Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1942 volume:

if 11 sg .Q ef .1 3 Ez 55 'TL rj U.. ii my if Y. rs., S 222 S if 2? if 39' -5 55 F Q.. W 2 S: 31 3 55 rf 55 E Fe ei ze 2-i Zi we 3 '7s-1-SMm5m12'm'stEllv W,51.:.v?-1b!slSls:Q,:4',-2055.11-2:LEQHF-!'f'?Sif-'fzzimmLt:- ar - sw r- K--' -wh -rf . r s ' . . QWL un I . A 1 4 . 1 1 1 .M .,, A . 1+ , V 41? ,wp ul ' .1 .fd t v-xv 'f PV, ! 11 ASKS the IQLL2 ffafduzchan ,MMM 4, The Graduating Classes ol: Central Junior-Senior l-ligh School Parkersburg, West Virginia 0 As we awake to the realization of our position in a world at war, we begin to appreciate more than ever before the se- curity and tranquility of our student days. Knowing that from troublous times which are bound to fill our imme- diate futures we shall look back happily to these carefree days. we publish this yearbook in the hope that each student. through it, will long Remember When Il All Happened at P. H. S. in 1942. lf Snow blocked the path to knowledge. if Carols reverberated throughout the vicini I N I fix The Stars cmd Stripes rose to our salute. iv' - ,nu 5,9 43551. rf .6 ' . 4' P. H. S. was the hub of our univcrslc. 9k P. H. S. Won honors in the State Literary Conrcsl. Thc Journal was awarded national recognition Lasting friendships Wcrc formvd. The All-State Chorus struck a high note of harmony Baafunfafg ' SI'I I'INt3: H. M. Wigal. H. D. Henrie. E. l.. Hamrie. li. F, Ball. Frank Athey. STANDING: Richard Smith. Sentinel reporter: I.. H. Wharttun, A. B, Marietta College. M, A. Columbia Teachers College. Superintendent of Vv'ood County Schoolsz li. S. Shannon. A. B. Morris Harvey, M. A. University ol' New Mexico. Assistant Superintenclent of Wcaiitl County Sclioolsi T, H. McKinley. Director of l7inance: Nelle R. Balm. Auditor. lIlIH AlIMINlSlHAllUN OWICEHI' O. CONNER, Prinfzipal A. B. Ohio University M. A. Ohio State University ' eaizhel' lidwin B. Warner. B. S. West Virginia University. Director of Attcndancc: XV. R. Mcliclt. B. S. Muhlcn- bcrg College. Nl. S. Penn State College. Assistant Principal: Mrs. Kendall Bryan. A. B. Ohio Wcslc5'.1ti Univcrsitv. Dean of Girls: Dwight O. Conner A Row Row Nlll Obilf: Cliflie Spilman. B. S. Tennessee Teachers' College. Commercial Department: Dorothy Jeflerson. B. S. in lfducation Ohio University. M. A. Bread l.oaf School of lfnglish. Middlebury College. linglish: lda M. Peters. High School Librarian: Virginia Hayman. A. B. XVestern College. B. lf. University of Cincinnati. latin: Mrs. l ucille C. Pedicord. B. in lfduc. Ohio University. Vocational Homemalcing: Mis. llva Vdharton Mulvey. B. S. H. ll. XVest Virginia University. Homemakingg Pauline Rex Neal. A. B.. M. A. Marietta College. Social Science and lfnglish: Marguerite Pierce. A. B. Marshall College. Distributive Education University of Pittsburgh. Retail Selling: Mary .lo Davis. A. B.. B. S.. Saint Mary's of the Springs College. M. A. Ohio University. XVorld History: Mrs. Alberta R. Layton. B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Home- Hall Supervisor: Mary limily Balderson, B. S. Commerce- : Bonnie li. Kerr. A. B. Marietta College. M. A. Middle- bury College. French: Mary B. Davidson. A. B. Denison University. M. A. Stetson University. lfnglish: llsthet' of Senior High Music: Alice Hatnblin XVeir. A. B. l.ake l.ouis: Roberts. A. B.. M. A. XVest Virginia University. Spanish: Mrs. Clara l.ouise Cruilcshanls. A. B. Vvlest Virginia University. Social Studies: l.orene Allen. B. S. Ohio Uuiversity. Music. D. Batson. A. B. Saletn College. Social Studies: Marian making: May Beckwith. XVest Virginia NVesleyan. Study Ofhce Training Ohio University. Commercial Department Abels. B. M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Director lfrie College. M. A. University of Chicago. Mathematics: TWO: Bernard Ball. A. B. Marshall College. M. A. Ohio State University. Art: Mrs. lilinore Widnian. A. B. Mar- shall Coliege. Homemalcing: Mrs. Rebecca XVarner. B. M. NVest Virginia University. linglish: Effie Vaughn. A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce. Commercial Department: Gwendolyn Anne Smith. A. B. Glenville State Teachers' College. M. S. NVest Virginia University. Biology: Nevada A. Clawson. B. S. XVest Virginia University. M. A. Ohio University. English: Mildred H. Hiehle. A. B. Marshall College. Master in Cotnmercial Educ. University of Pittsburgh. Commercial Department: Margaret Auch. A. B. Marietta College. M. A. West Virginia University. History: Carolyn Townsend. A. B. Vv'ilson College. M. A. Columbia. American History: Mrs. Blanche Matlteny. B. S.. M. A. Ohio University. American History: Martha Harris. A. B. Ohio University. Speech: Elizabeth Ann lfdwards. A. B. Centre College. l.atin: Daisy I. XValler. A. B. Marietta College. M. A. Columbia University. ling- lish: Virginia l.ee Neptune. A. B. Marietta College. M. A. Ohio State University. lfnglish: Naomi Burk. A. B. Ma- rietta College. Algebra and General Mathematics: Mrs. livelyn S. Burk. A. B. Marietta College. Commercial Depart' ment: Mrs. Helen D. Garrison. A. B. Marietta College. Mathematics and Algebra: Hazel McHenry. B. S. Ohio Alflllll Jr YS jagge- State University. M. A. Columbia University. Home Economics: Ethel Woodyard. B. S. Ohio University. M. A. New York University. Physical Education. Row 'l'llRlitE: Gayle H. Price. A. B. Marietta College. M. S. Ohio State University. Mathematics: Russell Plallgral. B. S. P. IQ. Vi'est Virginia University. Physical Education: XVanda Archer. A. B. Marshall College. Music: l.ela A. Moore. B. S. Michigan Normal College. Mathematics: Edna Ci. Steele. B. S. Ohio University. Social Studies: Mary Phelps. A. B. Marietta College. Commercial Arithmetic: Efne May Johnson. A. B. Michigan Normal College. M. A. University of Michigan. American Problems: Nancy Marsh. B. S. University of Chicago. M. A. Columbia Univer- sity. linglish and Journalism: Ifern Gilbert. B. S. Ohio University. Study Hall Supervisor: l.ilian lyliddleswart. A. B. Marietta College. Assistant I.ibrarian: Donna Drake. I.ibt'ary Clerk: Virginia Norman. A. B. Capital Uni' versity. Mathematics: Sarah Ethel Musgrave. A. B. Marietta College. M. A. University ot' Michigan. English: Sara Smith. A. B. Randolph-Macon College. M. A. Columbia University. American Problems: Mary louise Taylor. A. B. Marietta College. Biology: Jeannette Miller. A. B. West Virginia University. Physical Education: I. R. I.ytle. B. S. Vv'est Virginia University. M. S. Penn State. Vocational Agriculture. ROW I5OL'R: Ilugene C. Mayo. A. B. Marietta College. Mathematics: J. li. Johnston. B. Physical Education. Vklest Virginia University. Biology: W. R. Melick: Edwin B. Warner: O. H. Brumley. A. B., B. Ohio University. In- clustrial Arts: Robert O. Johnson. B. S. Stout Institute. Mechanical Drawing: J. W. Scott. West Virginia Uni- versity. Biology: Ray E. Harris. A. B. Marshall College. M. S. West Virginia University. Senior Science: Edgar ll. Rhodes. B. University of Illinois. M. A. Ohio University. Physical Education: Carroll If. Derenburger. B. S. Ohio University. Commercial Department: H. J. Young. B. S. Stout Institute. Vocational Auto Mechanics: Mrs. Helen Keever Iiay. A. B. Cioucher College. English: Gertrude Meerwein. A. B. Marietta College. M. A. New York University. Bookkeeping: Mary Casey Hughes. A. B. Trinity College. M. A. Catholic University of America. Eng- lish: Kathleen Poling. A. B. Marietta College. M. A. Columbia University. English: Mrs. J. Ray Steen. A. B. Mari- etta College. English: R. D. Owen. B. S. Ohio University. Mechanical Drawing: D. O. Conner: Margaret C. lid mondson. Ph. B. Denison University. M. A. Bread I.oaf School of English. Middlebury College. English. ROW I5lVI?: Eugene Hester. B. S. XVestern Maryland College. Physiology: I.eonard Barnum. B. S. University of Pitts lwurgh. History: Ralph Ci. Hood. A. B. West Virginia University. American Problems: Hunter Hardman. A. B. Broad' NOT dus. M. S. University oi' Chicago. Mathematics: J. I7. Birmingham. A. B.. M. A. Ohio University. Ifnglish: H. NV. Calendine. Director of Trade and Industrial liducationg Harry l.awience. Auto Mechanics: XV. V. Archer. Vocational lilectricity Shop: .James O. Bradshaw. A. B.. B. S. Salem College. M. A. Vy'est Virginia University. Physics and lflectricity: O. I.. Hall. A. B. Ohio University. Building Trades: VJ. B. Pearson. B. C. S.. A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce. M. A. Vs'estern Kentucky State Teachers' College. Commercial Department: Joseph B. Smelt- ler. B. S.. B. A.. B. of Manual Training. B. in liduc. Valparaiso University. M. A. University of Michigan. lndustrial Arts: lilorence Hughes. A. B. Vy'est Virginia University. linglish: Mrs. Virginia Ruley Hixson. B. S. Ohio University. Master of Educ. Ohio University. English: Mrs. Kendall Bryan. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. Dean of Girls: Mrs. Iilizabeth Sturm. A. B. West Virginia Vyfesleyan. Art: Mrs. Isabel XVilson. B. S. Ohio Univer- sity. M. A. Columbia University. Art: Mrs. Maude R. Patterson. A. B. Glenville State Teachers' College. Ifnglish: lidith li. Humphrey. Dramatics. IN PICl'IJRlE: Virginia Allen. Registrar: Tensie Ashburn Marguerite Bright. B. S.. H. lf. NVest Virginia University. M. ot lfduc. University of Pittsburgh. linglish: Kenneth . A. B. Salem Christy. A. B. Mathematics: li. B. Clarke. B. S. Ohio University. Mechanical Drawing: lege ot' Music. Band: Madge Davis lfields. A. B. Adelphi Science: Sylvia lirame. Textbook Clerk and Bookkeeper: Virginia University. Biology: Edward M. Hixson. B. S. O l.ouise l.angfitt. A. B. Wilson College. M. A. Vwfest Virg College. M. A. Robert Grimes. hio University. inia University. Biology: Mrs. College. Physiology and General Science: Katharine Brooks. A. B. Thiel College. Ohio University. Algebra and Vocational George Dietz. A. B.. M. A. Capital Col- University of Southern California. Social A. B. lfairmont State College. M. S. West M. A. Columbia. Safety Driving: Mary American History: M. W. linger. A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan. Vifoodwork and Mechanical Drawing: Mrs. Miriam Morrison. B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. XVestern Pennsylvania Hospital. Nurse: Inez Shriver. Secretary: Maude Spencer. llnglish: W. Spen- cer. A. B. Marietta College. M. A. Ohio State University. Chemistry: John R. Swales. Associate and l.icentiate Col- lege of Violinists. London. lingland. Orchestra: Nellie Hays Taylor. A. B. Goucher College. History: Tom Tenny. General Construction: Mary l.ouise Thomas. B. M. A. NVest Virginia University. American Problems: l.awrence kVliite. S. N. lfairmont State Teachers' College. B. S.. M. A. George Peabody 'lieachers' College. Social Studies. PAR!-IISCI-IAN STAFF RUW UNI lxpuls X'l1hiu'ni Uvvnl. nlulvvnr. l.xmlyn HAH. Nvllr fullri.l. xprlng. lahlms' Mnxiurn' Inc. xplinp, X'ugin1.1 Ru.lm.xlv minlvvu Muulwcrx .xi lugs MMV K.1lh.1rxnv Shnlirl. x1udxr.u, Aglws Iiubllxmly xpnng RURX IXXU l'!mmgr.1phvu MMV Hmmm. xprmg. Bull Nnulv. n11dx'c.1r limuuuww M.m.1grxx, Dick l'iuwl, nmiu-.u, Maw fXh4Ru.m', qmng. Spun n.,v.-W lm.-. m..1x.-.H .m mmm.-S 1.-.-,M-., X,-.aw c4.fu1..1..m xnmg.-f Iv.-mlm xx'1mm.w...1. .,1.m,1 rf.m.1f Nm...-1. 1xx..1.1x-H mrl., N,.Kmg x ROW I'IIRll Spmlx .larkl'.ni.I-'u,xpx'1l131, IK'.1luu'XVllIrr Bob .lwhnwnl xpzmg .Ml IH-ggv Smrlmg, mulvuu Vs.xlx1u'XYnl-'x .I-mn IH.nuv1r, mu in vx rw: l . .i - ,Z ' Wx, Rolling spaghetti Sailors for an 'AUn the light Sandwiches and is an art .... afternoon .... fantastic toe. , . . soda pop. . . . mfg AE a UJN 51 'Twfs If i 2 . I ,.x K E. 1 .. Vx D 1 x lk' f 5f'.S..A?,. , X3 if M. www. - W1 . --... IF' 3, Ax. A is X -sw Q - :Q w fm 1, .-RW. Q EY Q1 , . 252 ' . N ..,--ASQ K X Y-ww if QQ' 'N ,... ., Taxi' xx ,Q kg. K ff' SNA My ' gif xL' , gf if iw A f 5 . fi . . ix Q :Q MIIIYIAH PROGRAM COMMl'l l'lili Mary Alice King. Cflmirrmuz Anna Margaret lirost Betty Steineger Dick Piersol Joan Barnett Don Peters ANNUAL COMMI'Ii'I'liIi Jimmy Schneider, Cfhuzrnztin Elinore Wharton Mary Katharine Shaffer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Karl Hannon. Chrzirnmn Dallas Wingrove Evelyn Johnson Nadine Keller Eugene Little COLOR COMMlTTlflf Marjorie Dana. fEl7tllifI7Itl!7 Patty Shughrou Charles Kelly STAND COMMITTEE XVilliam Collins. Cfhturmrtn Row UNE: Bill Morgan. Jimmy Schneider EAHINII DECORATING COMMI'l'Tlili Peggy Starling. Chrirrnmn John Sayre Virginia Allison Betty Lemon Robert Holland PLAY COMMITTEE Virginia Rodman. Cfhuzrimm Betty June Carpenter Jeanne Young DOOR COMMITTEE Edwin Longmire, Chairman Vyfayne Buchanan Clyde Gilbert Pat Manzo Jimmy Pappas MOTTO COMMITTEE Annabelle Fisher, Chairman Marjorie Weltner Mary Elizabeth Goudy CiIlf'I' COMMITTEE Barron Hall. Chairman Curtis Burns Joan Wheeler ROW Two: Marjorie Dana. Annabelle Iiisher. Miss Kerr. Karl Hannon. Peggy Starling ROW TIIREI2: Virginia Rodman. Mary Alice King, Edwin Longmire, Jane McDougle Charles Swain, John Bell. William Collins. Barron Hall Ill President BILL MORGAN Big Red Basketball Big Red Council Senior II Play- American Passport Vice Presidcnl JANE MCDOUGLE Thespians President Junior II Class Senior II Play - American Passport Serretury CHARLES SWAIN Big Red Football Big Red Wrestling Big Red Council Treasurer JOHN BELL Big Red Football Big Red Basketball Big Red Baseball HIIEHS CLASS SONG NOW WE PART We came with open minds! untaught. We leave equipped for life: And now We face the world today With all its cares and strife. We'll always have our memories. Though parted be our ways: Our teachers, classmates. studies too, Our thoughts of glad school days. So hail to Forty-Two then, The pride of every heart: We'vc been together through the years. And now comes time to part. We won't forget our high school. The friends we've learned to know, And all the happy times we've had. Forever, now we go. Hy Marjorie Dana MOTTO Look up and on COLORS Turquoise and Silver Yu.. VIRGINIA ALLISON Student Assistant, Girl Reserves, Typing Club LUCILLE ALTON Ofbce Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Studcnt Assistant INEZ BALL Senior Girls' Book Club, Student Assistant, Visual Education Club JOAN BARNETT Entre Nous, Student Council, Pu1'hixe'l7i1n Staff WAYNE BLACK Student Assistant, Aeronautics Club, Journal Staff NORMA J EAN BROOKS Student Assistant, Visual Education Club, Cadette Girl Reserves WAYNE BUCHANAN Basketball, Intramural Manager, Aeronautics Club CURTIS BURNS Football, Intramural Council, Track WILDA BYRD Senior Girls' Book Club, Monitor, Visual Education Club VIRGINIA CAMPBELI. Student Assistant, Chemistry Club PEARLENE CARDER Student Assistant, Home Hygiene Club, Visual Education Club DORIS HELEN CARMAN Quill and Scroll, Attendance Office Assistant, Dramatics Club BETTY JUNE CARPENTER Thespians, Sponsor of Sophomore Dramatics Club, Student Director of American Passport RUBY CASTEEL Book Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatics Club MARGARET CASTO Camera Club GARNETT CHANCEY Pan American Club, A Cappella Choir HELEN CHANNELL Student Assistant, Chemistry Club ANNETTE JEANNE CHICHESTER Dramatics Club, Pan American Club, Student Assistant ALBERT CHILCOTE Aeronautics Club, Intramurals BETTY JO COCHRAN Attendance Ofhce Assistant, Swing Club, Cadette Girl Reserves WANDA JEAN COCHRANE Camera Club MILLARD COE Intramurals, Trade School WILLIAM COLLINS Chemistry Club, Senior II Cabinet, Student Council EARL COOPER Book Club, Intramurals, Stand Committee MARJORIE DANA A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Senior II Cabinet GLADYS DANSER Senior Girls' Book Club, Student Assistant, Monitor MILDRED DEEM Purhischan Staff, Color Day, Student Assistant MAXINE DENT Senior Girls, Book Club, Monitor, Art Club RAYMOND EDWARD DULANEY Big Red Traclc, Intramurals, Color Day EUGENE EATON Bus Monitor, Good Driving Club, West Virginia History Club TESOLENA ENEIX Quill and Scroll, Attendance OH:icc Assistant, Color Day BETTY FELDNER Cadette Girl Reserves, Arr Club, Journal Staff JESSE LEWIS FERRELL Intramurals, Gym Assistant, Intramural Council ANNABELLE FISHER Student Assistant, Senior II Cabinet, Dramatics Club HELEN FOLEY Student Assistant, Senior Girls, Book Club, Visual Education Club ANNA MARGARET FROST All-Stare Chorus, All-State Orchestra, A Cappella Choir SUZANNE GAINER All-Stare Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Thespians MARGARET GIBSON Tliespians, College Club, Cadette Girl Reserves CLYDE GILBERT Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Council DOROTHY GOUDY Senior Girls, Boolc Club, Gym Assistant, Home Economics Club GLADYS MAE GOUDY Senior Girls' Book Club, Attendance Office Assistant MARY ELIZABETH GOUDY Journalism Club, Student Assistant MABLE GRAHAM Fancy Work Club RUTH ELEANOR GRANT Senior Girls, Book Club, Student Assistant, Home Economics Club WILLIAM HALFHILL Big Red Band, Intramurals BARRON N. HALL, JR. Senior II Cabinet, Color Day, Senior Boys, Book Club KARL HANNON Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Hi-Y CHARLES HAYDEN Senior Boys' Book Club A Q, -, QS, 3' if t . 