, Hobert Kidd, Jim Muncey, Dean Scott, Tom Thompson, Marie Wilson, Pauline Martin, Lois Ellen McFar- ' hl W B1 lc James Grose. land, James Atkinson, Don Rouse, A.bert C icote, ayne ac , Row Three' Dearman Freed, Joe Newell, Ed Russell, Harold Humphrey, Miller Howard, Charles McKinley, Elery Carpenter, Glennon Schall, Charles Duffield, Junior Tracewell, Don- ald Wise, George Elliott, Lyle Balderson, James Wildermuth, William Doolittle, Harry Bush, Harold Nuhfer, Hubert Cain, Blaine Taylor, Charles Watts, Pat Brian, James Watson. wfhe monitor system in Central Junior-Senior High School is student-sponsored and student-selected, with the help of those members of the faculty who are home room teachers. It exists only for the protection and welfare of the student body. Its eHiciency depends upon the cooperation of both faculty and students. As this purpose is better understood, our monitor system will be more efficient in its service to the school. ' --Miss Musgrave. l 5 5 . i -Jvllullpsfdviln-1' S f ,,,., 1 it ,,,, ,, gt Sophomore G irls' Book Club Senior Boys' Book Club ic. 1 PO SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Row One: Betty O'Connor. Nlildred Puckett. Doris Berkwitli. Nlarrlia Brown. Jane Wforlc. Susan Goff. Dolly jones Dorothea Helmicl-c. Row Two: Nlarjorie Bush. Heleim Peck. June Johnson. Reta lngraham. Betty Lowther. Miss Auth. Mildred Nlnrlow Wiiiida Lee Fleming. Nlary Virginia Lirrle. Violet Tippens, Row Three: Ruth Sprouse, Mildred Nlastin. Edris Trissler, Algareta Smith. Jean Lockhart. Mary jane Carpenter Mary jo Thomas. Betsy Frye. Jewell Johnson. Absentee: lnelle Donley. 'iThe Sophomore Girls' Book Club period is spent in reading and discussing books. Each member of the club must read eight books a semester, three of these being nonfiction. YlVIiss Auch. SENIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB Row One: Bill Braden. joe Fry. Wilbert Campbell. Miss JeH'erson. Owen lVlrDougle. Raymond Life. Andrew Nlurf pliy. Lesl'e Sager. Leslie Lambert. Row Two: Denver Nliles. I-lownrd lVlcPeelc. Tommy Hopkins. Gordon Phillips. Charles Duffield, Roger Nutter. Hai' old Wilsoxi Ben Grant. H'irold Burgy Leo Stealey Charles Nlcliinli . Don Cal. l'l d D i . - . . t -y 11 'oy . utter. aniel Withee. Harold Heals. Absentees: Lloyd Carpenter. Don Kinchloe. Harold Lemon. Charles Poole. Wfhe purpose of the club has been to become acquainted with better-written boolcs, particularly nonfiction. - - --Nliss jefferson. Sophomore Boys' Book Club Senior Girls, Book Club 1 a E SOPHOMORE BOYS' BOOK CLUB Row One: John Hall. Ray Brown, Homer Miller. Orville Stephens, Row Two: Bill Stoetzer. Jim Stephens. Harold Kamons. Ray Nolan, Miss Wlaller, Earl Stephens. Charles Virtue. Gene Cozart. Glenn Lamp. Row Three: Xvilliam DelVlent. George Baker Neal, Gordon Tracewell. Bernard Talley. Donald Kesterson. Earl Brookover, Jimmie Gill, Robert Brabham. Bill Cahill, Bill Swales, Harry Morehead. Absentees: ,lack Anderson. Thomas Armstrong. Harold Arthur. Robert Flinn. Robert Fought. Richard Gray, liernartl Nuxiim. William Sams. Elmo Taylor. Nelson Taylor, HA Varied reading program for enjoyment and information has been the aim of the Sophomore Boys? Book Club. Fiction, biography, plays, humor, and travel books have provided interesting reading ex' periencesf' 'Miss Waller, SENIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Row One: Josephine Pratt. Sue Roberts, Gussie Squires. Louise Nutter. Nliss Davidson, jean Richmond. 1-lila Lock- hart. Naomi Mollohan. Monetta Williains. Claradell Taylor. Row Two: Nlary Lynn Withers. Marjorie Farnsworth. Geraldine Hendricks. Mary Ann Lang. Annalee Roush. Alberta Fury, Vivian Nestor. Beatrice Smith. f : 'Qx Row Three: Clara Lockhart. Glenna Gribble. I-lelen Sams. lnez Rothwell, Snow Wliitc, Grace Sole. Betty jo Wells. lpffj lvlary Pugh. Ellen Dotson. Margaret Miller. ' t Absenter-sz Bernice Campbell, Virginia Gillespie. A rw' H Club periods were spent under the leadership of the president, GMWQYLW KI Mary Ann Lang, who led the group in discussion of books read since gjifu' the last club period. Each member met che club requirement of reading Jlgkfrlwwyi eight books, three of which were nonlfictionfi 1 eMiss Davidson. ff--tv...-wi 3 5 l . ' 1 unior Boys' Book Club Entre Nous i JUNIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB Row One: Wfayne Black. Edmund McMahax1. Lyle Balderson. Dale Emrifk. Kenneth jack. Miss Pc-ters. -John Sayre john Williams. Charles Lafferre. Dye Bennett. Paul Foutty, Row Two: Curtls Virtue. Glen Bush. Sterling Adams. Robert Ash. Raymond Dulaney. Joseph Frost. Robert Vensel Don Nlcpherson. Don Cantwell. Harold Tuell. Clyde Horne1'. Junior Webb. junior Sereno. Absentees: Glen Bond, Henry Cheney. Fred Folden. Kenneth lngold. Mac Louden. Bob Sadler. Harold Stephens. 'lThe Junior Boys' Book Club is composed of a group of boys who like to read. Books of adventure and books of travel are most popular with these boys. -ehfliss Peters. ENTRE NOUS Row One: Sue Arnold. Melba 'lean Sandy. Betty Miller Phyllis Lytle Ruth Rvmhurg Eleanor R th l M . . . . . u .e a.r-r.. Phyllis Hawkins. Nina Abels. Pat Shughrou. Miss Peters. xl S Rem Two: Ethel Smith. joan Smith. Pat Ewing. Betty Jane McCoy. Elinore Wfharton. Glenda Louise Bowers. Mxur- jorie Jarkson. hflary Kathryn Ludwig. Annalee Roush. Frances Mundcll. Rebecca Fay. Row Three: Elinor l-lardman. Peggy Starling. Nancy Calahan. Nancy Crawford. Gene Langhtt. Blanche Mitclxt-ll. fr hflargueriu' Van Nest. .lean Gallagher. Ella Mae Walters. Murre-l Leep, ,pi 'lThe Entre Nous Book Club has been organized about eleven 15 years and is composed of junior and senior girls. The slogan is: 'Read 1 f H' More and Better Books. f -Miss Peters, f ., , 1, 11 M Q . Q .. -1'f 'f' f l + 5- x..,-V .: . . H-.....,.............,.,...,..-.... . -... .,......,,..W...,.,,.,.. .-,,f,,.,...,.,v,..,. OZ JUNIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Row One: Betty Lee Millers. Thelma Jenkins, Mildred DeVaughn. Willa Jean Guinn. Betty Crout, Row Two: Doris Henderson, Jeanne jarrell. Betty Shrewsbury. Mary McGraw. Anna Elizabeth Boomer. Ruth Elizabeth Warreii. Pauline Calendine. Mildred Stilgenbauer. Nelma Leasure, Row Three: ,lean Boone, Elaine Eaton, Betty Lieving, Betty Lemon. Annabelle Fisher, Blanche Morlan. Patricia Rob' inson. Miss Terry. Virginia Campbell. Martha Rathbone. Mable Graham. Absentees: Lois ,lean I-lull. Alma Packett. Mary Small. The Junior Girls, Book Club period is spent in reading and clis- cussing boolcs, Each member of the club must read eight books a semes- ter, three of these being nonfictionf' -Miss Terry. MAGAZINE CLUB Row One: Liulah Davis, Jeanne johnson, Frances Galvin. Anna Louise Wcser, Betty Pugh. Eloise Chapman. Lorcni Nlorgan. Lucille Sams. Bonnie Powell. Marie Tray, Row Two: Barbara Woodward, Helen Smith. Bettie Arnold. Lillian Dotson. Connie Bennett. Miss Davis. Dortha Fury. Margaret Whitlatcli. Maxine Hankes, Rose Mary McMahon. Betty Duribar, Mary jo I-Iiggins. Row Three: blames Hartley. Carl Boothe, Ernest Summers. Ben Bristor. Ben Fries. Ben Brenan. Bill Clinton, Fred Maimzo, Jeff Bell. Bill Reed. Richard Dyer, Robert Hillard, Edsel Cornell. Paul Ross. Absentees: -Ii ine Moore, Clarence Sellers, Emma Johnston. The purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with the best current magazines. Each student makes his own choice of reading from a mimeographed list of periodicals available in our library. From time to time interesting reports are given, and new friends are won for inagazinesf, -Miss Davis. Junior Girls' Book Club Magazine Club fri Rv I-li-Y Q, - ff ,-f M 4 tw,-ff' Q Row One: Harold Humphrey, Jimmie Bryan, Jack Corhitt, Jack Padden, Bill Penny- backer, George Dietz, Blaine Gallagher, Francis Summers, Charles Kahn, Dallas Wingrove, John Badger. Row Two: Bill McGraw, Eugene Metz, Thomas Richard Deem, Marvin Abraham Gold- stein, Glenn Johnson, George Wayland, Scottie McLean, jug Hannan, Eddie Longmire, John Bell, Ed Hayman. Row Three: Raymond Wetzel, William MacKay Smith, Robert Thomas Goldenberg, Jack Edward Davis, Charles Booth, Ben Johnston, Mr. Warner, Fred L, I-lam:ic, Harold Godfrey, William Johnson, Jim Whelan, Wade Buchanan, Charles D. Leeper. Alnsentees: Paul Rawson, Fred Earley, Kimball Godfrey, Joe Burge. l'The object of the club is to create, maintain, and estab- lish throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian fellowship. -Mr. Warner. 6, S9 ' ul ix, 'VI 'I :ali ,fra are 13 e sword at is.. i' 3 'mw,fsflx,, la- ji Hwebs , -,-,' 95.3 :fn 5 2 lik v miie K. I W- . EMILY POST CLUB Row One: Margie McDougle. Doris Higgins. Ellen Roberts. Imogene Swain. Kathryn Beeson. Nell Cottrill. Kath- crine Hehr. Audra Fly. Edith Goldstein. Row Two: Naomi Riddle, Violet Jackson. lsobelle Sandy, Margaret Stxrr, Beva Gant. Marcelline Brown. Eleanor Ash. Bertha Alton. Velma Ross. Helen Roberts. Eloise White. Mrs. Ray McKim. Row Three: Pearl Vfhite, Jean Affolter, Betty Holtz, Mary Eloise Bragg, Nina Dunham, Edith Burton. Anna Con- grove. Marie Nicholson, Row Four: Vivian Holbert. Margaret Marstiller. Absenti-es: Lena Woollard. Grace Uhl, Julia Anna Witte. Xylpha Nliihlbach. 'lThe Emily Post Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Ray McKim, discussed the meaning of etiquette. Discussions concerned personal appearance, table manners, and the do's and don't's,l of dates, We had both a formal and an informal tea to which we invited members of the facultyfl -Betty Holtz. COLLEGE CLUB Row One: Mrs. Kendall Bryan. Bette Ward. Gloria Neale. Gene Langtitt. Nancy Crawford. Marie Wilson, France, Mundell. Elizabeth Betres. Row Two: Mr. Strimer, Anita Ludwig. Mary Kathryn Ludwig, Eloise NlcDonald. Dora Lockhart. Roberta LeRoy. Gwen Callander. Mary Jo Haddox, Doris Daugherty, Row Three: Bill Young. Ben Johnston. Charles Booth. Ira Connolly. James Dils. Charles Nedeff. Kinnon Lilligren. Mike Kelly. Robert T. Goldenberg. Absen tees: Glenn Fletcher. Marie Ash, Elizabeth Forshey. Eleanor Parr. Ann Richardson, Loretta Traylor. t'Questions concerning college admittance, requirements, references, etc., are an- swered in the College Club. A year's program is a busy one, for it means more than one hour each week-it means careful personal preparation for each student for college entrance, and delightful and instructive journeys to colleges and universities. Ten of those nearby extended courtesies to the club this yearf' --Mrs. Bryan. Emily Post Club College Club - Q' Q .slf ffl!! f .rf Grace Dodge Tusitala Girl Reserves Girl Reserves w l TUSITALA GIRL RESERVES Row One: jean Boso. Irma Donna Anltrom. Annabelle Taylor. Doris Keesor. Martha Elizabeth Jones. joan Butcher. Charlotte Conaway, Norma Russell. Betty Lou Taylor. Margaret Lowe. Betty Clegg, Margiierite Dowler. Emogenc Smith. Beverly Louden. Lois Ann Abels. Emma Black, Row Two: Lois Cunningham. Suzanne Widmeyer. Marion Anderson. Betty Mae Williamsoim. Erin Ruhie Stump. Hazel Ann Dawson. Evelyn Maxine Guiftin. Betty Wilkes. Marion Roberts. Dolores Wills, Lenora DeLaney. Ellen Minks. Nina Smyth. Carolyn Stulcey, Anna Margaret Roush. Mary Louise Taylor, Nlary Lou Hillard, Donna Davis. Row Three: Miss Neptune. Betty Lou Marteney. Louise Cain, Irma Jean Leymon. Edna Louise Fogle. Kathryn Alice Alwls. -Ioe Anna Hutzler. Clara Mae Rowley. Helen Mason. Barbara O'Brien. Eleanor Wilsoii, Lois Rub. jo Ann Schau- wi-clcer. Eileen Taylor. Betty June Pollard. Virginia King. Barbara Lee King. Mary ,lo Dyer. Gloria Greenberg, Marjorie Scott. Mary K. Martin. Row Four: Idalene Mowery, Aurelia Ash, .Ioan Brooks. Mildred Ann Stoetzer. Betty Palmer. Mary Frances Peters. Ruth M, Thomas. Jane P. Raptis. Margie Pappas. Sally Ellis. Frances Flanigan. -lane Mahone. Elsie Wayland. Maxine Bartlett. Carolyn Scott. Imogene Allen, Lucille Boso. Alice Laughlin, Ruth Vanway, Pat Foster. Doris jobes. Charlotte Anne Lyons. Margaret Welch, Mary Ann Evans. Our organization has based its work on the Girl Reserve Triangle-Body, Mind, Spirit. -Miss Neptune, GRACE DODGE GIRL RESERVES Rov- One: DeLight Clinger. Mildred Hill. janet Halbert. Kathryn Beeson. Mary Roger. Miss Walli-i'. Eleanor Ruth l.t-Nlastets. Bernice Campbell. Jeanette Emmons. Dorothy Sturm. gp ii Row Two: Anna Wfharton. Gussie Squires. Betty Jean S:ukey. Helen Bibbee, Frances Allen. Glenna Gribble. Phyllis if- Schworm. Mary Ruley. Jeanne Matthews. Emogene Boso. Anna Lou Foggin. Murielene Darsey. Betty Jayne McGivcrn, 'wg 1 'ff Y Row Three: Imogene Jordan, Bette Rader. Mary Riffle. Zelma Morgan. Blanch Smith. Gloria Neale. Betty -lant- Jf' ' 'SDS-. Nimal. Luretta Trippett. Mary Jackson. Ruth Hamilton. Glenda Louise Bowers. Betty Lee Fleming, Marjorie jackson. 2' lilsie Williamsoxi, Delilah Powell. Sue Roberts, Roberta LeRoy. SPXNMQ1 Absentees: Dorothy McMillion. Dolores Sangston. Bette Ward. Betty Hainiltoiu. Alberta Vannoy. -Najaf ii Q H I V I A - I mm X -in 7 The Grace Dodge Girl Reserve Club. seeking to build a Christian fellowship J. M W' among girls and women, has attempted to widen the interests and develop the per- ,fcz J , sonality of its individual memlnersfl wif? --Miss Wfaller. Girl . eff! . Si I . . -7 Girl BYKOTA GIRL RESERVES Row One: Mary Thorn, Janis Gover, Eleanor Zippel. Mardell Smith, Mary Lou Davis, Lena Deem, Evelyn lilliott, Dorothea Stephens. Carolyn Fields, Ruth Elizabeth Warrexm, Dorothy Wliitelmead. Agnes Robinson. Grace Turner. Dixie Smith. Anna Carolyn Taylor, Miss Smith. Row Two: Lydia Mooi'e, Betty Ward. Ruth Conley, Marjorie Ice. Phyllis Jones. Carlene Roberts, Bettie Rnlvle. Helen Fuchs. Nina Treadway. Betty Lieving. Betty Lee Miller. Hedwig Hassler. Jeanne Lamp. lrene Archer, Mary Brast. Sue Arnolcl, Betty Dye. Nlarcella Witt. -lean Affolter, lsobell Hill. Row Three: Judy Blanton, Barbara Jeffrey, Pauline Calencline. joan Kimnach, Margaret Grimm. lVlary Helene House, Chloe Allman. jean Ankrom, Hazel Forshey. Jean Adair. Margaret Smith. Nlargaret Lowe. Betty Holtz. lilinor Payne. ,lo Ann Waller. Arlenc Nlinks. Sara Lou Cassacly. Suda Padgett. Nancy Laughlin. Eloise Payne. Mary Lee Spr-m'er, liliza- beth Robinson. Lenora Mills. Absentees: Patty Ewing, Nlary Piclcrell. Ruth Nohe. Audrey Yost. Wfhe Bylcota Girl Reserves have worlcecl on various projects in an effort to get merits to earn the Girl Reserve inf? P -ff-Miss Smith. CADETTE GIRL RESERVES ff EQ refs-R'-'K Row Une: Grace Wfherry. Virginia Rodman, Lois McFarland. Ruth Southerlon. Beny Feldner. Helen MrAtee. Mfg Nacline Keller, listty June Carpenter, Wanda ,lean Cochrane. f 'Ni Row Two: Eleanor Marshall, Suzanne Gainer, Margaret Bingaman. Nliss Wfeir. Betty Thompson. joan Barnett. Ruth Rowland. Evelyn Johnson. Annabelle Fisher. 3 5 O Row Three: Evelyn Wliite. Garnett Chancey. Mary Frances Guthrie, Anna M. Frost, Mary Katherine Shaffer. Elinore 2 , Wfharton. Daisy Deem. Betty Cochran. Peggy Starling. Jeanne Young. - Absentees: Norma jean Brooks, Alma Westfall. Tesolena Eneix. Margaret Gibson, Wlqhe Cadette Girl Reserves are seniors who lead very lousy lives, hut are always L Q willing to volunteer their services for school, home, ancl community activitiesfl --Miss Weir. QI! Y:-.s Bykota Reserves Cadette Reserves Q? Eli UQ dbx A A 'W .J ' My gf if ,llf xx 'riff 9 l 1 97 Aeronautics Club Home Hygiene Club 98 AERONAUTICS CLUB Row One: jim Smith. Harold Battin. Bob Gallagher. Murl Allen. Robert Collins. Allen Currey. Row Two: Earl Gault. Xwayne Buchanan. Charles Johnson. Burl Reed. Don Smith. ,limmie Muncey. junior Sellers. Charles Circle. Marvin Eddy. Gene Quick. Willis I-lendershot. V Row Three: Mr. Clark. Dale Pope, Albert Moellendick. Neil Hartley. Robert Tallman. Carl Ott. Clay Nohe. Don Peters. Harlow Caste. Wilfred Rawlings. Bob McMillion, Ted Sheppard. Ahsentees: Arthur Lowers. Roscoe Lockney. Charles Crispin. Jamcs Edman. Williani Hendricks. Edward Stemmer. Boyd Dt-cm. Russell Spence. Williain Gilchrist. Wilbert Kidd. The purpose of the Aeronautics Club has been to teach the funda- mentals of flying in a ground school coursef, -Mr. Clark. HOME HYGIENE CLUB Row One: lidna james, Geneva lngram. Mary Hemenway. hilary Longwell. Mary lfranres Lowers. Noreen Taylor, Nlary Frances Dnlaney, Row Two: Miss Couch. Anna Lou Roberts. Virginia Barnctt. Jessie Nletz. Beulah Terrell. Thelma Edclins. Le Anna Stephens. Ilene Parrish. Barbara Lipps. Betty Rector. Maxine Bush. Absenrees: Mary jo lVlcVickers. Alice Lambert. Betty I-lamilton. Doris McFadden. Lillian Stephens Wfhe girls in this club have learned the fundamentals of home illnesses and the causes and prevention of illnesses. As recognition, they receive Red Cross Certificatesf, --Mrs. Morrison. SAFETY DRIVERS' CLUB Row One: Betty Spurgeon. Ruby Casteel. Laura Plate, Eva Bissell, Freeda Sprout. Nlary Margaret Eshelman. Ruth Gessel, Row Two: ,loan Wheeler, Laura Malcolm, Clello LaRue. Dolly Corbin, Kathleen Townsend. Nina Mac Amos Roberta Horner. Genevieve Tracewell, Eleanor Woodyard, Maxine Bell, Mary Helen House. Maxine Congrove, Row Three: Clarence Manley. john McBee. John Hiekniaii. Mr. Hixson. Eleanor Griffith. Anna Stephan. Beulah Hofmann. Beulah jude. Irene johnson. Esther Bristor, Mildred irlall, Ahscntcv: Mildred Houchen. uThe purpose of the Safety Drivers, Club is to familiarize students with safety methods and practices in this country. This is done through lectures given by men prominent in this Field. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB -Mr. l-lixon. Row One: Isabell Rose. Lena Morris, Betty jo Riggs. Kathryn Turner, Ruth Grant, Dorothy Goudy. Pauline Miy hugh. Miss McHei1 ry. Row Two: Irene Crispin. Frances Allen, Freda Kilbaugh. Reta Ashby. Edna Grogan. Audra Edrnan. Garnet Hill, Helexi Tippens. Madeline Kellar, Kathleen Piggott. , Absentees: Opal Somerville. Kathleen Thomas. 'iThrough the Home Economics Club new friendships are made. The girls become more interested in their homes, and enjoy social affairs so that they will improve their social customs and manners in order to be at ease when meeting the general public, Miss Mcl-lenry. Safety Drivers' Club Home Economics ESE Q iv. li ,.rfQ3a. ii 2 X if fd X VI A 'ffl J 99 Fancy Work Club, 321 Fancy Work Club, 230 Rf, - 9 2 'Q ffl X: wma fsaaawsa E' FANCY WORK CLUB -- 321 Row Ono: Audrey L. Yost. Helexx Stonekng. Mary Cant. Betty Miller. Vera jackson. Mrs. Steen. Nlary Bolle Sands. Anna Lou Robert-Q. Dessie Deem. Orpha Lockhart. Dorotha Lockhart. Row Two: Ruth Smith. Virginia Barnett. Lucille Bartlett. Mildred Deem. Anna Gilchrist, Emogene Boso. Virginia Ullom. Nancy Florence. Betty Modesitt. Geraldine Taylor, Genevieve Roth. Beatrice Roth. Virginia Allison. Row Three: Veraldine McCord. Ferne Piggott. Hazel Powers. Mary DeVaughn. Audra Steed. Virginia Booth. Enid Evans. Margaret Flinn. Aileen Greenburg. Margaret Lowers. Carol Gene Flinn. Beulah Naylor. Absentees: Lillian Dougherty. Ulf you had passed the trophy case on the second floor the second week in January, you would probably have heard such expressions as, lIsn't that beautiful? or 'Just look at this luncheon clothl' Some of the girls have shown unusual ability in the Fancy Work Club and have made very attractive articlesfi 7Mrs, Steen. FANCY WORK CLUB - 230 Row One: Margaret Yoho. Esther McVey. Nlary Fahad.Betty Metz. Waiitla Richards. Elsie Atkinson. joyce Sicphens. Gladys Danscr. lrene Bauman. Row Two: I-lelen Horxibeck. Clarine Kesterson. Madeline Day. Naomi Wallace. Kathleen West. Miss Vaughn. Mar- gaiet Harrali. Hazel Hoschar. Imogene Horner. Row Three: Lorene Reed. Helen Leach. Betty Laughlin. Betty Dowler. Nancy Mclvlahon. Helen Pi-ters. linogenc 1 ggi .5 gh Parrish. Juanita Llhlman. Wilda Byrd. Maxixie Mcpeek. kiagfljil if The Fancy Wfork Club is made up of girls who like to work with g 1 their hands. They embroicler, knit, and crochet. They make articles that ' K ' may be used as gifts or may be used in their own homes. They learn from each other and have fun working together. ' 'X I -Miss Vaughn. L fl SL 0 Fancy Work Club, 219 Girls' Industrial Arts Club FANCY WORK CLUBAROOM 219 Row One: Mary Ingram, Martha Ingram. Lenora Low, Martha McI-Iewitt. Audrea Amos. Grace Tennant. Ruth Con- ley. Freda johnson, Doris Franklin, Mary Louise Carpenter, Virginia Bohn. Row Two: Esther Byrd, Donna Cottrill, Gloria Bond, Evelyn Life, June Custer, Mary Ellen Rhodes. Agnes Williains. Pearl Whipkey, Clara Wilcox. Betty Shumway. Miss Clawson. Row Three: Virginia Richards. Mary Fleming. I-Iarriette White. June Pfalzgraf. Thelma Braham. Ruth Morlan. Vire ginia I-Iolbert, Mildred Hill. Ruth Nntter. Isabel Conley. Phoebe Tedrow. Margaret Lyons. Roberta Wiggiiis. Carrol Hupp, Absentee: Juanita Small The Fancy Work Club, a very popular club in the school, is composed of about 40 sophomore, junior, and senior girls. This club has had some interesting displays in the trophy case. They also had a tea party in the Home Economics Department. -Miss Clawson. GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row One: Geraldine Shepherd. Cora Sprouse, Regina Poling. Violet Sams, Margaret Casto. Nina Treadway, Isobc-ll I-Iill. Maxine Nutter, Ruth Anne Moore. ,TTA Row Two: Grace Dickson, Nlary Callahan. Mable Sams. Bettie Ruble. Mr. Brumley. Dt-loris Wolfe. Ethel Rogers. 1.,5,:CS: H, Grace Nestor. 'Y'fik . . . . . . . '.'?' P' '. Row 'Ihreez Mary Brannon. Pauline Broolcover. Carrie Szyder. Carlene Roberts, Geneva Wriglit. Marjorie Mason CIN.. Emogene Beckett. Madelene Dunaway. Evelyn Wigal. Regina Cantwell, -J .V Absentees: Inez Ball. Wilda Irlolden. Annttte Chicester: Maxine Dent. Mi il If l The Girls' Industrial Arts Club is offered for junior and senior girls. The 'j X objectives are to acquaint the girls with hand tools usually found in the home, to jj -ei 'KN H study electrical equipment in the modern home, and to make suitable repairs on i' 1 electrical cords, replace fuses, etc. '-Y---a,,, M-,...mN-M ' -fMr. Brumley. lr 'Q 'X I EX., X Personal Typing Club Commercial Club PERSONAL TY PING CLUB At lVlaCli1ne: lionna liray. Row One: Betty Dye. Row Two: Lillian Nlarchi. Peggy Joyce. llolsne Perdue. lileanor Ruth LelVlasters. Cxirnett Clianuy. lrlelen Clianne Nladeline Haney. Ruby DeVaughn. Genevieve Dye, Nlary Graham. Ruby Butcher. Alvertia Martin. Gay nell Willianis. Miss Spilmaii. Nlaxine Sayre, Row Three: Brooks Walker. Harold Thompson. Basil Nloncrief. William Collins, The Personal Typing Club is composed entirely of academic 'students who are interested in learning the fundamentals of typing for their own individual needs. Row One: Delbert Nliller. Row Two: Bernice Parrish, Row Three: jorie Nlerrili. J Row Four: Anna Wfharton. A bsentees: -4lVliss Spilman. COMMERCIAL CLUB Thomas Stephens. James Stone. Theodore Peters. liloyd Griffin. Carl Dallrnan. Jark Poe. Paul Turner Bob Marsli. Ellen Bunner. Violet Casto. Clara Hotick. Donna Willis. Helen Lou.su Snider. Helen Louise Bailey Imogene Jordon. Juanita Johnson. Wlinoni Naumann. Charles Byrd. Mr. Pearson. Marie Long. Willa Lee I-lollrlay. Elizabeth Morris. Lalla Eastin. Geraldine Nliller. Mar ean lvlatthews. Wanda Leasure. Louise Modesitt. Anna Lee Johnson. Anna lVlae Biddle. Henry Edwards Ordella lilliott. Agnes Myers. Thelma Law. Eugenia Higlismitli. Adeline Bennett. Florence Gilchrist Esther Sclienlcel. Virgina Speere. Bettyjean Cochran. Glo Paugh. Cwladys Lough. l..orretta Broolcover. Nlarvin Stout. The program of the Commercial Club was Varied and interesting. There were A 'l i 'll speakers from various business Fields, each speaker entertainingly presenting his or 14- ., .4 , . . her subject. The semester's club worlc was probably the most Interesting that has f.. been enjoyed for several years. 