'O' , 2 f,'2 2 IQ. ,l f A he I kxzv I 3-, xg yu f ' A ROBERT HOLLAND Chemistry Club, Color Day CLYDE HORNER Intramurals, Book Club, Monitor LOIS JEAN HULL Dramatics Club, Monitor, Senior Girls' Book Club EVELYN JOHNSON Cadette Girl Reserves, Marcato Glee Club, Monitor NADINE KELLER Masque and Gavel, Tbespians, Dramatics Club CHARLES KELLEY Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club, Monitor JOYCE KIMES Marcato Glee Club, Girl Reserves MARY ALICE KING Thespians, Senior II Cabinet, Class Play- 'American Passport CHARLES LAFFERRE Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals NELMA LOUISE LEASURE Student Assistant, Junior Girls' Book Club, Fancy Work Club BETTY LEMON Book Club, Student Assistant, Football Ticket Assistant JOHN LEWIS Intramurals, Book Club RP EUGENE LITTLE Monitor, Parhischan Staff EDWIN LONGMIRE Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball DAVID LEWIS LYNCH Track, Student Council, Trade School PAT MANZO Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Council ELEANOR VIRGINIA MARSHALL Dramatics Club, Cadette Girl Reserves, Student Assistant GEORGE MARTIN Vivace Glee Club, Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals OLAN MATHEWS Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals, Stand Committee PAULINE MAYHUGH Senior Girls, Book Club, Home Economics Club, Junior Girls, Book Club ELOISE MCBRIDE Senior Girls, Book Club CHARLES MCDONALD F. F. A., Monitor LOIS ELLEN McFARLAND Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Football Ticket Assistant GENEVA MCPEEK Marcato Glee Club, 4-H Club JOE MEALY Dramatics Club, Attendance Office Assistant IVAN MILHOAN Intramurals, Junior Boys' Book Club, Senior Boys' Book Club DELBERT MILLER Aeronautics Club, Track, Intramurals GERALDINE MILLER Student Assistant, Journal Staff, Commercial Club RAYMOND MILLER Intramurals, Trade School RUTH ARLENE MOREY Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Journal Staff LAWRENCE MORRIS Senior Boys' Book Club, Vivace Glee Club, Color Day MARY MORRISON Emily Post Club, Student Assistant WILLIAM N ICELY Parhischan Photographer, Motion Picture Operator, Head Monitor HERBERT NORRIS Trade School, Intramurals JIMMY PAPPAS Camera Club, Intramurals, Journal Staff DON PETERS Tennis, Intramurals, Typing Club RICHARD PIERSOL Parhisrhan Staff, Journal Staff, Production Staff- American Passportl' KATHLEEN GENE PIGGOTT Senior Girls' Book Club, Home Economics Club, Junior Girls' Book Club LAURA VIRGINIA PLATE Badminton Club, Intramurals, Monitor RONALD POE Intramural Manager, Intramurals, Trade School ROBERT POOLE Vocational Electricity, Student Council, Intramurals MARTHA RATHBONE Chemistry Club, Student Assistant, Football Ticket Assistant VIRGINIA MAY RODMAN Editor of Parhisrhan, Senior II Play- American Passportfl Senior II Cabinet RUTH ROWLAND Student Assistant, Cadette Girl Reserves, Pan American Club BETTY ANN RUSSELL Senior Girls, Book Club, Student Assistant, Advanced Knitting Club JOHN SAYRE Gym Assistant, Monitor, Intramurals JAMES SCHNEIDER Senior II Cabinet, Color Day, Chemistry Club MARY KATHARINE SHAFFER Purhisrhan Staff, All-State Chorus, Pan American Club EE l PAT SHUGHROU MARGARET MAXINE TOOMEY Entre Nous, Chemistry Club, Student Assistant Personal Appearance Club, Marcato Glee Club FURMAN SOUTHER DENNIE UHL Eook Club, Intramurals, Senior II Play4l'American Big Red Basketball, Intramurals, Student Council assport MARY VAUGHAN RUTH SOUTHERTON Marcato Glee Club, Bible Study Club, Stand Marcato Glee Club, Monitor, Caclette Girl Committee Reserves KENNETH VENSEL GEORGE SPROUT Senior Boys' Book Club, I-lead Monitor Book Club, Intramurals LAWRENCE VERNON PEGGY LOU STARLING Intramurals, Book Club, Monitor Parhischan Artist, Entre Nous, Senior II Play- American Passport CURTIS VIRTUE BETTY STEINEGER Bible Study Club Entre Nous, Marcato Glee Club, Program SELDON WAGNER Committee Intramurals, Cheerleader HAROLD STEPHENS CHARLES WATTS Journalism Club, Morning Monitor Intramurals, Book Club, Head Monitor JAMES STONE MARJORIE WELTNER Commercial Club, Intramurals Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Motto LESTER EUGENE STUCK Commmee Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Thespians ELINORE WHARTON FRED SWEARINGEN Entre Nous, Main Oflice Assistant, Pan American Club Intramurals JOAN WHEELER BETTY JANE THOMPSON 1322-igaxssiiltuilz, Caclette Ciirl Reserves, Attendance Journal Staff, Student Assistant, Ping 'n Swing Club GRACE WHERRY ROY TICE Journal Staff, Student Assistant, Visual Aeronautics Club, Intramurals, Book Club Education Club - eau:-Kar: ' -'HWY iWi l.'fi . EVELYN LOIS WHITE Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club, Pan American Club ALAN WIGAL Aeronautics Club RUSSELL WILLIAMSON Radio Broadcasting Club, Stand Committee, Color Day DALLAS WINGROVE Hi-Y, Student Council, College Club JEANNE YOUNG Thespians, College Club, Student Director- American Passport CLASS SERMON Sunday Evening, January 18, 1942 March from the Opera Norma .,,,,. , .,,,,..,r,, I ,.,.r, ......r,,v...,..,,,..,.,,...v,...............,.... Bellini High School Orchestra Invocation ,,.,,,,,...,,,,..,, i ,,....,,... ,,..,,,,,,.,,,--, rr,7,,,.e,.,r,, , ....,,.t R e verend D. C. Pickens, Pastor. First Methodist Episcopal Church America Class and Audience Gloria Patri .,,.. W ..,,.,v, .,,,,,, .....r,......,,,, .,.,. P a I estrina-Kroue A Cappella Choir Scriptural Reading Emitte Spiritum ,W , ,,,,,.,.,r.,,,..r..,,....,r..,...,.,.....,..r.,v..,,r.,......,.,......,,...... Schuethy A Cappella Choir Sermon ..,.,,,....,., .,,,,, ..,,.,,..,r , ,,,,..,, .,,....,.,..,... R e v erend B. W. John, Pastor, St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal Church Beautiful Savior .U .,,,.,.v. , . .,,.,....,., .,.......,,.....,,,,,..,.,,.. , ...,.....,.... C hristiansen A Cappella Choir Benediction .,.r,v.....,,,,,,.,,, .,.,.,,.,..,,,,.. . ,.,.t,,,...,,.,,.,.,. ...., R e verend D. C. Pickens Processional March ..,,. r,,..., . ..,....,.,,,,..,.,, , ,,...,...,,..,.,. , ,.,,...,.,......,.r....,.. N esslor High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT Thursday, January 22, 1942 X March- Victory .....,,,. ,r,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,r,,,,,,,r,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , U ,,,, Herfurzh Overture- Graduation ...,,,.,...,,...1,-,.r,,,,,....,,t,r,,, ,, ,,,, ,- Herfunh High School Orchestra Star Spangled Banner ,U ,,,.,,, ....v,,,,,,,,,.. . ..,,..,,.,,,..,.,,v.. , ,,,,,..,1,,,,.1,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. K ey-Smith I Class and Audience InVOCat10n .A............................-.....Y......,v,.,......,.., ,.,, .,.,,...,,.....,,. . , ......... R ev. George Cleaveland Rector, Church of the Good Shepherd The Night Has a Thousand Eyes ..,,..v.,,.,,,,...,,,.,. . ....t s,,.,.,..r,, . .. ,,.,,.,,,...,,,,...,..-...r.,.,,,,. Cain Hear Me Pray .,r.....,..,r,. , ..,,......,..t..r,,,,.t,..,,,. ..,,,,..,.....,,....,,.,.....,,,......., Negro Spiritual A Cappella Choir Address: The Royal Mile ...,..,....r,.,t.........,,,.. t. .,,,,..,,,v,.,., ,,.,, ,,,..1,,,, ,,,, D r . R. T, L, Lisron President, Davis and Elkins College The Lord Bless You and Keep You ,,,,...,.,,....,.,,.........,.A......,,..,,,,....,,,.,,.,,,.,.,.,.,..,,, Lurkin A Cappella Choir Presentation of Prizes ,,... .,,r,,. ,,,....,....,...,....,,..,, ..,.... . , - ..- Superintendent Lloyd Wharton J. Madison Jackson Scholarship and Athletic Prizes Presentation of Diplomas ...,.,,...,......,..,.....,..,..,...,,......,...,,,,... ,.,., P rincipal Dwight O. Conner Class Song ,..,,..,..,,.....,,.., ...,,,,, C ,,..,,.. ,..,. W o rds and Music by Marjorie Dana lass Benediction .....,,.... ..,.....t .........,,.,....,, . .....1,,...,.,,................. R e v. George Cleaveland March- School Spirit .... ..., .,,,. .,,... , . , ,,... ..,... ..,,, .....,,....r,,....,..., R a y m ond High School Orchestra SPHINE EAHINH PROGRAM COMMl'I l'lil2 ALlllllSlll lC Borrelli, Ciht1lI'l77tll7 Carolyn Bryan Mary Crirueser Junior Swartz lileanore Zipple COLOR COMMl'I l'l2lZ loin Thompson. Cfhuirnnm Pauline Calendine Le Anna Stephens l'l AY COMMl'l l'lQl2 Virginia XVeilaml. Cihuirmun Joseph lirost Jeanne Lamp ADVISORY COMMlT'l'lfli llelen liuchs. fJhtIl!'777tIl7 Jerry Vv'olt'e Cailene Roberts l:l,OVw'l'2R COMMl'l lilfli SOCIAL COlVlMITTlflf Mary McGraw. Cflmrrnmn Jimmy lieldner Nancy Laughlin lilinor Payne, Cflvuirmtzn Betty Dye linid Dotson Y Charles DeLancev MO'I I'O COMMl'I I'lll2 Bill Holden Bob Johnson. cihtmsmtm Cirace Vilhite Shirley Johnson DLQCORATING COMMl'l'Tlili Marvin Goldstein. f.if7tlIvI'l77tlV7 Elizabeth Robinson A , V , Bill Carnes Anna Louise Britton. C.hturmtm Bcmard Snvdur Del Newberry ' Anna C. Taylor Mac Louden Harry Hickman Alger Smith Sara Lou Cassidy Pat Robinson Mary Brast Sue Arnold Arthur Buckley Cillfl' COMMlT'l'l'2l2 Arlene Minlts DOOR COMMl'l l'lZli 'Lug Bennett. fll7tllvlI77t1I7 'lioni Swain Bill Helms Bill Dollman Yklarren Bibbee lfngene Snowden Row ONIIL Anna Louise Britton. Helen lfuchs. lilinor Payne. Cjrace lurner. Miss lierr. Virginia Vvleiland. Patty liwing. Mary McGraw. ROW TWO: Augustine Borrclli. Tom Thompson, Richard Deem. Marvin Goldstein. Ovid Bennett. Bob Johnson. Blaine Sellers. IH President GRACE TURNER Senior I President A Cappella Choir Thespians Vice President THOMAS RICHARD DEEM Masque and Gavel President of Thespians Hi-Y Secretary CHAS. BLAINE SELLERS Student Council Big Red Track Trainer Little Red Football Manager Treasurer PATTY EWING Masque and Gavel Entre Nous Speech Institute-Northwesv ern University FIEEHS CLASS SONG SING OUT FOR '42 To tests and themes and books and grades, We gladly say adieu: For fun and friends and teachers dear, We'd rather start anew. Now we come to graduation with a lack of animation And we charge each classmate to: CHORUS Sing out for forty-two, Now we're sorry we are through. We have many happy mem'ries. Now we say adieu. Say we have loafed along, On our lips we've kept a song: P. H. S., our Alma Mater, We'1l forever cherish true! By Patty Ewing. MOTTO We build the world we live in COLORS American Beauty and Silver FLOWER Red Rose 1 ' 2- L I V ,V 3 st f li , -:A' H 4, 5 , q ,E H f '- -Q ,f A ' , 'L LL ,,,A Q .: I fsifgx R A 'W H A :Nv I JEAN BELLE ADAIR Archery Club, Visual Education Club, Fancy Work Club STERLING ADAMS A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, Operetta Pirates of Penzanceu JEAN AFFOLTER Student Assistant, Attendance Office Assistant, Emily Post Club ADA ALLEN Commercial Club, Library Assistant, Attendance Office Assistant ELEANOR LOUISE ALLEN Bible Club, Badminton Club, Girl Reserves CHLOE LUCILLE ALLMAN Standard First Aid, Girl Reserves, Mrs. Bryan's Student Assistant ERMA MAE AMMONS Home Economics Club, Bible Club AUDREA AMOS Student Council, Student Assistant, Fancy Work Club DORIS ELLEN ANDERSON Radio Broadcasting Club, Cosmetology Club, Emily Post Club JEAN LA ROSE ANKROM Dramatics Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves ETHEL IRENE ARCHER College Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Pan American Club BETTY SUE ARNOLD Entre Nous, All-State Chorus, A Cappella Choir ROBERT L. ASH Intramural Bowling, Student Assistant, Astronomy Club ALVA E. ATKINSON Band, Little Red Band, Intramurals CELIA L. BAILEY Attendance Of'Hce Assistant, Dramatics Club, 4-I-I Club POE BAILEY, JR. Pan American Club, Typing Club, Orchestra M. ALICE BAKER Student Assistant, Bible Club, Marcato Glee Club LYLE C. BALDERSON Period Monitor, Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals NITA VIRGINIA BARGELOH Commercial Club, Bible Club, Fancy Work Club DENZIL BARKER Intramurals, Senior Boys, Book Club LAWRENCE GARTIAN BARKER Intramurals, A Cappella Choir, Senior Class Play- You Can't Take It With You MARY LOUISE BARNES Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Salesmanship Club MILDRED EILEEN BARNETT Quill and Scroll, Journal Staff, Student Assistant DEWEY J. BARR Motion Picture Operator, Questions and Answers Club, Intramurals BETTY BARRETT A Cappella Choir, Dramatics Club, Speech Club FREDERIC S. BATTEN Monitor, Senior Boys, Book Club, Radio Broadcasting Club CAROLYN VIRGINIA BEATY Travel Club, Senior Girls, Book Club EMOGENE BECKETT Senior Girls' Book Club, Student Assistant, Registrar's Assistant MAXINE BELL Library Assistant, Student Assistant, Home Hygiene Club ETHEL KATHLEEN BENNETT Bible Club OVID TUG BENNETT Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball ROBERT PAUL BENNETT Band, Orchestra, Intramural Bowling WARREN M. BIBBEE Administration Assistant, Sports Assistant PAUL L. BLAIR Big Red Wrestling, Intramural Council, Military Science Club JULIA LEE BLANTON Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Girl Reserves SELLA S. BOARD Band, Orchestra, Motion Picture Operator ANNA ELIZABETH BOOMER Orchestra, Senior Girls' Book Club, Philharmonic Orchestra AUDREY JEAN BOONE Archery Club, Visual Education, Student Assistant AUGUSTINE EDWARD BORRELLI Hi-Y, Intramural Manager, Class Play-'tYou Canit Take It With Youu RAY L. BOSO F. F. A., Band OLIVE ISABELL BOSTIC Spelling Club, Emily Post Club, Commercial Club LEONA LORRAINE BOWSER Retail Selling, Dramatics Club, Home Economics Club MARY SEVILLE BRAST Entre Nous, Attendance Office Assistant, College Club ANNA LOUISE BRITTON Senior II Cabinet, A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club DOROTHY LOUISE BROWN Commercial Club MARCELLINE BROWN Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club, Commercial Club CAROLYN ANN BRYAN Entre Nous, Pan American Club, Journalism Club ARTHUR MARION BUCKLEY, JR. Band, Class Play-'QYou Can't Take It With You im sk' EDITH TURLEY BURTON ELEANOR CANNON Student Assistant, Emily Post Club, First Aid Club Attendance Office Assistant, Student Assistant, Pan American Club GLEN I... BUSH Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals BERENA CANTWELL Library Assistant, Emily Post Club, Senior Girls' MAXINE BUSH Book Club Home Hygiene Club, Noon Monitor, Knitting BETTY IRENE CARIENS Club Emily Post Club, fGirl Reserves, Glee Club at Spencerl GORDON BUTCHER, JR. BILL CARNES JR- Imramurals' F' F' A F' F' A' Basketball Intramurals, Monitor, Aeronautics Club JOHN CAMDEN BUTCHER GARNET EILEEN CARR AILSYHFQ Ch0! -15, A Cappella Choir, Seflim' BOYS' Short Story Club, Questions and Answers Club, Book Club Cosmetology Club RUBY BUTCHER CHARLES CARROLL Home Hygiene Club, Typing Club, Monitor Intramural Council, Intramurals, West Virginia History Club SARA LOU BUTCHER PAULINE JUANITA CARROLL 4'H Club, Student Assistant A Cappella Choir, Student Assistant, Chemistry Club DANIEL MILFRED CAIN SARA LOU CASSADY Questions and Answers Club, Monitor Attendance Office Assistant, Cosmetology Club, Girl Reserves WAYNE ROBERT CAIN HARLAN W CAST0 JR Band, Orchestra, Intramural Bowling . y ' Senior Boys' Book Club, Chemistry Club, Aeronautics Club ROBERT CALE Questions and Answers Club ROBERT C' CAST0 Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals PAUIIINE CALENDINE l VIOLET MAY CAS-ro Thespians, College Club, Girl Reserves Cosmetology Club, Commercial Club MARY FRANCES CALLAHAN HENRY CLAY CHANEY Senior Girls' Book Club, Commercial Club, Senior Boys, Book Club, Intramurals, Library Student Assistant Assistant CALVIN CHEVRONT Motion Picture Operator, Monitor, Intramurals RUSSELL j. CHEVRONT Big Red Baseball, Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER Band, Orchestra, Little Red Band BETTYJEAN COCHRAN Fancy Work Club, Commercial Club CARL COCHRAN Senior Boys, Book Club, Monitor ROBERT COCI-IRAN Retail Selling, Student Council, Big Red Football COUNTS COE Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club ISABEL MAE CONLEY Gym Assistant, G. A. A., Commercial Club RUTH ALBERTA CONLEY Retail Selling, Secretary of Fancy Work Club, Girl Reserves LILLIE COOK Senior Girls' Book Club, Homemaking Club, Monitor ROBERT A. COOPER Intramural Council, Student Council, Safety Driving Club BILL CORBITT Golf Team, Intramurals, Score Board MICHIE NELLE COTTRILL Purhisthun Staff, President of G. A. A., Winner of J. Madison-Jackson Scholastic and Athletic Award CARL COURTNEY Big Red Wrestling, Student Council, Intramurals THELMA M. COX Spelling Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Book Club JEWELL F. CREEL Main Office Assistant, Art Club, Badminton Club PEARLE CROSS 4-H Club, Fancy Work Club BETTY CROUT Senior Girls' Book Club, Student Assistant, Know Your Own City Club JOE CUMMINGS Intramural Council, Intramurals MARY LOU DAVIS Journal Staff, Attendance Oflice Assistant, Dramatics Club BERNARD DEEM Big Red Baseball BERNARD HUBERT DEEM Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Bi Red Baseball LENA DEEM Speech Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Class Play + You Can't Take It With Youw CHARLES DE LANCEY, JR. Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Senior II Finance Committee X AL. Qt fig . i MARY ELIZABETH DE VAUGHN Fancy Work Club, Senior Girls, Book Club, Monitor MILDRED DE VAUGHN Chemistry Club, Typing Club RUBY LEE DE VAUGHN Senior Girls' Book Club, Typing Club, llTonight at Eightu GRACE DICKSON Noon Monitor, Chemistry Club, Girls' Industrial Arts Club CARL E. DOLLMAN Commercial Club, Intramurals. Football Club JOHN W. DOLLMAN, JR. Little Red Football, Big Red Football, Little Red Basketball MALCOLM FREDRIC DOOLITTLE All-State Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Chemistry Club ENID FRANCES DOTSON A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Class Play- UYou Can,t Take It With Youl' BLAKE HAL DOUGLAS Retail Selling, Typing Club MARY FRANCES DULANEY Attendance Office Assistant, Home Hygiene Club, First Aid Club BETTY MARIE DYE Orchestra, Pan American Club, College Club DORIS DYE 4-I-I Club, Fancy Work Club i ESTHER MAE DYE Orchestra, 4-l-I Club GENEVIEVE DYE Chemistry Club, Pan American Club, Dramatics Club JOE E. DYE We:t Virginia History Club, Intramurals MADELINE ELAINE EATON Retail Selling, Commercial Club, Dramatics Club CECIL EBERT, JR. Dramatics Club, Intramurals, Library Assistant EVELYN ANNE ELLIOTT Quill and Scroll, Registrar's Assistant, Journal Stag GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Questions and Answers Club, Period Monitor, Intramurals RONALD EMERICK A Cappella Choir, Intramurals, Monitor BERNARD CLARENCE EMRICK Big Red Track, Intramurals, Taxidermy Club DALE EMRICK Monitor, Senior Boys, Book Club, Basketball Assistant ROBERT G. FARLEY Military Science Club, Rifle Club, Projection Operator JAMES HARVEY FELDNER Attendance Office Assistant, Modern Music Club, Main OH:ice Assistant EMOGENE FERRELL Spelling Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Book Club CAROLYN FIELDS Dramatics Club, Typing Club CHARLOTTE FLEMING Emily Post Club, Swing Club, Red Cross Club CAROL GENE FLINN Bible Club, Fancy Work Club, Student Assistant MARGARET ANN FLINN Typing Club, Monitor, Fancy Work Club ROYCE FLINN Band, Orchestra, Stage Manager BERNARD FRANCIS FLOOD, JR. Arithmetic Club, Chemistry Club, Rifle Club HATTIE LOUISE FLORENCE A Cappella Choir, President of Marcato Glee Club, Class Play+ You Can't Take It With You MARY JO FOGGIN Thespians, Prezident of Golf Club FREDERICK K. FOLDEN Senior Boys' Book Club HELEN MARIE FOX Typing Club, Art Club, Camera Club JOSEPH BYRON FROST All-State Chorus, Thespians, A Cappella Choir EDGAR V. FRY Band, Symphonic Band, Intramurals HELEN VIRGINIA FUCHS Senior II Cabinet, Student Assistant, Girl Reserves BEVA WANITA GANT Emily Post Club, Spelling Club, Commercial Club RAYMOND CHARLES GARRISON Radio Broadcasting Club, Intramurals, Monitor BETTY GIBBS Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Book Club EUGENE GODBEY Retail Selling, Band, Intramurals MARVIN A. GOLDSTEIN Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Hi-Y GLORIA LEE GRANT Girl Reserves, Journal Feature Writer, Modern Music Club AILEEN E. GREENBURG Bible Club, Fancy Work Club FLOYD GRIFFIN Retail Selling, Band, Intramurals MARGARET EVELYN GRIMM A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Operetta Chimes of Normandy ROBERT GRIMM Big Red Football, Football Club, Intramurals Sax kj , .5- 3,1 - 4 . Y. -- l . .1 ,S t, We FSF' vi, AGI gg is ,. -sr I 2 6' f: wg ... ' 'U C' Q ,X X si' X it ,Nga RW' or 1 ,al 1 NN Ax ii MARY MARTHA GRUESER Marcato Glee Club, Cosmetology Club, Monitor WILLA JEAN GUINN Senior Girls, Book Club, Know Your Own City Club MARY KATHLEEN GUM Secretary Wachonda Girl Reserves, Weston High School JANET HAGEN A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Pan American Club CAROLYN IRENE HALL Parl7isc'l7cm Staff, Attendance Office Assistant, Girls' Industrial Arts Club PAUL WILLIAM HALL Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, Head Cheerleader MADELINE HANEY Gym Assistant, Typing Club, Home Hygiene Club WILLIAM JOE HARDEN, JR. Home Room President, Intramurals, Serenadersi Club NEIL HARTLEY Big Red Baseball, Football Club, Retail Selling HEDWIG ANNE HASSLER Dramatics Club, Pan American Club, Girl Reserves MARY LYNN HAYMAKER Retail Selling, Intramurals MARY LORAINE HEATON Parhischan StaH, Quill and Scroll, Camera Club BILL HELMS ' Big Red Council, Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball DORIS ELIZABETH HENDERSON Senior Girls' Book Club, G. A. A., Student Assistant HAROLD F. HEWITT Questions and Answers Club, Student Assistant, West Virginia History Club HARRY LYNDON HICKMAN, II Academy of Science Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior II Committee MARGARET EVELYN HOLLINGER Marcato Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra BETTY LEE HOLTZ Girl Reserves, Attendance Office Assistant, Emily Post Club CLARA EARLENA HOUCK Cosmetology Club, Commercial Club MARY HELENE HOUSE Girl Reserves, Golf Club, Physical Education KENNETH LEO HOUSER Baseball Manager, Intramural Manager, Gym Assistant JANE LOU HOVIS Vice President of Marcato Glee Club, Pan American Club CARROL LOUISE HUPP Retail Selling, Fancy Work Club, I-Iomemaking Club MARJORIE ANN ICE -Parhischan Editor, Masque and Gavel, National Thespians DONALD C. JACKSON F. F. A., Intramurals, Taxidermy Club BARBARA JEAN JEFFREY A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Opcrctta Pirates of Penzancev THELMA JENKINS Commercial Club, Senior Girls, Book Club JACK D. JENNINGS Little Red Football, Intramurals, Senior Boys, Book Club ALBERT JOHNSON Big Red Baseball, Intramurals, Ping Pong Club MARIANNE JOHNSON A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Chemistry Club ROBERT MURRAY JOHNSON Hi-Y, National Speech Institute at Northwestern University, Masque and Gavel SHIRLEY LOU JOHNSON Entre Nous, Head Monitor, Class Play- You Can't Take It With You LAWRENCE HOWARD JONES Intramurals, Golf Club, Big Red Wrestling PHYLLIS LEA JONES Attendance Office Assistant, College Club, Dramatics Club ROBERT IVIOIVROE JONES Taxidermy Club, Intramurals, Trade School PEGGY JOYCE Quill and Scroll, Journal Staff, Student Assistant ELROY KAYLOR Ping Pong Club, Intramurals FREDA KELBAUGH Student Assistant, Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club RUTH ANN KEMP Bible Study THOMAS E. KEMPLE, JR. Dramatics Club, Monitor, Intramurals ROBERT KESTERSON Monitor, Senior Boys' Book Club, Sophomore Dramatics ANNA LOIS KIBBLE Attendance Office Assistant, Pan American Club, Senior Girls' Book Club JOAN KIMNACH A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Entre Nous WILLIAM EUGENE KINCAID Band, Hi-Y, Masque and Gavel GEORGE KING Big Red Wrestling, Senior Boys' Book Club DONALD KNOPP Intramurals, Merit Badge, Monitor JEANNE ELEANOR LAMP Entre Nous, Thespians, Class Play--J'You Can't Take It With Youn CLELLA MAE LA RUE Intramurals, Safety Driving Club, Ping Pong Club wa ww.. . '- NANCY JANE LAUGHLIN A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Girl Reserves CLAUDE LAW Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, Intramurals A. RAY LAWLIS 4-H Club, Taxidermy Club, Intramurals CHARLES D. LEEPER PllfhiSl'hlll7 Staff, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club KENNETH LEE LEMASTERS Band, Little Red Band, Intramural Bowling BETTY RUTH LIEVING College Club, Girl Reserves, Pan American Club EVELYN LIFE Social Hour Club, Fancy Work Club BARBARA LIPPS Attendance Office Assistant, Home Hygiene Club, First Aid Club PAUL LITTLE College Club, Intramurals BARBARA LLOYD Girl Reserves, Marcato Glee Club, Swing Club MARGARET ELIZABETH LOGAN Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club, Marcato Glee Club HOWARD D. LOGSTON Office Assistant, Intramural RiHe, Civilian Defense Club 1 MARIE LONG Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club, Commercial Club MALCOLM B. LOUDEN Big Red Football, Hi-Y, Big Red Council GLADYS LOUGH Student Assistant, Student Council, Senior Girls, Book Club FLOSSIE MAE LOW Commercial Club, Monitor, Cosmetology Club LENORA LOW 4-H Club, Fancy Work Club MARGARET LOWE Student Council, Academy of Science Club, Pan American Club IRIS CLARISTINE LOWERS Student Assistant, Senior Girls, Book Club, Commercial Club GREEK OCIAL LOWTHER Student Assistant, Monitor, Home Hygiene Club RAY E. LOWTHER Student Assistant, Senior Boys, Book Club, Monitor DENZIL LYONS F. F. A., Monitor, Intramurals HELEN MARIE MACKEY Student Council, Student Assistant, Emily Post Club JOHN FREDRICK MADER Band, Orchestra ROBERT MARSH Retail Selling, Intramural Council, Big Red Baseball ALVERTIA MARTIN Infirmary Assistant, Home Hygiene Club, Mrs. Bryan,s Assistant MINNIE ESTHER MARTIN Monitor, Games and Contests Club, Visual Education Club WAYMAN EDWARD MARTIN Intramurals MARJORIE FRANCES MASON Model Court Club, Commercial Club, Student Assistant ROY H. MATHENY Senior Boys, Book Club HELEN McATEE Girl Reserves, Marcato Glee Club, Dramatics Club MARGIE McCARTHY Library Assistant, Dramatics Club, Photography Club MARY McGRAW Student Council, Pu1'h1'scl7c1n Staff, Senior II Cabinet RAYMOND LEE MCKIM, II Big Red Basketball, Big Red Tennis, Basketball Club WILLIAM EDMUND MCMAHAN Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals DON McPHERSON Golf Club, Intramurals JEAN MERRILL Girl Reserves, Visual Education Club, Senior Girls, Book Club MARJORIE MERRILL Physical Education Club, Student Assistant, Retail Selling DENZIL W. MILES Retail Selling, Monitor!'4 f f7MA.Q.1f777-f-LA'-' 'Pa fZ 17:67 BETTY LEE MILLER Monitor, Girl Reserves, Typing Club LEN ORA MILLS Student Assistant, Dramatics Club, Girl Reserves MARY ARLENE MINKS Entre Nous, Main Office Assistant, Girl Reserves BETTY MODESITT Senior Girls, Book Club, Fancy Work Club, Knitting Club LOUISE MODESITT Commercial Club, Knitting Club ARDEN H. MONCRIEF Big Red Wrestling, Intramurals, Taxidermy Club LYDA MARGARET MOORE Main Office Assistant, Retail Selling, Student Council RUBY IRENE MOORE Office Assistant, Commercial Club, Cosmetology Club RUTH ANN MOORE Journal Staff, Girls' Industrial Arts Club, Dramatics Club 7 ',v -5 - Sf.