1 WTTY -Mr. Pearson. ...- f 4 f E L t IO? ll, PENMANSHIP CLUB Row One: Vivian Gibson. Annabelle Lemon. Harold Cooke. Doreen Corbett, Waiieta Thorn. Margaret Mclrleiiry. Laura Belle Trippett, Margaret Smith, Mildred Barnett. Mary Sheppard. Francis Vonnahmen, Row Two: Mary Amos. Maxine Pierce. Rosalie Wriglit. Inez June Lynch. june Alexander. Anne Wassum. Paul Somerville. Bob Penn, Mr. Dei'enburger. Opal Davis, Jean Adair. Rosalie Nowery. Thyra Rexroad. Absentees: Juanita Dent. Betty Russell, Bernard O'Brien. The Penmanship Club was made up of students who wished to improve their handwriting, which is likely to deteriorate while taking notes in class work. Our time was spent on some practical aspects of handwriting such as preparation of common business forms-viz., notes, receipts, checks, applications for P. O. M. O., etc. -Mr. Derenburger. SPELLING CLUB Row One: john Dye, Paul Nuhfe. Clarence Dotson. C.Bell. Raymond Wolfe. James Punk. Charles Howes. Row Two: Ruby Nloore. Emogene Ferrell, Jeanne Mcx'rill. Clara Grace Quick. Nliss Roberts. Jeanette Emmons. Helen Anderson. Mildred Lowe. Georgia Scott. Row Three: Margie McAtee. Opal Marty. Nada Weser. Hazel l-lorner. Mary Morrison. Iris Lowers. Thelma Cox. Patricia Malley. Barbara Nolan. Absentees: Charles DeLancey. John Stephens. Olive Bostic. Etheldreda Mcffiilliaii. Ruth Moore. Jean Koon, The purpose of the Spelling Club is to learn to spell the commonly missed everyday words. Most of the time we write theing sometimes we have old-fashioned spelling lbeeslf' Penmanship Club Spelling Club al r-- J ' E4 X7 as i 'r-1 I -.-Miss Roberts. .ff le, .wxxw P , l Ban d --MM, W -2 O W -'wa :aw -...U 1 S 5 .ea- -W. Row One: George Dietz, Richard Whaley, John Badger, Glenn Johnson, George Glover, Herbert Roush, John P. Hemenway, Roy Phillips, Robert Dickson. Row Two: James Lytle, William Hynes, Kenneth LeMasters, William Kincaid, Walter Patton, Charles Ulrey, Pud Leeper, Dana Eshbacher, Jerry jones, Judy Duckworth, Lewis Miller, Robert Amos, Harold St. Clair, Charles Courtney, David Gabriel. Row Three: Don Wise, Edgar Fry, Jack King, Robert Godby, Charles Welch, Tommy Boehm, Jack Wheeler, Robert Winans, Leonard Paden, Gail Stout, Jack Wharton, Billy Walker, Mervin St. Clair, Bill Stoops, Wiley Robinson, R. Atkinson, Frank Wilson, Albert Abels, Blaine Gallagher, William Pennybacker. Row Four: Tracy Spencer, Dorsey Williams, Maurice Sill, Jack VanLear, Van Hall, Lawrence Scruggs, William Morris, Eugene Metz, Charles Taylor, B. Bennet, Bill McMurray, Bill Scheneman, Merton Prunty, Royce Flinn, Ray Boso, Eugene Morris, Eugene Moore, Anthony Christopher, John Vaughn, Louis Reidel, Bill Marshall, Fred Hamric, Bill Stephens. Row Five: Raymond Wetzel, Parley Rollins, Harry George, Jack Christopher, Graham Lamp, Wayne Cain. ego 59.3 FZETSLW air? rv 'ri QQQFY? ICQ? NONQ '1 1n-. oo-'QW' PGP? O gms-4N egg? EQBU B U10 C: Vt. 'swf ....:K2 grae .. 5 '1 'UQQSUS mu-io-P ig lu 1:3322 O H :WPS :I5m 'NNE 'T grae -fP'9Lq 5' 'O DT-15' mBQ'1 5232 5 rn BDWS' mp0s 2593 EH s SVS-51 P911 V1 '-'Eg Sm? wiki' EH SFF L-'Eoin STO' Q0 S32 -if-. dvf' .. .N The Big Red Band, a nationally famous organization, is one of our schoolis outstanding musical groups. In the past the Band has presented many fine concerts as well as drills on the gridiron. It has been awarded first honors in the three national Lions, contests in which it has partici- pated. Right now it is planning to attend the 1941 Lions' contest to be held in New Orleans sometime in July. Since coming to Parkersburg, Mr. Dietz has had many successes. He has at present several former pupils in famous orchestras and dance bands, and others playing First chairs in a number of the musical organizations of major collegesf, -Raymond Wetzel. wi ,,.,, ji 104 D+, . me ds' .... 5' SWING CLUB Row One: ,Ieanne Baker. Russell Paclen. Ray Mclfim. Row Two: Anne Dudley, Peggy Starling. Betty Cochran. Delilah Powell. Dorothy Sturm. Dorothy Graham. Nina Abt-Is. Mary Ellen Davis, Doris V. Abels. Row Three: Betty McClain. Barbara Lloyd. Margaret Strong, Dorothy Whiteliead. Marilyn NVatkins. Ruth Wotuds. Wfancla Devaney. .lane Dudley. Nancy Calahan. Mr. Grimes. H. Frankhouser, Row Four: Bob Carpenter. Clair Buskirlc. Harold Snyder. Robert Golclenberg. John Sams. Charles Jackson. Charles 'l'urnbull. Lemuel Young. Herbert Cutlip, Jack Davis, Barron Hall. Graham Metzger, Frannie Summers, Buddy Dnnley, Glenn Simmons. Q'We play records, have popularity contests to decide who our fn- voritc band leaders are, and decide what type of music we like. -Ray lVlcKim. VIVACE GLEE CLUB Row One: Malcolm Doolittle. Joseph Frost. Carl Sims. Robert Stephens. Rex Marshall. Russell Callihan. Billy Tay- lor. john Butcher. Williain Kincaid. Row Two: David Pyles, William Leach, Robert Bailey. Allen Ford. Sterling Adams. Miss Abels. james Lytle. Lyle Vincent. Alan Byers. Stanley Vaughn. Edward Starkey. Row Three: Richard Gray. Williain Batten. Robert Pierce. jimmy Harold. Charles Tuttle. Ralph hlickel, Henry Schilling. Austin Twigg, Paul Summers. Harry Hickman, Harry Goudy. Absentees: Lawrence Barker. Earl Fletcher. Lester Stuck. ,lack Davis. Howard Mcpeelc, 'lThe Boys, Glee Club meets twice a week in 320. They always play I1 large part in the high school's annual operettaf' -Miss Abels. Swing Club Vivace Glee Club .L 4-7 1 X' , 'u,,iA I 7' ,M 105 Art Club Z N I O D H O W Q N fb Q. C U' ctw:-Q i . w if ., E . ,f.Lg A ' Z , 4 - K, we if-af - I fy if X mmL,' t k K I . .. . A,., .W ,.., ART CLUB Row One: lsabella Frazier. Charles Snyder. Lawrence Morris. Shirley Johnson. Nlr. Ball. Jtwell Cruel. Harrier Bohn. Ji-an McPherson. Margaiset Bingaman. Bill Tedrow. Row Two: Poe Bailey. Betty lit-ldner. Jimmy Schneider. Robert Holland. Absentees: l-loward Cox. George Nlartin. Gerald Huff. Harry Gifford. In Art Club we work out individual projects that will help each student find and increase his knowledge of his special art interest. These projects include making plaques, carving in wood, sketch- ing from life. and pastel sketching from still life. f--Harriet Bohn, MARCATO GLEE CLUB Row One: Sue Arnold. Judy Blanton. Barbara Jean Jeffrey. Suzanne Gainer. Betty Ruble. Mary Louise Barnes. Anna Frost. Elinore Wlxartoii. Ruth Southerton. Betty Jane McCoy. Margaret Lowe. Ruth Rowland. Evelyn Johnson. Nlarion Phillips. l-lelen Nordin. Marian Johnson. Row Two: Miss Abels. Marie Shuler. Lura Lee Beckner. Jane Swisher. Mary Ruley. Phyllis Schworm. Blanche Mitcliell, Margaret Jane Blackburn. Blanch Smith. Betty Jayne McGivern. Shirley Sherwood. Phyllis Lytle. Patsy Deeble. Betty Rae Thomas. Lorenna lvlarple. Doris Jane Meyers. Burnell Hylbert. Helen Ferrell. Anita Longsworth. Alma Lea Dawson. Row Three: lvlarjorie Weltne1'. Betty Steinegar. Virginia Bi-afiord. Czeneva Mcpeek. Margaret Toomey. Imogene Stealey. Joyce Wlmite. Betty Lou Ash. Lucille Murphy. Sally Miller. Elizabeth Dunn. Jane Lou Hovis. Evelyn Dudley. Eloise Payne. Nancy Laughlin. Elinor Payne. Beulah Dimmicl-c. Suda Padgett. Helen Heinselinan. Phyllis King. Myrtle Ruth Conner. fvlaryland Stevens. Marjorie Bingham. Mary Louise Lantz. Janet Hagen, Row Four: Frances Sheppard. Dorothy lVlcMillion. Wilxna Smith. Margaret Grimm. Thelma Johnson. Marion Petty. Margaret Hollinger. Lucille Alton, l,ois Ellen McFarland, Rosemary Triplett. Joanne King. Pauline Carroll. Mary Jean Corbitr. Hattie Florence. Anna Louise Britton. Lavinia Pennybaclcer. Grace Hartleben. Hazel Drake. Jo Ann Waller. Arlene Minlfs. Frances Way. Betty Lee Umcnsetter. Lois Gene Jaclcley. Audrey Morris. Row Five: Ann Rich, Genevieve Reebel. Betty McAtee. Ruth Ferrell. Muriel Gifford. Edith Coberly. Clyclalee Goos- man. lvlary Grueser. Martha Snyder. Joan Kimnach. Eleanor Zippel. Elma Radcliffe. Marilyn Nohe. Anna Carolyn Taylor. Evelyn Boreman. Alice Balctr. Margaret Logan. Mary Jean Nixon. lVlarreline Stover. Ruth Morey. Joyce Kimes. Jean Mills. Mary Vaughan. Absentees: Enid Dotson. Heleii lVlcAtee. Betty Parsons. Jane Uhl, lvlarcella Witt. Eris Johnson. Marcato Glee Club boasts llZ members, Composed entirely of girls, it meets twice a week. This group is always active during operetta time. Miss Abels. .W-W' I V K ' .,,-M' VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB Row One: Edward Starkey. Anna Lou Foggin, l-ois Jean Sprigg. Lois Maxine Prince. Augustine Pratt, Juanita jones. Marguerite Nelson. Kathleen Fly. Helen Foley, Helen Bibbee. Valone Deem, Row Two: Nlargaret Curry. Jeanette Smith. Margie McCarthy. Greek Ocial Lowther. Esther Martiix. Betty Thomp- son. Mary Frances Guthrie. Geraldine Staats. Mary Lee Grimm. Betty Lou Callihan. Rae Andrews. Betty Townshend. Miss Mildred Hiehle. Row Three: Mr, Wariiei', James Thorn. Forrest Foggin. Dewey Barr. I-lenry Schott. Charles Morris. Beryl Mid- dauizh. Buddy Donley. William Nicely. Vernon Allman. Royre Flinn. Absentee-sz Norma Jean Brooks. Grace Wherry. Sara Lou Cassady. Margaret Swiger. I-lenry Edwards. The club studies the entire field of Visual Education, which includes motion pictures, film strips, charts, and mapsg and they order the films for the classrooms. -Miss Hiehle. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Earl Row One: Robert Barber. Charles Hofmann, Eugene Petty. Earl Gooslin, Carlton Stephens. Kester l-Iardman. Clegg. Billy Baylous. Kenneth Parsons. Richard Scott. Theodore Sheppard. Clay Sloan. Robert Bailey. Donald Dye. Don Wilsoim. Row Two: Ivlr. Lytle. john Hale. James Youlcers. Ray Eaton. Emil Whipkey. Donald Lockhart. Harney Anderson. Bruce Cummons. Leslie Robinson. Harry McPherson. Howard Mahaffey, Karl Morelaiid. Clairmont Foggin, Denzil Lyons. Row Three: Robert McDonald. Gordon Butcher. Bob Little. Gilbert Rhodes. Charles McDonald. Pat Snyder. Carl Lipps. Dale Cox. Ray Boso. Donald Jackson. Bob Powell. Arnold Hewlette. Lloyd Quick. Delbert Mason. Roy Norris. Absentees: Joe Lipps. ,lack Valos, John Sims. Alan Mclntosh, William Rinehart. June Eaton. Homer Emrick. Alva Wigal. Ralph Wigal. 'lThe F. F. A, is a national organization of farm boys, reaching from Maine to Hawaii and from Washington to Puerto Rico. The major objective of the organi- zation is to develop leadership and selfareliance among farm, or rural, boys. The local chapter. Blennerhassett, was organized and granted a charter in November, I938.,' 4Mr. Lytle. Visual Education Club F. F. A. 13' l -01. ff -is wr we , yi ,- A ' , 'f K ' s lr O I 7? ' fn ' I' - , r, Ag' 4 V 1 107 A Cappella Choir ,,.f-e..x,,:.t ,wif sw f Yao 'Jr Va Row One: Burnell Hylbert, Margaret Jane Blackburn, Lois Reger, Phyllis Lytle, Mary Ruley, Blanche Mitchell, Marjorie Hyre, Joan Smith, Elinor Hardman, Betty Lou Johnson, Carolee Morford, Alma Lea Dawson. Row Two: Miss Abels, Hattie Florence, Grace Turner, Phyllis Schworm, Suzanne Gainer, Sue Arnold, Joan Kimnach, Margaret Hollinger, Eloise Payne, Helen Ferrell, Betty Jayne McGivern, Jo Ann Waller, Janet Hagen, Marjorie Dana, Nlargaret Grimm, Lura Lee Beckner, Wilma Smith, Mary Katharine Shaffer. Row Three: Mary L. Clayton, Evelyn Boreman, Eleanor Zippel, Pat Ewing, John Secrist, Paul Summers, Sterling Adams, Garnett Chancey, Anna M. Frost, Elinor Payne. Row Four: Carl Gene Sims, Lester Stuck, Harold Godfrey, Henry Schilling, Billy Taylor, Denver Cooper, Lee King, Roy Phillips, Rex Marshall, Harry Hickman, John Butcher, Joseph Frost. Absentees: Enid Dotson, Ruth Alice Hunt, Eris Johnson. wlnhe A Cappella Choir is comprised of about seventy voices, and represents the most outstanding musical talent in our school. Voice class is a prerequisite for A Cappella Choir. Many public programs are given during the year, and in the spring they always give a concert, and a chapel program for Marietta Collegef' -Miss Abels. C , .kg 1 . N i j, 1, X, Qrchestra Marylin Schultz, Nancy Dearth, Georgia Creel, Don Kesterson, Harriett White, Violet Tippens, Wanda Looney, Ernest Boelzner, Eugene Morris, Richard Amos, Anthony Christo- pher, Royce Flinn, Roy Phillips, David Gabriel, Louis Miller, Denver Cooper, Harold Gault, Bette Rader, Anna Frost, Betty Leep, Betty Nimal, Don Mercer, Sterling Tahlman, Helen Page, Eloise Payne, Elinor Payne, Betty McGivern, Jean Ankrom, Betty Dye, Gaynell Wil- liams, Grace Turner, Margaret Hollinger, Anna E. Boomer, Jeanne Lamp, Esther Dye, Jack King, John Secrist, Jack Mader, Winona Vaughan, Janice Swales, Marjorie Dana, Mary K. Shaffer, Robert Amos, James Bryan, Blaine Gallagher, John Vaughan. Louis Riedel, Adrian Headley, Glendon Keesor, Harry Smith, Deane Abel, Doris Six, Joe Moellenclick, Frank Jogwick, George Glover, Dorothy Fleak, Sylvia Casto, Helen Heinsel- man, Glenn Johnson, Tracy Spencer, Nina Hardman, Betty Simpson, Bill Walker, Betty Bray, Mary Jean Corbitt, Joyce White, Caroline Fay, Beulah Dimmick, Eleanor Parr, Anita Langs- worth, Vera Allia, Betty Umensetter, Arthur Nlorris, John Badger, Bill Smith, Robert Dickson, John Swales, Jr., Poe Bailey, Patricia Napier, Ethel Smith, Don Wilson, Charles Ulrey, Robert Flood, Walter Patten, Don Wise, Wayne Cain. When you speak of the Parkersburg High School Orchestra, you may say, 'It is the largest in the state. It has taken more First places in state meetings than any other or- chestra in the state., It is always busy playing for assemblies and giving concerts. In was the originator of the Amateur Con- test, in which all schools can take part. The music for gradu- ation is always a feature of the Commencement exercisesf' -Mr. Swales. :FW A f w-. 1.5-., , 425, EL -i 3 4 Ns '5 s -15 1, JB fi N X 'i i 109 J U1 Masque and Gavel ournalism Club C470 721 li f v ,. g Q y . . N I J 2 ...XZ X initial i i IVIASQUE AND GAVEL Row One: Pat Ewing. Nadine Keller. Dorothea Stephens. Williain johnson. Ed l'layman. Row Two: Robtrt T. Goldenberg. Dick Bingham. Harald Godfrey. Miss Nlitrhell. Grace Wliitc. Marjorie lcv. Torch and Scroll enlarged its program this year by becoming a charter chapter of Masque and Gavel, national fraternity for the better- ment of everyday speech. Dr. L, C. Staats of Ohio University was the speaker for the installation banquet. Honorary founders of this club include such notalzles as Edgar Bergen, Deerns Taylor, H, V. Kalten- lnorn, and Lew Sarettf' -'Miss Mitchell. -IOLJRINIALISM CLUB Row Onei Heleim Page. Mary L, Pepper. Paul Pattersox. Doris Carmen. Jimmy Wlielaim, Tesolena Encix. lfdith Creel. lrloward McAtee. Ruth A. Laughlin, Betty L, Singleton. Row Two: Loraine Ashwell. Lucille Lemon. Marguerite Nelson. Eleanor Tcbay, Nlarjorie Dana. Marganne Tavcnner. Hctty Stanley. Lois Brooks. Nancy Adams. Row Three: Furmon Souther. james Yxfildermuth. George Carroll. Jim Spears. Robert Bell. Fred Lawson. Austin Twigg. Roger Baker. Lyle Vincent. Roger Whitlatclu, uThe Senior High Journalism Club is sponsored to enalnle students interested in journalism, who cannot take journalism class, to get an idea of what the subject is like, and to work on the School Journal. --Miss Marsh. A AA SHORT STORY WRITING CLUB Row One: Dorothy Brown, Hazel Forshey, Bob Hickmaii. Mary Thorn, Ed ltiayman. Glenna Cain. Row Two: Frank Hains. William Traugh. Hazel Mace. Patricia Lydick, Betty Jean Wfard. Nlr. Birmingham. Absentees: Betty Stukay, Leonard RiFHe. Garnet Carr, The Short Story Club was organized for those students who enjoy reading and occasionally writing short sketches and narrativesf' --Mr. Birmingham, PLATFORM CLUB Row One: DeLiglir Clinger. Susan Neale. Mary DiBetta, Anna Verne 1.1-asure. livelyn lurncr. Ruth Harris. Madge- Nicholson, Alyce Parsons. Row Two: Don Crlascock. Daisy Deein. Ruth Nohe, Evelyn Wfhirc, Catlwnne Crooks. Carolyn Bryan, Nlartha jane Hutclmixison. William Blake. Dick Atkinson. Row Three: Roberta Johnson. Ed Russell, William Johnson. Wfilliam Sanden. ,lack Lamp. Ira Conley. Jimmie Hart. Kimball Godfrey, Stanley Rubin, Henry Hersch. Absentecs: Betty Barrett. ,lack Athey. Wfhe Platform Club offered opportunity for experience in acting, debating, and other forms of speech activities. The second semesterls programs consisted of mock trials, with all members participating as judge, attorneys, defendants, witnesses, or jurorsfi flVliss Mitchell. Short Story Club Platform Club .1 A .fr J.. ff 111 ,lc 9. 'Q 'S .if-W' C.,,, 1 T D hespians Sophomore ramatics Q3 Q li . ir, 4, EW 'fl ll2 Club THESPIANS Row One: lilsie Wfillzamson. Grace Turner. Virginia Rodman, lVlargaret Gibson. Jczxnne Young. Nadixie Ki-llrr. lVl:ix'y Jackson. Doris Hoon. Row Two: Nlarian Stukey, Robert Goldenberg. Mr. Stephens. Richard Deem. Rex Nlarshnll. ,lim Herold, Alex Nlumford. Dick Bingham. Elinor Hardman. Ahsentees: Timmy Arnold. Ruth Alice I-Iunt. John I-lushion. Quentin White, Lester Stuck. Luretta Trippett. 'iThe purpose of the National Thespians is to stimulate a greater interest in Dramatic Arts and to maintain a high standard in this field of scholastic endeavor. +Mr. Stephens. SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS Row One: lVlnry Nlyi-rs. .Io lilaine Scholl. Maxine Sams. Pearl Pickens. Lucille Thorn, Doris Koon, licrtlm lVlai'n- lfoxshev. lVl.n'y Alice Kexnery. Caroline Fay. Audrey Dotson, Row Two: l lelen Allison, Peggy Ault, Corinne Wharton. Norma Nlehl. Elsie Hichle. Charlotte Nelson, jackie liisher. Di-loris Calc. Betty Jane Bray. Angelia Schott. Row Three: Robert White. Sherman Grimm. Leslie Atkinson. Ruth Young. Verna Ruble. Louise Guinn, Rohr-rt Hntld x, Bob Russell, Ralph Huston. Absentees: Bob Newbanlcs. Arlene Wright, The Sophomore Dramatics Clulzais activities have included present- ing the play :Cupid Aclvertises' hefore the sophomore assemhlyg hearing speakers-elVlarian Stulcey on 'Make-Up, and lVlr, F. T. Thomas, man- ager of the Smoot, on 'The Early and Modern Thentref and individ- ually acting out song and story titles during club periodf, i -'Jo Scholl. Junior-Senior Dramatics , iM g Row One: Tom Thompson, Glen Buchanan, Bill Walker, Carl Sims, William Tibbs, Samuel Rubin, Jay Alex Mumford, Don Arbaugh, Junior Swartz, Richard Deem, Charles Leeper, John Moran, Richard Sharps, Cecil Ebert. I Row Two: Marian Stukey, Grace White, Helen Fuchs, Jeanne Lamp, Mary Lou Davis, Carolyn Fields, Celia Bailey, Lenora Mills, Virginia Weiland, Mary Evelyn Ingold, Phyllis Hawkins, Murielene Dorsey, Mary Riflle, Deloris Tennant, Evelyn Cozart, Margaret Gibson, Nadine Keller. Row Three: Betty DeVaughn, Janet Halbert, Marjorie Ice, Jeanne Young, Betty June Carpenter, Lorraine Bowser, Jean Ankrom, Grace Turner, Dixie Smith, Evelyn Elliott, Agnes Robinson, Hedwig Hassler, Ruth Rumburg, Maxine Bennett, Janis Gover, Phyllis Jones, Lena Deem, Mardell Smith, Eleanor Marshall. Row Four: Rex Marshall, Harry Hickman, Paul Summers, Bernard Snider, Dolores Sang- ston, Ida Mae McMillion, Gladys Grotey, Elinor Hardman, Nlary Jackson, Mary Clayton, Pat Shughrou, Jane McDougle, Pat Ewing, Harold Godfrey, Virginia Rodman, Carolee Mor- ford, Mary Alice King, Mary Katherine Shaffer, Marjorie Jackson, Elsie Williamson, Mr. Stephens, Dick Bingham. Absentees: Joan Arnold, Ruth Alice Hunt, Bernadine Keiser, Betty Leep, Harrison Mitchell, Martha Newman, Luretta Trippett, Roberta Windom, Ernie Parsons, Norma Duncan, Jack Athey. t'The objective of the Dramatics Club is to provide greater opportunities for the high school student to take an active part in the dramatics programf, -Mr. Stephens. -I I if fl 'El ' 113, 3 L gl . . Y, X'-Y lf' ' kg ,i uw X f-KT' 1 Knitting Club Camera Club KNITTING CLUB Row One: Lurille Sutton. Carolyn Hall. Pauline Allen. Betty Shalt-r. Betty Eaton. Row Two: Jessie Kincheloe. Miss Weir, Claracy Cooper, Flora Stephens. Audra Rhodes. Betty Mcffoy, Absentees: Geraldine Nlayhugh. Anna LeRow. Doris Proudfoot Some members of the Knitting Club made articles such as sweaters and skirts, but most popular were the poclzetbooksf' - Miss Wfcir. CAMERA CLUB Row One: Dora Buzzard. Anna Lois Kidder. Ethel Bennett. Cora Wagimer. Betty Lee Fleming. Glenda Louise Bowers Mary l-leaton. Mr. Wfarner. Row Two: Eugene Knopp. James Nedeff. Alan Byers, Charles Rush. Williarum Nicely. joe Mcaly. Beryl Middaugh liciward Starkey. John Parker. Robert Jones. Row Three: Htibert Cain. Harold Ffads. Ed Evans. Dick Piersol. jimmy Pappas. Floyd Carter. james Martin. 'iThe purpose of the club is to make the hobby of photography E7 -'wr--.. ' more enjoyable for those who follow it. M 't- T fMr. Warner. ef f lag. . ..,Qa-.,. l z 4 ,,..., W. SENIOR GIRLS' PING PONG CLUB Row One: Helen ,lean Rest. Marie Wright. Miss Woodyard. Kathryn Prolilitt, Betty Brookovcr. Row Two: Florence lVlcPeek, Ruth Light, Elva Beckett. Mary Reger. Ann Wigiucr, Dorothy Sams, llutli liaton. Edith Mae Lynch. The Ping Pong Club is composed mostly of seniors. They are the girls who, through their courses in physical education, have developed a great amount of skill in this particular sport. --lVliss Woodyard. WEST VIRGINIA HISTORY CLUB Row One: Carl Courtney. Harry lVlclVlanus. Paul Rader. Peggy Mullen. Lydia Nloore, Irene Neal. Pauline Sliepartl. Helen Mackey. Row Two: Paul Neal. Lawrence jones. Harold Ash, George Elliott. Mr. Flood. Roger Howdyshull. liloyd Grose. Chester Gates. Hoxner Province, Delbert Matheny. Row Three: Robert Farley, Douglas Blake. Carol Campbell. Arthur Morris. Earl Henclershot. Bill Purcell. Dewey Ping Pong Club West Virginia History Club . fmlw' Barr. Quentin Patterson, 'flfgvi Absentee-sr Denzil Barker. Milford Cain. Robelt Cale. I-larold Garrett. Kenneth l-louser. Harold Hewitt, Williaiix ' 'rt Kiger. Richard Rexroad. Iris White. The purpose of the Xvest Virginia History Club is to study thc 0 4 1 stateis history and traclitions, and to learn about its natural resources, ff and economic and industrial possibilities. i 1,-I mi TlVlr. l-loocl. F' si ,PI x t 'W A .mul 1 Rv V or -'W-mm, , I-147 y If Jak . ,N-vw. 3 .qffgff f if M' rs ,- I' Q LP' 't 115 U H Chimes ol: Normandy Sitting: Harry Goudy, Ralph Miclcel, Malcolm Doolittle, Anna Louise Britton, Angela Shott, Thelma Johnson, Elma Radcliffe, Genevieve Reebel, Betty Jayne McGivern, Burnell Hylbert, Marjorie Dana, Bill Kincaid, Robert Pierce, Stanley Vaughn, Lyle Vincent. Row Two: Muriel Gifford, Helen Nordin, Marianne Johnson, Imogene Stealey, Elizabeth Dunn, Evelyn Boreman, Jane Hovis, Marilyn Stevens, Helen Heinselman, Mary Richards, Betty Umensetter, Anna C. Taylor, Barbara Jeffries. Row Three: John Butcher, Rex Marshall, Suzanne Gainer, Lester Stuck, Hattie Florence, Carl Sims, Eloise Payne, Nancy Laughlin, Margaret Grimm, Evelyn Dudley, Phyllis King, Charlotte Lytle, Miss Abels, Sue Arnold, Sara Lee Frazier, Nina Hardman, Rosemary Tripplett, Edith Coberly, Joyce White, Joan King, Myrtle Ruth Connor, Beulah Dirnrnick, Julia Blanton, Mary Vaughn, Alma Packett. Row Four: Eleanor Paine, Marian Phillips, Jean Mills, Earl Fletcher, Mary Jean Niclcson, Austin Twigg, Jim Lytle, Henry Schilling, Sterling Adams, Mary Louise Lantz, Joan Kimnach, Wilma Smith, Margaret Hollinger. Inset: Joe Frost, Harry Hickman, Janie Blackburn, Mary Ruley, Bill Leach. Not in Picture: Grace Turner. On March 13th and 14th, :The Chimes of Normandyf a light opera, was presented by the high school music depart- ment, under the direction of Miss Esther Abels. The principal roles were played by two different groups of students. In the two performances this story of the missing Marquis of Corns- ville, and his subsequent return to his home, was warmly re- ceived by a large audience. fJoe Frost. r' BX ts ' P-FY' is is i 116 The Purple Rim CAST Philip Amory , W Dick Bingham Edith Amory W, , , Joan Arnold Lucy Amory , ,, Marian Stukey Robert Merriweather Alex Mumford lvlartha Babcock ,H ,nvirginia Rodman Anne Joyce,, W, W, Ruth Alice l-lunt Stage Nlanager, Glen Buchanan The National Thespians of Parkersburg High School, under the direction of Mi-. William Stephens, presented 'The Purple Rimf a one-act play, in the eleventh annual high school drama festival, The play was awarded first place among those participating here in the regional tournament, which was judged by Professor Edward Xxfright, director of dramatics at Denison University. 'Among those selected for the all-regional cast were Dick Bingham, Joan Arnold, and Marian Stukeyf' vlVlarian Stukey. V- if? ple s 1 if D ff at i,if lt - wiggle. Lf lr- -Wvwe l I 7 if r , te r Zig 'J pant si f' . B, V ' 5-35:5--'iw' N' 5,47 QW' 3 ,525 3 ,gif y 2' , . gl Qs' -'Y-'Pix' , .- - F5 1,'- ,pug if Sports have always been a part of the life of P. I-I ' . S., which has turned our fine athletes and cl ' ' ' goo sportsmen. The facilities we pos- sessecl in former years have changed very little, with the exception of this year's addition- night lighting for football. Qui' athletic pro- gram includes a majority of the ma'or and J minor sports, as well as a thoroughly or ani d g ze intramural program. SPUR . 3 is f Wi tsli 'l tla. s' :ff iff? J!! ag 'fl lljiii tif' ,-l tj 9 f 5 59 2? 1 ff' J ' t'sl i liwffff ,.-V erfqijggi mg K F X4,,,.fsfQ,4,g '5'Z'.1fwe as .f'ez4i'4'3'. N.. 'E .Pl ' 1 .- ' fl' ' ' - news 5 IV I , ti f . ' ' ' 'FSS 53'-2-125553 .' ' -.- . .,9'rwWZ.h4:' . - - -v -f ,.-4- ., , TS ,. W . ma y fi q. A2 V . , 1 . , , , M A , 4 I Q Y 95,451 w ,fy 1 Q w I.g45 + 5 31 2 'M , 4 .. r is 'X ig! :V A . i . 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V U .,-:MW-f:f,:f5.:3: x , ,ff bfi 11 ,S ia, E z I siglii-igxisgrilux? .Ev if: wg: Q i .- ,353 -Pie. 1 'gi Q f l- 'Z W- V I ff' wg, - Y :vw 3 HQ. -' M x ff I ag ffa1sggWMmc Q'2fS'nQ H-Jaxx 3 xL:5, '.f IQ!-I-O Big Reds 120 With twelve of the state's toughest opponents staring them in the face, the Big Reds tackled the 1940 football season with high hopes, and emerged the State Champs. The boys played not as individuals but as a well-trained machine. They played not for themselves but for their school, their team, and their coach. The Red and White warriors lost six of their regulars at the end of the 1939 season, but these boys were scarcely missed by this hard-working team. At the beginning of the season the outlook was not particu- larly bright, since the team was small and very light. This lack of weight was overcome by speed and deception. This State Championship team showed it had plenty of both, with a little to spare for unforeseen emergencies. Every man did his share and every member of the team was a star in at least one game or more. Fine blocking, passing, running, and coaching made them the best team in the state. Two members of the team, Fred Earley and Ora Hankes, were named to the 1940 all-state team. Hankes was addition- ally honored as he was chosen captain of this team. Carm Sbordone and Ray Golden were placed on the second all-state team, while John Adair, Del Reed, Paul Rawson, Wade Mc- Lean, and Jimmy Thomas were given honorable mention. The P. H. S. coaching staff: Coaches Schwartzwalder, Strimer, Pfalzgraf, and Lough deserve largely the credit for the seasonls success. It was they who molded the ugreenn ma- terial into seasoned veterans and a football machine worthy to enter P. H. S.'s Hall of Fame. Two state championships in three years, and the loss of only one game in twenty-three played, that is the record of the coaching staff which guided the 1940 football machine at P. H. S. Additional credit must be given to the band, the cheer- leaders. the sports writers, the radio commentators, the fans, and all those others who contributed toward making the 1940 season one of the greatest in Parlcersburg's history. Row One' Joe McMal1oi1, managerg John Adair, Paul Rawson, Del Reed, Carm Sbordone, Ray Golden, Wade Buchanan, Tom Swain, Fred Earley. Wade McLean, Ora Hankes, jimmy Thomas, Row Two: Bob Sadler, managerg Paul Leach, Charles Swain, Ed Longmire, Bill Helms, Floyd Frazier. Clyde Gil- b h B 11 J'mm Mendenhall, John Powell, I-Iubert Deem, Pat Manzo, Marvin Goldstein, John Malloy, manager. ert, jo n e , i y Row Three' Bill Morgan manager, Joe Burge, Nelson Barnhouse, Vvayne I-Iankes, gack Cltzrbitt, Ovid Bennett. Fred Stoops. Dallas Wingrovei Walter Archer. Karl Hannan. Ed Nuzum. Frank Perrin. d Spi er, manager. Row Four: Allan Wigal, Phillip Burke, Albert Jahahii, Bob Cochran. Jack Hynes. Bob Grimm, Richard Gray. Dale Cox. Delbert Newberry. Bill Dollman. IQLLO Football Season GRANTSVILLE - September 6 59 to O. This was the final score of Coach Schwartz- walderls Big Red warriors' opener against the Red Raiders of Grantsville. Taking an early lead, the Red and White held the Calhoun eleven to a scoreless four quarters. The second and third reams were brought out to test their power, and only against these did the opposition make any headway. The Big Reds punted only once, and that was while the third team was on the field. The team showed fine blocking and clean ball handling, plus ex- cellent timing. All this prophesied a bright future for the P. H. S. eleven. Fred Barley, ia promising sophomore, played brilliant ball. Ora Hankes proved that he was not only a fine blocking back, but also a good pass receiver. Jimmy Thomas and Paul Leach both demonstrated their ability to carry the mail. The opener was played under P. H. Sfs new lights before a crowd of 9,900, one of the largest in history. Night games were a new experience for the majority of football fans and students, many of whom had never seen a game under lights. Night games were also new to the Big Reds, who had played under lights but once-two years ago at Beckley. The high score of the opener foretold a brilliant future for the 1940 eleven. CAMBRIDGE -- September 14 Parkersburg Highis battling eleven journeyed to Cam- bridge, Ohio, for their second night game and also their second win, backed by a following of 2000 fans, which filled and overflowed the Brownies, stadium. Before the game had been in progress a full minute, Parkersburg's halfback Jimmy Thomas had planted the pigskin in pay dirt after a neat job of broken field running for a total of 68 yards. To demonstrate further his toting ability, Thomas again crossed the G stripe less than ten min- utes later after another brilliant run of 58 yards. It was not until late in the third quarter that the Cambridgians were able to show their prowess, when the Brownies un- corked an aerial attack that led them across the Big Red goal. But the Red and Whiteis air power was not denied, as seen by the 32 to 7 score. The eagle eye and true hand of Fred Earley placing the ball at the right place accounted for a passing record of 159 yards gained against the opponents' 99 yards gained. As a further indication of their strength, the Big Reds gained 226 yards on running plays and held the Ohio eleven to only 19. Foxy Floyd again sent in many of his subs, further adding to the P. H. S. reserves, experience. Continued on Page 122 Row One: W. R. Melick. director of ath- letics: Floyd Schwartzwalder, head football coach: Robert Johnson, golf coach: Edgar E. Rhodes, head of intramurals and baseball coach. Row Two: Frank Lough, assistant football coach and wrestling coachg Russell Pfalzgraf, assistant football coach: Robert Strimer, bas- ketball and tennis coach: Clyde E. Barker, Little Red football coach. Not in Picture: Leonard Barnum, track coach. 1940 FOOTBALL SEASON Continued from Page 121 WESTON - September 20 The third game played under the new P. H. S. lights was eventful for the Big Reds, because it meant a triumph over the Weston Nlinutemen by a score of 32-0. The Minutemen offered great resistance to the locals, speed and deception, but their efforts were denied. Two long runs were outstanding in this game, both of them for 40 yards or better. Weston made one valiant attempt when Tucci plowed through the line into Big Red territory on a fake kick, which netted 35 yards. The two passes that followed almost placed the oval in pay- dirt. However, Snyder intercepted the third pass on the 12 yard line. The locals, superiority was shown in the final statis- tics of the fray. The Red and White advanced 315 yards on running plays to Westonis 87, and gained 87 yards by passing, to 55. The Big Reds scored in every quarter. EAST FAIRMONT - September 27 The fourth night game and also the fourth lopsided win for the Big Reds. From the first time the Reds got the ball until the final gun, it was just one continuous drive for the Red and White. Crossing the Bees, goal ten times for a final tally of 66-0', the mighty Parkers- burg eleven showed that it was gunning for another state championship. The game was marked frequently by long runs by Thomas, Earley, I-lankes, and McLean-behind beautiful blocking by the forward wall. The Bees made only three first downs to P. H. S.'s eighteen, gained only 51 yards to 427, and averaged only .4 yard gain per try to 11.2 yards for the Red and White. The Schwartzwalder eleven did not have to punt once, while East Fairmont punted nine times and allowed the Reds to run the ball back for 186 yards. The second and third teams were run in at various intervals during the game, and the Bees did not show much headway against either, which proves that Parkersburg had a fine group of reserves along with its first team. Last year when Parkersburg beat Fairmont by only one touchdown, Ralph Hammack, of the Bees, was a one-man team because of his punting, running, and passing. He was given little chance to show his wares this time because he was usually swamped by Big Red 122 linemen before reaching the line of scrimmage. There were three touchdowns in the first quarter, one the sec- ond, four the third, and two the last. EAST BANK - October 4 The Big Reds' final night game was dedicated to the memory of Knute Rockne, Notre Dameis immortal coach. There were approximately 7,500 fans present to see the Red and White trounce East Bank's Pioneers to the tune of 50-O. It took P. H. S. only five plays to place the pigskin in paydirt after first receiving the ball. Beautiful broken- field running and fine blocking by the line took the locals down the field in touchdown drives with an aver- age gain of 9.7 yards per try. The Parkersburg bovs earned 13 first downs against the Pioneers' 7, most of which they gained against the second and third teams. The Big Reds, passing attack was not to be denied. They completed six out of eleven passes, each good for a substantial gain. A11 scoring was done in the first three quarters, and the touchdown storm reached its peak in the third quarters when four touchdowns came in rapid succession. Two were scored in the first quarter, and two in the second. Only in one phase of the game did the local team display any weakness. This was converting for the point after touchdown. Thus the wearers of the Red and White buried three of their first five opponents with a score of 50 points or more. CHARLESTON - October 12 Another victory for the Big Reds was attained when heft and bulk gave way to speed and deception. Backed by a crowd of Parkersburg fans numbering 4,000, the locals mowed down the big Capital City eleven by a score of 12 to 0. Coach Lyle Rich sent on the field a line averaging 190 and a backfield averaging 175, these were able to slow the Red and White down to some extent but could not completely stop them. Before the game was but a few seconds old, Parkers- burg had a 6 to O lead, for the first time the Big Reds got the ball Fred Earley went through a gap in the center of the Lions' line and went down the field 94 Continued on Page 124 Coaching Staff 1940 FOOTBALL SEASON Continued from Page 122 yards for a touchdown. Held in check the next two quar- ters, Parkersburg High put over its second score early in the final period to cinch the victory. Charlestonys defeat is shown by the statistics. Big Reds had 9 first downs to the Lions' 7, an average gain per try of 5.6 to 1.6, and gained 243 yards to 75 for the Lions. Several times during the game victory was not as positive as it could have been. Several times the Lions drove toward the goal line seemingly unstoppable, but the forward wall of the locals was not denied, and every attempt was thwarted. This was one victory the Reds were proud to have under their be-it, for now they felt avenged for their only defeat of last year. CLARKSBURG 4 October 19 Playing on a slippery, muddy field and handling a slimy ball, the Big Reds continued their winning streak by downing W. and I. 14 to 6. It was early in the second period that the first touchdown came, when Earley re- turned a Clarksburg punt for 43 yards, and behind well- coached blocking the backfield men were able to score. The visiting team made their only touchdown when Reed attempted to kick from his five yard line and fumbled. From this point the visitors were able to score. The second Red and White touchdown came when a W. I. punt was returned 33 yards. Then from the 38 yard line, Thomas gained 9, Earley picked up 19, and then scampered around end for 10 more and a touch- down. The Reds made a total of 10 first downs to 2, gained 156 yards to 66 from running plays, and gained Z3 yards to 6 from passes. The Big Red backs returned W. I.'s 8 punts for 42 yards while the W. I. backs returned 9 Parkersburg punts only 5 yards. HUNTINGTON - October 26 Before 9,000 fans the undefeated eleven of P. H. S. carried away their eighth straight game by a margin of 20-0 over a highly-rated Pony Express team. Parkersburg took the kickoff and, after an exchange of punts, carried the oval across the goal line in just six plays for the first of the three touchdowns. The second Big Red push began late in the first quarter and extended into the second where, by continuous drives, the team invaded the visi- tors, goal for the second time. Shortly after the half the locals put on another drive that carried them to Huntingtonjs 32 where they lost the ball on downs. Huntington gained only a few yards and was forced to punt. Then the third touchdown drive started and Hnally ended in the fourth quarter as Wade McLean plunged over for the final touchdown. An indication of the Red and White's superiority can be seen in the first downs which favored Parkersburg 11 to 4, and the Express was pushed back 252 yards while gaining 37. The nearest Huntington came to the locals, goal line was the 38 yard line where they were held on downs for their only threat of the game. And so it was that the Big Reds took their eighth straight from their traditional friendly rivals, Huntington High's Pony Express. SHINNSTON - November 2 25-6. This was the final tally of Parkersburg Highls gridiron warriors against Shinnstonfs Spartans, making it their ninth consecutive victory. After receiving the ball for the second time, the Red and White marched from their own 45 yard line for a touchdown in ten plays. The second touchdown came when Thomas received a Shinnston punt in midfield and returned it to the 34. In six more plays another score was marked up. 124 Only 12 plays were needed to gain the necessary 80 yards for the third touchdown, most of which was gained by passes. It was the second team that allowed Shinnston to cross the Big Red goal line for the third time in the 1940 season, when Spadafore, the visiting fullback, inter- cepted a pass on Parkersburg's 28 and from there pushed the ball over. In the last quarter the Big Reds scored their final touchdown after another 80 yard drive. The Parkersburg team made Z2 first downs to Shinn- ston's 6, gained 256 to 79 by running plays, and 96 to 5 by passing. The Reds completed 9 out of 15 passes and had one intercepted. The Spartans completed only 3 out of 9 passes attempted. Only three more games remained to be played, and then-1. WHEELING Q November 11 The Armistice day game with W. H. S. came out with the Big Red warriors' side of the tally 27 against Wheelingfs Wildcats' 7. The game was played on a muddy field, which made the players unrecognizable and obliterated their numbers entirely. Both teams were almost completely covered with mud. It was chiefly the excellent kicking of Wheelingls fullback Albus that held the Red and White team score- less in the first quarter. But nothing could hold them in the next three periods, for they raided the Wildcats' goal once in the second quarter, and the half ended with the Parkersburgers leading 7 to 0. As the game progressed, Parkersburg increased its tempo of attack. The third period brought a second touchdown, followed by two more in the fourth. What really tells the tale is the final statistics. The Big Reds gained 225 yards on running plays to Wheel- ing's 19, making an average gain per play 4.5 to 0.9. The locals completed 3 out of 6 passes attempted, while the opponents completed only 3 out of 15. The Reds gained less, however, on their three completed passes than did the Wheeling team, for the net gains came out-P. H. S. 63, W. H. S. 75. The local team also came out on the losing end of the penalties, suffering a loss of 71 yards to 26. Ir is strange that the Big Reds did not make a fumble on that cold, wet day, but did recover both of Wheelingis fumbles. This is a compli- ment to the alertness of the Big Red linemen. BECKLEY - November 16 Still fighting until the final gun, Coach Van Meterfs Beckley eleven could not hold back a fighting, charging, and determined Big Red team, the team that has copped the State Championship for Parkersburg High School the second time in three years. The visiting eleven was expected by many to provide the unbeaten Parkersburg eleven its only defeat, but failed miserably by suffering a 38 to 0 loss instead. Playing in the first snow of the season, the Big Reds had a score of 19 to O at the end of the Hrst half and added another 19 in the last half. Each touchdown made was the result of a long sustained drive or a true-to-the- mark pass by the brilliant Red and White backfield. The game was marked frequently by long runs by the local team. The defeat is easily seen when considering statistics such as these. First downs by P. H. S. 12, by Beckley 2. The Big Reds gained a total of 355 yards running and 71 yards passing by completing 3 out of 4 passes, while the visitors lost 5 yards running and gained only 27 yards passing, completing only 2 of 10 attempted passes. However, the locals suffered a loss of 40 yards on pen- Continued on Page 135 Little Red Football Row One: Robert Fought. Russ Spence, Jack Morton, Richard Clinton. G, Fricdlnnder. Everett Detm, Gary Nutter. Junior Beckett. Buddy johnson. Row Two: Harry Moreliead. Paul Nlorehead. Bill Gilbert. Jeff Bell. lV1:lvin Smith. Arthur Lantz. john Nlitchell. Bill Reed. Bill Law. Clarence Sartor, h H R d b l Austin Twig, Y. Pct: Fahad, James Nedeff. Robert Pierce. Elmo Row Three: Fred Lawson. Lewis Cheat am. arry a a aug 1. 5 U., Taylor, Richard Pence. Paul jackson. Coach Clyde Barker has done practically the unbelievable again. Last year the entire Little Red first team graduated and took their places on the Big Red squad, but this did not daunt either the coach or the boys. Taking a new team, Coach Barker molded them into a well-rounded eleven. The Little Red team, with its vicious tackling, blocking, and enviable ball handling, ended the season with only one loss, and that to a strong East Bank team. These boys, who will eventually become Big Reds, practically guarantee P. 1-1. S. another state cham- pionship team--possibly in 1941 or 1942. The boys have this record to show for their fine work. It is a record of which they can justly be proud. Sept. 22 Sept. Z5 Oct. Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 24 Nov, Nov. Nov. 15 Nov, 19 Little Reds Opponents Grantsville W W. , 20 13 Marietta .W . Wu, ,ut . ,. 7 6 New Martinsville . W, W 6 0 Elizabeth - W, , - ... 19 13 Grantsville ,,, L, , Wu, 19 6 Marietta W .W . .. 20 13 St, Marys , ,,, cu, .,, 21 O East Bank , . ,, ,. 7 26 Gailipolis - WW W- O- zo 0 Elizabeth . 26 7 165 O22 Q..