-' ' as f ,Lil , ,A , A S ., H ly Rs... A 5 , , . an sf V 1 A p sz? X2 A RUTH VIRGINIA MOORE Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Monitor JOHN EDWARD MORAN Student Council, Hi-Y, Class Play- You Can't Take It With Youu BLANCHE MORLAN Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club ARTHUR MORRIS Orchestra, Intramural Bowling, Ping Pong Club LENA MARIE MORRIS Monitor, Home Economics, Intramurals WINONA MARGUERITE NAUMANN Student Assistant, Commercial Club, Journalism Club IRENE LORRAINE NEAL Commercial Club, Fancy Work Club, West Virginia History Club PAUL EDWIN NEAL Big Red Baseball, Intramurals, West Virginia History Club SUSIE NEALE Dramatics Club, Intramurals, Ping Pong Club EUGENE C. NESBITT Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club, Ping Pong Club GRACE NESTOR Visual Education Club, Industrial Arts Club, Personal Appearance Club DELBERT EUGENE NEWBERRY Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Big Red Council t i s-9 I ,Q '. A 5 ii iii gh Q RUSSELL CONNOLLY NICHOLAS Pan American Club, College Club, Speech Club MARILYN NOHE Marcato Glee Club, Parhisfhan Staff, Student Council RUTH ELINOR NOHE Retail Selling HAROLD MARVIN NUHFER Intramurals, Aeronautics Club PAUL E. NUHFER Library Assistant, Typing Club, Senior Boys, Book Club GEORGIA MAXINE NUTTER Personal Appearance Club, Girls' Industrial Arts Club ALBERT MARTIN OPPEGARD Student Council, Photography Club, Class Play- You Canlt Take It With You CARL PRESTON OTT Aeronautics Club, Intramurals, Hobby Club ROBERT E. OTTO Journal Staif, Intramurals, Ping Pong Club ALMA MARGARET PACKETT Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Marcato Glee Club, Senior Girls, Book Club JOHN RICHARD PADDEN, JR. Parhischan Staff, Big Red Basketball, Hi-Y SUDA MAY PADGETT Attendance OH:ice Assistant, Cosmetology Club, Marcato Glee Club MARY ILENE PARRISH Senior Girls' Book Club, Fancy Work Club, Home Hygiene Club CONRAD QUENTIN PATTERSON Golf Club HOWARD PAUL PATTERSON Co-Editor of Journal, President of Quill and Scroll, Student Council GLO M. PAUGH Commercial Club, Student Assistant ELINOR PAYNE A Cappella Choir, All-State Orchestra, Senior II Cabinet ELOISE PAYNE A Cappella Choir, All-State Orchestra, Marcato Glee Club ROLENE PERDUE Student Assistant, Monitor, Journalism Club PARLEY PERKINS Military Science Club, Intramurals EDWARD E. PICKRELI. Military Science Club, Rifle Club, Intramurals MARY PICKRELL A Cappella Choir, Girl Reserves, College Club REGINA MAE POLING Commercial Club, Home Hygiene Club, Fancy Work Club PAUL EDGAR POWELL Drum Major, Masque and Gavel, Class Play- You Canyt Take It With Youv BARBARA PRICE Fancy Work Club, Student Assistant, Clerical Work and Office Machines DAVID PYLES Thespians, Vivace Glee Club, Class Play-- You Can't Take It With Youu CLARA GRACE QUICK Student Assistant, Commercial Club, Cosmetology Club DONALD FRANKLIN RARDIN Intramurals, Art Club, Senior Boys' Book Club BETTY RECTOR Home Hygiene Club, Senior Girls' Book Club, Knitting Club OTTA W. RHODES Intramurals, Kennel Club WAYNE RICE Big Red Council, Big Red Basketball Manager, Intramurals LUELLA RICKEY Emily Post Club, 4-H Club, Chemistry Club DARRELL RIDDLE Intramurals, Monitor BETTY JO RIGGS Senior Girls' Book Club, Student Council, Commercial Club CARLENE ROBERTS Student Assistant, Cosmetology Club, Girl Reserves AGNES FAY ROBINSON National Thespians, Parhisrhan Staff, Pan American Club We , 52' ELIZABETH ROBINSON ISOBELLE SANDY Entre Nous, Quill and Scroll, Journal Staff Commercial Club, Emily Post Club, Fancy Work Club LQUISE ROBINSON ROBERT MASON SAYRE Orchestra, Student Assistant, Home Economics Club Intramurals, Bible Study Club PATRICIA ROBINSON WANEDIA MAXINE SAYRE Student AS . t t Se . G. I , B k Cl b Dramatics Club, Ping in Swing Club, Secretary sis an ' mor lr S oo U Treasurer of G. A. A. EVELYN ROCKHOLD CARL DEAN SCOTT Retail Selling, Intramurals I-Ii-Y, College Club, Gym Assistant ETHEL ROGERS CLARE E. SCOTT Girls, Industrial Arts Club Senior Boys' Book Club, Monitor, Intramurals MARY HELEN ROWLEY DONALD HARRISON SCROGGINS Student Assistant, Speech Club, 4-H Club Intramurals, Taxidermy Club, Senior II Committee BETTIE RUTH RUBLE Student Assistant, Cosmetology Club, Girl Reserves JOHN L' SECRIST Band, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra RICHARD S. RYDER Band, I-Ii-Y ROBERT A. SADLER Big Red Baseball, Intramurals, Ping Pong Club BERNARD SERENO, JR. Intramurals, Senior Boys' Boolc Club RICHARD H. SHARPS Dramatics Club, Thespians, Foot Loose MABLE SAMS WALTER si-IAW Gym Assistant, Intramurals, Cosmetology Club Intramurals, Senior Boys, Book Club, Monitor VIOLET SAMS PAULINE SHEPARD TYPU12 Club, Girls' II1dUSU'iHl AUS Club, Student Senior Girls' Book Club, Commercial Club, West Assistant Virginia History Club WALTER D. SAMS GERALDINE SHEPHERD Big Red Baseball, Little Red Football, Physical Education Club, Commercial Club, Intramural Manager Art Club THEODORE SHEPPARD, JR. Senior Boys' Book Club BETTY ELEANOR SHREWSBURY Senior Girls' Book Club, Cosmetology Club, Knitting Club OPAL MARIE SHULER Mai-cato Glee Club, A Cappella Choir MARY SMALL Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Book Club, Girlsl Industrial Arts Club ALGER T. SMITH Intramurals, Ping Pong Club DIXIE IRENE SMITH Co-Editor of Jourmzl, Nlasque and Gavel, Secretary of Thespians JEANETTE SMITH Retail Selling, Office Assistant, Student Council MARDELL F. SMITH College Club, Dramatics Club, Girl Reserves MARGARET L. SMITH Student Assistant, Monitor, Girl Reserves BERNARD CARL SNIDER Band, Student Assistant, Class Play+ You Can't Take It With You RAYMOND EUGENE SNOWDEN Big Red Track, Intramurals, Trade School CARRIE SNYDER Commercial Club, Cosmetology Club, Intramurals CLYDE E. SNYDER Intramurals, Intramural Council PETE SNYDER Intramurals, Trade School MARGARET SOLOMON Senior Girls' Book Club, Pan American Club, Thespians LEON SOMERVILLE Intramurals, Taxidermy Club OPAL VIRGINIA SOMERVILLE Senior Girls' Book Club, Fancy Work Club, Home Hygiene Club JACK SOUTHWORTH Intramurals. Football Club, Retail Selling MARY LEE SPENCER Office Assistant, Typing Club, Chemistry Club CORA LENORA SPROUSE Physical Education Club, Commercial Club, Art Club BERNICE REGENIA STALLINGS Girl Reserves. Student Assistant, Dramatics Club EDWARD STARKEY Vivace Glee Club, Stage Manager, Supervisor of Motion Picture Operators MARGARET STARR Student Assistant, Emily Post Club, Spelling Club DOROTHEA STEPHENS Student Council, Masqiie and Gavel, College Club We . xy li 5- FRANCES STEPHENS Girls, Industrial Arts Club, Student Assistant, Secretary of Home Room JOHN THOMAS STEPHENS Senior Boys' Book Club, Library Assistant, Spelling Club LE ANNA RUTH STEPHENS Gym Assistant, Raclio Broadcasting Club, Home Hygiene Club DALE F. STEWART Intramurals, Monitor, Senior Boys' Book Club VELMA STEWART Clerical Work and Oflice Machines Club, Senior Girls, Book Club, Questions and Answers Club MILDRED VIRGINIA STILGENBAUER Student Assistant, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' Book Club HELEN MARCELLE STONEKING Library Assistant, Attendance Office Assistant, Bible Club MARVIN K. STOUT Intramurals, Big Red Wrestling, Ping Pong Club PAUL L. SUMMERS Band, A Cappella Choir VIRGINIA LORENE SUTTON Commercial Club, Hobby Club, Intramurals IMOGENE SWAIN Badminton Club, Golf Club, Emily Post Club THOMAS SWAIN Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Big Red Wrestling 4 ALBERT N. SWARTZ, JR. Intramurals, Dramatics Club, Art Club ELEANOR FRANCES SWESEY Senior Girls, Book Club, Intramurals, Know Your City Club RALPH LEO SWESEY Student Council, Hi-Y, College Club DAN M. TABLER Photography Club, Student Assistant, Class Play-- You Canit Take It With You BLANDIS TANNER Home Economics Club, Clerical Work and Omce Machines Club, Library Assistant ANNA CAROLYN TAYLOR A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Registrars Assistant CHARLES EDGAR TAYLOR Big Red Wrestling, 4-H Club, Student Assistant NOREEN TAYLOR Home Hygiene Club, Typing Club, 4-H Club PHOEBE TEDROW Fancy Work Club, Knitting Club, Attendance Office Assistant GRACE LAVONNE TENNANT Retail Selling, Home Economics Club, Fancy Work Club KENNETH B. THOMAS Military Science Club, Intramurals, Ping Pong Club RONALD E. THOMPSON, JR. Hi-Y, College Club, Head Monitor HAROLD BUTCHER THORN, JR. Hi-Y MARY KATHLEEN THORN Main Office Assistant, President of Junior Girls' Book Club, Senior Girls' Book Club KATHLEEN VIRGINIA TOWNS-END Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club, Home Economics Club GENEVIEVE TRACEWELL Retail Selling, Physical Education Club WILLIAM E. TRAUGH Military Science Club, Rifle Club, Intramurals NINA LOUISE TREADWAY Pan American Club, Student Assistant, Senior II Committee ROSEMARY PAGE TRIPLETT Marcato Glee Club, Office Assistant, Girl Reserves HAROLD D. TUELL Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals PAUL J. TURNER Intramurals, Little Red Basketball, Senior Boys' Book Club GRACE ELEANOR UHL Commercial Club, Gym Assistant, Emily Post Club VIVIAN MADGE VAN SICKLE Student Council, Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club ROBERT VENSEL Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals FRANCIS HENRY VONNAHMEN Chemistry Club, Pan American Club, Class Play- You Can't Take It With You CORA WAGNER Retail Selling, Monitor, Model Court FRANCES JO ANN WALLER A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Operetta The Pirates of Penzancen BETTY WARD Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Student Assistant HARLEY H. WARNER Model Airplane Club, Senior Boys' Book Club RUTH ELIZABETH WARREN A Cappella Choir, Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club MARILYN WATKINS Swing Club, Girls, Industrial Arts Club, Journal Staff GEORGE WAYLAND President of Student Body, Hi-Y, Masque and Gavel JUNIOR WEBB Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club, Monitor VIRGINIA WEILAND National Thespians, Quill and Scroll, Entre Nous MONROE CLAYTON WELLING Intramurals NADA NELLIE WESER Spelling Club, Visual Education Club, Monitor Q A 72 15 . as. sy f QQ QW , V it ii s X Kun! L.. A .. gh BILL WEST Intramurals RALPH R. WHARTON Intramurals, Little Red Football, Intramural Council ON IDA PEARL WHIPKEY Fancy Work Club, Emily Post Club, Radio Broadcasting Club ELOISE WHITE Intramurals, Badminton Club, Golf Club GRACE EILEEN WHITE 4-H Club, Mazque and Gavel, Senior II Motto Committee PEARL WHITE Journal Staff, Emily Post Club, Girls' Industrial Arts Club DOROTHY E. WHITEHEAD Purhisfhan Staff, Gym Assistant, Senior II Finance Committee LEAH JEANETTE WIGAL 4-H Club, Guitar Club, Monitor CLARA LOUISE WILCOX Emily Post Club, Pan American Club, Cosmetology Club DORIS WINONA WILCOX Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club, Knitting Club JAMES WILLIAM WILDERMUTH Head Monitor, Stage Hand, Ofiice Monitor FRED E. WILLIAMS, JR. Retail Selling, Ofhce Monitor, Bible Club 1-if, fi? S a A ssisl ' ' -. I skik A Q r, 5 A, C 'Q 'fri 2 I-Q if . Us , ' t' mpg- . I X, 1 1 ii 'IE' fx GAYNELL WILLIAMS Orchestra, Marcato Glee Club, Typing Club JOHN WILLIAMS Retail Selling, Intramurals DONNA WILLIS Bible Club, Senior Girls, Book Club, Student Assistant DONALD WILSON Intramurals, F. F. A., Orchestra ROBERT WINANS Band, Little Red Band, Junior High Orchestra NEVA IRENE WIRES Junior Girls' Book Club, Home Hygiene Club DONALD C. WISE Band, Orchestra, Philharmonic Orchestra MARCELLA WITT Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Pan American Club DELORIS ELAINE WOLFE Pan American Club, Student Assistant, College Club HERBERT L. WOLFE Big Red Tennis, Chemistry Club, Advanced Arithmetic Club ELEANOR WOODYARD Retail Selling, Safety Driving Club, Physical Education Club GENEVA WRIGHT Retail Selling. Model Court Club, Physical Education Club .- ,fe-v'r5-wjv E vi.,-a, K.,.:i'le1.::ZQf?fI'.? . 4 X ,- A , 4 , r,-T , AUDREY YOST Retail Selling, Intramurals, Fancy Work Club ELEANORE P. ZIPPEL A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant l CAROL G. CAMPBELL DONALD E. HANLIN Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals Senior Boys' Book Club, Aeronautics Club V QAROLI? COOKH' I D h B b F. S d EARL R. HENDERSHOT itor o euzmger 1--ig ts, om ire ua , - President of Library Club fLeuzinger, Californiial Questions and Answers Club JUNE BATON BERNARD 0'BRIEN President of F. F. A., Intramurals Retail Selling, Bible Club CLASS SERMON Sunday, May 24. 1942 Processional-''Festival' ,L H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, , ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , .,,, ,,,,,,, M endelssohn - High School Orchestra I I Invocation ,.,..,,,r,.,,,,, , .,.,, W ,,rw,A,L,,,,- I ,,,, ,,,,,,,-.,,,,vvv,, Reverend David Kmsler, Pastor, First Lutheran Church Tenebrae Factae Sunt ,.,.... ' Ingegnerz O Lord Send The Fire A,,rv, W ,,,,,, , A, ,,,,,,,,,A,, , , ,A,,, ,,,,. , Noble Cain H A Cappella Choir Scripture Reading Hymn- Holy, Holy, Holy ,, ,,,,r ,, e,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,..,, ,,e,,.,..,,,,,,v,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,. . . ,Sykes Congregation Sermon, ....v..,,,..,,c,V.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, ,,..,,,, . .. .,,,,.,.,,,,,,v . ., Reverend George Cleaveland, Pastor Good Shepherd Episcopal Memorial Church America ,.,,, ,, ,,,v,,,,,, ,v,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,ll, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,....,. E r nest Bloch A Cappella Choir Benediction Processional March from Norma ,,,-,,,,,, ,,e,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,, Bellini High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT Thursday, May 28, 1942 March - The Caissons Marching Song .-. ,r,..,,r,,.....,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,. ,,,..,. P aul Yoder Overture- United We Stand ,,.,, ,,,,r,..,, ,,.,, . ,, ,,,,, ..,r, , NL-.. Al Hayes Big Red Band Star Spangled Banner ...,,..,., .r,v , c,,,,,..,,., ,..r..,,,..,.,,,,...,,,, ,,..,,,,, , .r,,,,,..,..,,.,,...,,, . K e y-Smith Class and Audience Invocation ,............,.............,.....,. , .....,...,.,,.,.,,,,,,..,.r,,,,, .,,,, R everend Roy McCuskey, Pastor, St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church While Bells of Memory Chime ,,...,.,,, , .,,,..,,. ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,.,.,,.,, . , ...., ,,,,,Test Girls' Senior II Chorus Dawn ..,,,,,,.,......,,.....,,...r,.,...,,,..,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ,,,.r,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,,.,r,,,,.,,.,,,L C urrun Senior II Mixed Chorus Presentation of Prizes ....,r,,,,... , ,....,,r, ..,,, ..,,. , , .. , L. H. Wharton, Superintendent J. J. and Harriett C. West Prizes of Wood County Schools D. A. R. Historical Essay Contest Theme: Education for a Free People Introduction ,.................A.............,.....,..,,..,,,,......,,.....,... . Grace Turner, President of Class Health and National Defense .,..,.,. ..,..,.,,,,,...,,,,..,.,,,.. , ,L Helen Fuchs The Role of the Schools .... ...... , .,....,,, .,,., ,,.,,.....,,......... R i c hard Deem Learning to Use Freedom Wisely ,,,, ,. ,,,, ,,.. . ..,, M arjorie Ice After-War Educational Reconstruction ....,, ......, R obert Johnson The World We'd Like To Live In ....,....,...... , ,,......,,. .,,.... W illiam Kincaid America My Own ..............,.... .. ............,..t..,,.,......,, , ....,....... .....,..,...,,........,.....,.......... C ain Senior II Mixed Chorus Presentation of Diplomas, ..,.., ,.......,,..........,,.......,,...s, ,,,..... .,.,....,..... P r i ncipal D. O. Conner Lowering of Class Flag --..