-Y ' 1 .af Wrestling Row One: Bob McAtee. manager: John Adair, Carm Sbotdone. Paul Rawson, Wade Buchanan, Karl Hannan, Jack Corbitt. Charles Taylor. Bob Meiidezihall. Eddy Turner. Jack Row Two: Del Reed, Jack Millei', Jim Funk. George Stone, Ted Spriggs, Russ Spence. Kimball Godfrey. Jim Spencer, Jim Bee. McFarland. Julius Mason. Bob Cutshall. manager. Row Three: Joe McMalioi1. Fred Maxizo. Clyde Gilbert. Charles Swain, Bill McGraw, Nelson Barnhouse. Neil 1-Iartley, George King. Since Coach Floyd Schwartzwalder first came to Parkersburg High School, wrestling has been a popular winter sport. This year the coaching staff was strengthened by the addition of Frank Lough, formerly head wrestling mentor at Weston High. The Big Red grapplers of 1941 enjoyed a fairly successful season. The team won five matches and lost Five, and the Red Warriors were the runners-up for the state championship. Heavyweight John Adair. the outstanding member of the team, was unde- feated in ten matches. Jack Corbitt retained his title as state champion in the 125 pound class. Other regular members of the team were Eddie Turner, Bobby Mendenhall, Charlie Taylor, Kimball Godfrey, Karl Hannan, Wade Buchanan, Paul Rawson, and Carmen Sbordone. Jimmy Mendenhall and Howard McAtee, veterans of last year, were available until midyear. Five members of the team were honored by being placed on the al1-state team. They were Bobby Mendenhall in the 105 pound class, Jack Corbitt in the 125 pound class, Wade Buchanan in the 145 pound class, John Adair in the 185 pound class, and Carm Sbordone in the 165 pound class. The summary of this year's matches is as follows: January 3 H Barnesville, Ohio January 10 H Shadyside, Ohio January Z4 H Cowen January Z8 H Barnesville, Ohio February 5 H Harrisville February 12 H Harrisville February 18 H Shadyside, Ohio February 22 H. Harrisville February Z5 H Cowen March 4 H. Harrisviile Big Red Basketball Row One: Johnny Malloy, managerg Jimmy Thomas, Dale Cox, Ed Longmire, John Bell, Fred Earley, Paul Hall, Ed Spiker, trainer. Row Two: Coach Pfalzgraf, jack Padden. Bill Helms, Bill Morgan, Bob Deem. Tug,' Bennett. Charles Nedeff, Head Coach Strimer. 1940-41 BASKETBALL SEASON Although the Big Reds of 1941 were not as successful as Red and White basketball teams have been in the past, the team played excellent ball at times, At the start of the season the outlook was particularly dark, as only two lettermen, Eddie Longmire and John Bell, and one other man who had seen service, were returning. Jimmy Thomas and Charlie Nedeff, who in past years have played with independent quintets. did a great deal to help Coach Strimerls cause. Paul Hall, a transfer from Marietta High, and Dale Cox and Joe Burge, for- mer Williamstown High stars, turned out to be excellent players. The first team was usually composed of Hall and Nedeff at forwards, Thomas at center, and Bell and Longmire at guards. The work of reserves Burge, Mor- gan, Cox, Bennett, Padden, Louden, and Barley was a great help to the team. The records show that the team won only 33 per cent of its games, but this is not a true indication of the fine type of basketball that the Big Reds played. Probably the most surprising factor of the year was the Big Reds' victory in the sectional tourna- ment. Going into the tourney as underdogs, the Big Reds pulled a big surprise by walking away with Middlebourne and St. Marys. The Big Reds played one of the hardest, if not the hardest, schedules of any team in the state. Five schools out of the eight which reached the finals in the state tournament were met by the Big Reds in their regular season. These schools included Huntington, Beckley, Weirton, Charleston, and Fairmont West. Twelve boys were given letters for their basketball efforts. These included Longmire, Thomas, Nedeff, Hall, Bell, Earley, Cox, Morgan, Bennett, Burge, Malloy fmanagerl and Rice ftrainerl. Dec. 18-The Big Reds opened the season with a 50-31 victory over a Faculty quintet. The Red Warriors 128 had some trouble at the start of the game but soon wore down the old boysf, Bud Barker, Len Barnum, Fred Conaway, and Art Navarre were the stars for the Faculty, while John Bell and Jim Thomas were the main cogs for P. H. S. Dec. 27-The Strimermen lost a close decision to a strong Alumni quintet by a score of 37-35. The old grads used several teams in the game, and lack of reserve strength proved fatal to the Big Reds. Dec. 30-In the first interscholastic contest, the Big Reds easily won over Ravenswood High, 63-43, The Big Reds led all the way and the reserves were given a chance to show their stuff. Jan. 3-Point Pleasant High proved to be the next victim for P. H. S. The game was played on the local floor and the Big Reds won by a score of 43-34. jan. 7--The Big Reds, first game on a foreign court proved to be their Hrst loss in interscholastic competition. At the Marietta College Field House, Marietta High de- feated the Big Reds, 40-27. Staying even with the Tigers for three quarters, the Red Warriors did not have the power to keep up with Marietta in the last period. Jan, 10-The Red Warriors took a surprise victory over Weston High, 61-53, in one of their best games of the regular season. The game was played in the local match-box. Fine playing by Dick Tucci helped to keep Weston in the ball game, but the sharpshooting of Cox, Longmire, Bell, and Thomas was too much for the Minutemen. -lan. 17-Luck was with the Big Reds as they de- cisioned the St. Marys Blue Devils, 39-36, on the Pleas- ants County Floor. With most of the first team stricken by influenza, the reserves were called upon to play most of the game. Jan. 21-For the second time this year, the Big Reds fell victim to the strong lVlarietta Tigers, by a score of 1940-41 BASKETBALL SEASON J 55-30. Although Eddie Longmire played fine ball, the Tigers, sparked by Bob Caskin and Tom O,Brien, proved too much for the Big Reds. Jan. 24---After leading for three quarters, the Strimermen lost a tough one to Grafton High by a score of 46-43. The Grafton team was completely lost in the tiny local gym and won only after Eddie Longmire, Dale Cox, Jim Thomas, and Paul Hall fouled out in the last quarter. Jan. 30-In their first game of a three-game road trip, the Big Reds lost to South Charleston High, 55-36. The southern boys, paced by Morecraft, had little trouble with P. H. S. Jan. 31--The Red Warriors lost a close 39-37 deci- sion to Clendenin High. The height of the Clendenin boys, along with the big floor, were the tell-tale features of the game. Feb. 1--Tired out after two days of ball playing, the Big Reds dropped the last game of their southern barn- storming trip to the Mountain Lions of Charleston High, 39-23. However, great work by senior reserve guard Charlie Nedeff cannot be overlooked. Sent into the game as a substitute, it was Nedeff who played a brilliant de- fensive game and broke up many Charleston plays. Feb. 4-4P. H. S. got back into the win column with a 48-46 victory over Williamstown High on the local floor. The up-river boys, backed by several hundred fans, provided quite a scare, but the Big Reds, paced by Eddie Longmire, proved too powerful. Feb. 7-+The Red Raiders of Weirton High didnat let the midget floor of P. H. S. stop them as they ran wild over the Big Reds, 54-35. The Panhandlers, with their stars, DeVeechies and Stakias, provided too much com- petition for the Wood Countians. Feb. 11-The Big Reds put up a great fight before bowing to Jake Moser's Charleston Mountain Lions in a very close game. Behind for three quarters, Charleston was successful in downing the Big Reds, 46-45. Feb. 14-Beckley Highls Flying Eagles flew into town and went back to Beckley with a 52-30 decision to their credit. The Big Reds played without the services of their star center, Eddie Longmire, who was ill with the flu, but played spirited ball at times. Feb. 174-Parkersburg High knocked off the highly touted Sistersville Tigers in the Tyler County City by a score of 49-48. Although the team won by only one point, it again played without the services of its star center, Ed Longmire. Diminutive Paul Hall and Jim Thomas stood out for the Big Reds. Keitch, high scoring Sistersville forward, was held in check by the Big Reds. Feb. 21-The Big Reds dropped a 47-37 decision to the Little Reds of Triadelphia High in the first game of their northern road trip. Feb. 22-In the next and last game of the northern road trip, Parkersburg High was defeated by the Wild- cats of Wheeling Hign, 60-54. However, Jimmy Thomas of Parkersburg stood out and was the high scorer of the game with 25 points. Feb. 25-Fancy shooting by West Fairmontls Kenny Whisler helped the Polar Bears to take a 52-46 decision over the Big Reds in a game played on the local Hoor. Feb, 28--P. H. S. closed the season with a 72-50 loss to the Huntington Pony Express. Too much height was the main factor in the game, which was played in the Parkersburg gym. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT March 6-In the opening game of the sectional tour- ney, the Big Reds won over Tyler High of Middlebourne, 58-50. It was Paul Hall, scoring 19 points, who stood out for the Big Reds. March 7--fThe Big Reds won the sectional tourna- ment by defeating the Blue Devils of St. Marys High, 58-41. Hall was again the main cog in the local outfit as he scored 23 points. Jimmy Thomas and Ed Long- mire were honored by being placed on the first all- tournament team while Paul Hall and Charlie Nedeff were named on the second team. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 14---The Big Reds bowed out of the regional tournament in the first round as they went down in de- feat to the Wheeling Wildcats by a score of 62-45. Al- though the Big Reds lost out, Eddie Longmire and Jimmy Thomas closed their careers as the stars of the game. Longmire was honored by being named to the all- regional tournament team. Big Red Council Row One: Franklin Perrin. Bill Helms. Carmen Sbordone. Paul Leach. Jim Mendeiiliall, Don Burton, Joe McMahon, Johnny Powell. Row Two: Coach Schwartzwalder. Bus Archer, Lawrence Barnhouse, Charles Swain, Fred Earley, John Adair. Ora Haiikes. Ray Golden. Wade Buchanan, Hubert Deem. Row Three: Delivan Reed, Pat Manzo, John Bell, Wade McLcali, Paul Rawson, Ed Longmire, Marviii Goldstein, Clyde Gilbert. Nelson Barnhouse. Tom Swain. 129 Baseball Row One: Fred Ingram, Hubert Deem, Nelson Barnhouse, Ed Nuzum, Russell Spence, Robert Hickman, Russell Deever, jimmy Thomas Bill Batten, Tommy Swain, Bernard Dcem, Don Snyder, William Norris, manager. Row Two: Coach Rhodes, Ted Gateman, Donald Petty, Harold Roberts, Pat Snyder, Ed Longmire, John Bell, Neil Hartley, Tug Ben nett, Joe Frost, Thomas Mitchell, Walter Sams, Lyle Hawk, Mr. Grotey. Row Three: John Dye, Paul Neal, Bob Sadler, Dick Gray, Don Wise. Reeder. George Custer, Don Fury. Harry Carez. Alex Mumford Cheuvront. Junior Swartz. Row Four: Bow Abels, Charley Frankhouser, Bud Cox, Otto Rhodes, Bob Cooper, Jim Funk. Edgar Rhodes, Parkersburg baseball mentor, is working hard to produce a team that will give P. H. S. the state baseball championship for the second successive year. Although the :quad is composed mostly of green material, Coach Rhodes is fairly confident that he can mold together a strong nine. For the Big Reds, John Bell appears behind the plate, Ed Longmire is at Hrst baseg Bob Hickman plays at second base, i'Tug Bennett is the third sacker, and either Russ Spence or Russ Deever will be at shortstop, In the outheld jimmy Thomas, Hubert Deem, Bernie Deem, and Neil Hartley do most of the work. The pitching staff is composed of Nelson Barnhouse, Bill Batten, Pat Snyder, Tom Swain, and Ed Nuzum. P. H. S. Opponents SCHEDULE April 10 Middlebourne, here ,,,,,,,,, , April 11 Spencer, there , , , , , April 12 Pennsboro, there ,, ,,,, ,,, April 15 Pine Grove, here , ,, ,, April 18 Ripley, here ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,, , April 19 Weston, there ,,, , ,,, AprilZ5 Weirton, here ,,,, ,, ,, , April Z6 Harrisville, there , , ,,,, , ,,,,, , April 29 Ripley, there ,,, , May 2 Huntington East, there , , May 3 Weston, here ,,,, ,,, ,,, May 6 Spencer, here ,,, ,,, ,, May 9 Point Pleasant, there ,,, , , May 10 Pine Grove, there ,, May 12 Point Pleasant. here , May 13 Pullman Cpendingl ,,,, ,,,, , May 16 Greenbrier Military Academy, there May 17 V. P. I. Freshmen, there , ,,,, May 20 Middlebourne, there ,,,, ,, May Z3 Huntington East, here , May Z4 Weirton, there ,,, ,,, 130 Track Row One: Delivan Reed, John Adair, Fred Earley, Wayne Hankes, joe lV1c1Vlahon, Joe Fry, Delbert Masoii, Bob Welch, Eugene Snowden, Jack Morgan, lV1arvin Goldstein, Karl Hannan. Row Two: Delbert Miller, Junior Gillman, Robert Lynch. Lytle, Junior Beckett. Bill Tibbs. Roy Norris. Ed Kessinger, lV1cKibben, Gary Nutter, Denver McKitrick, Coach Barnum. Row Three: Steiniger, Bill Traugh. Gilchrist, Raymond Dulaney, Claude Law, Wflliam Law. Harry Nlorchead. Byron Baum, Robert Fought, Bob Grimm. Russell Kimble. Bernard Emrick. Row Four: Blaine Sellers, Miller Howard, Fred Lawson, Jimmy Dukas. Len Barnum, Big Red track coach, is looking forward to a successful season as he has a great deal of material back from last yearis fine team. In their first meets of the year, the local thinclads have made excellent showings, and P. H. S. should show up well in the state meet in May. The mainstays of the team are Joe 1VlclV1ahon and Bob Welch, distance runners, Joe Fry, sprinter, Jack Morton, high jumpcrg Goldstein, hurdle specialist. John Adair and Del Reed, weight men, and Marvin The schedule is as follows: April 5-- Beckley sss ss ssss s 45.6 P. H. S. ss sss ss s 78 Charleston ss sss sss ss s 24 Triadelphia s sss sssss sss s 75 Logan s sss s sss sss 21, Wfarwood sssss ssss sss 6 Nlansfielcl, Ohio s sss sss s 20 . Huntington East ss. ssss 15 APULI?-I-'AS 86 Ashland, Ky. sss ss s ss 14 ' .' ' ' H' ' WY' 'Y' Wheelersbur Ohio ss ssss s 8.2 Marietta s sss ssss ss ssss s 32 gi Ironton, Ohio ssssss ssss sss ss 5.6 April 19, Nlansfield Relays, Mansheld, Of Barboursville s s sssss s ss 2 P. H. S. took 7th place among the 51 Milton ssss sss ss sss 2 scoring teams of the 98 teams that South Point, Ohio ss ssss 1.5 entered the meet. Charleston Stonewall Jackson 1 April 26, Huntington Relays, Huntington- May 3, Sectional Meet, Clarksburg- l3f..Zl1,.2'..,,ieg,19fgo1iigiiics 332 May 10f See MM, Mofgmwna Oak Hill sssssss s ssss 48 May 17, Gazette Relays, Charleston-4 131 Tennis Row One: .Inn Jones, Stan Rubin, Howard Fleming, Calvin Peck, Harry Garretson. Glen Galner, Morris Godfrey. Row Two: Glade Little, Mala colm Doolittle, Ralph Swesey. Don Peters. Charles Kahn. Herb Wolfe. Ray lVlcKi:n. Coach Strirn- er, Golf Row One: Chester Cottrill, James Halley, james Dils. Row Two: Coach Johnson. Mike Kelly. Dennie Uhl. Jack Headley, Bill Corbftt. TENNIS Hard hit by graduation, the Big Red netmen of 1941 face this season with only one returning letterman, Jerry Wolfe. Although the team is greatly hindered by lack of practice, as the school courts are in bad shape, Mr. Strimer believes that the team will come through with a successful record. Wolfe will H11 the number one slot while some of the more promising newcomers, including Dale Cox, Ray McKim, Jimmy Jones, Charlie Kahn, Calvin Peck. and Lewis Nliller, will be at the other positions. The schedule is as follows: P. H. S. Opp. May 2 Charleston, there May 3 Beckley, there sss May 6 Vffilliamstown, there ss May 8 Athens, Ohio, here ss... May 13 Marietta, Ohio, here ss. May 20 Ravenswood, there ss.. s May 22 Williamstown, here s s May 23 Columbus CO1-iioj North, there May 24 Columbus fOhiol Upper Ar- lington, there ssss ssss . ss May 27 Ravenswood, here .ssss. ss April 22 Marietta, Ohio, there ss 3 4 MHY 30 Charleston, here - V -- April 24 Athens, Ohio, there . 1 5 June 3 Columbus fOhiol North, here GOLF Though hindered by the lack of practicing facilities, Coach Bob Johnson believes that 1941 will be a success- ful season for the Big Red golfers. Two lettermen, Mike Kelly and Dennie Uhl, are back from last year. These two, along with three newcomers, Jack Headley, Jim Halley, and Jim Dils, will compose this yearls team. The highlight of the 1941 season is the state tournament that will be held at the Meadow Brook Country Club in Charleston the last clay of May, The schedule is as follows: April 12-P. H. S., 23, St. Marys, 1016, Cairo, 215. April 12+P. H. S., 15, Cairo, 0. April 19-P. H, S., 7, Gallipolis, Ohio, 8. 132 April 24, at Charleston-Charleston, l9lfQ3 Ellcview 151,63 P. H. S., 10, April 26-South Charleston, 35, P. H. S., 23, St. Albans 225, Ellcview, glflil, May 2-St. Marys, away. May 3-Charleston, Sistersville, Moundsville, May -South Charleston, away. May 8-Cairo, away. lVlay 10-Gallipolis, Ohio, Tiltonsville, Ohio, West Fair mont. May 16-Sistersville, away. May 17+-West Fairmont, away. Nlay 23, 24--State Tournament, away. L lntramural Council Row One: Richard Pence. Paul Blair, Robert Cooper, Russell Mayhew. Bob Marsh, Lawrence Barnhouse, Edison Elias, Robert Sydenstriclcer, Joe Newell. Gary Nutter, Herbert Reed. Row Two: Dennie Uhl, Bob Caplinger, Dan Douglas, Walter Sams, Eugene Little, Mr. Rhodes, Bob McLain, Russell Spence, Wilbert Weaver, Charles Tuttle, Junior Beckett. Absentees: Vernon Allman. Alva Wigal. Ed Kessinger. Jim Halley, Jesse Ferrell, Russ Kimble. Glenn Haynes. Bob Deem. William Clegg, Darrel Custer. Bob Rummel, This yearls Intramural program has been most suc- cessful. Under the able direction of Coach Edgar Rhodes, the program has been carried out with gratifying results for both Coach Rhodes and his Intramural pro- teges. Among the major sports this year were: touch football, kirtenball, bowling, tcark, basketball, and volley ball. Among the minor sports were: table tennis, tug-of- war, shuflilboard, handball, horseshoes, and wrestling. The great interest aroused by these sports has been engage in them. Bowling, especially, has increased in favor with the boys. Weekly matches have been held in the Coliseum alleys with the result that many good bowl- ers have been produced. . A better organized Intramural Council has helped insure the success of this yearis program. It looks as it Room 132, under the direction of Mana- ger Edison Elias, will win the Intramural championship. They have a total of 455 points to date, their nearest shown by the large turnout of students who wished to rivals having only 285. ROOM WINNERS INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Horseshoes- Touch Football 2 212, Auto Shop Shumeboafd - Paul H911 218 anglais Handball 22 Ed Elias, 132 Ou QS -- volley Ball 1' Vo' Ag' Badminton 2 2 2 Ed Elias, 132 Wrestling- Basketball 132 Table Tennis? Class 118 22 2 Ferrell, 334 Rifle Auto Shop Singles 2222 22 Sam Rubin, 132 Class 125 222 Russ Deever, 132 Bowling Incomplete Doubles 2 22 Ed Elias 132 Class 135 2 K. Godfrey, 233 Softball Incomplete 2222 Richard Bingham 132 Class 145 . 22 F, Manzo, 312 Tug-of-War Incomplete Free Throw 22 IV1cF:1rland 315 Class 165 222 22 C. Swain, 135 Little Red Basketball This year's edition of the Little Red basketball team enjoyed an excellent season, in fact, a much better one than their big brothers, the Big Reds. Coach Clyde Barker turned out a fine team, several members of which are very promising material for the Big Reds in the Future. In winning fourteen games and losing only six, the Little Reds defeated several fine teams such as the local Wiaiit and Barr quintet, the Railway Express team, and the Hi-Y Club. Eleven members of the team were awarded letters. They are: Hickman, Law, Weaver, Spears, Mclfibben, Canada, Lantz, Tuttle, 1-lalley, Hickman, and Bartinger lmanagerl. SCHEDULE Little Reds Opponents Little Reds Opponents Dec. 20 Williamstown B 2 56 21 Feb. VUil1iamstown 13 2 22 35 11 Dec. 26 First Christian Church 50 26 Feb. Railway Express 2 2 47 18 Dec. 30 Ravenswood B 22 15 17 Feb. Troop 3 22 2 53 21 Jan. 3 Point Pleasant B 22 40 9 Feb. 11 St. Marys B 2 44 14 Jan. 7 Nlarietta B 2 29 25 Feb. 14 C. Y. O. 222, 54 24 Jan. 10 Cottageville 222 17 26 Feb. 15 Wiant and Barr 41 37 Jan. 17 St. Marys B 22222 . 28 11 Feb. 17 Sistersville B 222 17 19 slan. 21 Nlarietta B 22 22 37 39 Feb. 21 Point Pleasant 13 2 16 19 lan. 30 Little Red Reserves 57 17 Feb. 25 Hi-Y 2 22 222 2 31 16 Jan. 31 Cottageville 25 26 Feb. 28 Vocational Agriculture 60 13 134 1940 FOOTBALL SEASON Cnntixiutd from Page 124 alties to Flying Eagles, 5. With the winning of this game, Parkersburg High became State Champions for the fourth time. MARIETTA - November 21 After copping the State Championship by winning eleven straight games, the Big Reds of Parkersburg High were in no mood to have their applecart upset by the annual Turkey day clash with the Marietta Tigers. Using lateral passes, fake-bucks, reverses, and fake-reverses, the local team scored seven brilliant touchdowns, making a Final tally of 45 to 0. The game was witnessed by an over-capacity crowd of 10,500 fans who filled and overflowed the stadium, The game was marked by long runs and a brilliant pass- ing attack. Both of the longer runs came in the third quarter when Marietta took the ball on their 20 after an over-the-goal kickoff. The second play following the kickoff O'Brien threw a pass to Rigeaux, which netted 84 yards. Then the unbeaten Big Reds held the Mari- ettians for two downs on their own six yard line when Carm Sbordone recovered a Tiger fumble on the 16. Signals were called, and behind magnificent blocking, Earley ran 84 yards for a touchdown. In this, the last of a 1ZAgame schedule, the Redmen made 17 First downs to 4 by the visitors and gained 422 yards by running plays and 108 by passes to the Mari- ettians 75 from running and 129 from passing, The locals averaged 10.5 yards per try to 0.6 for their oppon- ents and completed 7 out of 10 passes to 2 out of 9. It was not necessary for the W. Va. State Champs to punt once, whi'e their opposition found it necessary to punt 7 times. This was the 56th renewal of the Parkersburg- Nlarletta game, wherein the Red and White equaled the all-time record set by a Parkersburg team against a Mari- etta team ,way back in 1904. No one can deny that P. H. S. has had its most successful season in many a day. Intramural Champions Q S2 Q. A41 4 F 1 Riff' 'F ' . ,-- y.f. 'T' K Jim' 31.4 ': - v ,- 9-fm. ' if' X35 iss. 1, -. ' 'A 'jf 4 Q K Q x . , :,...-2 Q la' ,fn X1 X. , vu X if 1+ f K 'Y 1 3 -H ff 2 . 1 if c A 'l f s 'I ,315 Q 5 1 Q- -! fx 71 9 wx. ,Z X rx 5+ 551 N gf M w. gif , P' M 41. ' x ,fx x- an 3 .1 9654-3' 5 WM ,J z 4 gm 2 XX E2 5 qb A , ' ' f'77 Q5i?f7'Ti?'2 fi' Q5 2 vi! 1' ,W QQ? Wi, 1 A 2 f - 1 f 2 1 , ,Q if f' f E , V Elf .H M.: is ,.-1-H'fH-,.1-7'-Q-f,f -q., 1 .. Q 5 rf' if gg my K M wg ,eff iff' fm 3 1 , ,ia..3.':,,,g,::,E T I f Q5 A YXX . 5 , 21 a f y V ,, , M es ' A 2 wa? -95-:+r'!f,A-A91 93 ' 6 1. cl' sg M ginvbsgdil: ' M 1 , LY , ry- ' 1 -1,3 1-, gg f qjghmf A: J, V gwg 3 W 3Sf.:.v.,q,'fi 1 V L I .4 5 52 3 F M iii . 'j,,.wf': . . . f - 3' Y l '- ii J .751 . , ' ' ' K - - - --f- , .,.,, V . N F . Wi , A, ' ' 5 -2' :fl 'Q4A' , ,? i:Y'2i ' , ' ,51- . 9 .A 1 , ..