-- .,..,,....,.,,,,..,..,,.... .. ,,,..,..,,..., . Class President, Grace Turner Class Song ....,,,,......,,,...,.. ,......,,,,, , . ,... .,.,,,. W ords and Music by Patty Ewing Class Benediction, .,.........................,.......,..,.............c.. .... .....,., . .. Reverend Roy McCuskey March- Stars and Stripes Forever ,, ,... Nm .. W ,,.,,,..,,., ,.,,..,..,.,,. J ohn Philip Sousa Big Red Band 0 SOLD- one necktie to Mr. Dietz. SCOOP - staff edits! Journal. NEWS --teacher bites snake? BEAUTY - za design for living 'ill il lv iieli' 3 4 . ij'f4.f2'fRaq, 941,12 'UL Ann, j3,?.2,.-J' EEN J 1 K ,! fi fav 'Y r SW xx' MN A ,eHow gou spent one period ci dag point briefing and the other Hue worrying how lo catch up with point briefing? MIDYIEAR CLASS IH ROW ONE: Gladys Goudy. Annabelle lfisher. Betty Steineger. Margaret Gil:- son. Peggy Starling. Betty Cochran. Joyce Kimes. Ruth Southerton. Ger- aldine Miller. Suzanne Gainer. Annette Chister. ROW Two: Marjorie Weltner. Evelyn Johnson. Anna Margaret lirost. Norma Jean Brooks. Lois Jean Hull, Doris Carman. Tesolena lineix. Kathleen Piggott. Miss E. M. Johnson. Ruby Casteel. Betty Russell. Laura Plate. Eleanor Marshall. ROW THREE: Joan Vv'heeler. Margaret Toomey. Geneva Mcpeek. llvelyn White. Ruth Rowland. Dorothy Gou- dy. Pauline Mayhugh. Maxine Dent. Jane McDougle. Pat Shughrou. ABSENT: Betty lfeldner. Ruth Grant. Eloise McBride. Ruth Morey. MIDYISAR CLASS 7 2 '10 Row DNF: Marjorie Dana. Joan Bar- nett. Mary Katharine Shaffer. Virginia Rodman. Nadine Keller. W.1nd.1 Jean Cochrane. Betty June Carpenter. Jeanne Young. Lois Ellen McFarland. Row Two: Mildred Deem. Virginia Allison. Grace VJherry. Garnet Chan- cey. Miss Efhe Vaughn. Wilda Byrd. Nelma Leasure. Adeline Bennett. Inez Ball. Mable Graham. Gladys Danser. Row TIIRIEIQ: Margaret Caslo. Helen Channell. Lucille Alton. Betty Jane Thompson. lilinore Wharltmn. Mary Alice King. Pearlene Carder. Martha Rathbone. Virginia Campbell. Helen Foley. AB-SENT: Mary lilizaheth Goudy. Betty Lemon. Mary Morrison. Mary Vaughan. MIDYEAR CLASS -- 233 ROW ONE: Joe Mealy. Clyde Horner. Lawrence Vernon. John Lewis. Charles XVatts. Eugene Little. Lawrence Mor- ris. George Martin. John Sayre. Clyde Gilbert. Furman Souther. ROW Two: Mr. Johnston. Albert Chil- cote. Olan Matthews. Earl Cooper, Curtis Virtue. Charles Hayden. Dallas Wingrow'e. John Bell. Charles Swain. James Stone. Jimmy Pappas. ROW THREIE: Waytne Black. Curtis Burns. Russell Williaiiiscun. Charles Kelley. Barron Hall, Dick Piersol. Wil- liam Nicely. Charles Lafierre. Lester Stuck. Bill Morgan. ABSENT: Alan Wigal. :':Hotu you 10611770611 lo distin- guish between shorthand notes and cut trucks? MIDYLAR CLASS - - ZH ROW UNIT Raymond Dulaney. lfred Swearingen. Vililliam Collins. Karl Hannon. Miss Townsend. Seldon Vv'ag- ner. Roy lice. Robert Holland. Jim- my Schneider. ROW 'l'WO: liugene lfaton. Harold Stephens. lvan Milhoan. Kenneth Ven- sel. Delbert Miller. Don Peters. Bill Halfhill. George Sprout. XVayne Buc- hanan. AHSIfN'I': Jesse lferrell. lid Longmire. Pat Manlo, Dennie Uhl. Harold lhompson. SPRING CLASS -- llll Row DNV: Marv Lou Davis. lilila- lieth Rohinson. Shirley Lou Johnson. Mary Brast. lrene Archer. Jeanne Lamp. Patty lfwing. Mrs. Blanche Matheny. Phyllis Jones. Helen Marie lfox, Maxine Sayre. Jean La Rose Ankrom. Betty Lee Miller, Row 'l'WO: Clara XVilcox. Jtldy Blan- ton. Barbara Jeflrey. Anna Lois Kih- lwle. lfleanor Cannon. Betty Dye. Betty .lean NVard. Anna lflilabeth Boomer. Carolyn lfields. Hedwig Hassler. Betty Lieving. Genevieve Dye. Pearl Vv'hip- kev. Gaynell XX'ilIiams. Mary Thorn. ROW 'lilllililfz Alvertia Martin. Made- line Haney. Mary Helene House. Mar- garet lf. Hollinger. Margaret Solomon. Pauline Calendine. Joan Kimnach. Margaret Grimm. Dixie Smith. Grate lttrner. Agnes Rolwinson. Luella Rick- ev. lfvelyn lflliott. Mary Jo lioggin. SPRING CLASS -- -lll ROW DNV: Aileen Greenhurg. Carol Gene lilinn. Jean Adair. Virginia XVeiland. Marilyn XVatkins. Margaret Lowe. Carolyn Hall. lirances Stephens. Ruth Ann Moore. Patrifia Robinson. Blanche Morlan. Nancy Laughlin. ROW Two: Jean Merrill. Mary Pick- rell. Betty Jo Riggs. Mildred Barnett. Jean Boone. Arlene Minks. Alice Baker. Kathryn Turner. lflizaheth Bttrgy. Mary Small. lfrma Ammons. lfleanor Allen. Dorothy Brown. Grace Nestor. ROW 'l'HRIili: limogene lierrell. Mar- gie McCarthy. lfvelyn Life. Betty Gihhs. Ada Allen. 'Lhelma Jenkins. Lucile Burgy, lsoluelle Sandy. lfthel Rogers. XVinona Naumann. Maxine Nutter. Miss lfdmondson. ABSIANI: Thelma Cox. lfnid Dotson. ekHow easily you achieved flu- ency and enunciation en Es- pcmol? SPRING CLASS 4 323 Row ONE: Anna Louise Britton. Grace Dickson. Freda Kelbaugh, Berena Cantwell. Audrea Amos, Miss Jeffer- son, Susan Neale. Clella La Rue, Nada XVeser. Barbara Price, Betty Modesitt. ROW Two: Louise Robinson, Beva Gant, Marcelline Brown, Lenora Low. Chloe Allman, Mary DeVaughn, Lena Morris. Kathleen Townsend. Lillie Cook. Greek Ocial Lowther, Betty Rector. Row THREE: Maxine Bush. Edith Burton, Esther Martin. Doris Dye, Gladys Lough. Marie Long. Ruth Kemp. Velma Stewart. Helen Roller. Maxine Bell, Mary Louise Friedlander, Charlotte Fleming. ABSENT: Pearle Cross, Martha Sny- der, Blandis Tanner. SPRING CLASS - 330 Row ONE: Bob Winans, Jack Jen- nings. Paul Patterson. Bob Johnson, Kenneth Thomas. Ovid Bennett, Rob- ert Cooper, Robert Kesterson. ROW Two: Charles Delancey. Edgar Fry. Alva Atkinson. Robert Ash, Patil Neal. Bill Kincaid. Kenneth Lemasters. Lawrence Jones, Quentin Patterson. Arthur Morris. Row THREE: Eugene Nesbitt. Harold Ash. Harlan Casto, Carl Cochran. Counts Coe. Hubert Deem. Clyde Flinn. Bill Helms. Bill Corbitt. Del- bert Newberry. ABSENT: Robert Casto. Donald Han- lin, Jack Kemple. Ed McMahon. Par- ley Perkins. Richard Ryder. Delbert Thompson. Mr. Scott. SENIOR I-- ZZ! Row ONE: Audra Rhodes. Thelma Snider. June Johnson. Margery Daugh- erty. Betty Lou Ash, Evelyn Dudley. Anna Fern Leasure, Hallie McFarland, Joan Schneider. ROW Two: Naoma Twigg, Dorothea Helmick. Mary Louise Lantz. Geneva Ingram. Doris Franklin. Maxine Mc- Peek, Vera Jackson. Enid Evans, Eliz- abeth Dunn. Audra Morris. Lura Lee Beckner. ROW THREE: Edith Coberly. Lucille Sutton. Esther Bristor. Lois Cooper. Jane Dudley, Katherine Crooks. Lois Jean Jackley. Evelyn Boreman. Helen Buchanan. Helen Peck. Irene Johnson. Row FOUR: Lillian Way, Vivian Way. Helen Nordin, Betty Lowther, Arlene Tice, Arlene Chichester. Betty Brook- over. Pauline Allen. Betty Ann Eaton. Betty Shafer. Minnie Dutton. ABSENT: Clara Young, Mariorie Tin- ney. Doris Shields. Lillian Dougherty. Reta Ingraham. Ruth Morris. Sally Miller, Jean Mills. Marion Phillips. Marion Petty. Miss Beckwith. ltHotu you los! all evidence of prepuralion when Called' on for memory work? SliNlOR l--V 232 Row ONES: l.yman liranlxlin. James Hart. Gordon Nern. Jimmy Bryan. Blaine Gallagher, Miss Vwlaller. Robert Amos. Bill Vklallter. Robert Collins. Richard Taylor. lflm Taylor. ROW Two: Albert Oppegard. Junior Gainer, Charles Virtue. Harry George, Charles Vvlelch. June Gillman. John Parker. Bill Swales. John Hall. Bob Jones. Harold Kamons. Otis Pringle. Alan Byers. Row Tlllililiz Roger Baker. Robert Brabbam. Joe Keller. Bernard Talley. .lim Stephens. lid Thorn, Nelson Tay- lor. Paul Ross. Bill Stoet7er. Albert Abels. lid Kessinger. Bob Russell. ABSlfN'l': Jack Athey, Haydn Collins. Gene Cozart. Graham Metzger. Dale Pope. Bill George. Jack Vv'heeler. SlfNlOR l-234 ROW ONI5: Arlene Vwlright. Corrine Vklharton, Betty Ruble. Grace Hartle- ben, Miss Balderson. Hettie Spence. lfleanor Ash. Doris Higgins. Doris Beckwith ROW Two: Vtlanda McGee. l.ucille l,emon. lrene Boyles. Thelma Braham. l.illian King. lfllen Bunner. Audrea lily. Havel Powers. Dorothy Cox. Martha Brown. ROW THRIEIE: Jean Jarrell. Betty Vvlisenbaler. Audra Steed. lrene Bau- man. Jessie Dutton. Mary Knopp. Joan Ross. Betty Thorley. Jean Swisher. Ruth Sprouse. Al5SI1N'l': Madeline Dunaway. Martha Ingram. Dortha Baker, Naomi Bell. Betty De Haven. Hazel l3orshey. lillen Patterson. Betty Shumway, SliNlOR lm- HO ROW ONE: Don Umensetter. Ray Brown. Argell Gainer. l.awrenee Smith. lfrnest Summers. Mr. Hood, Donald Barnes. Harry Gowdy. l.uther Snyder. George Neale. Gordon Tracewell. ROW Two: Ralph Mickel. Orville Stephens, Ben Bristor. Robert McMil- lion. Virgil Modesitt. Don Kesterson. John Adair. Vvlalter Holcom, Robert NVagner, Harry Garrettson. Robert Garrettson. Robert Mendenhall. ROW Tlllililiz lfugene Metz. Carl Boothe, Ray Grandon. James Vwlade. Charles Shields. Jack Anderson. Rob- ert lflias. Wlillis Hendershot, Robert XVelch. Robert Hillard. lfred Knicls. .loe Busch. ABSlfN'l': Thomas Nestor. Ray W.tr- ren. lawrence Congrove, Ted Shep- pard. Herbert Cain. XHOLL' you just couldnt get that hem to come out even? JUNIOR H4115 ROW ONE: Rosalie Nowery. Miss Vvloodyard, Betty James. Nancy Mc- Mahon. Hazel Hoschar, Reva Batten. Mary Di Betta. Mary Sheppard, Max- ine Hanks. Marceline Stover, Juanita Uhlman. ROW TWO: XVanda Mae Richards. Cathryn I.e Row, Jessie Kincheloe. Mary Ifahad. Iris Kitts, June Kessinger. Doreen Corhitt, Patricia Malley. Vir- ginia Bohn. Thyra Rexroad, Geraldine Taylor, Mary Jo Higgins. Row THREE: Mary Patricia Hannan. Naomi Wallace. Dolly Jones. Geraldine Mayhugh, Lillian Stephens. Mary Frances Galvin, Betty Metz, Anna Gil- christ, Helen Peters, Violet Tippens. Barbara Nolan. Marie Troy. JUNIOR II - IZZ ROW ONE: Roscoe l,ockney, Bob Gallagher, Tony Potter, Bill Clinton, Paul Dawkins. John Iilorence. Arville I.ee, John Hickman, John McBee, Jud Duckworth. Charles Iierguson. ROW Two: William l.each. Dana Eschhacher. Vvfilliam Earhart. Robert Hudkins. Carl Florence. Mr. Christy. Glenn Alleman. Richard Sullivan, Iiarl Brookover. Howard Iileming. Richard Amos. ROW Tllltlili: Jimmie Gill. Billy Slan- ley, Arthur l,outz, Eugene Morris. Jack Headley, Arthur I.owers. George Carroll, Robert Iflood. Charles Bee, Raleigh Cheuvront, ABSENT: James Spears. Glenn Mor- row. Heisel Amos, Williani Batten. JUNIOR II f 21+ ROW ONE: Mary Eshelman. Mary I.ou Pepper. Nancy Florence. Eva Bissill. Doris Proudfoot. Elizabeth Gates. Glenna Cain, Edith Creel. I.ois Malf colm. ROW Two: Cathrine Dugan. Eleanor Tebay. Earlene Allemen. Elizabeth Howell. Miss Hiehle. Roxie Gault, Mary Dotson, Mary Hendershot. ROW THREE: Marie Mcliee. Thelma Scholield. Etheldreda McGillian, Freda Mae Sprout, Doris Hill, Martha Jane Hutchinson. Doris Baxter, Dora Buz- zard. Nina Dinham. ABSENT: June Alexander, Maxine Congrove, Opal Davis, Eleanor Gri- fith. Mildred Hall, Anna l.ois Kidder. Inez I,ynch. Zlzllott' you learned not Io shorl change ll customer. JUNIOR ll --ff 216 ROW ONE: Harold Arthur. Ben Bren- an. Jim l.ytle, Jerry Hersch. Fred liarley. Jim Herold. Ray Nolan. Kim- hail Godfrey. Bill Cahill. Charles l.it- tle. Sherman Grimm. Bill Sanden. ROW Two: Glen lamp. Ira Conley. Robert Bailey. Tom Armstrong. Stan- ley Vaughan. Robert Pierce. Dick Gray, l.yle Vincent. Don Glascock. Dale Johnson. Roy Johnson. Tom Boehm. l5raneis Saunders. George Glover. Bob Oates. Row 'l'lIRliIf: lfranlt Haines. Merten Prunty. Stanley Rubin. Adrian Mor- rison. liarl Stephens. Bill De Ment. George Russell. VVilliam Dickson. Henry Hersch. James Martin. John Dye. Jim Boso. Jim l'unlt. AISSLNIO: Allan Curry. Miss Neal. JUNIOR 1I+303 ROW ONE: l.ucille Sams. Mary Fran- ces Haughl. Thelma Johnson. Margie McDougle. Adele Morey. l.orraine Ashwell. Ruth lferrell. Lorraine Mor- gan. Rose Mary McMahon. Mary Jo Thomas. ROW Two: Margaret Yoho. Naomi Riddle. Jean Koon. Audrey Dotson. Bettie lou Arnold. Miss Mary Jo Davis. Mary Jane Carpenter. Myrtle Ruth Conner. l.orene Reed. Violet Jackson, Doris Six. ROW THR!-IE: Emma Johnston. Mary Gant, Hazel Mace. l.ena Vv'oollard. Martha Jean Poling. Betty June Polv ing. Betty Dowler. Inella Donley. Del- ma Mclfarland, Hazel Elliott. Loretta Brookoyer. Joyce Stephens. l.illian Dotson. AlSSIlN'l': Anna louise XVeser. layinia ljennyhatlcer. JUNIOR II Y 'ill Row ONE: Virginia Barnett. Geneva lnffram. Edna James. Mary l,ongwell. Miss l.ouise Roherts. Betty Gene Haught. l,ois Arhaugh. Anna l.ou Hughes. Josephine Ritter. l.ouise Guinn. ROW Two: Helen Heinselman. Sylvia Casio. Dorothy Mayo. Mary Jo Mc- Viclters. Mary Ruth Villers. Angelia Schott. l,ucille Murphy. Virginia Braf- ford. Mary lirances lowers. Mary Louise Carpenter. ROW 'l'HRl4lE: Doris Marrow. Mary K. Myers. Maxine lidmans. Verna Rulwle. Juanita Anderson. Mary K. Armstrong. Alice l.amhers. Dorothy lflealt. listher Jean XVatterson. ABSISNT: Madeline Day. Betty l,ee Singleton. Betty Jean Mitchell. Doris liord. Bertha Marie Iforshey. Mary lfllen Groce. D How you envied those fortuf nate persons who were equally at home will? formulas and slide rules. JUNIOR II-312 Row ONE: Robert Eagle, William Sams, Ronald Frazier. Jack Steineger, Paul Jackson, Richard Pence, Fred Manzo, Gene Quick, Charles Howes, Harold Clarkson. ROW Two: Dwight Smith, Herbert Roush, Claude Flinn. Donald Kesler- son, Mr, Bradshaw, Edward Stemmer, Garland Norman, Denver Bella, Don- ald Smith, Robert White. ROW THREE: Harold Battin. Glen Bush, Glen Amos. Robert Winland, William Hendricks. William Reed, Leland Leeper, Iirench Ratlifli, Clarence Sellers, Henry Donley. ABSENT: Paul Morehead, Clarence Spear, Robert Newbanks. Clay Nohe, Delbert Moore, Kenneth Parsons, Ed- win Sims, Peter Eahad. JUNIOR II - 319 ROW ONE: Geraldine Brabham, Clara Stanley, Marjorie Barnes, Mr. Ball, Betty June Hardman, Maxine Justice, Patricia Bradford. Carolyn Lamp. Row Two: Charlotte Lytle, Joanne Channell. Edna Grogan, Madeline Nutter. Betty Ruth Simpson, Betty Lee Page, Phyllis Eagle, Kathleen Vwlest, Dorothy Eagle. ROW THREE: Margaret Harrah, Pearl Pickens. Eleanor Full, Audra Edman. Delphia Gillispie, Clarine Kesterson, lmovene Parrish, Dorothea Rice, Anna Lou Roberts. ABSENT: Mary Hemenway, Betty Donahue, Virginia Perkins, Halel Horner, JUNIOR II 4 324 Row ONE: Connie Bennett, Joyce Vvlhite, Maryland Stevens. Mary Jean Corbitt, Mary Virginia Little, Miss Hayman, Beulah Dimmick, Nancy Stealey, Betty Jane Bray, Terry Mc- Kean, Marjorie Sims, Helen Allison. ROW Two: Nancy Adams, Peggy Ault, Marjorie Bingham. Earlene Win- grove. Mary Jean Nixon. Iirances Mason. Wanda Lee Fleming, Barbara Woodward, Jackie Fisher, Marjorie Bush, Betty Stanley, Joanne King. Row THREE: Norma Mehl. Muriel Gifford, June Hefner, Jewell Johnson, Anna Lucille Higgins. Susan Goff, Lois Brooks, Caroline liay, Elsie Hiehle, Charlotte Nelson, Ann Rich, Phyllis King, Patricia Lydick. Jo Scholl. ABSENT: Mary Alice Kemery, Elma Radcliffe. 9FHow you always enjoyed washing dishes and cleaning up? JUNIOR II - 326 Row ONIE: Kathleen Hildebrand. Edith Flesher. Clydalee Goosman, Betty Umensetter. Maxine Sams. Mildred Masten, Vera Allio, Betty McAtee, Genevieve Ruble, Mildred Packett. Row Two: Jean Lockhart, Algareta Smith, Margaret Whitlatch, Helen Leach, Rosalee Vvlright, Miss Auch, June Swan. Genevieve Roth. Beulah Naylor. Fulah Davis. Row 'ISIIREIEZ Helen Smith. Betty Dunbar. Betty Pugh, Ruth Young. Margaret Sprout, Virginia Ice. ABSENT: Julia Vvlitte, Xylpha Rae Miihlbach. Anne Trissier. Madge Nicholson. Alice Parsons. Eloise Chap- man. Bernice Grant. JUNIOR Il -A 'SH ROW ONE: John Vaughn, Francis Wines, Earl Gault, Gary Nutter, James Thorn, Marvin Hall, Junior Beckett, Richard Dyer. Vklilliam Wei- ford. ROW Two: Harry Anderson, Dale Barker, Charles Hughes. Leslie Atkin- son. Bennie Fries, French Boone. Mr. Grimes, Darel Custer. Delbert Baxter. ROW THREE: Chester Cottrill. James Nedefl. Blain Deem. John Loritsch. Jack Hynes, Harry Morehead, Robert Fought, Charles Plum. Ronald Snyder. Don Petty. ABSIENT: Richard Black. James Iil- man. Billy Piggott. George Stone, Vvlilliam Bouras. Henry Schilling. Donald Taylor. JUNIOR I -- 212 ROW ONE: Gene Stone, Walter Wall- brown. Lawrence Day. Sterling Tall- man. Lloyd Boyd. Bruce Reed. Rich- ard Winans, Paul Williams. John Devore. Law Nelson. ROW Two: Lloyd Caplinger. Iiugene Myers. John Morlan. Ray Brinker. Carroll Stephens. Louis Meeks. Harold McKibben. Francis Berger. Charles Clayton. William Stoops. Row THREE: Chester Wollard, James Nutter. Lloyd Little. William Hud- gins. Bob Rummel. Ed Halley. Robert Flinn, Bill Weaver, Fred Roberts. ABSIENT: Dennis Armstrong. Billy Buckley, Rondal Cantwell, Paul lick- hart, Mr. Derenburger, Pearle Em- mons. Victor Ingram. Pete Kemple. Howard Nester. Leonard Riflle, How- ard Shafler. Doyle Sherman, Jim Whitlatch, XHOUJ handy an adding mu- chine would have been in grade school and junior high? JUNIOR I4 315 Row ONE: Clayton Rollins, James Anderson, Jack McFarland, Charles lirankhouser. Mervin St. Clair, Don XVorden. Eugene Davis. Maurice Sill, Jerry Jones, Donald Illeming. Row Two: Harold Sargent, Bill Deck- er. lid l.aII'erre. Staunton Kuhl, Den- ver XVilson, Gene Poole, Kenneth Bar- ker, Ray Mowery, Rex Jude, Charles Burizv, Rheudolph Cain. ROW THREE: Austin Williamson. Jimmy Dukas, Homer Miller. Alvin Gates. Carroll Davis, Charles Pickens, Jefferson Bell, Bud Cox, Jack See, Jerry Evans. ABSENT: Kitchell Thomson, Robert Haddix, Kenneth Houchen, Ray Sel- lers, Ben Stanley. Ifloyd Carter, Miss I.angf1tt. JUNIOR 14' 317 ROW ONE: Marjorie Scott. Norine Steele, Iiloise Carothers. Vera King, Miss Weir, Mary Katherine Martin. Helen McGraw. Row Twoz Norma Robinson. Sara Lee Iirashure. Betty Osborne. Betty I.ou Taylor, Betty I.ou Rouse. Doris XVhite. Joan Shomo. Ifrances Harrison. Josephine Moore. Row THREE: Marjorie Ruhle. Vir- ginia Childers. Anne Reps. Ann Arm' strong. Betty NVoomer. Joan Yoke. Nina Hardman. JUNIOR I4 318 Row ONE: Mary Ann Noge. Kathryn Alice Ahels, Margaret Graham. Edith I.emley. Miss Davidson. Glenna Allen. Una Pickering. Glenna Valentine. Helen Starcher. Row Two: Gladys Baumgartner, Vir- ginia Iilias, Dorothy Woodring, Betty Jo Vklolfe, Irene Toomey, Ruth Ben- nett. Ruth Brookover. Charlotte Con- away. Mary I.ou Cooper. Gladys Rutherford. ROW THREE: Betty I.ee Wheeler. Betty Jo Rockhold. Evelyn Kirsh, Joan Butcher. Jean Swain, Winifred Vrloods, Betty I.ou Ash, Ruth An' drews. Imogene Matheny, Patricia Clyne. Helen Highsmith. ABSIENT: Betty Jean Miller, Iileanor Beckwith. A n n a H e n r i, Nancy I Thomas. i lil-low appelizing tl was to l1'l'SSUCf tl Cratlishf JUNIOR l - 'SZZ ROW ONE: Anna Margaret Roush. Patty Mcllenry. Kathleen Riggs. Mar- iorie Minks. Barbara l.ytle. Geraldine liury. ljmma Black. lfloise Davis. Nor- ma Russell. Marjorie Jane Keller. ROW Two: Ruth Ann Smith. Mary lfllen Smith. Madeline lflinn. Betty Haynes. Agnes Boyce. Helen Campf hell. Betty Jean Davidson. Grace Car- penter, Ona Haymalter. Mary Ann livans. Virginia Backus. ROW TIlRllIl: Cecilia Grant. lfdna louise l'ogle. Peggy Lancaster. Geor gia l.emley. l.ucille Vv'inland. Anna lamhert. Betty Hellburg. Dorothy Schumaclxer. NVilda Morgan. Naomi. Gordon. Catherine Homan. AlBSlfN'l': Betty Davis. Doris Delancey. Mr. Birmingham. SOPHOMORK ll -- HO Row ONE: Dorothy Tibbs. Joanne XX'ells. Betty Umpleby. Thelma Gates. Betty Compton. Jean Cale. Louise Amlwurn. Patty liclter. Doris Keesor. lrene Bailey. limma Callahan. ROW Two: Anne Yates. Louise Tip- pens. Dolores Reebel. Ethel De Goines. Marie lileak. Mrs. Burke. Helen Evans. June Morris. Betty Smith. Kathleen Keiser. ROW TIIRIEII: Mary lfyelyn Halfhill. lfvelyn Baxter. Juanita Owens. l.o- raine Vv'oodring. Martha Smith. Betty Bunner. Dorothy Cheatham. Kathryn Cline. Alice Mariy. Mary Sole. Betty Traeewell, AISSVNT: Gertrude Barnes. Thelma Board. Betty .lo Beckett. Naomi Mc- Mullen. Thelma Rhodes. Betty Sams. Dorothy Smith. Betty Woodyard. SOPHOMORIZ ll -A 132 Row DNV: liloyd Hughes. Burl Buz- zard. Carl Newberry. Carroll Kinney. VValter lfcltharl. Roy McDonald. Wil- liam Beha. Robert Buslxirk. Gerald Vxlilcox. Jimmy XVhite. Row Two: Richard King. James Mal- son. Donald Ciodbey, Vv'alter Flinn. Dan l.ynch. Charles Bibbee. Harry l.amhert. Reid Clendenin. Ray Camp- hell. Bernard Grant. Roger King. Row THRIEII1 Delbert Headlie. Burl lemon. Vvlalter Highland. Bernard Moore. Bill Hutson. XVilliam Wheattun. llarry Carer Harry McMillion. Homer l.t1clwig. Jesse Patterson, AlBSIfN'l': liugene Trout. Miss N. H. Taylor. 'tl-low you looked forward to solo days with joyful cmlici- palion? SOPHOMORE Il f 133 ROW ONE: Anastasia Ferry, Virginia Cumberledge, Jo Ann Deem, Virginia King, Jean Russell, Marie Smith. Esthelene Ward, June Settle, Dorothy Leeson, Betty Palmer, Helen Mason, Marcella Mitchell. Row Two: Jean Kyle, Ann Wright, Lois Ruf. Pat Rawlings, Aleen Eahad, Dorothy Deem, Billie Alfolter, Caro- line NVeaver, Edith liranklin, Mary K.ng. Virgia Black, lfern Amos. Nora Lee Pollock. Row THREE: Jean Little, Mary Lou Miles, Star Lytle, Lavinia Paden. Jo Ann Schauwecker. Peggy Adams, Helen Douglas. Beverly Pope, Penny Powell. Mary Virginia Traugh. Jeanne Emrick. Charlotte Oliver. ABSENT: Eileen Morris, Jean Russell, Miss Florence Hughes. SOPHOMORE II - 135 ROW ONE: Sara Carroll, Mildred Lewis, Arlene Newbanks, Genevieve Barr, Jane Raptis, Barbara O'Brien, Helena Weser, Violet Shires, Betty Snyder. Elsa Wayland, Mariette Hill. Row Two: Lillian Norman, Margue- rite Dowler, Lois Boone, Imogene Conger. Rose Anna Hathway. Hazel Wildreth, Alice Riley, Kathryn Wen- moth. Vivian Salisbury, Betty Cornell, Ruby Brabham. Wanda Nelson. ROW THREE: Betty Laughlin, Wini- fred Kuhl. Delta Hays, Trixie Duna- way, Glenna Frazier. Betty Jean Van- nory, Olive Armstrong. Wanda l7ury. Lorene King, Mildred Dulin, Olive Hendricks. ABSENT: Alice Jones, Joan Wires. Betty Jo Hunter, Gladys Rogers, Al- berta Myers, Opal Parke, Miss M. C. Hughes. SOPHOMORE II - 213 ROW ONE: Gladys Mills. Alma White. Geraldine Johnson, Opal Lenox, liran- ces Elanigan, Betty Jean Jackson, Joan Guinn. Mae Douglas. Irene Lamp. Ruth Wiseman, Gladys Emrick. ROW Two: Mamie McClung, Virginia Pfalzgraf, Betty Louise Long, Mary Lou Morehouse, Miss Spilman, Thel- ma Jackson, Beatrice Hibbs. Mildred Hopkins, Bea Snyder, Helen Greene. Clarice Frazier. ROW THREE: Wilma Poling. Glenna Combs, Agnes Conley, Marian Law- man, Margaret Welch, Doris Lynch, Rita Nelson, Genevieve Miller, Jeanne Hyre. Betty Jones, Betty Poling. ABSENT: Grace Richards, Doris Jobes, Kathryn Gimmel, Margie Pappas, Annabelle Trout. l1How you always hit the wrong letter in the last word of a perfect page? SOPHOMORE II -f 235 Row ONIE: Okey Cale. XVilliam Penny- backer. lfloyd Hupp. Jim Stickel. Bill Norris. Charles Devereaux, Robert Haddox. lfrank Dufley. Johnny Vries. ROW Two: Charles Poling, Robert Glancy. John McCrady. Mr, Pearson. Joseph NViseman. Ralph l.easure, Homer Rader. Glen Province. Row Tlllilili: Jim Nesbitt, Hubert Showalter. Clyde lfoster. Mike Kinch- loe. Carl Modesitt. Joe Kiddy. Thomas Malloy, Vv'ayne House, l.ouis Peppler. Joseph Moellendick. ABSIENT: Quentin C reel. Robert Moore. Paul Sims. Bill Boylons. George Allen, Bill Gilbert. Earl New- berry. SOPHOMORE 111 313 ROW ONE: Robert Shriner. Harold McPherson. Eugene Hunter, Wayne Whirlatch, John Morris. Eugene John- son. Ralph Nulter. Denver Curran. James Rodeheaver. ROW Two: Ralph Coen, Paul Harbin, Jimmie Shields. Russell Bungard, Rob- ert Elorence. Edward Sinnett. Carrol Sellers. Vyfailford Vvlolfe. Row THRFF1 Chester Eleak, Keith Rader. Robert Hill. Harold Spenser, Gene Rowan. Robert Snider, James Deem. Kay Vv'ieford. Rex Kimble. ABSIENI: Benjamin A l l m a n, Roy Pugh. Junior Randolph Sam Under- wood. lirank Yeater, Mr. Spencer. SOPHOMORE Il 7 316 Row ONE: Susan Trout, Mary Kath- ryn Gilbert. Pamela Wilson. Norma l.ee Salisbury. Marjorie Winters. Lor- raine Vvloods, Xvilma Wlright. Deloris Randolph. lirances Radcliff. Helen VJade. Row Two: lfrances Carmichael. Elea- nor Melrose. Gretchen lferrell, Jose- phine McCroy. Doris McMillion. Jan- ice Swales. Mary Kathleen Uhl, Goldie Goudy. Mary l.ouise Gragg. lireda Brown, Martha Elias, Helen Souil. Row Tlllililil Mary l,ou Bell. Gloria Gainer. Mary Morris. Marilyn Picker- ing. Ruth Thomas. XVinona Vaughn, Ada Griso. Eva Stoops. Betty limerick. Norma Jean Smith, Ruth Shears. Betty Shaffer. AIASIENT: Juanita Skidmore. Gwendo- lyn Morrison. Mildred Currence. Vvlan- clalee Morgan. Miss Sara Smith. 5 HotU you never though! of cribhilng in Latin? SOPHOMORIE ll 7 El! ROW ONIE1 James Deem. James Hines, Melvin Deem. Denzil Beckett, Mrs. Steen. Merrill Bailey. Billy Busch, Harold Canueld, Robert Liehiello. ROW Two: Glenville Cumherledge. Arnold Davis, Donald lfury, James Turner. Vv'illiam Atwell, Harold Cale- baugh, Charles Taylor. Marvin Bar- racle Harrison Warren. Row Tlllilili: Robert Powers, Robert Dyar, Paul Grimm. Charles Lowers. Quentin XVhite. l7ranls Jogwick. Lewis XVharton, Robert Troy. Ralph Car- penter, Eddy Turner, r'XBSEN'l': Herman Hanlin, Way'ne lfl- liott, Burton Willey'. lfred Naumann. SOPHOMORE Il 7 325 ROW ONIQ: lilorenee Allen, Norma Lee Bentz, Freda Bennett. Janet Smith, Jo Ann Shumway, Hazel Staats, Marjorie Hildebrand, Norma O'Brien, Evelyn Schofield, Jacqueline Lefebvre. Juanita Howell. ROW Two: lilva Bolen. Helen Brown. Louise Moore. Maxine Stephens. Miss Edwards. Verona Strother, Nina Bum- gardner. Laura Lee Greathouse. Mar- jorie Daugherty. Zadah Haught. Betty June Kemp. Row TIIREII: Hazel Lafferre. llileen Poe. Gertrude Barnes, Madeline Green- liurg. Katherine Dowler. Mary Wlaitetl, Mildred Phipps, Louise Osborne, Betty Savre. Maxine Somerville, Betty June Stephens. Anita Martin. AISSLSNTI Rose Burd. Betty Burroughs. Pauline Byers, Hazel Haynes, Betty Smith, Maxine Poole. SOPHOMORIQ ll 7 332 ROW ONIQ: lfrnest Rader. Charles Raf- ferty. John Lee Thorne. Max Britton. Miss Marv L. Taylor, Bobbie Morris. Ted Gateman. ljarley Rollins, lfddie Reich. ROW Two: Mack Hill. Tom Neale, John Hushion. Ross Cox, Jack Mor- ton. Cline Knotts. XValter Mather. Judson Bailey. Row THREE: Bob Blankensop. Hom- er Deem. Donald Pierce. Francis W. Herdmari. John Peppers, Bob Gran- don. Randall Goddard. Jimmie Minx. James Peek, Monte Rariden, Jim Rvder. ABSENIT Jim Kesterson, James Huff, .lack Rache. Dave Kester. James Spen- eer, John Mitchell. :llloiu poised you were as you slood QUZI-Htl out over cz sea of beurming fclfesf SOl'llOMt1RlZ ll ff N3 ROW ONT: Sarah Norlhrey, Violet llililws. llelen l'varnes. liloise Gates. l'atsy Sue lfox. Miss Sinith. Vwlavie Vfeaver. Betty .leanne Cloudy. l,eah lflinn. lgvelyn Karr. ROW l'WO: lfdna lrene XVhile. l.ouise Ciodlwey, Mary Conley. Rosanna Mar- ine. lsahelle Vfilliams, Bauneta Phil- lips, Georgia MeMillion. Betty Maslen, .lean Ziekefoose. Dorothy Myers, Mary lialherine Shears, .leanne llaekus, Bea- trice Callihan. Row illlllilflz .Ioan Zieleefoose, llye- lyn Covey. Mildred Sellers. Irene Cal- trider. llarlene BIIYQY. lris liddy. llva llunt. Mary louise Moreland, Nora May life. Goldie OBrien. Velma Steohens, Marjorie Yoho. .Nlkhl NI' Maxine Bartlett. llelen Cui'- rey, lzltflll' l.ee Stoats. lithel NVilson. SUPIIOMORIZ ll 7 N5 Row ON!-3 Mahle Shreeyes. l'aei'nadine Richards. Ciladvs loncray. Betty Vin- eenl, llaxel Stanley. lris lflesher. Aileen Stephens. .lean lileniing. l.ilah Cook. Kathleen Cline. liendolene lfmericlx. ROW Two' Mary Carothers, Kathryn iliehay. llelen Vdilson. llilma Vrlhit- latch, Miss llhelps. .luanita Beahoui. louise Bihhee, .lean Davis, Billievaun O'Connors. Mary Cook. limma Au- igustine. liileen iliaylor. ROW 'lillltl-If: Betty llewitt. l.ucille Smith. Cleraldine Snider. Doris lid- wards. Betty lluteher. Anna laylor. XVauneta Shears, Ruth Sellers. Carrie lleem. l otie Campbell. l5dna Stephens. XVanda lee .fXnderson. Patricia l5oster. SOPllt7Mt7Rl1 ll -- -+05-A ROW ON!-i .lack lightner, Kenneth Melntire, .lanies Black, .lames Dona- hue. Powell Sams. l.loyd l.ife, Cierald Coniifoye. .lini Muhlenian. Ray Sel- lers, Delhert Yoho. lfarl Uault. Row Two: llaul Rolwinson. Charles Seaman, lfrnest Miller. XVilliani lfalon. .lim l'ostlewaile. Reid Cross. Charles l7vans. Charles Stewart, Dale Yoho. Lilen lhompson. ROW 'llllilflii Ciilhert Naylor. Clarence Mart-uis, Paul MelDonough, l.ee Som- merville, Harry Johnson, Harry liletch- er. Rohert Scott. lvan Sandy. Hager Kesterson. .loe llunhar. XVarren Hill. Al5Sl4N'I': lfrnest Moncrief. Rohert Bradford. Mr. Rohert Johnson. XHotu you always made it ct porn! lo have your book re- ports in on lime? SOPHOMORE ll --- 406 ROW ONE: lfarl Warner, Dan Wagen- beim. John Harris. lfloyd Boso. Wil- liam lilinn. Wilber Hardman. Charles Buckley, Robert Brookover. Jack Hal- bert. William Courtney. Bob Barrett. ROW Two: Mr. Hixson. Kurk Schau- wecker. Clarence Enoch. Norman Fury. Gale Amos. Bob McGee. Wayne Flor- ence. Robert Cummins. James Gaston. Charles Groom. l,awrence Groves. Russell Leasure. ROW THREE: Howard Deem. Walter Currey. Chester Full, Charles Haney. Robert Bush. Harold Boso. Don Mer- cer, Paul Davis. Edward Bonar. Earl Lindamood. Clinton Allman. Charles Childers. Junior Chancey. SOPHOMORE If 134 ROW ONE: Leroy Tice. Carroll Thom- as. Harold Haddox. Howard Joachim. Bill Marquis. Gerald liury. Douglas McDonald. Ed Dotson. Charles Bib- bee. John Harris. Row Two: Gene Jones, Ralph Haynes. Bill McGown. Edward Montgomery. Harry Townsend. Bill l.ucas. Ward Clevenger. Thomas Marks. llllie May Johnson, Row THREE: Russell Penn. Jack Shutts. Kenneth Smith. lidwin l.each. Cecil NVilliams. Dale Swearingen, For- rest Stephens. Ben Wheeler. lfverett liddy. SOPHOMORE l- ZZO ROW ONE: Mary Sue liagle. Maxine Poole. Jo Ann Hutzler. Barbara Hertv. Viola Deem. Kathryn Swesey. Marian Ahrendt, Doris Tanner. Myr- tle Johnson. Alice Tice. Wilma Wil- liamson. ldahelle Sprouse, Betty Mar- steller. Row Two: Joan Ringer. Betty Mae Williamson. Betty Turner. Frances Bowersock, Donna Clark. limogene Harbin. Lois Jones. Alice Laughlin, Betty Lou Dye, Mary Jo Kirsch. De- borah Cox. Elilabeth Baker. ROW THREE: Pat l.attimer. Suzanne Vvlidmeyer. Marion Anderson. Thelma Pearson, Dolores Price. Marjorie Rog- ers. Betty Davis. Mary Frances Peters. Pauline Burkey. Norma Henclershot. Helen Hart. Ruby Chute. X j I .. m if 4 I L - L 1 ff Xi ,. 1 . 7 52- fd H 'P U ii' i -, M X V41 K kin A4 F. .. V Hf .1f'f5 ff f ,..N. .. fl lffjii ry JE A , .p .F 2 ff g Q- Q .. , . . 