-Affw , I? 2 si x - 33:15 2- - s . f - . ..0Fguk'zi3i!:G- K ' xfzukkj QI'- H-.5 . ,- uk . ,I 'ir' bl Mid -Year Class Sermon HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday, January 19, 1941 Proces ional March from Norma,, N Y ,,, Bellini High School Orchestra invocation , ,,,,, ,, Reverend Kirk Waldo Robbins Pastor First Methodist Episcopal Church Jesu, Joy of lVlan's Desiringw ,,,,,,, HW, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, Bach A Cappella Choir Accompanist - Sterling Adams Scriptural Reading Hospodi Pomiliun ,W ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,, , , ,Y Lvovow A Cappella Choir Soloists: Eris Johnson, Alma Lea Dawson, Phyllis Lytle, Betty Lou Johnson Sermon , YYYY, . . uuuuu uuuuuu . , ,,,,,, W Hence, Wuntuu Reverend W. E. Pierce Benediction ,,,, , , Reverend Kirk Waldo Robbins UFeStiVE1l Marchn.. , ,,,,,,.,,,... ,,,,, ,S .,,,,,,.,, K, Ab , , Mendelssohn High School Orchestra Commencement HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, January 23, 1941 March - Victory ,, ,,,, , , H H Herfurth Overture gQ'Youth Triumphantn ,H ,,,,,, , ,,,,, , , , ,, R. W. Gibb High School Orchestra Clarinet Cadenza-George Dietz, Jr. 1QStar Spangled Banner ,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , H ,,,Key-Smith Class and Audience invocation , ,,,,, ,, , Reverend Byron W. John Pastor St. Andrews Methodist Church Lady of Loveliest Eyesn, ,, ,,,, W, , ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, Dilndy A Cappella Choir Address ,,,, , WW, ,,,,,,, W, ,, ,ha Arthur A, Schoolcraft West Virginia Wesleyan College Now Thank We All Our God ,,,, , ,,,, , , , .nt ,,,, Gruger The Lord Bless You and Keep Youn ,,,,,, , ,, A ,, Lutkin A Cappella Choir Presentation of Prizes WW, , , WW , Superintendent John A. Davis, Jr. J. Madison Jackson Scholarship Presentation of Diplomas WNW, , , ,,,Principal Dwight O. Conner Class Song , W ,,,, Words and Music by Valone Deem Class Benediction, , wa, , , ,. ,Reverend Byron W. John March - School Spiriti' ,mc Wu, , uuuu . ,umm ,H Raymond High School Orchestra Life Begins at Sixteen ' THE CAST Sitting: Eris Johnson, Mrs. Hollis, Alice Hamric, Snookie, sister of a Sr. 11, Ted Shields, Mr. Hollis, William Hines, Theo, Eula Boso, Elsie, Geraldine Weser, Marjorie, William Morris, Fattie, Nina Abels, Daisie. Standing: Betty Townshend, Hilda, Glenn Haynes, Paul, Alma Lea Dawson, Frannieg Ernest Parsons, Crandalg Hugh Spencer, George, Mary Ann Lang, Boots, Rebecca Fay, Pidgie. PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director Doris Koon, Stage Manager, Mary Jackson, Electrician, Mr. Edwin Warner, Assistants, Riissell Paden, Bill Baumgartner: Properties, Ida Mae McMill1n, Claradell ' C M a t Ha es, Kathryn Taylor, Mary Lee Grimm, Jack Poe, Eugene Knopp, ostumes, arg re y Beeson, Lucille Thorn, Betty Miilerg Sound Technicians, Harold Frankhouser, Wilbert Kidd, Scenery, William Clegg, Franklin Perrin, Floyd Spence, John Powell, Make-up, Phyllis Hawkins, Mary Evelyn Ingold, Nlaxine Bennett, Prompter, Norene Brooks, Publicity, Wade McLeang Business Manager, Mary Ann Lang, Head Usher, Mary Lee Grimm. On the night of January 17, 1941, the Senior II class, under the direction of lV1r. Edwin Stephens, presented the three-act farce, Life Begins at Sixteenf' The story deals with the life of the Hollis children when their mother and father leave on their vacation to Havana. Marjorie tries to take charge, but the younger children's club, The Secret Seven, rules the house. The play ends happily when Paul captures the bandit and solves the mystery involving the household. VIR ff 'i i' i i it V 'T i V - if N t. .W M-ff-1 H Mid -Year Meanderings SENIOR PICNIC On the afternoon of October Z, 1940, the Hes- teemedw Senior II class borrowed the family jalopy and made a quick dash to the Masonic Park in Marietta, Ohio. Upon arriving we wandered hither, thither, and yon, getting our bearings and finding friends we thought had been lost forever in the shufiie. After strenuous effort on the ball fieldh-both boys' and girls'-ham and cheese sandwiches, baked beans, coffee, cokes, and ice cream and cakes went like fifty. After everyone had rested, we wandered off to various amusements, but soon were ready to call it a day, and dirty, dusty, tired, but happy, we crept back into our buggies and were wheeled home. COLOR DAY DANCE i'Jimmie-e-e-e-el Where in the name of common sense did you get that rig? I thought I looked horrific, but-.N If you had been a little mousie around about October 30, 1940, and in the vicinity of the Y. M. C. A., this is probably the sort of exclamation you would have heard floating around over the room. In case youfre wondering, it was the Color Day Dance, and the idea was to be dressed as tacky as possible. But some of the wget-upsl' were absotively hideous. Jack Watkins and his orchestra ofliciated. Around the edge of the dance Hoor were baskets of apples- and you seldom saw a hand without an apple clutched firmly in same. Our class flag was very prominently displayed in a frame of corn shocks fno remarks, pleasel and a ring of apples. To make a short story shorter, we had a grand time, and the evening was one to be long remembered. COLOR DAY On October 31, 1940, the '1Wedding of Miss Maxine Bennett and Ernest 'tAlfalfa,' Parsons was held in the auditorium of Parkersburg High School. Wfhat a mess. Things began to happen with the arrival of the Hrst guests, Lucille Thorn and Ann Richardson, who was Luci1le's partner. Phyllis Haw- kins wiggled in after the 'Ywimminf' and Ted Shields, a guest who invited himself, swaggered in. Wade Mc- Lean skipped in dragging Alma Lea Dawson. These two were the children that make a wedding com- plete by screaming and quarreling. Right behind them came their '1Ma,w Claradell Taylor. She yanked an- other of her brood in, and lo and behold! there was Jimmie Mendenhall, everybody's favorite. Next came Martha Newman in a dress belonging to her grand- ma, her Ma,s,? hat, and her brotherfs high-top hob- nailed boots. In her right hand was a jugg in the left, a snuff-box. Then came the bride! ll in a short dress-but short-and a faded red cheesecloth veil-and flat- heeled shoes. Her handsomef?J groom met her at the altar. Harold Erankhouser was the preacher. Pro- ceedings were interrupted here by Clarence Dotson screeching for his 1'Ma1' fClaradelll. He came patter- ing up the aisle, barefooted. t'Preacher Frankhouser called on the three boys creating a commotion to come to the stage. There was another surprise. How- ard Toady'1 1VlcAtee, Glenn 'KGirlie7' Haynes, and Lawrence HL. Ef' Scruggs came rushing up. At the reception, Russell Paclen and Ann Dudley executed some fancy dancing, and Darrel Dotson did a black face tap dance. Margaret Hayes did a stunt, slithering out on the stage clothed in a scant green satin gown and proceeded to put Gypsy Rose Lee in the shade. Harold Frankhouser lost his mental balance for a little while-along enough to become an orchestra leader---but got it back in time to introduce Martha Newman who sang Friendship.,' The closing number was heart-rendingly rendered by our three crazy guests--. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Those Junior II's are certainly the best when it comes to giving banquets and dances. As we entered the room, the 20th day of January, our eyebrows went up in amazement. The decorations helped to carry out the 1'Good Neighbor Policyn idea, which was the theme of the banquet. The menu was in Spanish, but upon inspection proved to be real American food. Dinner music was supplied by Mr. Swales. At the end of the banquet the toastmaster, Barron Hall, took over and after the usual formalities intro- duced our very good friend, Mr. Conner, who greeted us in Spanish, but addressed us briefly in English well worth remembering. Suzanne Gainer and Lester Stuck sang La Pa- lomaf' and Wanting Youf, Then-ah then!-came three of the glamour boys of the Junior II class, Eddie Longmire, Johnny Bell, and Charles Swain. These were the Grouchos.', They had donned som- breros, striped blankets, and Nbeeg, black seegarsf' Their version of South of the Border was paralyz- ing. Next Tesolena Eneix and Doris Carmen read a newspaper they had composed about people in the two classes. These Junior II's will always be remembered for their hospitality. SENIOR I-SENIOR II DANCE The Senior I's and Senior II's had carried on a feud all through the semester, but differences were forgotten and forgiven at the dance given by the Senior I's at the Masonic Temple. The program included Delores Sangstonfs MI Hear a Rhapsodyf' and a skit showing the four types of students: the Frivolous Freshman, the Silly Sopho- more, the Jolly Junior, and the Sophisticatedf?l Senior. We hope that when it,s time for this class to be entertained, they'll be as lucky as we were. SENIOR II THEATRE PARTY AND CI-IILI SUPPER On January 21, 1941, our sponsor, Miss Bonnie Kerr, gathered all of us under her wing and took us to see l'Love Thy Neighbor, featuring Jack Benny and Fred Allen. We laughed as if we were slightly Uteched in the haid, but thatfs what we went to do. After the show we went up to the Chancellor Hotel for a chili supper. We ate-and ate-and ate. When we posilutely couldnat even look at chili any more, we danced. We have an awfully nice class, and I mean it. It comes from the heart. I wish we could all be to- gether forever. -Martha Newman. Who's Who --- Mid -Year P-Peculiarity A+Ambition T-Talent D--Destiny Nina Abels-P. standing up on a ferris wheelg T. talking, smiling, and running, and putting on make-up at the same timeg A. to make the bubbles to put into bubble bathsg D. to be maid to Mrs. Astorbilt. . . Kathryn Allen-P. biting fingernails third period? three guesses whyg T. shooing chickensg A. to be queen of Flash Gordon's countryg D. to give Flagstad tall competition. . . Rae Andrews--P. wiggling her earsg T. writing purty pomesg A. to be a school teacher in Elizabethg D. to be wife of school teacher in Elizabeth. , . Marie Ashfp. flute tootinl personalityg T, using eyes to attract the fellersg A. foreign correspondenceg D. to be an interior decorator. . . Lawrence Barn- house-P. chewing cinnamon sticksg T. foot- ball geniusg A. to be a ladies' mang D. to be a castaway on an island fLong Islandi. . . Charles Edward Barringer-P. his shy gring T. playing a wicked tromboneg A. stand-in for Cary Grant or an apeg D. to read Min- nie-ha-ha on a kiddies' program. . . Robert Barringer-P. tyin, his shoe laces in ufencyi' knotsg T. playin' jug fwell-filledjg A. to grow grass as green as everyone isg D. to be a Hy exterrninator. . . Bill Baumgartner-P. always being a gentiemang T. passing exams that stump even Yehudig A. to be a Hagpole painterg D. to be a basketball coach at P. C. W. . . Kathryn Bcesonep. standing on chairsg T. talkingg A. to be a femae Casa- novag D. to be buyer in Rockport. . . Wil- liam Bell--P. always being tiredg T. remem- bering assignments fwhen he is remindedlg A. to be the husband of a glamour girlg D. to be a civil engineer in Austria. . . Max- ine Bennett-P. playing with dollies-and at her agelg T. building air castles out of sandg A. to be an accompanist for Madame Flag- staclg D. to play opposite Alfalfan in Our Gangf' Bill Blake-P. loves all the wimming T. taking very candid picturesg A. to pilot for Brenda Frazierg D. to be photographer for Portsmouth Times. . . Eula Boso-P. chasing dead butterfiiesg T. catching themg A. to be a biology teacherg D. to draw maps as they change fresult-white hairl . . . Russell Bostic-P. borrowing pencilsg T. keeping houseg A. to make the door nails as dead as people areg D. to take bumps off the dill pickles. . . Bonna Bray-P. buying Christ- mas presents in Augustg T. wearing hats no one else can even put ong A. to look in every lockerg D. to be a window trimmer. . . No- rene Brooks-P. giving us Russel for one hour every dayg T. giving orders and mak- ing us like ity A. to be a wife of a firemang D. to be only a bird in a gilded cage. . . Dick Burdette--P. gnawing lollypopsg T. charming puppies fAhhhlg A. to be a clown with Barnum 86 Baileyas circusg D. to sell cotton candy at street fairs. . . Harold Burgy--P. keeping quiet at the wrong timesg T. giving right answers at the wrong timesg A. to be professor at Northwestern U.g D. to be teacher of Home EC. . , Dimpsie Bur- ton-P. giving advice to the lovelorn, free of chargeg T. being very independentg A, to be a sensationg D. to pose as kewpie doll. . . Don BurtonLP. being with his sister at the wrong timeg T. taking initiations like a he-mang A. to feed Big Red Council members raw eggs and castor oilg D. to be president of Calo's cleansing cream corpo- ration. . . Dorothy Bush-P. shy as a vio- letg T. growing cornisig A. to have the op- portunity of making a screen testg D. to be a playwright. . . Bob Carpenter-P. wearing L, WHO,S WHO -- MID-YEAR P--Peculiarity A--Ambition TfTalent D--Destiny hair slickum lwave setlg T. eating fneed more be said?lg A. to be a comher of dogs, hair iPekineselg D. to be a keeper of the kennels fYorkshirel. Douglas Carr'--P. making faces at new studentsg T. hating people to piecesg A. to he a horse doctorg D, to put the curl in false eyelashes, . . Williain Clegg-P. sliding down hannistersg T. escaping Hitlerg A. to be the undertaker people are as droll asp D. to manufacture lace night shirts, . . Beulah Craigf-P. waiting for the army to come homely T, eating banana skinsg A. to he a swimming teacherg D. to be a nurse in day nursery. . . Irene Crispingp. reciting poetry unexpectedlyg T. understanding as- signments after she is told only three timesg A. to he a social worker in St. Louisg D. to be an adagio dancer. . . Naomi Davisvp. lending hooks to the libraryg T, singing a complete aria after hearing it only once lYea?lg A. to own a chain of storesg D. to sell refrigerators to Eskimos. . . Alma Lea Dawson-P. constantly saying NI don't have to wear pins in my hairwg T. hopping street carsg A. to have her hair grow grayg -D. to have her hair four feet long. . . Valone Deetn-P. lJookwormlyeh?lg T. scolding a man three times her sizeg A. keep getting good Marksg D. to make her Marks this world. . . Rena Di Betta-P. shooting at catsg T. singing beneath halconiesg A. to be a mathematician laid to Einsteinlg D. to be a human adding machine, . . George Dietz--P, practicing clarinet while sur- rounded hy heautiesf?l3 T. messing up a girl's brand new hairedo, Hjust for funug A. to be leader of W, P. A. Symphonyg D. to be a loan shark in S. Charle:ton. , . Clarence Dotson----P. being happy without shcesg T. orating on should we have dances on the front carnpusg A. to be captain of S. S. Narmandiez D. to he a sailor in Swiss navy. . . Darrell Dotson--P. tap dancing on tight ropeg T. lvlackfacc dancer: A. to own Senior II doorg D. to he Vitrolite guard. . . Ellen Dotson-AP. taking dictation at 120 words per minuteg T. wrestlerg A, to be a singer at Ritz-Carlton Hotelg D. to be stand-in for Claudette Colbert. . , Anne Dudley-vP.pull- ing trolleys off the Vienna street carg T. beautifying her kid sisterg A, to own 'lpop Summersfig D. to he a flower girl. . . Harold Eads-P. chasing fires during a partyg T. missing every point of every jokeg A. to photograph modelsg D. to be a successor to Roosevelt. . Lalla Eastinfp. exercising with bar hellsg T. ballet dancing iahl grace, ahl heautylg A. to he a cat doctorg D. painting the flowers on rugs. . . Rebecca Fay-P. de- signing drestes during Englishg T. translate ing anything into Chineseg A. to he a lin- guist in the Bronxg D, to he a singer in a Russian chorus. . . Kathleen Fly-Pgigglingg T. getting the point of every storyl?l: A. to be a housewifeg D. to be a second Emily Post. . . Harold Fox--P. always waiting for a uholidayng T. imitating a chessie catg A. to he a hat salesmang D, to put stripes in rihhons. . . Harold Frankhouser-P. shaving via the plucking methodg T. being a friend -indeed?g A. to be a Shakespearean actorg D. to he a night watchman. , , Dearman Freed-AP. cruising on the campus fgoing the wrong waylg T. skipping without too had resultsg A. to he Superman the secondg D. to be an aid to Jiggs. . . Paul Full---P. leaving orange peels in first period classesg T. imitating a seal lhe loves fish, toolg A. WHO'S WHO - MID-YEAR P-peculiarity A-Ambition T-Talent D- Destiny to be a monkey trainer ffamily affectionlg D. to haunt houses. Ruth Gessel-P. has tantrums if she misses an issue of Barney Baxterg T. imitat- ing kewpie doll fthose eyesllg A. to be a parachute jumperg D. to be a lady Urasslerf, . . . Dorothy Graham-P.being more than nice to everyoneg T. working on new ideas and getting resultsg A. to dance !'The Dance of the Swanng D. to be a jitterworm. . . Mary Graham-AP. day dreamingg T. rabbit shootingg A. to see New York by nightg D. to be a chewing gum manufacturer. . . Glenna Gribble-P. searching for a new recipe to make sweet patootie pieg T. baking preserved turnip piesg A. to be a mushroom expertg D. to be a camouflage artist. . . Mary Lee Grimm-P. playing midnight tennisg T. horseback riding-without a horseg A. to put salt on potato chipsg D. to marry a uPoe', man. . . Eugene Hall-P. pretending to be Napoleon discovering Americag T. coal-miningg A. to be another uGood Deed Dottyng D. seamstress. . . Van Hall-P. blushing: T. making exquisite clover chainsg A. to sing the role of Figarog D. to be president of distillery. . . Fred Hamric-P. smiling at very uunfunnyw jokesg T. always just missingw 6th periodg A. to be head monitor 6th period thi! Doris Janelg D. to be captain of the guard fhousel. . . O-ra Hankes-P. going into ecstacies over a deli- cate pattern in wall paperg T. growing a mustache that puts all others to shameg A. to be a mailman fat a girl's dormlg D. to be a buyer for Bonwit and Tellers. . . Phyllis Hawkins-P. getting up early in the morn- ing-the colder the betterg T. making people feel 'lat homeng A. to be a modelg D. to become an airline stewardess falways up in the air about somethingl. . . Margaret Hayes --P. ignoring fellows who think themselves irresistibleg T. using her eyes to good ad- vantageg A. to be Mrs. Bill Barkerg D. South American dancer, or a second Carmen Miranda. . . Glenn Hayne:-P. can't be quiet for more than 10 secondsg T. always has a pung A. to be a scriptwriter for Bob Hopeg D. jani- tor in M. G. M. studios. . . Bill Hines-P. wearing a halo fwell, he thinks he's a good bOYl3 T. cutting girlis hair with his pen- knifeg A. to be a test pilot for Benitog D. to attend Vassar. . , Willa Lee Holliday-P. working like a Foxg T. keeping her bee- yootiful hair beeyootifulg A, to own a silver Fox jacketg D. to peel grapes. . . Mary Evelyn Ingold--P. tending to Ubuddingu plantsg T. fast drivingg A. to go to the UBeanery',g D, to be a ubuddingn rose-ahl pretty, . . Mary Ingram-P. wearing red nail polish on one hand and natural on tctherg T. mapping out football playsg A. to be a football team's mascotg D. to be a housewife. . . Charles Jackson-P. chewing Beech-nut II don,t mean gumlg T. making faces at babiesg A. to slap Baby Snooksg D. to be a candle putter-outer. . . Mary Jack- son-P. jitterbugging into classroomg T. writing stories what ain,tg A. to be a private secretary to the president of the telephone companyg D. to be a hat check girl. . . Betty Lou Johnson-P.never quarreling with her li'1'1?7 brotherg T. achieving passing with small effortg A. to be a research chemistg D. to own the phone booth on second fioor. . . . Eris Johnson--P. g-nashing her teethg T, rolling her eyes and R'sg A. to grow a handle-bar rnustacheg D. to be a stockholder in Quaker,s rug company. . . Juanita Jones -P. drawing the dumbest cartoonsg T. play- WHO,S WHO - MID-YEAR P--Peculiarity A-Ambition T--Talent D-'Destiny ing Kathryn I-Iepburng A. to move to Indi- ana and Daleg D. to sing 'lCan't Get Indi- ana Off My Mind . . . Otis Kelly-P. sends girls roses before a dateg T. climbing treesg A. to be a barker in Sells-Flotog D. to be an official NDrainer of The Dreg . . . Wilbert Kidd-P. warblingg T. winning argumentsg A. to pose for tooth-paste addsg D. to be q'Bearer of Lipstickw. . . Eugene Knopp-AP. carrying white mice in his pock- etg T. giving stern orders Qham on rye, pleaseig A. to win a dance marathong D. to be a play boy. . . Doris Koon-P. 'qBoss- ing the bassg T. directing playsg A. to be producer at M. G. M.g D. to be a student assistant to Mr. Stevens indefinitely. . . Mary Ann Lang-P. ignoring the men until it puzzles them-but sorelyg T. pleasing Miss Hiehleg A. to operate a comptometer in pri- vate ofiicesg D. to be a columnist for New York Times. . . Paul Leach-P. closing his eyes and singing I Hear You Calling Meng T. bewlytlning peopleg A. to be a profession- al dancerg D. to be a fop . . . Carl Lipps-- P. shootin squirrel earsg T. actin lah! Romeo, ah, nutsijg A. to have red hairg D. to be a sand measurer. . . Clara Lockhart- P. defining the hardest words in the English languageg T. being bashful-at the right timesg A. to be a lady evangelistg D. to be a driver for uStagecoach . . . Dora Lockhart 4P. studying quietnessg T. violinistg A. to be a commercial artistg D. to play second fiddle for the Czar. . . Hila Lockhart-P. laughing out loud in assembly when every- thing is quietg T. liking the person she's withg A. to be a track coachg D. to be an archaeologist in Utah. . . Phyllis Lytle-P. cracking gumg T. taming wimmin hatersg A. to be an airplane hostessg D. to be a second Alice Marble. . . Ershal Marks-P. acquire southern accentg T.