5 ily.. ,. ---- - Q3 K J l E 'Q ' gt M V ' -gf. ,f h .. -' . ' '5 fffw' . ,. ij : ,Zi ,R 1 .V G 1 ' K K . , Q' 4 I.,-x .5 W an f X. , . ' ' An K . -----'- L ff' 'J -ff' . -. mf S 3 36 wg V .. wt 1. N is 'N-Q ii '55 'gi 1 'N Y-f' ' QM 5, , Mn, '..... Q wwf- P w .-, if . f ,7 Q E' 55, N Qi w 1 eh wi , A I 'f' .2 W V an .x P 1 H81 ' . ' A '2 ' . Sa Q xg? I QQ' 2 aw V we L- gk 'gg , mr qw 5 .Lk 6 All , six -vw, s 3' MM W rf W 'T' F N MQ .MA .s. F31 S Q DKHOLL' trial balance was always a trial and seldom a balance? RETAIL SELLING ROW ONE: Jeanette Smith. Phoebe Tedrow. l.yda Moore. Geneva Wright. Marjory Merrill. Mary Haymaker. Miss Pierce. lilorence Gilchrist. Ruth Nohe. l.orraine Bowser. Evelyn Rock- hold, ROW Two: Carl Dollman. Denzil Miles. Eugene Godbey. .lack South- worth. Neil Hartley. Robert Cochran. lfred Vililliams. Bernard O'Brien. .lohn Vvlilliams, Blake Douglas. Eloyd Grif- nn. Bob Marsh. ROW THRIQISI Ruth Conley. Cora Wagner, Elaine Eaton. Hope Holbert. Grace Tennant. Genevieve Tracewell. Kathryn Beeson. Audrey l.. Yost. Eleanor Viloodyard. Carrol Hump. VO-AG ROW ONE: l.ester Camp. Bertron Deem. Eugene Petty. Donald Lock- hart. .James Youkers. Donald Dye. Robert Barber. Robert Bailey. ROW Two: Richard Scott. Junior Eaton. Donald Wilson. Harry Ander- son. Mr. l.ytle. Bill l,aw. William Anderson. Clairmont lfoggin. ROW Tlllililf: Charles McDonald. Ray Eaton. Clay Sloan. Emil Whipkey. Howard Mahafley. Earl Clegg, BUILDING TRADES ROW ON121 Russell Kimble. William Gilchrist. Vklilliam Gates. lfred Ingram. Donald Rardin. Thomas Parson. Har- old Hoffman. Jack Wharton. ROW Two: William Harden. Marvin Eddy, Eugene Moore. Mr. Hall. Sam Dotson. Richard Rowley. Ronald Poe. David Moore. 'llll-SfOI'l!+-IIOLL' hi-SfOI'l-Ulf dates LL't'I'l'l7if hull' us 1'nlc'rcsI1'ng as the other kim!-izmi I don? mean fruzitf .'XUl'O A ROW UNI-: Blaine Sellers. Ronald lfmeriek. Charlie Carroll, liernard lim- erirls, lgiigene Snowden. Pete Snyder, Darrell Riddle, l.eon Sommerville, Arden Moncriel. ROW 'l'WO: Ralph Huston. Bobby Jones, Carroll Vx'ilson, Dick Clinton. Mr. Young, Bobby XVelling, Junior XVebh. Mel Martin. XVay Martin. Don Seroggins. ANSI-NI: lloyd Deent. Carl Ott. .NUI O li ROW ON!-2 Russ Speiire, Merril Allen. Denver Xleliitriclt, .Iames Smith. l.ew- is l vnrh. Mtirl Allen. Minor Johnson. Charles Crispin. ROW 'l'WO: Bob lallman. Herbert Norris, Dan liloiiqlas. Mr. lawrence, XVilliam lrarewell, Otto Rhodes. Har- lev Vw'arrner. Dana Cochran. Charles llendrielison. AMS!-TNIW: Pavratn Baum. Millard Coe. Ravmond Miller. I I LC lliltil l'Y low UNF: Robert l'oole, .loe Ute, l Russell Mavliew. Clyde Snyder. lfu- qene llall. l.dward llitner, Delbert Ntanlev, Rai' l,owther. ROW 'I'xxo: .Iames Johnson. Doy Davis, lf Ciraham lamp. Mr. Archer, Charles Rush, Donald Jackson, Charles rlohnson, We three kings Some eat to live: Welcoming ran s of Orient are- others---rea G t ville- V for Victory d. before the deluge- J for Journal 1.1llllll 1a i-P1l.1lTia:' 1 la K ' - - f V ,- --Q., :z is k 'h A L 5 il :iffFf'i1 z 'EQ ' z :.fi-ifkggfiwzx sf , -N xii K N X X2 X fav 3X . Y 4 X 9 7 s- QY J' Hi' . E A S Q W' W V N 1 1, f - . Q i .L Q - 5 X X, w H51 ,KJ 135 ?Y NQxR mf? S spa LLLL Q 1 fx xx. bf i S . X Q Q 5' . F' X gag A- A f QRQQSQ - - jf? - v W , Sv . Qs ' yy kg .xg is sis SS S- XX B.. 'i H if 'R 3? --1- R ' X Nm Sv m L.A X, . ' ' U ff., N +3i,,.,xx,. S R . M '33 ax xx Xi BIC5 RED BAND ROW ONIH Gerald LelVlasters. George Glover. Jimmie Lytle, Bill liauss, Mr. George Dietz. director: Kenneth Le- Masters. Dana Eschbacher, Leland Leeper. Bob Dickson. Row Two: Don YVise. Tom Boehm, Bill Kincaid, Basil Snider. Glenn lfauss. Charles Vwlelch, Robert W.1rne, NVilliam Derenburger. Boyd Keenan, Jack Van Lear. Sella Board, Harry George, Farley Rollins. ROW THREE: Edgar Fry, Gail Stout, Bob Howes, Leonard. Paden. Alva Guinn, Delbert Yoho, Jim Smith, Mac Hill. Ed Harper, Morton Union, Myron Rost. Harold Spxncer, Bob Winans, Roger King. NVilliam Atwell. Jack . , . . . j . . . . .k See, liarl Gault. Dan Ruley. Bill Anderson. Richard Emerick, Way'ne Gain. Graham Lamp, Bill Halfhill, .lac Christopher, Maurice Sill. ROW FOURfLElYT SIDE: Blaine Gallagher. Alva Atkinson, Lyle Dunsmore. Gharles Lowers, Ray Boso. Royce lilinn, Herbert Roush. The Big Red Band now consists of one hundred and four boys. Although regular prac- tices are held every Tuesday and Thursday during home room period in the band room, these boys may be seen drilling and practicing any time from sun up to sun up. Requirements for membership vary with individuals, but most students must have studied instrumental music for at least two, and usually three. years before being admitted. The fall schedule is composed mainly of music and drills for the football games. No stu- dent or citizen of Parkersburg would miss! the thrill of pride experienced at the sight of the band parading between halves or playing the Star Spangled Banner for flag raising. To raise funds for summer activities the band presents four yearly concerts which are al- Row l5Ot'R-W RIHIH' SID!-: Neil Knotts. lfugene Metz. Tom Halfhill Bob Bennett Bill lVltlVlurrty Bill Sl . . ' . '. t c iene tnan. Merton l'runty. ROW l'IVli'- Rlt3Il'I' SIIJI-1 James kVile, George Vvligal, Bill St. Clair. Anthony Christopher. lfugene Morris. John Vaughan, John Setrist. l7lRS'l' ROW--BACK: Bernard Snider. Paul Summers. Harrison Vearne. Jerry Jones. l.ewis Miller. Bob Amos. Mervin St. Clair, Doyle Shuman, liugene Johnson, Bill Butcher. Carroll Davis. SVKXZNIJ Rt1tvfI5AtiK: Dick Ryder. Jimmie Bryan, Billy Batten, Paul Powell, Bill Stoops. Ketchell Thompson. Minor Johnson. Jack Mader, lfloyd Grifhn. Arthur Buckley, Bob Hudkins, James Anderson, Charles Taylor, Joe Keller. Jerry Herseh. Jimmie Herold. Reed Robey, All-M4NlilfliNi lfrancis Saunders. Jud Duckworth, George Simpson. lfdtlie Reich, Blair Plate, Bennie lieilin. ways well patronized by local citizens who are only too willing to support this group which has helped to make Parkersburg known nationally Summers are devoted to preparation for and participation in the contests which hiv' u . . . t wc n international fame for the organization. The Big Red Band has placed first in the Lions Inter- national Band Contests at Providence, Chicago, Pittsburgh. and New Orleans. In addition to this heavy program. the band plays for numerous assemblies, parades, and public gatherings. Cn all occasions, it is hailed with enthusiasm and admiration because its repuv tation for excellent performances has spread far and wide. The boys themselves appreciate the height of their achievement and fe'l th' h f b ' c t onor o etng one of stlch a group. n. I college preparatory studentsl An opportunity to compare various colleges through cata- logs, speakers, and trips. Main Office Assistants ROW ONE: Wayne Buchanan, John Bell, Charles Swain. Robert Ash, Ed Longmire. ROW Two: Joan Barnett. Mary Alice King, Bar- bara Woodward, Arlene Minks, Jewell Creel, Mary Alice Kemery, Mary Thorn, Ereeda Mae Sprout, Eleanor Grilith, Elinore Wharton. Jackie Fisher, ABSENTEES: Jack Roche, Nancy Adams. rz. lrural boys and girlsl A four-fold development of Head, Heart, Hands and Health, defenders of America. Thespians ROW ONE: Lester Stuck, Sherman Grimm, Jimmy Herold, John Hushion, Quentin White. Row Two: Virginia Rodman, Margaret Gibson, Betty June Carpenter, Jeanne Young: Nadine Keller, Pat Ewing. Row THREE: Mary Alice King, Grace Turner, Dixie Smith, Virginia Weiland, Mr. W. E. Ste- phens, Agnes Robinson, Jane McDougle, Mar- jorie Ice. ABSENTEE: Dick Deem. College Club Row ONE: Tom Thompson, Ralph Swesey, John Moran, Dean Scott. ROW Two: Margaret Gibson, Marjorie Ice, Agnes Robinson, Miss Jelferson, Deloris Wolfe, Elizabeth Robinson, Elinore Wharton. ROW THREE: Nina Treadway. Dot Stephens, Irene Archer, Jeanne Young. Dixie Smith, Grace Turner, Betty Dye, n, Ihelpful studentsl Those experienced in operating a switchboard, using Hles, etc. I+-I-l ROW ONE: Catherine Dugan, Maxine Justice. Sara Lou Butcher, Esther Mae Dye. ROW Two: Donna Drake, Grace White, Irene Lamp, Beatrice Hibbs, Thelma Jackson, Lenora Low, Leah Wigal. ABSENTEES: Lucille Winland, Doris Jobes, Mary Virginia Cook, Patricia Bradford, Anna- belle Trout. n. lThespis, the first actorl A national honor society for high school dramatists: those distinguished in dramatic pro- ductions. ..,...,...... Sophomore Girls' Book Club ROW ONE: Gladys Emrick, Clarice lirazier, Marie Smith, Betty Shaffer, Alice Riley, Miss Mary Jo Davis, Kenclolene Emerick, Kathleen Cline, Albzrta Myers, l.ois Boone, Betty Palmer. ROW Two: Velma Stephens, Glenna lfrazier, Aleen Eahad. Margaret Graham, Gretchen Terrell, Hilma Whitlatch, Pat McHenry, Betty Jeanne Goudy, Josephine Moore, Wanda Fury, Doris Jean Lynch. Row THREE: Betty l.ou Taylor, Doris XVhite, .loan Shomo. Mary Virginia Traugh, Jeanne Emrick, Evelyn Schofield, Ruth Shears, Dorothy Woodring, Evelyn Covey, Ann Armstrong. Betty Rouse. XXBSFNTFFS: Mary Shears. Mary l.ou Miles. Burton Willey, Jo Ann Vv'ires. Camera Club ROW ONE: Marjorie Ruble, Wanda Jean Cochrane, Sara Lou Cassady, Suda Padgett, Helen Evans, Jimmy Pappas, Mary Heaton, Eloise Gates, Helen Barnes, Violet Hibbs. ROW Two: Junior Randolph, Helen Peters, Patricia Malley, Anna Gilchrist, Patricia Ecker, Barbara Nolan. Miss Vvlilson, Wanda Richards, John Hushion, Charles Buckley, Don Fleming. ROW THREE: Frank Yeater. Bob Barrett, Edward Bonar. Ray Pugh, Gene Cozart, William Nicely, Joe Kiddy. Alan Byers, Tom Malloy, Gene Rowan, Paul Ross. ABSENTIEES: Virginia Bohn, Billy Buckley, Margaret Casto, Paul McDonough. Tom Neal. I n. lforiy Sophomore girlsl , 1 , l An opportunity to become better acquainted with the hooks available in the school. n. Icumera Hr-ndsl An organization active in the field of amateur photogra- phy: hobbyists who contest among themselves for su- premacy in the photographic art. n. ldesire for knowledge of the business principles of Parkersburgl Group entertained by speak- ers representing firms and professions of our city. n. lthe French knot in embroideringl Girls who sew and embroider in an informal group. Commercial Club Row ONE: Glo Paugh, Winona Naumann, Louise Modesitt, Ellen Patterson, Wanda McGhee, Iris Lowers, Ruby Moore. Bettyjean Cochran, Betty Jane Burroughs. Norma Lee Bentz. ROW Two: Rose Burd, Ruth Moore, Clara Grace Quick, Grace Uhl, Olive Bostic, W. B. Pearson, lsobelle Sandy. Mary Small. Pauline Shepard, lrene Neal. Nlarjorie Nlason, lilossie Mae Low, ROW THREE: Nita Bargeloh, Marie McFee. Paul Blair. Alger Smith, Harry Goudy, James Stone, Charles Poling, Martha Ingram, Betty Holtz, Mary Dotson. ABSENTEES: Carl Dollman, Fred Naumann. Mary Callahan, Virginia Sutton, Virginia Gillespie, Regina Poling, Geraldine Miller, Ted Sprigg. French Knot Club ROW ONE: Glenna Allen, Genevieve Miller. Gladys Baumgartner, Nancy Thomas, Anne Yates, Ruth Wiseman, Mary Ellen Smith, Georgia Lemley, Catherine Homan. Helen Starcher, Marjorie Keller. ROW Two: Betty Lee Wheeler. Bauncta Phillips, Georgia McMillion, Gertrude Barnes, Made- line Greenburg, Hazel Lafferre, Rosanna Marple. Wilma Poling. Grace Carpenter. Betty Poling, Cecelia Grant. ROW THREE: Leah Flinn, Betty Jean Miller, Wandalee Morgan. Mildred Currence, Agnes Boyce, Betty Haynes, Anna Lambert, Ethel DeGoine. Louise Tippens, Mary Lou Cooper, Virginia Elias. ABSENTEES: Anastasia Ferry, Edna Westfall, Imogene Matheny, Doris Delaney, Helen Camp- bell, Edna White, Mildred Sellers, Freda Brown, Student Council I-Ii-Y Row ONE: Albert Oppegard, l.awrence Day, Donald Lo:khart. Wayne Whitlatch, Hager Kesterson, Billy Hutson. Donald Kesterson, Chuck Devereaux, Walter Mather, Carl Courtney, Blaine Sellers. ROW Two: June Morris, Dot Stephens. Vivian Van Sickle, Jeanette Smith, Margaret Lowe. Lorraine Ashwell. lflsa Wayland, Janet Smith, Peggy Adams, Patricia Malley. Doris Ford. Betty Jeanne Goudy. Row THREE: Jack McFarland. Joe Busch, Sherman Grimm, Robert Harris, Bill Harden, James Spears, Dallas Wingrove. Ralph Swesey, George XVayland, Karl Hannan, Kimball Godfrey, Eddy Turner. Row FOUR: l,eslie Atkinson. Gloria Gainer. Sally Miller. Ruth Young, Patty Ewing, Caroline lfay, Mary Mc- Graw, Gladys Lough. Joan Barnett. Annabelle Fisher. Kathleen Vxlest. Wanda l.ea Anderson, Jeanne Hyre. ABSIENTIEITSZ Mary Ann Noge, Glenna Cain, Doris Beckwith, Calvin Peck, Vera King, Betty Donahue, lfdna liogle, Bob Johnson, Denver McKilrick. Robert Poole, Each home room in the high school elects a home room president who represents his group on the Student Council. Officers of the council are elected by all the students and are con- sidered the ofhcers of the ,student body. This is the only medium through which student prob- lems and desires can be translated. During the past year the council's program has included Red Cross work, campus con- servation, sponsoring Journal campaigns. filling Christmas baskets, and securing full-length mirrors for the girls' rest rooms. Any student may consider it a distinct honor to represent his home room on the council, which is to be commended for its outstanding achievements this year. Student government, as practiced in secondary schools, fosters democratic principles of government and actual experience in the parliamentary practice often required later in life in the business and social worlds. ROW UNI! Tom Armstrong, Eugene Metz. John Bell. I7red Harley. Eddie Longmire. Richard Pence. John Hick- man. Bill Kincaid. Jim Herold. Tom Boehm. George Way'land. Tom Thompson. ROW TWO: liddy Turner. Ralph Swesey. Jack Padden. Mac l.ouden, Henry Hersch. Jimmie Bryan. Dallas XVin grove. Marvin Goldstein. Kimball Godfrey. Dean Scott. John Moran. James Spears. ROW TIIRVIQ: Rarl Hannan, Bob Russell. James l.ytle. Tene Borrelli. Dick Ryder, Bob Johnson. Dave Pyles, Roh ert Jones. Blaine Gallagher. Haydn Collins, Dick Deem. Charles leeper. The Hi-Y. an organization afliliated with the Y. M. C. A.. is composed of forty out- standing boys. The platform of the club is Mclean speech, clean sport. clean scholarship. and clean living. Their goal is to create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. At the beginning of each semester new mem- bers are invited into the club. Qualifications include character. scholarship. and abilities. This year the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves inaugurated a project requesting the student body to participate in some form of personal devotion every day during the Lenten season. Over one thousand students accepted the program. The boys climaxed their participation in the proj- ect with a sunrise service on Easter morning. The peak of this year's activities came when the Parkersburg chapter acted as host to the XVest Virginia Hi-Y convention. which was attended by more than three hundred delegates who represented most of the clubs from all over the state. n. lgirls wishing to study make-up, hair style, etc.l A course in improvement of per- sonal appearance, charm, and