-iwe wonderlg A. to pose for yeast adsg D. to be a chorine. Howard McAtee-P. changeable nature- sometimes sweet, other times sweeterg T. playing cupidg A. to wrestle the Angelg D. to be water-boy for N. Y. Giants. . . Wade McLean-P. shy-Yeh?g T. Champion Big Red bench warmerg A. to be a coach at Vassarg D. to substitute for band director Schwartzwaider. . . Ida Mae McMillion-P. skiing on barrel stavesg T. cooking-oh, joyg A. to be a conductor on a street carg D. to be vice-president of Nosey, Nibby and Pry. . . . Jimmy Mendenhall-P.wearing his hair all of NVQ inch iongg T. giving all the girls the same line and getting by with itg A. to be Hedy LalVlarr's leading mang D. to be a vafet. . . Betty Miller-P. sled riding-in Julyg T. gathering in an A average every yearg A. to read poetry to old soldiersg D. to be trumpeter with Ted Weem. . . Warren Miller--P. cracking coconuts with his teethg T. running up finesg A. to be librarian in Leavenworthg D. to be chef in Ritz kitchen. . . . Naomi Niollohan-P. always has more energy than she can useg T. playing mar- blesg A. to be an army mechanicg D. to be manager of Dairyland. . . Robert Morehead -P.driving teachers to distractionp T. leav- ing no tracesg A. to raise hogsg D. to be a piano tuner. . . Douglas Morgan-fP. carry- ing umbrellas wrong side outg T. chasinl lil' bunniesg A. to be pitcher for Blue Soxg D. to be waterboy. . . Elizabeth Morris-P. using big wordsg T. taming Big Oraw Hankesg A. to be a beauty queeng D. to double for a carrot. . . Bill Morris-P. talk- ing constantly and saying not muchg T. be- ing late to any and all rehearsalsg A. to be a member of The Mighty Allen Art Play- ers g D. to be a newsboy. . . WHOlS WHO - MID-YEAR P-Peculiarity AfAmbition T--Talent D-Destiny Peggy Mullen-P. observingl observinglg T. indulging in the artsy A. to train soldiersg D. to be an overseer on a plantation. . . Marguerite Nelson-P. running a tempera- ture at the sight of blue eyesg T. playing piano by earg A. to be Don Juan's leading ladyg D. to become Wally Simpson II. . . Vivian Nestor--P. always has troubleg T. talking like Donald Duckg A. to be a movie producerg D. to be a typist in Podunk firm. . . . Martha B. Newman-P. drinking beer lrootlg T. singing Friendship g A. to be Mrs. C. H. Grotey, Jr.3 D. to bring up a football team lno subsl. . . Louise Nutter- P. chewing Fingernailsg T. drawing purty galsg A. to become a flea trainerg D. to be a stand-in for Bette Davis. . . Roger Nutter -P, chasin' wormslg T. eatin' eggshell a-la- modeg A. to conduct love-lorng D. to be a constable. . . Russell Paden4P. jerking lit's something called dancingl on the slightest provocationg T. to keep time with the oddest rhythmg A. to be a trapper of fliesg D. to be a beautician. . . Ernest Parsons-P. annoy- ing girlsg T. finding corners where anybody isn'tg A. to be Rudolph Valentino IL D. to be a stand-in for Alfalfa. . . Robert Penn- P,huntin, bird eggsg T. mannequing A. to be an undertakerg D. to be a corpse. . . Bill Pennybacker-P. biting his nails-at the sight of Dotg T. handling that big black car like a championg A. to be a snake charmerg D. to be charmed by snakes. . . Franklin Perrin-P. mangling Sr. I,sg T. scalloping oystersg A. to be a teiephone re- pairmang D. to be high scorer for Caesar, . . Jack Poe--P. proving to the Sr. Tis that they don't know muchg T. ladyis manifflg A. to be an admiral of the French fieetg D. to be a deck scrubber. . . Charles Poole-P. Hthippin thider froo a sthrawng T. taxi dancerg A. to graduateg D. to raise chickens. . . . John Powell-P. playing Mary Jo,s shadowy T. he's a male vampg A. to endorse Golden Glint g D. to retire at the age of Z0. . . Augustine Pratt--P. busy, busy, al- ways busyg T. 'Uimmy-ingvg A. to travel to every town in W. Va.g D. to be a meat chop- per. . . Lois Prince-P. being so-o-o-o quietg T. duping Deemieg A. to drive a Deem,' of horsesg D. to go to V. P. I.lUmmmml. .. Ann Richardson-P. dismissing uluvy' with a mere poofg T. wrecking Fordsg A. to be an army surgeong D. to be a singer in Panama. . . . Jean Richmond-P. always has a new uoogie poogieng T. always neat-and I do mean alwaysg A. to be a member of the Ritz Brothersg D. to become Mrs. Charles. . . Ellen Roberts--P. top notch workerg T. be- ing late to third periodg T. to gain confi- dence of teachersg A. to be a detectiveg D. to become a blushing UI bride. . . Helen Jean Rost--P. writing letters to Wheelingg T. singing lthe blueslg A. to be a telephone operator between Parkersburg and Wheel- ingg D. to live in the country without a telephone. . . Beatrice Roth-P. talking back to the radiog T. being dignifiedg A. to meet the Prince of Walesg D. to become Mrs. C. B. . . John Sams!-P. skipping lunch, ah! monitorsg T. wrestlingg A. to be a dress de- signerg D. to become head monitor. . . Lawrence Scruggs1P. walking like heis behind a ploughg T. driving lcattlelg A. to be Stalin's bosom Fr-r-riendg D. to become a bug detective. . . Frances Sheppard--P. running around with a candle in her handg T. speaking Espanalg A. to take the rest cureg D. to be a Vamplirel. . . Ted Shields -P. has only brotherly interest in girls- Continuecl on Page 158 NMarche Triumphalen, ,, Invocation ,,,, uAve Verum Corpusll, Scriptural Reading Spring Class Sermon HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday, May 25, 1941 S iiiif sliwbi Sollilala ,, , Henri Weber , ,, , ,,,, , ,, ,,, ,, , ,,,, , , lVlr. Plummer Harvey Assistant to Reverend Gill I. Wilson Pastor First Presbyterian Church Ezekiel Saw De Wheel,',,,,, SQFXDOHY, , ,,, ,,,,,,, ,. , The Lordls Prayer',,, ,,, .,,,,,,,, .,,,, ,, , ,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,,,, Byrd A Cappella Choir ,,, , d,,,,,,,. .,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Spiritual A Cappella Choir ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, ,,. Reverend Harry W. Blackburn Pastor Pettyville Methodist Church SSPIf6QIS1QQ1'iIc1QQifi M Benediction, ,,,,,,., , ,,,,, Grand March - VictoryH, ,, Commencement HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM Wednesday, May 28, 1941 March Classmates,' , ,,,,, ,,,,, Overture Aladdin's Lampl' Star Spangled Bannern, Big Red Band Class and Audience ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Malotte ,,,,,lVlr. Plummer Harvey ,, , ,, ,,,, , Zamecnik ,,,,,Victor Grabel ,,,Charles O,Neill ,,, ,,, ,, ,,,,Key-Smith Invocation, ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,Reverend Charles Pinchbeclc Pastor First Baptist Church In These Delightful Pleasant Groves',,, i ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,Purcell Hospodi Pomiluiv lloorcl Have lVIercyj,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, a,,,,,, ,,Lvovslcy A Cappella Choir Addressw uuuuu , ,,,, ,,,, ,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,. , ,,,,,, , Dr. John W. Elliott President Alderson-Broaddus College 'lThe Music of Lifen, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Cain A Cappella Choir Presentation of Prizes ,,, , , ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,, John A. Davis, jr., Superintendent of Schools J. and Harriett C. West Prizes D, A. R, Historical Essay Contest Presentation of Diplomas,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,Principal D. O. Conner Lowering of Class Flag ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , Class President Harold Godfrey Class Song,,,,, , ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,Words and Music by James Thomas Class Benediction, ,, , ,,,, ,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,, Reverend Charles Pinchlneclc March -Wfhe New Friendship ,,,,, ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,, Fred Jewell Big Red Band Smilin' Through Q ,.l.15k3ka.Est I J -ii -.Y 4 Row One: Don Arbaugh-student director, Bob Deem, Glen Buchanan-Dr. Owen Hard- ing, Jack Corbitt, Sam Rubin-Jeremiah Wayne, Dick Bingham, Denver Miles-John Car- teret, Alex Mumford, Adrian Summerville-Kenneth Wayne, Bob Dickson, Walter Patton- Willie Ainley. Row Two: Mary L. Clayton-student director, Mary Ruley, Nancy Crawford-Ellen, Gene Langfitt--Mary Clare, Timmie Arnold, Wanda DeVaney--Moonyeen Clare, Betty Leep, Marian Stukey-Sarah Wayne, Jean Gallagher, Patsy Deeble-Kathleen Dungannon, Not in Picture: Mary Riflie-Mary Clare. PRODUCTION STAFF Student Directors, Mary Clayton, Don Arbaugh, Stage Manager, Charles Ulreyg Assistant Stage Manager, Bill Walker, Costumes, Betty Brookover, chairman, June Winters, Virginia Richards, Betty Lee Fleming, Jeanne Baker, Personal Properties, Murielene Dorsey, Betty Jayne McGivern, Burnell I-Iylbert, Margie Stanley, chairman, Elsie Williamson, Stage Proper- ties, Doris Daugherty, chairman, Gwen Callender, Mary Jo Haddox, Clare Buskirk, Miller Howardg Scenery, Harriet Bohn, chairman, Dave Gabriel, Lighting, Charles Turnbull, Nina Mae Amos, Herbert Cutlip, Carl Sims, Sound, Roy Phillips, Alberta Fury, Make-up, Carolee Morford, Doris Hale, chairman, Ruth Rumburg, Joe Anderson, Luretta Trippett, Loretta Traylor. On the nights of May 22 and 23 the Spring Class presented Smilin' Throughf, a romantic comedy in three acts, written by Allan Langdon Martin. The play has a serious plot, but is de- veloped in a humorous manner. It deals with the lives of Kenneth and Kathleen, who are carrying on a forbidden love affair. 5 Spring Sallies COLOR DAY The hrst part of Color Day fthe flag raising ceremonyj is always solemn-but after that- oh, oh! Never have I seen such a display of talent- and 1'11 never again see such a display of talent -I hopel It was exhibited on April Z in the form of a radio program in P. H. S. auditori- um, advertising Conneras Little Shiver Pills- and believe me, it was complete in every detail. Dick Bingham, the announcer, certainly had his hands full with corpses and bug hunters chasing across the stage. Ilve never seen such a variety show. There were two blackface comediansQ?J , a swing band, a quiz program, a girls' trio, and I clonit know what else. It was a swell show. I wonder why some of those talent scouts out in Hollywood donit get wise. COLOR DAY DANCE Swing your partner round and roundH- dust, old clothes, hayseed, and all. For on this day, April 2, 1941, the stately and sophisti- cated Senior 11's shed their dignity and donned old clothes. What's more, instead of the usual smooth orchestra and jitterbugging, these same Senior II's, who scorned anything corny, de- cided to learn to square dance! Some poor man tried to teach us to square dance. Unfortunate chap! I wonder where he is now--probably in Spencer's Mental Acad- emy. The more he tried to tell us, the more mixed up We became, until, finally, he was so confused himself that he gave up. And I donlt blame him. No one knew how to do it-but we were all doing it anyhow. There were as many different versions as there were people on the iioor. Yes sirl That old dance really got itself dressed up. Did I forget to tell you what Ilm talking about? This was the Color Day Dance held at the Y. M. C. A. Everybody wore patches and old clothes fyou should have seen some of theml. In addition to the square dancing, there was the usual round dancing upstairs to the music of Earl St. Clair and his orchestra. The Senior II flag of red, white, and blue farenlt we patriotic'?j decorated one wall of the ballroom. My, are we proud of that flag! Weill never forget it. It seems that Senior His have all the fun. SENIOR I-SENIOR II PICNIC Peep, peep! Honk, honklnaand the long- est line of cars I've ever seen left P. I-I. S. This was the day! What day? Why, the day of the Senior I-Senior II picnic! Of course, when we left the school, we tried to be as dignified as possible fafter all, we are Seniors, you knowj, but by the time we got to Marietta we had exchanged that mood for a different one-but different! We went to the Civitan Park at Marietta, and guess what! We had a police escort-and it was purely an honorary escort, too! Oh well, we had a grand time, and we hated to come home, and we wished it could last a few hours longer, and we were tired and dirty, and welll never forget it. JUNIOR II-SENIOR H BOATRIDE What a crowd! what a gang! what a mess! And is everybody happy? I'11 sayl We certainly did fill our diaries on the night of May 19. That was the day the Junior H's gave us Seniors a boatride--and did we like it! We early birds rushed down to the dock firmly believing that the boat would leave at 2:30 as scheduled, but of course we had to wait for a few stragglers. It was so nice out on the river-the breeze surely did feel good. And, of course, we ex- plored the boat from top deck to the boiler foofn. We had such a good time that we hated to leave--but 1,11 bet the boatmen didnit shed any tears. Who's Who --- Spring Pi fpeculiarity A-fl-Xmbition T- -Talent D-Destiny Doris Abelsf-P. always having French lessons: T. to Hhold' a man: A. to get a job: D. to marry W, P. T. , . Frances Allen-UP. making scrap books: T. rushing around: A, to write radio scripts: D. to he an announcer on WPAR. . . Vernon AllmaniP. curly hair: T. whistling and playing a guitar: A. to be writer of Superman : D, author of a ser.al in Skunk Hollow Blabii. . . Mary Amos--P. keep- ing quiet: T. making friends: A. to be a second Sherlock Holmes: D. to be city nurse at a county fair. . . Nina Mae Amos---P. likes red hair: T. matching pennies: A. just to listen to the radio: D. to go to work at h a. m. . . Eugene Andersonfp. wearing knee pads to assembly: T. chasing chi:kens that live next door: A. hook balterfleft hook: D. to build steam heated bird baths. . . Helen Ander- son--P. pride: T. making quilts: A. to have her name in lights: D. to work in a Neon factory. . , Joe Anderson-f-P, corny jokes: T. demonstrating new dance steps: A. to take Bob Hopeis place: D. to be head comedian on WPAR. . . Wiiiifred Ander- son? P. wearing red hair ribbons: T. playing har- monica: A. to be a telephone operator: D. to live in the Sahara Desert. . , Helen Ankrom-P. keeping up with the times: T. reading newspapers: A. to be Robert Taylor's chef: D, to he a food taster. . . Don Arbaughf-P. directing Philharmonic orchestras: T. flattering the girls: A. to be the man about town: D. to own a meat store. . . Walter Archer--P. rabbit hunting: T. playing the radio: A. to be a violinist: D. to be a shoe cobbler. ,loan Arnoldfp. loves clothes: T. dancing: A. to live in New York: D. to live in Parkersburg. . . Reta Ashby-P. reading novels: T. washing dishes: A. to be private secretary to Tyrone Power: D. to sell stenographers' notebooks. . . George Atkinsonf P. losing his temper: T. speech making: A. to be a second Patrick Henry: D. to be soap box oi-ator. . . james Atkinson---P. black eyes: T. writing: A. to be a general in a tank corps: D. to work in a can opener factory. . . Geneva Atwell--P. getting all mixed up: T, humming: A. to he somebody's babyu: D. to be Miss America l945. . . John Badgerfp. allergic to cats: T. playing clarinet: A. to play first chair in the Stokowski youth symphony: D, to be third clarinet in the Belpre band. . . Helen Louise Baileyep. getting dates: T. having a good time: A. to win a beauty contest: D. to drive a bus. . . . I-Ielen Orelene Bailey--P. trying to land a cus- tomer: T. dusting boxes: A. to own the Surprise Store: D to run a rummage sale, , . Jeanne Baker- P. never skipping classes: T, dancing: A. to be a designer: D. to become Mrs, F. B, , . Mary Louise Banks-P. dating too many boys from M: T. taking pictures: A. to be a sales girl: D. to own a studio. . . . Dorothea Bargeloh--P. flirting: T. mocking other people: A. to be a newspaper reporter: D. to spend her life behind a counter. . . Nelson Barn- housef-P. quietness: T. playing baseball: A. to be an animal trainer like Clyde Beatty: D. to be famous. . . , Elva Beckett-P. following fire engines: T. writing essays: A. to become a movie star: D. to be librarian at P. H. S. Adeline Bennert+P. biology: T. collecting bugs: A. to be a landscape gardener: D. to hoe corn. . . Anna Mae Biddle--P. walking on her tip-toes: T, working cross-word puzzles: A. to run Bette Davis out of business: D, to be lost in a snow drift. . . Richard Binghamfp. collecting hat feathers: T. matching pennies: A. to go to Vassar: D. to gradu- ate from Belpre Tech. . . Ronald Blssellfp. digging Fishing worms: T. playing marbles: A to go dear hunting: D. to be a dramatics teacher. . . Margaret Blackburnfp. following parades: T. to train dogs: A. to marry a missionary: D. to travel in Africa. . , I-larland Blakeilij. likes to feel money: T, making slug nickels: A. to tell all he knows: D. to be tongue-tied . . . Lloyd Bodgefp. speaking with a Maine accent: T. driving autos: A. to go back to Maine: D. to be Robertais favorite husband. . . Harriet Bohn--P. collecting stamps: T. art: A. to be second Michaelangelo: D. to draw paper dolls. . , Charles Booth--P, hates blondes: T. playing a harp: A. to own a model tee-he: D. to own a single tire bicycle. . . Virginia Boothfp. afraid of wrecks: T. driving a car: A. to own a service station: D. to be a waitress. . . Einogene Bosof-P. talking pig latin: T, playing croquet: A. to be an athletic director: D. to teach kindergarten . . Gilbert Bowenfp. losing sleep: T. for sleeping: A, to be a future farmer of America: D. to own a Hat in New York. . . Glenda Bowers fp. likes workeoh yeahl: T. getting things done right: A. to be the first ladyu: D, to be president of the women's club. . . William Braden fp. half-baked: T. singing soprano: A. to win a bathing beauty contest: D. to be a wall Uflouru. . . june Bradley--P. likes to see it rain: T. paddling in ifavalpter: A. to be a swimming teacher: D. to sell gold s . Wilma Brandfp. triple dates: T. whistling: A. to hold a boy friend: D. to marry a soldier. . . Betty Brookoverep. rosy jaws: T. twiddling hei thumbs: A, to take llsix lessons from Madanx La Zongau: D. to beat Eleanor Powellls time. . , Wade BuchananfP.likes red hair: T. laughing: A. to be half-back on a southern college team: D. to be water boy in a hot house. . . Glen Buchanan- P. XXII-IO'S WHO -- SPRING Pipeculiarity A--Ambition T7Talent D- -Destiny likes histrionics: T. skipping school: A. to be :A sec- ond Spencer Tracy: D. to be Donald Ducks voice. . . . Jack Burge-P. blondes: T. matching pennies: A, to own a dime store: D. to be shipping clerk at Coxis. . . joe Burgefp, wearing colors of Wil- liamstown in P. H. S.: T. playing basketball on crutches: A, to be captain on a row boat team: D. always to be a vice pres.dent. . . Phillip Burkef-P. growing a mustache: T. loafing: A. to s.eep all day: D. to go to work at 4 A. M. . , Harry Bushfp. hates monkeys: T. making raspberry jelly: A. to be a cattle king: D. to be cowboy on the Lone Ranger Program. . . Clair Buskirk-P. loves anything red: T. mowing grass: A. to own a hte station: D. to be caddy at the country club. , , Charles Byrd---P. allergic to red: T. keeping quiet at the wrong t.me: A. to be an explorer for Admiral Byrd: D. to be a dog catcher. . . Esther ByrdfP. visiting the air port: T. Hying kites: A. to claim Admiral Byrd for her relative: D, impossible. Don Cain----P, dislikes new Buicksz T. talking: A, to own a department store: D. to work at the junk company. . . Geoff Cain---P. likes the smell of ink: T. keeping quiet: A. to own the Hearst Newspa- pers: D. to be a shoe shine boy, . , Nancy Calahan f-P. always on the hunt: T. making good grades: A, to get a man: D. to be a rich widow. . , Gwen Callander+P, likes clothes: T. hiking: A. to learn to play tennis: D. never will. . . Betty Lou Calli- hanip, making eyes: T. being sweet: A. to be just a house wife : D. to be Mrs. Robert Taylor the next. . . Russell Callihan--P. chasing fire en- gines: T. dancing: A. to be Fred Astaire's partner: D, to be usher at the Virginia. . . Bernice Camp- bell-AP. hobby horses: T. riding: A. to own race horses: D. to s't on a fence and watch races. . . Wilbert Campbell-P. likes to wash dishes: T. ping- pong: A. to cross the Atlantic in an automobile: D, to drive a taxi cab, . . Georgia Carder-P. good manners: T, being sarcastic: A. to win friends and influence people: D. to write a book. . . Elery Car- penter-vP. chewing gum in rhythm to music: T. speaking well: A, to be a G-man: D. to live on Stella Avenue. . , Lloyd Carpenter-P. sitting through double features twice: T. shining shoes: A. to meet a chorus girl: D. to marry a school teacher. . . Ruth Carpenter-P. being short: T. ges- tures: A, to be a model: D. to cook. . . Bob Carroll -P. getting home work: T. whistling: A. to be drum major at W, V. U.: D. to be a Hag carrier. . . Charles Circle-P. swiping ping-pong balls: T. shoot- ing paper wads: A. to be a lion tamer: D, to be a dog catcher at Davisville. . . Francs Clark-P, flying kites: T. bright neck ties: A. to be a marine corps officer: D. to be a boy scout, . . Mary Clayton -P, going crazy: T. dramatics: A. to be an oomph girl: D. to teach school. . . Agnes Click-P. make- up: T. imitating: A. to manage a book club: D. tc teach first grade. . . Delight ClingerfP. weakness for southern drawls: T, reading Shakespeare: A. to sell tickets at a theatre: D. to be an over night sensation. Ira Connolly+P, stays home at night: T. hop- scotch: A. to be President of the U. S.: D, to be a paper hanger .... Denver Cooper-P. likes school: T. beating pin ball machines: A. to own many beau- tiful houses: D. to own one house boat. . . jack Corbitt-P. fear of spiders: T. driving a car--and howl: A. to referee at the Armory: D. to be a second John L. Sullivan. . . Donna Cottrill-P, savings banks: T. ice cream cones: A. to be thrifty: D. to marry a spend thrift. , . Dale CoxfP. feeding all girls the same line: T. nothing: A. to be El great basketball player: D. to have a harem. . . Howard Cox-P. he likes to hear typhoons: T. not much: A, to be a cigar king: D. to sell cigars, candy. and pop corn at the circus. . . Evelyn Cozart4P. allergic to loud noises: T. church mousen: A. to run a quiet little tea room: D. to own Broughtonls. . . . Nancy Crawford-P. smiling: T. making friends: A. to own an airplane: D. she will, . . Ralph Crossmp. likes to go hunting: T. making speeches: A. to be a farmer: D. to be a secretary of agriculture, . . Herbert Cutl'p-P. sleeping in class f2l2l: T. asking teachers how old they are: A none to mention ihe's tiredj: D. to be the old- steri' around P. H. S. . . Robert CutshallfP. likes to hear the President speak: T. politics: A. to be a movie actor: D. announcer at a side show. Doris Daugherty--P. doesnlt like dates: T. pick- ing boy friends: A. to be a movie star: D, to be sidetracked. , . Harry DaughertyffP. the strong silent type: T. teasing: A. to own a drug store: D. to be a manicurist. . . ,lack Davis-fP. loving chem- istry: T. going to I and II activities: A. to graduate: D. to be a bachelor. . , Mary Ellen Davis+P, likes history: T, political arguments: A. to be a lawyer: D. to be the head of the family, . . Patsy Deeble- P. riding scooters: Ti-reading magazines: A. to be a professional skater: D, selling sports goods. . . Daisy Deem--P. she is good natured: T. working hardf: A. to be a good politician: D. to be Presi- dent Roosevelfs own private secretary. . . Doris Deemfp. likes parties: T. card tricks: A. to pose for magazine covers: D, to be a candid camera Fiend. . . . Norvil Deem-P, making faces: T. grinning: A. to go to Mars and start a hot dog stand: D. to be a married man. . . Robert Deem-P. collecting F i NWI-IO'S WHO -- SPRING P-Peculiarity A-Amb'tion T--Talent D-Destiiiy colors: T. swimming: A. to be a second Disney: D. to be a Hag maker. . . Russell Deever-P. big feet: T. he can wriggle his ears: A. to own a yacht: D. to run a ferry boat. . . Juanita Dent-P. losing hair pins: T. chewing gum noisily: A. to beat the x and o game: D. to end up in Spencer. . . Wanda De- vaneyip. dating R. T. wr.ting stories: A. to be an authoress: D. to be an old maid. . . Betty De- Vaughnfp. listening to Uflsh stories' : T. barn danc- ing: A. to marry a certain january graduate: D. to have all her dreams come true. Robert Dixonfp. throwing szzow balls: T. flute playing: A. to run P. Morgan out of business: D. to be an assistant undertaker at Vaughn's. . . Jimmy DilsiP. talking himself out of scrapes: T. dancing: A. to be a Latin teacher: D. to be a famous ex- plorer. . . William Doolittleip. chocolate sundaes: T. dancing: A. to be owner of a stone quarry: D. to dump cinders in alleys. . . Murielene Dorsey--P. likes violets: T. raising flowers: A. to have a rock garden: D. to have a vegetable garden. . . Robert Downey-P. his way with the girls: T. being aloof: A. to be major general of the army: D. to be a mechanic in the tank corps. . . Charles Duffield-P, exhibition driving: T. blushing: A. to bring the car home all in one piece: D. to own half interest in wrecking company. . . Norma Duncan--P. her mid- dle name: T. being calm in the midst of a crisis: A. to be a make-up artist: D. to own a beauty shop. . . . Ruth Eaton--P. likes recordings: T. ability to draw straight lines: A. to change her name: D. to be a waitress at Earl Carrolis. . . Henry Edwardsep. red and blue socks: T. imitating: A. to be a sales- man tor a big firm: D. selling electric fans at the North Pole. . . David Elias--P. doesn't like girls: T. football: A. to be an engineer: D. to fix toy trains. . . Edison Elias-P. red ties: T. getting dates: A. to be a millionaire: D. to fix flats at a service station. . . Ordella ElliottiP. stamp collect- ing: T. making scrap books: A. to be a famous poet: D. to teach English. Jeanette Emmonsw-P. walking in her sleep: T. chewing gum out loud: A. to be a lady detective: D. maybe she will be a detective. . . Homer Emrick-- P. awkwardness: T. cheer leading: A. to be a Con- gressman: D. to be door keeper in the Senate. . . Ed Evans---P. snapping at people: T. artistic sense: A. to be a movie cameraman: D. to see stars. . . Marjorie Farnsworth-P. collecting autographs: T. goes for uniforms: A. to fly an airplane: D. to marry a soldier. . . Heleix Ferrell--P. digging up old records: T. writing notes: A. to beat i'Gone With The Wind : D. to write a snoop column. . . Harold Fleakfp. likcs blondes: T. teasing girls and making them like it: A. to be a politician and kiss babies 117 to 211: D. to manage a home for aged ladies. . . Betty Lee Fleming-P. counting sheep: T. collecting pins: A. to be a stand-in for Hedy Lamarr: D. to be a waitress in the Brown Derby. . . Mary Fleming---P. ambling along: T. taking her time: A. to be a toe dancer: D. to end up in a burlesque show. . . Glen Flasher-P. ambitious: T. telling time: A. to be a play boy: D. to be a plow boy. . . Clarence Flinn-P. quietness: T playing tennis: A. to be a hermit: D. to be a radio announcer. . . Anna Lou Foggin-P. likes to eat: T. baking pies: A, to own a chain store: D. clerk in a grocery store. . . . Elizabeth Forshey-P. describing trips: T. being busy: A. to be an old-fashioned wife: D. to be a jit- terbug. . . Jeannette Frum-P. throwing snowballs: T. sales line: A. to marry John D. Rockerfeller the third: D. to be a bird in a gilded cage . . . Joe Fryfl-7. likes cats: T. track: A. to be a tax collec- tor: D. to go to the poor house. Alberta Furygp. red hair: T. keeping secrets: A. to be a football coach: D. to drive a taxi. . . David Gabriele? likes scouting: T. directing traffic: A. to be a road constructor: D. to dig ditches for the WPA. . . Virgil Gainergp. shyness: T. throwing snowballs: A. to have h's share of fame: D. to be a school teacher. . . Mary Gallagherep. kindness to dumb animals: T. keeping her mind someplace else: A. to do something and get it right: D. to help Einstein straighten out his theory. . . ,lean Galla gherfp. never saying yes : T. drawing: A. to go to school: D. to be an interior decorator. . . Chester Gates--P. hiking: T. cutting grass: A. to own a race track: D. to raise rabbits. . . Harold Gault-P. day dreaming: T. map study: A. to visit Cuba: D. to shovel snow. . . Harry Gifford-N-P. playing with toy cars: T. sleeping: A. to own a tiansfer company: D. to drive a truck. . . Florence Gilchrist-YP. falls for blue eyes: T. wishing: A. to be small: D. to be 6 ft. tall. . . Virginia Gillespie---P. likes boys with curly hair: T. picking violets: A. to tour Europe: D. to teach French. . . Harold Godfreyfp. he is a lady's man: T. swaying the Sr. II class: A. to be governor: D. to be a soap box orator. . . Willianx Goff--P. his wearin' of the greenzu T. loves skiing pictures: A. to be a famous surgeon in N. Y.: D, to be an ambulance driver. Ray Golden-P. crossing the streets without look- ing: T. carrying a pig skin: A. to build bridges: D. to be a dentist and build bridges anyhow. . . Bob Goldenbergfp. blue eyes: T. speaking most of the time: A. to be a great orator: D. to be auctioneer on the hit parade. . . Ben Grant-P. uaddying: T. WHO'S WHO - SPRING PfPeculiarity A---Ambition Te -Talent DYDestiny playing checkers: A, to he a golf pro: D, to be a dairyman, . . Floyd Grose-4P. sleep walking: T. selling tckets: A. to be an engineer: D. to be a street car motorman. . . Gladys Groteyfl-7, person- allty: T. what talent: A, to make her debut in 1943: D. to be a wall flower. . . Pauline Guinnm--P. likes spinach: T. being beautiful: A. to look like Olive Oyl: D, to marry Popeye. . . John Hackney--P, prefers blondes: T, shooting paper wads: A. to be Robert Taylor's chauffeur: D. to be a taxi driver. . . . Nlaiy jo HaddoxfP, making scrap books: T. minding babies: A. to be a missonary: D. to teach a Sunday school class. , . janet Halbert P, cutting classes: T. manicuring nails: A. to be an airline hostess: D. to be grounded. . . Doris Hale- -P. her even disposition: T. being kind to everybody: A. to own a pet shop: D, to be a farmer's wife. , . Betty l-Iamilton-P. can't see over people in the next row: T. her sweet dspostion: A. to do some- thing really worth while: D. to be a stenographer. . . Ruth Hamilton--P, outlook on life: T, speeches: A. to run a stock market: D. to be a chorus girl. Vfayne l lankes--P. loves lemons: T. biting nn- ger nails in artistic designs: A. to leave school: D. to run a column on adv.ce to the lovelcrn. , . Elea- nor Hardmaix-P, getting haircuts: T. music: A. to be Irving Berlin's partner: D. to marry the male quartet. . . Kester Hardman7P. doesrrt like Latin: T. messin' around: A. to be an army pilot: D. to be a mechanic at the municipal airport, . . Lyle Hawk-AP. visiting hospitals: T. speaking: A. to be a wild animal trainer: D, to be keeper of the dog pound. . . Ed I'-Iayman+P. a miniature fashion plate: T, orating: A. to be a tight rope walker: D. to shoot out street lights, , . Adrian Hea,lley7P. writ,ng notes: T, riding bicycles: A. to own W'ool- worth's: D. to be a delivery boy. . . Cecil Hefnerf P. cutting paper dolls: T. art: A. to be a jeweler: D. handing out campaign buttons. , . Charles Hell- bergf--P. puncturing t.res: T, keeping his hair combed: A. to be a superman: D. to be a stupor- man. . . Geraldine Hendricksfp. likes to write letters: T. handouts: A. to get married: D. to be a telephone operator. . . Robert I-lickman--P, girl shy?: T. telling bedtime stories: A. to hitch hike to California: D. to marry a movie star. . . Robert L. Hickmaxifp. his way with the girls: T. reading 'tTrue Detectivesf' A. to stay in his home town: D. to marry the maid. , , Eugenia Highsmftlx7P. quietness: T. making fudge: A. to be a saleswoman: D. to be head buyer for a New York dress shopf nice work. Garnet Hillfp. long hair: T. making speeches: A. to be the Presidentis secretary: D. to work in a dime store. , , Mildred Hill-P. pointing at people: T. chasing street cars: A. to drive a carfand drive it well: D, to end up in a hospital. . . Beulah Hof- man-P. eyebrows: T. humming money: A. to play football: D. to knit for the soldiers. . . Virginia I-Iolbertffl-7. wearing red: T. musically inclined?1 A. to make a million dollars: D. to go nuts trying to Figure how to make a million. . . Tom Hopkitis- P, rolling his eyes: T, using the telephone: A, to censor love letters: D. to get a life sentence for tampering with the U, S. mail. . . Robert.: Horner +P. those big innocent eyes: T. lovely lilting voicel: A. to land a job in Utopia: D. to marry A. R. lpuzzlel. . . Mildred Houchen-P. popularity: T. star gazing: A. to be hostess at an insane asylum: D, to be a sweet innocent little housewife. , . Miller Howard-AP. ears like Clark Gable: T. loafing: A. to be a 7-day bike racer: D. to deliver telegrams. . . . Roger HowdyshellfP. friendliness: T. sales- manship: A. to be an explorer: D. to be a bug hunter. . . Gerald Hui'TfP, his funny laugh: T. studying?: A. to be a motor cycle racer: D. to be a farmers helper during harvest. . . Harold Hum- phrey'-P. fear of cows: T. acting dignified: A. to raise apples on a 3-acre farm:D. to own a planta- tion in the South. . . Ruth Alice I-luntfP. pretty hair: T. being good: A. to go to college: D. to teach school. Burnell I-IylbertfP. collecting pins: T. talking: A. to be a great opera singer: D, to play jacks. . . Nlarjorie I-lyre-fP. talking with an accent: T, mak- ing good grades: A. to be a doctor: D, to marry one. . . Marjorie 1acksonfP, red hats: T. jewelry: A. to fall in love: D. to fall out. . . Nlary jahahnf P. lovcs children: T. taking care of them: A. to be a beauty operator: D. working in a museum. . . Glenn johnsonf-P. flashy ties: T. dodging cops: A. to win a trophy: D. to be a G-man. . . Juanita johnsonfP. dimples: T. training fleas: A. to marry a Texas Ranger: D. to live in New York, . . Wil- liam johnsonfP. likes hot dogs: T. commenting on baseball games: A. to beat lVlr. Roosevelt: D. to be a train announcer. . . Robert Johnson-f-P. his curly hair: T. being a lady's man: A. to do something really great: D, to marry R. R. , , Ben Johnston-P. girl shy: T. picnics: A. to own a Coca-Cola plant: D. to own a pop corn stand. . . Dan jones+P. being good in history: T. the cornet: A. to be a lawyer: D, to be an office boy. . . I-larold jonesf P, sleeping: T. walking into class late iand getting by with itll A, to be a second Rip Van Wil1klCI.l D. to be a night watchman. Wfilliam Jones-P. talking in his sleep: T, keep- ing still in class: A. to be a second Wild Bill Hifklifklv' D, to be a pt-ace officer. . . Imogene WI-lO'S WHO -- SPRING P-peculiarity A-V-Amblgiou TW-fTalent D-Destiny Jorda'ifP. lovcs party dresses: T. nagging: A. to be a majoris wife: D. to be an old maid, . . Beulah Jude--WH. abil.ty to do tricks: T. memorizing poetry: A. to marry a motorcycle cop: D, to be forever speeding. . . Charles Kahnfp. does.i't like street cars: T, sports lover?: A. to be an owner of a pop corn stand: D. to break the bank of Mo.t: Carlo. . , , Glendon Keessr--P. loves blue pencils: T. reading: A, to join thc marines: D. who knows? . . . Bernadine Keisor-P. long Finger na.ls: T. French accent: A. to be a glamour girl: D, missionary to China. , . lVladeline Kellar4P. pleasfng people: talking with her hands: A. to sell shoes: D. to de- sign Hollywood clothes. , . Mike Kelly--P. love for dear old Ireland: T, singing Scotch ballads: A. to be captain or the New York police squads: D. to own the lunch room on Seventh Street. . , Gene Kesterfp. studying maps: T. day dreaming: A. to travel: D. teaching. T A William Kigerfll. soulful eyes: T. keeping up with the news: A. to be a success: D. to get mai'- ried. . , Donald Kincheloegp. always on time: T. sodas: A. to be a traveling salesman: D, to be a drug store clerk. . . Lee King4P. ted ties: T. good clothes: A. to be a tailor: D, to be a window model. . . . Ruth King--P. speed: T, always having a job: A. to be a big bus,ness executive: D. to be a big shot in W. Va. anyhow. . , Loren Kittie--fl-7. whistles: T. eating soup: A. to be a concert director: D. to play a sweet potato. . . Eloise Kitts-P. terri- bly quiet: T. making speeches: A. to be a school teacher: D. to be a jolly little house wife. . . Gra- ham Lamp7P. collecting elephants: T. studious- ness: A. to have a model home: D. to stay single. . . . jack Lamp--P. answering all questions in Sr. S. class: T. riding around railroad stations: A. to get a nickel from a certain party: D. to be broke. . . Gene Langfittfp, being kind: T. poise: A. to design clothes for Madeline Carroll: D. to be a tailor. . . Thelma Law-fp, prefers blondes: T. studying: A. to beat Helen Hayes at her own game: D. to go to Hollywood. . . Charles Lawsonfp. dead pan ex' pression: T. boxing: A, to be a minister: D. to be a Chicago gunman. . . Wanda Lesurefp. being pa- tient: T. long speeches: A. to be a million dollar baby: D. to work in the Eve and ten. . , Josephine Leefp. curly hair: T. doing as she pleases: A. to operate a street car: D. to own a junk business. . . Betty Leepffp. being shy and quiete-ha. ha: T. out-talking anyone else: A. to be another Max Fac- tor: D. to own a beauty shop in good old Park- ersburg. . . Murrel Leep--P. being short: T. talk- ing: A, to double for Shirley Temple: D. to teach dramatics. . . William Leep- P. likes cats: T. telling stories: A. to be a pirate: D. to be a cabin boy on a tramp steamer. Eleanor LeMasters-P, likes barn dances: T. knowing all the answers: A. to be a detective: D. to investigate haunted houses. . . Helen Lemleyfp. likes corned beef and cabbage: T. being neighborly: A, to live on a house boat: D. to live in a mana sion. . . Harold Lemongp. mixing his own sodas: T. growing vegetables: A, to be Charles Atlas' sec- ond: D. to be a little grain of sand on the shore of time. . . Roberta LeRoye-P. losing her temper: T. counting money: A. to marry Lloyd and go to Maine: D. to be an old maid. , , James Lichiellof P. feet like Charlie Chaplin: T. whistling hot tunes in icy weather: A. to be Fireman on the B. BL O.: D. to be an engineer on the New York Central. . . Raymond Life-P. riding on street cars: T. getting his own way: A. to be a movie producer: D. to be a butter and eggu man. . . Ruth Light4P. doesalt like coke: T, listening in: A, to teach Spanish: D. to be an interpreter, . . Kinnon Lzlligrenfp. green tics: T. making beef stew: A. to be a Texas Ranger: D. to be a cow boy at Madison Square Garden, . . Dale Lincicome-fp. brilliance: T. asking foolish questions: A. to manage Stern's: D, to own a service station. , , Robert Little--P. brown hair: T. swim- ming: A. to be a deep sea diver: D. to be a keeper of a gold fish pond. . . Dorotha Lockhartll-7. dressing dolls: T. playing house: A. to be Santa Clans: D. to sell toys. . . Orpha Lockhart--P. poise: T, keeping calm: A. to sing on the radio: D. to be sound director at WLW. Anita Longsworthf-P. doesnit like vacation: T. traveling: A. to be a globe trotter: D. to sell maps. . . . Mildred Lowt-fp. jumping around: T. getting no place fast: A, to be an extra in a Hollywood chorus: D. to steal the show. . . Margaret Lowersf P. drawing maps: T. landscaping: A. to sell real estate: D. to teach art. . . Anita Ludwigfp. rosy cheeks: T. looking pretty: A. to be a lady detec- tive: D. to read gas meters . , Nlary Ludwigfp. acting cute: T. developing pictures: A. to decorate store windows: D. to be a window washer. . , Mary Kathryn Ludwigflj. serving tea: T. baking cookies: A. to look like Blondie: D. to be a beauty opera- tor, . . Edith Mae Lynchfp. red hair: T. stands for temperament: A. to be a second Michaelangelo ivery secretl: D. to whitewash fences. . . Margaret Lyonsep. doing good deeds: T, singing love songs: A. always to tell the truth: D. to have a troop of Girl Scouts. . , Laura Malcolm-f-P. chasing rain- bows: T. gliding along: A. to go to Harvard: D. to graduate from Spencer's Mexxtal Academy. . , Lorena Nlarple P. talking with her mouth full: T. making WHO'S WHO - SPRING P WPeculiarity A- Ambaioii T - Talent D---Destiny fudge: A, to be an opera star: D. to be Parkers- burgs singing lady. . . Rex Marsliall-P. talking: T. talking with gestures: A. to be a great orator: D, to be a dry goods salesman. . . Margaret Marstillerff P. very studiousl: T. telling jokes: A. to be an old maid: D. to marry a blonde. Mildred Martinfp, likes washing dishes: T, dreaming: A. to be a princess: D. to be a house- wife. . . Pauline Martin-AP. likes Donald Duck: T. testing tubes: A. to be brave: D. to be afra.d in the dark. . . Opal Martyfp. prefers brunettes: T. cooking: A. to marry a doctor: D. to be a fisher- man's wife. . . Delbert Masonfp. hair: T. farming: A. to own a horse: D, to own a ranch. . . Delbert Matheiiyfp. his winning ways: T. meeting new people: A. to own an oil well: D. to buy half the Belpre Bridge. . . ,leanne Matthewsfp. everyones friend: T. eating: A. to be a dress model: D. to sell dresses at Dils'. . . Margie McAteegP. sleeping late: T. being lazy: A. to be a hat check girl in a night club: D. to sell tickets at the Parker, . , Betty lVlcClaiufP. driving a car: T. writing notes: A. to go into training: D. to become a nurse. . . Veraldine Mccordfp. her even temper: T, laughing: A. to he a little homebody: D. to be a news commentator. . . . Betty ,lane McCoyiP. hiding: T. keeping secluded: A, to be a hermitess: D. to be sh.p wrecked on a desert island. . . Louise McCrayiP, never seen alone: T. always being sweet to cus- tomers: A. to find a customer who is wrong: D. never Find a customer who will admit it. . . Eloise McDonald-P. pretty dresses: T. playing with paper dolls: A. to teach the heathen: D. to go to a foreign country. Owen McDougle-P. his haircuts: T. playing the horn: A. to be a barber: D. to shear sheep. . , Doris McFadden-P. cute walk: T. wearing suits: A. to be a nurse: D, to have lots of boy friends. . . Don McGhee-P. watching for mail: T. reading letters: A, to write a perfect love letter: D. never to get one. . , Betty McGivern-r'. hiking: T. playing tennis: A. to be a dancer: D. to reopen the Roller Drome. , . Bill McGrawfP. popularity: T. holding his breath and counting ten: A. to be a pool room proprietor: D. to be a refrigerator sales- man at the North Pole. . . Vernon McGraw-P. thinks he is a great pitcher: T. sports authority: A. to be the traveling secretary of the New York Giants: to work at A. B. W. . . Madelon Mc- GuinnesslP. drinking cokes: T. talking when she shouldn t: A. to be somebody's housewife: D, to be the Toast of New York . , , Charles Mclfinleyfp. energy: T. square dancing: A. to grow alfalfa: D, to own a hill billy band. . . Robert McLain----P. hand' someness: T. reading the funny papers: A. to un- derstand joke: D. to be a missionary. . . Joe Mc- Mahan-P. double dates: T. jitterbugging: A. to be a second Clark Gable: D. to own a girls' boarding school. . . Harry McManus-P. teacher's pet: T. window shopping: A. to sell furniture: D. to marry a red-haired girl. . . Dorothy McMillionfP. col- lecting stamps: T. eavesdropping: A. to write novels: D. to type manuscripts. Bill McMurray-P. forgetting to come to band practice: T. what do you think?: A. to play in a Metropolitan Opera Orchestra: D. to play second baritone in Color Day Band, . . Florence Mcpeeke P. knows more than she tells: T. tells more than she knows: A. to be a millionaires wife: D. to be a good secretary. . . Howard Mcpeek-P. bashfulness: T. drawing cartoons: A. to be a great surgeon: D. to be a horse doctor. . , Harry McPherson-P. slam- ming doors: T. popping corn: A. to be a radio an- nouncer on WLW: D. to be a hog caller in Mis- souri. . . Jean McPherson-P. walks backwards: T. whistling through her teeth: A. to be a college dean: D. to teach kindergarten. . . Kenneth Melrose-P. over sleeping: T. riding kiddiecars: A. to be a pro- fessional skater: D. to deliver groceries on a bicycle, . . . Marian Merrillf-P. likes cold weather: T. col- lecting :Hi-Yl: A. to design hats: D. to make lots of money, . . Doris Meyers-+P. collecting antiques: T. sewing: A. to own a furniture store: D, to marry Fred. . . Denver Miles-P. fear of girls?: T, tam- pering with cars: A. to be a freshman at Duke: D. to be a trade school teacher. . . Lewis Miller+P. playing in sand piles: T. making mud pies: A. to he a plumber: D. to dig ditches. . . Margaret Miller fp. visiting hospitals: T. making bandages: A. to be a lady doctor: D. to fly an airplane. . . Alva Mills-P. telling stale jokes: T. sense of humor: A. to he a millionaire: D. to own a farm. Blanche Mitcliellfp. wins prizes: T. writing poetry: A, to be a college president: D. to make speeches, . . Basil lVloncrieffP. wavy hair---like fun: T. whittling: A. to be a second Freddie Bar- tholomew: D. to be the voice for a Walt Disney cartoon. . . Neva Moreheadvp. riding horses: T. winning arguments: A. to be a parachute jumper: D. to keep both feet on the ground. . . Karl More' landep. quietness: T. directing plays: A. to swim Lake Erie: D, to be Andy Devine's stand-in. . . Carolee Morford--P. likes clarinets: T. piano: A. to follow the Big Red Band: D. to sing .with an orchestra. , . Zelma Morgan4P. curly hair: T. t-ating mustard: A. to be a nurse: D, to be a doctor. , . Ruth Morlali--fp. bashfulness: T. being nice: XXII-IOfS WHO - SPRING P-Peculiarity A--Ambition T+Talent D-Destiny A. to be supervisor in the city hospital: D. to sing in the choir. . . Charles Morris-P. his way witn the women: T. reckless driving: A. to own an air- plane: D. to ride horseback all his life. . . Alex Mumfordfp. his swaggerl: T. strutting: A, to be John D. Rockefellerls hnancial advisor: D. to be a bell-hop. . . Frances Nlundell--P. her square danc- ingl: T. always going backwards: A. to be first lady of the land: D. to be a waitress. . . Andrew Mur- phey-P. his way with the women: T. acting silly: A. to beat F. D, Rfs time: D. to be a dog catcher. . , . Agnes Myers-P. laughing out loud in class: T. keeping out of arguments: A. to join the na- tional guards: D. to be a lady sergeant. Ruth NaylorffP. always smiling: T. long tele- phone conversations: A. to be rich: D. to be a file clerk. . . Gloria Neales--P. blonde: T. making dates: A. to be a dancer: D. to work witn a medicine show. . . Charles Nedeff-P. black hair: T. doing anything that is restful: A. to be a d,ctator on the South Sea Islands: D. most anything, . . Joe Newell---P. being cute: T. everytning: A. to be a taxi driver for the Black 56 Wliitez D. to be Clark Gable's chauffeur. , . Betty Nimal-P. playing the violin: T. always having a man around: A. to be an interior decorator: D. to decorate Parkersburg's finest homes. . , Freda Nordinet-', saying darn ?: T. making speeches: A. to graduate: D. to become a graduate nurse. . . Roy Norris-P. writ ng poetry: T. selling papers: A. to own the Sentinel: D. to be a big shot on the New York Times. . . Floyd Nutter --P. collecting bottles: T. vis.ting class rooms: A. to be a chauffeur: D. to drive a milk truck. . . Ruth Nutterep. reading love stories: T. finding out whats going on: A. to stay single: D, to be a bev- erage taster. . , Helen PageA-P. movies: T. telling about movies: A, to own a theater: D, to be an usher, . . Elinor Parrfl-'. hiking: T, catching Fish: A. to live on a farm: D. to own an apartment building. , . Bernice Parrish-fP. pretty hair: T, popping corn: A. to be a preachers wife: D. to be a social worker. Betty Parsons--P. likes horses: T. collecting scalps: A. to own a ranch: D. to be a telephone operator. . . Walter Patton-P. curly ha.r: T. danc- ing: A. to be in college by 1955: D. to be night watchman at the dog pound. . . Frances Pearson-P. southern accent: T. writing letters: A. to visit France: D. to spend the rest of her life in Park- ersburg, . , Theodore PetersAP. likes to travel: T. hitchhiking: A. to tour the country: D, to own a trailer, . . Geraldine Petty-P. likes green: T, sleeping: A. to vis.t S. A.: D. to live in China. . , june Pfalzgraffp, likes music: T. you'd be sur- prised: A. to design landscapes: D. to be an in- terior decorator, . . Gordon Phillips-P. likes Com- mercial Law: T. driving: A. to be a sword swal- lower in a circus: D. to be the little man who wasn't there. . . Roy Phillipsfp, likes to eat: T. marching: A. to direct the Big Red Band: D. work behind a counter. . . La Verne Piggottfp. looks too much like her sister: T. double talk: A. to fly across the Atlantic-in an airplane of course: D. to travel by submarine. , . Ferne Piggott-P. looks too much like her sister: T. using dictionary words: A. to play the lead in a western movie: D. to own a little gray home in the West. . , Carl Platefp, his fair complexion: T. selling shoes: A. to own a shoe factory: D. to be a shoe salesman. . . Gale Poole-- P. robbing the cradle: T. winking: A. to get a job: D. to spend the rest of his life in bookkeeping class. Delilah Powellffp. never losing her temper: T. having a good time: A. to find a curly-headed man: D. to seek and to find. . . Ed Powell--P. playing records: T. crooning: A. to skip school without get- ting caught: D. to wake up and work, . . Josephine Pratt-fp. playing slot machines: T. winning: A. to paint pictures: D. to white-wash fences, . . Kathryn Proflttef-P, sees all. hears all. and tells all: T. loaf- ing: A. to write a gossip column for P, H. S.: D. to keep all the news under her hat. , . Homer Pro- vince ---- P. star gazing: T. singing: A. to be a preacher: D. to be Santa Claus at Dils. . . Robert Pruntyfp. bumming pennies: T. playing the guitar: A, to add a few inches to his height: D. to be the Tom Thumb of P. H. S. , . Mary Pugh--P. match- ing pennies: T, dancing: A. to own a Ford: D. to ride :i horse. , , Betty Raderfp. wearing of the green: T. violin music: A. to meet a real Spaniard: D. to stay around home. . . Paul Rader---P. fear of cops: T. gett.ng in and out of arguments: A. to be a barber at the North Pole: D. to be one of the three stooges. . . Wilford Rawlings---P. being quiet'?: T, whistling: A. to be a Jockey at Santa Anita: D. to be a horse trainer for a merry-go-round. . . Paul Raw- son- --P, calling people face : T. getting new Hi-Y members: A. to be coach at Yale: D. to play pro- fessional football. . . Delivan Reed-P. he sure is: T. he sure has: A. he sure hasn't: D. to kill us for this. Herbert Reedfp. reading detective magazines: T. acting friendly: A, to play Romeo on Broadway: D. to be unclerstudy to Raymond Massey, . . Lois Reger ---P. whistling: T. basketball: A. to be an auto WHO,S WHO - SPRING PQI-7eculiarity A-Ambition T-fTalent D-Destiny mechanic: D. deliver groceries, . . Mary Regex'-' P. always laughing: T. skating: A, to have nothing to do: D. to work at Broughtoifs, . , Richard Rex- road-P. bashfulness: T, making soap box speeches: A. to be drum major in the Army ba id: D. to be a scout master, . . Mary Ellen Rhodesip. can't read: T, keeping in style: A, to be a mannequin: D. to be a mannequin :fooled youl, . . Thomas Rice--P. rhootfn' paper wads at Senators: T. gettin' into trouble: A, to be mechanical engineer: D. to be on Trade School faculty, , . Virginia Richards--P. eat- ing: T. making peanut brittle: A, to be a house- wife: D. to own half interest in a Texas oil well. . . Louis Riedel- P. whispering: T. playing a trombone: A, to be a draftsman: D. to be cartoon writer. . . lVlary Rirlle---P. waiting on corners: T. laughing: A, to be tall: TD. to be a dress maker. , . john Roberts P. red hat: T, cheering: A, to coach a football game at P. H. S.: D, just watching. . . Sue Roberts staying home nights: T. reading: A. to be eve1ybodv's friend: T. to woik in a book store, . . Charles Robinson--P. likes to chew gum: T. play- ing Chinese checkers: A. to be soldier in a picture show: D. to be a boot black in Africa, . . Glen Robinson+P. to be the best dressed man in U. S.: T. wishing of all things: A. to lead a swing band: D. to be a dress designer. . . Isabell Rose+P. likes roses: T, planning picnics: A. to live in Florida: D. to own a trailer. .Yp- Betsy Rossi-P. likes to watch other people work: T. serving: A. to make a Hag and satisfy everybody: D. to own a grocery store. . . Inez Rothwellgp. loves uniforms: T, visitng the sick: A. to be a nurse: D. to make bandages. , . Don Rouseip, modesty: T. singing: A. to be a radio announcer: D, to be an auctioneer. . . Annalee Rouship. doing other peoples work for them: T. getting jobs: A. to be a lady Simon Legree: D. to be a sweeet old lady. . . . Sam Rubin-f-P. rosy cheeks: T. growing flow- ers: A. to be a doctor: D. to be a farmer. . . Mary Ruley--P, readirg fairy tales:T. hitch-hiking: A. to teach history: D. to write fairy stories. . . Ruth Rumberg--P. reading: T. skatinggand howl: A. to be a second Sonja Henie: D. to deliver ice on hot days. . . Edwin Russell+P. curly hair: T. singing when he is alone: A, to own Summers' Store: D. to be a mailman and read all the letters, , . Leslie Sager -P, excuses: T, staying out nights: A, to be a music teacher: D. to be a Congressman. . ,Dorothy Samsf P. likes book reports: T. serving tea: A. to test inatt'esses: D. to work hard. l'-lelen Sams-ip. blowing up balloons: T. burst- ing them: A. to be a polit'cian: D, to be a mission- ary. . ,Melba Sandy-P. likes candle light: T, writing monologues: A, to live near the seashore: D. to be a mountaineer. , . Doloris Sangston-P. working hard: T. swing music: A. to vocalize for Glenn Miller: D. to sing a duet with Bing Crosby, . . Carmen Sbordonef-P, eating baloney: T, taking care of money: A. to coach the Brooklyn Dodgers: D. to be a big business man:, , . Glennon Schallip. staying home nights: T. knitting: A. to be strong man in a circus: D, to own a dude ranch. , . Esther Schenkelgp, foreign accent: T, telling jokes: A, to marry a count: D, to run a home for aged ladies, , . . Phyllis Schwormip. going barefoot: T. south- ern accents: A, to sing in grand opera: D. to be a torch singer, . , Georgia Scott+P, reading love stories: T. getting under other peoples feet: A. to own a trailer: D. to be a second Mary Livingston. . . . Shirley Sherwoodf-P. mixing perfume: T. talking with gestures: A, to blow bubbles-big onesl: D. to be a brick layer. , . Glenn Simmonsf P. smiling at the girls: T. keeping house: A, to hold the lucky ticket at Bank Nights: D, to be a good loser. . , Carl Simsgp. singing: T. whistling at ll:O0 p. m.: A, to sing in opera: D, to sing solos to the women. . . Beatrice Smith--P, likes soup: T. skat'ng: A. to own Coxis Dept. Store: D. to work there. Blanche Smithfp. walking in her sleep: T. mak- ing fudge: A. to create a comic strip: D. to be a Sunday School teacher. . . Ethel Smith- -P, likes oranges: T. chewing gum: A. to be an artists' molel: D, to be a reporter. . . l-larry Smith--P. bashfulness: T. a genius at lnotl getting his home- work: A. to be a great politician: D. to run for City Council in l968, , . Joan Smith-P. likes poli- tics: T. long speeches: A, to be a Congresswoman: D, to teach American history. , . Ruth Smithfp. writing genealogy: T. collecting jokes: A. to own newspaper: D. writing history books. . , Bill Smith s P. lfkes swing music: T. stuttering: A, to own Barnum and Baileys 3-ring circus: D. to be general manager of a flea circus. . . Pat Snyder -P. just loves cats: T. cracking jokes: A, to be famous: D, to be a yes man for the lVlayor, . . Grace Sole--f P, quietness: T. holding her temper: A. to have black hair: D. to be a housewife. . . Virginia Speece --P. telling jokes: T. getting out of getting short- hand: A. to be a stenographer: D. to be an execu- tive. . . Betty Spencer--AP. barking: T, teaching tricks to dumb animals?: A. to marry Frank Buck: D. to own a pet shop. . . Tracy Spencer -P. chew- ing gum?: T. playing a horn: A. to he a band director: D. to take Mr, Dietz's place. , . Leonard Sprague---P, cloesn't like fire engines: T. making pop corn balls: A, to be founder of a great college: lj. to be the town Beau Bruminel. WHO'S WHO - SPRING Pfpeculiarity A4Ambition TmTalent Dm-Destiny Betty Spurgeong-P. slow drawl: T. twisting facts: A. to own a chicken farm: D. to be a second Gypsy Rose Lee. . . Gussie Squires-P. reading law books: T, eating peanuts: A, to be a lawyer: D, teaching General Science. , . William Staats-P. makes long speeches: T. growing plants: A. to be a dictator: D. to raise vegetables. . . Margie Stanley--P. watching her weight: T. making candy: A. to join the Navy: D. to be a Red Cross nurse. . . Dale Stanleyep. clap- ping too long: T. stomping his feet: A. to marry a glamour girl: D. to be the No. 1 bachelor of Park- ersburg. . , Gerald Starkey-P. long-winded: T. sales talk: A. to be a salesman: D, to sell bathing suits to Eskimos. , . Leo Stealey-P, dinner trne: T, making snowballs: A. to be a lawyer: D. to be a library assistant. . , Anna Stephanep. writing notes: T. collecting stamps: A. to be a postal clerk: D. driving a mail truck. , . Carlton Stephensf-P. his far away look: T. collecting household necessities: A. to have a wife: D. to have a happy, married life. . . Robert Stephensirp. stagging dances: T. breaking girls' hearts: A. to get hitched:D. to be a soldier man. . . Margaret Strong-eP. hasn't been pinched for spccding: T. fast driving: A. to own a yacht: D. to go swimming. . . Betty Jean Stukeyfp. bright bathing suits: T. driving: A. to own a speedboat: D. giving swimming lessons. Marian Stukey-P. playing opposite Alex: T. making love in plays?: A. to play love scenes with someone besides A. M.: D. to be a milk maid. . . Amos Stump--P. making girls swoon with a single look: T. sticking to White: A. to be a Fuller Brush salesman: D. to be in grand opera. , . Dorothy Sturmfp. always being on time: T. just getting by: A. to be an interior decorator: D. to be head of the FHA, . . Francis Summers-vP, preference for bru- nettes: T. riding a bike: A. to be cheer leader at Notre Dame: D. to be a square dance caller. . . Adrfan Summerville-V-P, double dates: T. making girls fall: A. to travel round the world: D. to be a traveling salesman. . . John Swalcsfp, keeping quiet: T. playing his violin: A. to be a second Ru- binoff: D, to be a fiddle player in a Hillbilly band. . . . Margaret Swigerfp. sleepiness: T. always hav'ng her lessons: A. to die of old age: D. to be a lady surgeon. , . Marganne Tavennerfp. singing: T. making pies: A. to go Fishing: D, selling ham- burgers, . . Blaine Taylor-P. silence: T, having motor trouble: A. to own the airport: D. to be a cowboy. . . Kathleen Taylor-P. wavy hair: T. fish- ing: A. to own a restaurant: D. to be a success. . . Bill Taylorfp. his beautiful voice: T. never sing- ing off key: A. to be a big time radio star: D. to achieve his ambition, . . Loretta Traylor-P. combs her hair often: T, singing Scotch songs: A. to own the Waldorf Astoria: D, to own a hamburger stand. Palma Tei-'-P. likes dogs: T. humming: A. to be first lady of W. Va.: D. to marry a millionaire. . . Deloris Tennant-AP. lucky girl: T. getting dates: A. to win the Irish Sweepstakes: D. to win a trade- cxpansion contest. . . Betty Rae Thomas-P. laugh- ing-at the wrong time: T. getting under other peo- ple's feet: A. to be ambulance driver: D. to be the sweet old lady who lives around the corner. . , Jimmy Thomas-fp. being sleepy: T. making friends: A. to be president of Paramount: D. to be office boy at the Union Trust. . . Harold Thompsonfp. cross- ing a bridge every morning: T. fishing: A. to own a share of the N, Y. Stock Exchange: D. to own a farm. . . William Tibbs-P. getting permanent waves: T. writing poetry: A, to crash a Journal scandal column: D. to be a literary humorist. . . Emerson Townsendfp. likes anything pink: T. tap dancing: A. to be a lifeguard in the Sahara Desert: D. to be a drug store clerk. , . Junior Tracewellf P. collecting cows: T. milking cows: A. to be a re- porter on a big newspaper: D. to be a farmer. . . Don Triplettfp. short hair: T. managing team: A. to get out of school: D, be an army man. . , Loretta Trippet-P, likes pickles: T. jumping rope: A. to be the governors secretary: D. making out tax re- ports. . . Charles Turnbullvp. cheer leading: T. rubber boots: A. to be a Romeo: D. no Juliet. . . Evelyn Turnergp. minding her own business: T, making fudge: A. to be a circus rider: D. to teach a kindergarten. . . Charles Ulreyep. electric trains: T. collecting hair ribbons: A. to be a football star: D. to be a stage producer. Alberta Vannoy-P, being wise all the time: T. wishing: A, to be a designerfand a good one at thatl: D. to live in Chicago. . . Karl Vaughan-P. talking to girls on the phone: T. acting a fool: A. to be a great lover on the screen: D. to ride a horse in a circus. . . Bill Walkerfp. haunting the Coliseum: T. getting dates: A. to build battleships: D. to pad- dle his own canoe. . . Brooks Walker4-P, neatness: studying funny books: A. to be owner of a shoe fac- tory: D. to be star reporter on the Sentinel. , , Theda Wallerep. likes to ride on trains: T. making snow-men: A. to go back to Panama: D. to take a long trip. . . Ella Mae Walters-P. hitting other peoplels fenders: T. good driving: A. to carve dogs out of soap: D. no doubt ro be a great carver. . . Margie Ward-P. loves sugar candy: T. keeping her word: A. to go to an Olympics meet: D. to be a gym teacher. . . james WatsonfP. his good looks: Continued on Page 160 F - 1 WHOyS WHO - MTD-YEAR Continued from Page l45 hehf hehlg T, trying to ruin his papa's car --and doing just thatg A. wooing Alma Lea Dawsong D. to become a failure! 5 l . . . Ger- aldine Smith-P. building chicken housesg T. knitting her browsg A. to become a ma- tron of honorg D. to become Major Bowes' secretary. . . Harold Snyder-P. playing nursemaid to his new nephewg T. he's a wildcat around wimming A. to be independ- entg D. to be supported by his wife. , . Paul Somerville--P. shiveringg T. smoking big black 'lseegarsng A. to be a nurse in Siberiag D. to be a nursemaid to a horse. . . Floyd S-pencebp. being a worry wartg T. making up for lost timeg A. to be a blacksmithg D. to be a statesman. . . Hugh Spencer-P. walking as slowly as possible to fifth period classg T. great hunter fhe shoots crapsjg A. to be president of the telephone company, so he can talk as long as he wants tog D. to be a lineman fclotheslinemanj. . . Lois Sprigg-P. sayin' Q'Tain,t funny Archie Mc- Geeng T. looking wistfulg A. to see everyone happyg D. to join the army. . . Geraldine Staats-P. sleepingg T. translating Arabic into Greekg A. to be able to answer any questions asked herg D. to become an actress on New York stage. . . Cecil Stephens-P. playing with a slide ruleg T. making snakes nervousg A. to be pillow testerg D. to collect fly wings. , . Charles Stephens-P. playing tiddlywinksg T. if we only knewg A. to be a bar maidg D. to become a bouncer. . . Flora Stephens --P. drinking Pepsi Cola through three strawsg T. repairing tiresg A. to own the street car companyg D. to be a botanist. . . Bill Stevens-P. working for a pin for two years and giving it away+Tsk, Tskg T. mak- ing the best of a situation-ummmg A. to be a Republican candidateg D. to be elected by the Democrats. . . Jane Swisher-P. those bonnetsg T. being happyg A. to own a Rolls Royce: D. to become a Tar Baby. . . Gladys Tanner-P. Snitchin pass slipsg T. hikingg A. to be Presidentg D. to be a cartoonist for Collierls. . . Claradell Taylor-P. seldom having an umbrella when neededg T. pass- ing any test given herg A. to own chicken farmg D. to be a daily commuter to Little Hocking. . . Bill Tedrow-P. imagining he sees things on the wallsg T. painting lively picturesg A. to be an artist for Red Bookg D. to be a house painter. . . Milton Thomp- sonfp. twiddling his thumbsg T. writing love storiesg A. to be Don Juan IIg D. to sell vacuum cleaners to the Eskirnos. . . Lucille Thorn-P. ordering cheese sand- wichesg T. talking her way into and out of troubleg A. to be something that requires very little concentration and workg D. to be an orator on 'Tailings of Menu. . . Betty Townshend--P. asking questions even you couldn't answerg T. dishwashingg A. to meet a boy named Keng D. to be an assistant to Professor Quiz. . . Jane Uhl-P. flickering those purty eyesg T. debating fwonderinglg A. to be a model wifeg D. to be a fortune teller. . . Marguerite Van Nest---P. top notch work- erg T. WAN in mechanical drawingg A. to drive Stout,s truckg D. to sort music for New York Symphony Orchestra. . . Evelyn Weekley-P. has a shoulder anyone can weep ong T. singingg A. to be Lady Dale Carnegieg D. to be Shakespearean actress. . . Geraldine Weser-P. sleeping in classg T. beautiful posture fgirls, follow her exam- plelg A. to be a public accountantg D. to be a stand-in for Mary My Heart Belongs to Daddyi' Martin. . . Richard Whaley-P. Mtootin his Huteug T. imitating Mortimer Snerdg A. to be a designer of ladies' hatsg D. to be a lamp shade painter. . . Tris White +P. tracking lawyersg T. getting her assign- ments fhow many can say the same?lg A. :o reduce fmy, nollg D. to be a star in Hour Gangu comedies. . . Alva Wigal-P. imitat- ing Rembrandtg T. hog callingg A. to get something done on timeg D. to join Stalin's army. . . Josephine Wigner-P. bringing peanuts to classy T. cracking walnuts-via the tooth methodg A. to be a dieticiang D. to be a child specialist. . . Monetta Williams -P. taking cello lessons at the age of threeg T. picking applesg A. to be a champion potato peelerg D. to be a Latin teacher. . . Frank Wilson-P, chewing Mail Pouchg T. typing 140 words a minuteg A. to double for Flash Gordong D. painting butterflies' wings. . . . Mary Lynn Withers-P. blushingg T, eating endlessly and never gaining an ounceg A. to be an author of 'QMy Views on Mar- riageng D. to be a manager for Max Baer, . . Marie Wright-P. boxing with her nine- month-old nephewg T. clarinetistg A. to meet a genuine Indiang D. to be a telegraph operator in Nebraska. . . Frank Zipple- P. ice cream cones-but alwaysg T. making people happyg A. to make K'Golden Wed- dingu better than everg D. to be a sugar daddy. . . x 1 i L w 1 4 1 VVI-IO,S WIdO -- SPRING Contfnued from Page 157 T. dancing?: A. to be a stand-in for Robert Taylor: D. to be Dopey's double. . . -lark Weifordfp. flirting with the girls: T. making doll dresses: A, to be a college professor: D. to run a one-room school. . . I-Iubert Wfeinheiinerf-P. eating pickles: T, wash- ing dishes: A. to own a cheese factory: D. making Limburger sandwiches. . . Betty Jo Wells--P. plenty of relatives: T. eating-anything: A, to be a house- wife: D. to live in an apartment. . . Alma Westfallg I-7. beautiful hair: T. being kind: A, to make some one a good wife: D, to be a good wife. Ray Wetzel-fP, fear of micefespecially white ones: T. writing corney quartets: A, to be a hula dancer: D. to be a hay pitcher. . . Anna Wharton- P. carrying a rabbit's foot: T, singing in the rain: A. to be a fortune teller: D. to live in the past and future. . . James Whelaix-P. jumping hurdles: T. making those blue eyes shine: A. to direct traffic: D. to be a famous skater. . . Harriet White7P. knows all the answers: T. knowing dictionary words: A. to make a good wife for some poor boy: D. to be a lady commentator. . . Snow White+P. seeing movies: T. dressing dolls: A. to live in a castle: D. to work in a law oRice. . . james Whitlatch-P. shyness: T. gett.ng his home work: A. to till the soil: D, to own a ranch. , . Evelyn Wigal-P. sitting in Broughtorfs: T. drinking cokes: A. to drive a Packard: D. selling toys. . . Roberta WigginsfP. telling fortunes: T. winning money: A. to own her own house: D. to live in an apartment. . . Ann Wigner-P. fear of snakes: T. frying hamburgers: A. to be a ladv of leisure: D. to punch a time clock. . . Leroy Williams-P. chewing gum: T. play- ing a harmonica: A. to own a hot-dog stand: D. to be a farmer. . . Elsie Williamsoimip, infatuation for soldiers and their uniforms: T. collecting pins: A. to bc a drcssmaker: D. to be a honiebody'I, . . Harold Wilsonfp. book worm: T. skiing: A. to join the U. S. Navy: D. playing the bag pipes for a certain nation. Marie Wilsonf-P. playing with dolls: T. remem- beting birthdays: A. to work in the capitol at Wasliixmgton: D. to keep house in a bungalow. . . Roberta Wiiidom--P. wearing colored anklets: T. home cooking: A. to knit sweaters for soldiers: D. to be a dressmaker. . , June Wintersep. doesn't like snow: T. wearing daisy chains: A. to be queen of the May: D. to live among the Eskimos. . . Daniel Witl1ee-P. feeding the birds: T. loves ice cream cones: A. to own a candy store: D. to be a bell hop. . . Ruth Woods-P. being good-natured: T. forgetting: A. to be a great dreamer: D. to be a beauty specialist. . . Dale Woodyard-P. model T's: T. sleeping: A. to be a politician: D. to plant corn the rest of his life. . . Dorotha Woodyard-P. crammin' before tests: T. getting by with it: A. to be taller: D. to be a stand-in for Shirley Temple. . . Dale WoodYP, fishing without bait: T. making toy airplanes: A. to own a saw mill: D. chopping wood. . . . Eloise Woodyard-P. saddle shoes: T. wearing bright sweaters and getting by with it: A. to go to college: D. we hope she can. . . Jiles Woollard-P. fear of cops: T. starting arguments- and finishing theml: A. to be like one of the Marx Bros.: D, to be a barber at the South Pole. , , Jack Yeater'-P. saving money: T. making phone calls: A, to be wise: D. to be a clown in a circus. . . Lem Young-P. girls: T. eating pop corn: A. to he a banker: D. to be a Western Union Boy. . . Bill Young-P. push- ing marooned cars home: T. editing: A. to be a diplomat: D, to be the Ambassador to the Court of St. James. EIYQFCIUIIVYQI INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Prinling MCGLOTHLIN PRINTING COMPANY Parkersburg. W. Va. ' h Formal I holoyrup y DAVIES STUDIO Parkersburg, W. Va. N N.