personality. Cosmetology Club ROW ONE: Doris Anderson, Dorothy Brown, Hazel Forshey, Char- lotte Conaway, Virginia Hayman, Irene Toomey, Eloise Chapman, Julia Anna Witte. Barbara Woodward, Kathryn Wenmoth. Row Two: Thelma Braham, Jessie Dutton, Betty Pugh, Maxine Sams, Roxie Gault, Alyce Parsons, Glenna Valentine, Betty Jo Wolfe, Helen Highsmith, Virginia Ice. ROW THREE: Gladys Rutherford, Violet Casto, Clara Houck, Patricia Clyne, Ruth Bennett, Earlene Wingrove, Billie Affolter, Chloe Allman. ABSENTEES: Xylpha Muhlbach, Rosalie Wright, Marcelline Brown, Una Pickering, Anna Henrie. Earlene Ingram, Eileen Morris. n. lgirls who study film cata- logs, slide titles, etc., and boys who operate motion picture machinesl Gives P. H. S. one of the best visual education programs in the state. Visual Education Club Row ONE: Norma Jean Brooks, Esther Martin, Doris Hill, Earlene Alleman, Lois Malcolm, Jean Merill, Nada Weser, Mary Hendershot. Grace Wherry. ROW Two: Dewey Barr, Robert Farley, Sella Board. Edwin Warner, Ed Starkey, William Nicely, Royce Flinn, Jimmy Dukas, Jimmie Boso, Adeline Bennett, Mildred Hiehle. Row THREE: James Thorn, John Peppers. ABSENTEES: Betty Donahue, Greek Lowther. n. la group of talented young artistsl An opportunity to practice modeling, painting, and any other phase of art work. Art Club ROW ONE: Thyra Rexroad, Eleanor Tebay, Mary Lou Pepper, June Hefner, Anita Martin, Bettie Arnold, Betty Cochran, Barbara Lytle. Eleanor Beckwith. Mary King. ROW Two: Billy Busch, Harold Canfield, Frank Hains, Delma McFar- land, Mr. Ball, Bill Decker, Clarence Enoch, Junior Chancey, Terry McKean. ABSENTEES: Betty Rockhold, Glennile Cumberledge, Russell Leasure, Inella Donley, Betty Feldner, Geraldine Shepherd, Cora Sprouse, Paul Harbin. Marjorie Scott, Bettie Amuth. n. fthe French meaning among uslil An honorary organization of the English department: thirty girls who really love to read Cand eatlj 3 a book club. Entre Nous . ROW ONE: Virginia Weiland, Joan Kimnach, Elizabeth Robinson, Ar- lene Minks, Miss Peters, Peggy Starling, Betty Steineger, Charlotte Nelson, Caroline Fay, Catherine Crooks. ROW Two: Patricia Malley, Joyce White, Marjorie Ice, Pat Ewing, Sue Arnold, Anna Carolyn Taylor, Elinore Wharton, Carolyn Bryan, Pat Shughrou, Evelyn Boreman. ROW THREE: Sally Miller, Grace White. Jeanne Lamp, Mary Brast. Jackie Fisher, Shirley Lou Johnson, Julia Anna Witte, Janet Hagen, Jo Scholl. Joan Barnett. ABSENTEES: June Johnson. ,A ,WMM- 'N x Emily Post Sophomore Dramatics Row ONF: Vivian Salisbury, Joanne Vv'ells. Lorraine Morgan, Mary lirances Haught. Mariette Hill, Wanda Nel- son. Ruth Morris, Betty Tracewell. Betty Compton. Betty Beckwith, Betty Smith. Alice Marty. ROW Two: Eva Stoops. Evelyn Baxter. Mary Morrison, Carolyn Lamp. Jean Alliolter, Charlotte lileming. Kath- leen Hawk, Geraldine Fury. Ruth Ann Smith. Eloise Davis. Emma Black. Mary Sole. ROW THRIZIE: Margie McDougle. Naomi Riddle. Margaret Yoho. Helen Fuchs. Cirace Dickson, lfrcda Kelbough. Doris Wilcox, Margaret Starr. Beva Gant, Fern Amos. Edith Burton. Margaret Smith. Mrs. Ray McKim. ROW FOUR: Luella Rickey, Clara Wilcox, Pearl Whipkey, Dolores Reebel, Nancy lflorence. Mary lishelman, Doris Higgins. Martha Brown. Doris Beckwith, Betty Shumway, Hettie Spence, Jean Little. Juanita Skidmore. This club follows a four-fold program. Their first aim is to cultivate to a greater extent the little courtesies of everyday life: the second, to learn to participate in all types of social affairs with full self-confidence and poise: the third, to learn the art of personal appearance and how to overcome handicaps by emphasizing ones best characteristics: the last, to put all these to practical use by active participation in informal teas and dinners. Some of the more specific fields of study include: different types of weddings, the Writing and answering of invitations, introductions, and date etiquette. Todays Etiquette by Eichler is, used as a basis for all discussions. Learning the proper time, place, and method of procedure for all occasions is useful to everyone, and other students might well follow the example of these girls in emphasizing courtesy in all phases of life. ROW ONIE: Susan Neale. Betty June Carpenter. Mae Douglas. .loan Guinn, Mildred Hopkins. Frances lflanigan Marilyn Pickering. Gladys Mills. Doris Keesor. Betty Jackson. Vdinifred Vv'ood. Ann Vvlright. ROW Two: l.ucille Smith, Mary l.ou Morehouse. Hazel Stanley. Betty Vincent. Geraldine Snider. .lo Ann Deem Penny Powell. Beverly Pope. Pat Rawlings. l.ois Ruf. Helen Mason. Betty Jones. Marcella Mitchell. Gladys Ton tray, .lean lfleming. Norma .lean Smith. lfrances Harrison. Row Tlllililfz I . ., . . Dick Deem. Powell Sams. John Devore. Lawrence Day. Alma Vklhite. Betty l.ong, Helena Vkleser. Jeanne Backus. Beatrice Callihan. Pearle lfmmons. Jerry livans lfrancis Herdmin. Bernard Moore AISSl4N'Il'l-TS: Robert Hissam. Robert Lichillo. Vsfayne lflliott. l.orene King. Margaret Vwlelch. Grace Richards. Bar lwara OBrien. Paul Grimm. lfugene Hunter. Maxine Bartlett. Geraldine Harris, Because there is a mounting interest in dramatics, two Sophomore clubs had to be organ- ized this year. Every Thursday in club period members were found in their respective rooms giv- ing vent to their theatrical inhibitions. Speakers present at various meetings were: Miss Betty Ann Byrd, Mr. NVilliam Stephens, Miss Ruth Ann Weekly, Miss Martha Harris. and Miss Jeanne Young. Some meetings were devoted to the discussion of all phases of dramatics from make-up to stage lighting. and others to the presentations of pantomimes and the reading of plays. The objective of these organizations is to familiarize Sophomores with the dramatics pro- gram of the high school and to prepare them for future membership in the Junior-Senior Dra- matics Club. Those who show unusual talent may become members of Thespians. n. llhe pastime and hobby of funcyworhl Exchange for new stitches, ideas, and patterns for scarfs, pillow cases. cushion tops. etc. n. lcurrenl interest in Latin American relutionsl A group which makes an intensive study of South America: a research organi- Zation. L -. 1' ' gg--'W Fancywork Club Row ONE: Madeline Nutter, Geraldine Brabham, Clara Stanley, l,ucille Sams, Doris Six. Anna Lou Roberts, Mrs. Steen. Isahel Conley. Vera Allio. Iris Kitts. Barbara Price. l.ena Vvfoollard, Mary Gant. Row Two: Evelyn Life, Aileen Greenburg, Carol Gene lilinn, June Kessinger, Mary Louise Care penter. Esther Jean Watterson. Pearle Cross, Doris Dye, Mable Graham, Juanita Uhlman, Nelma l.easure, Hazel Mace. Row THREE: Betty Brookover. Arlene Chichester, Betty Shafer, Pauline Allen, Eleanor Pull, Audra Edman, Hazel Horner, Etheldreda McGillian, lireeda Mae Sprout, Mary DeVaughn, Made- line Day, Edna Grogan. ABSENTEES: Claracy Cooper. Betty Modesitt. Pan American Club Row ONE: Poe Bailey, Mary Brast, Ruby DeVaughn, llleanorc Lipptl Gricc luinci Miss Louise Roberts. Mary Katharine Shaffer. Mary Alice King, Joan Barnett June Hovis ROW Two: Ray McKim. Carolyn Bryan. Barbara JelTrey, Judy Blanton Genexievc Dye Betty Dye. Anna Carolyn Taylor, Mary Thorn. Betty Steineger. Irene Archer Janet Hagen lvelyn Elliott. ROW THREE: Russell Nicholas. Suzanne Gainer. Evelyn Vifhite Annette Chichester Dcloris Wolfe, Margaret Lowe, Clara Wilcox, Nina Treadway. Margaret Solomon llinore Wharton Marjorie Ice. ABSENTEES: Garnet Chancy, Margaret Hollinger, Joan Kimmch Dixie Smith lrxncis Vonnahmen. Senior Boys' Book Club Attendance Office Assistants ROW ONE: lidith l.emley. Judy Witte, Gladys Gottdy Betty Pugh Carolyn Htll 51 Lou . . . . , .ra Cassady. Suda Padgett. Mary lfrances Galvin. Nancy Stealey, Rosemary Triplett. Irene Archer. l.ena Deem, Ruth lferrell. ROW Two: Mary lfrances Dulaney, Barbara l.ipps. Helen Nordin Joan Ross. lileanor Cannon. Anna l,ois Kibble Betty Holtv Audrey Dotson Ada All M i B Arnold. Jo ROW Tl lRl? t t t 1 1 'stay Starling. Betty Cochran, Tesolena lineix, Doris Carman. Kimball Godfrey, Haydn Collins. Joe Mealey. Jimmy lfeldner. Charles l,eeper. Aisstftwisiir Clyde Gilbert. . ,. 3 . en. ary rast. Irene Bauman, Bettie Scholl. Iii Mary l.ou Davis. Dot Stephens, Phyllis Jones lllsie Hiehle Ruth Rowland Pt Row ONE: Carol Campbell, Denzil Barker. Clyde lilinn. Carl Cochran, Counts Coe. John Sayre Ida M. P't- 1 Ol ' ' ' t ers an Mathews, Henry Chaney. George Sprout. Glen Bush. l'urman Sotithersi Harold Tuell, Row Two: lvanqMilhoan. Clyde Horner. Kenneth Ve :'I. Ch. l nxt tr es Hayden. l.awrenee Vernon. John Stephens, lheodore Sheppard. Raymond Dulaney. lfarl Cooper. Barron llall. Clare Scott. Junior Sereno. ROW 'I'IIRIit5: l.yle Balderson, lawrence Morris. Charles l.afl'erre. Charles Kelley. Charles Wlatts. Calvin Cheuvront. Harlan Casto. John Butcher. George King, George Martin. Dale Pmrick. Roy Matheny. ABSIENTEIES: Harold Ash. Bob Casto. lired lfolden. Donald llandlin, .lack Jennings, Robert Kesterson, Ed McMahon. Dale Stewart. n. lstudt-nt fv1t'sst'r7g1t'r'sI Those who collect and check absence slips during each class period. n. lquext for rit1UenIt11'e, ro- nmntv. inforrmilron, una' entertarnnlenll Senior boys who read and criticize books. t Au, ' -,f 4 iz. IPotentiaI Big Red Basketball Squadj Transaction of business and dis- cussion of rules for the Big Reds. , Wahconda Girl Reserves Row ONE: Dorothy Tibbs. Kathryn Cline, Juanita Beabout, Bernice Stallings, Verona Strather, Dorothy Cheatham, Emma Callahan. ROW Two: Rita Nelson, Louise Bibbee, Betty Bunner. Betty Umpleby, Bea Snyder, Kathleen Gum. Naomi McMullen, Jean Cale, Louise Amburn. Irene Bailey. ABSENTEES: Mary Halfhill, Dorothy Smith, June Morris, Mary Vlhited. n. Iucademic students' desire to study typmgl Drills in the rudiments of typ- ing. Library Assistants ROW ONE: Norma Russell, Pauline Allen, Ruth An- drews, Betty Lou Ash, Olive Armstrong, Pat Brad- ford, Genevieve Reebel, Mary Gant, Mary Fahad. ROW Two: Leslie Atkinson, Ida M. Peters, Mary Louise Jacobs, Lilian Middleswart, Donna Drake, Reva Batten, Maxine Justice, Bernard Moore. ROW THREE: John Devore, Richard Winans, Tom Malloy, Harold McPherson, Ray Mowery, Frank Jog- wick, Harry Goudy, Francis Vonnahmen, Francis Herd- man. ABSENTEES: Charles Virtue, Lillian Dotson. Basketball Club ROW ONE: Bill Cahill. Ben Brenan, Jack Lightncr. Ted Sheppard, John Hickman. Wayne Rice, Robert Collins, Paul Hall, Charles Tuttle. ROW Two: Bill Sanden, Ed Kessinger, William Eaton, Arthur Lantz, Reid Cross, Bill George, Rheudolph Cain, Denver Wilson, Clayton Rollins. ROW THREE: Pete Fahad, James Muhleman, Albert Abels. Johnny Thorn, Bill Dickson, Bill Reed, Wil- liam Hendricks, Jack Padden. ABSENTEES: Bill Weaver, Claud Law, Charles Bell, Eugene Myers, Chester Willard, Ray McKim, Bill Hud- son, William Atwell, Walter Eckhart, Walter Flynn. Carl Newberry, Melvin Deem, Denzil Beckett, Marvin Barrack, Thomas Nestor. n. lthe Y. W. C. A.l Bus students organized To Face Life Squarely and To Find and Give the Best : Girl Reserves. Typing Club ROW ONE: Betty Lee Miller, Carolyn Fields, Beulah Dimmick, Mildred DeVaughn, Betty Lieving, Gaynell Williams, Sue Arnold, Helen Marie Fox, Eleanor Ash. ROW Two: Junior Bailey, Francis Vonnahmen, Jo- seph Frost, Malcolm Doolittle, Don Peters, Miss Bal- derson, Harry Hickman, Sterling Adams, Robert Ash, Charles Taylor. ABSENTEES: Violet Sams, Noreen Taylor, Margaret Flinn. n. fthe student bodyl Student librarians: those who aid others in finding material and checking out books. on 154, Q S nn Ciiner Anni Ctrolyn Tiylor Anni louise Brit- ROW ONIQL Sue Arnold. Grace Turner. Hattie lflorence. tll7.A e 1. '. r . I . . . . ton. .loan Kimnach. lfleanore Zippel. liloise Payne. Mary Kathryn Shaffer. Margiorie Dana. Garnet Chaney. Anna M. lirost. llnid Dotson. Patty lfwing. Mary llickerell. ROW Two: Barhara Jeflirey. Ruth XVarren. Charlotte l.ytle. Helen Nordine. lidith Coberlv. Marjorie Bingham. Betty lVlcAtee. Nancy l.aughlin. lilma Radcliff. Mary J. Corhitt. Helen Henselman. Margaret Hollinger. llvelyn Bore- man. .lo Ann Waller. Margaret Grimm. Audrey Morris. l.ois .lean Jackley. Sarah l.ou l5rashure. Cirace llartleben. Myrtle Conner. Phyllis King. Ann Rich. ROW THRIIIZ' Miss Ahels Jean Mills. Joan King. lllizabeth Dunn. livelyri Dudley. l.ucille Murphy. Malcolm Doo- V' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 l . l' lfvckner. little. Marioniljhillips. Dick Gray. Bill Kincaid. Paul Summers. Sterling Adams. .uri .ee t ROW FOUR: l.ester Stuck. Bill l.each. .lim Herold. Ralph Mickel. Howard Shatler. Henry Schilling. l.yle Vincent. John Secrist. John Butcher. Harry Hickman. Joe lfrost. Tl ' I9-'rl-42 A Cappella Choir. like those of previous years. has made an enviable name ic for itself. not only in the city but throughout the state. Invitations to the banquets and meetv ings of various civic clubs are proof of local popularity: while the recognition accorded the All- State Chorus and the recent invitation to Wesleyan College indicate state-wide interest. The choir gave the usual Thanksgiving. Christmas. Easter. and Armistice Day programs. and in addition made several other special appearances. A Cappella members acquire not only training but a so e ows p g to be commended for the reputation they have established. The school and community may Well be proud of them, l f ll hi throu h music and are Choir Orchestra CfIfN'I'IER: Deane Aluels. Row ON!! Anna C. Boomer Miriorie Dina Miry K Shifler Mini l'iost l innt l . . . t. . I .. t . , . 4' .e. ' amp. 'liom Boehm. George Ciloyer. Donald Vvlise. Doris Six. Pauline Byers. Patty lioster. Mary K. Uhl. l'oe liailey. ROW 'l'WU: Janice Swales. Helen lleinselman. Vwlinona Vaughan, llslher Mae Dye. lVlargaret llollinger. Delliert Yoho. llarold Spencer. Jud Duckworth. Gaynell XVilliams. Betty Bray. Vera Allio. RCW 'l'llRlfI:: Marilyn Schultz. lfrnest Boelzner. Don Vwlilson. Nancy Stealey. Pmeulah Dimmiclt. Richard Anios. Robert Amos. Sella Board. Dorothy lfleak, lfyelyn Johnson. Betty Umensetler. Row l5OL'R: Arthur Morris. Robert lflood. Georgia Creel. Nancy Dearlh. Jean l.ittle. XVayne Cfain. Royce lflinn. leland leeper. Joe Moellendicly. llerbert Roush. Blaine Ciallaglier. Row l5IVl4: John l.etopoulas. Paul Robinson. Dick Richmond. XVinil'red XVood. llatricia llunt. laamlord ffreel. Anthony Christopher. lfugene Morris. John Vaughan. John Secrist. Row SIX: Mr. Swales. Jimmy Bryan. Donald Kesterson. Don Mercer. Violet lippens. lflinor llayne. Nina llard man. Brooks Davis. lfloise Payne. Grace Turner. Bob Hudkins. Betty Dye. Dehorah Cox 1Xl5SliN'll'l4S: Marie Smith. .lcrry llersch. Ciail Stout. Sylvia Cfasto. Merton llrunty. llarry Stewart. 'lihe High School orchestra is composed of ninety-five members whose instruments include string. brass. Woodwinds. and drums. The only requirement for membership is the ability to read music and play an instrument. The orchestra plays both popular and classical music and. during the past year. has been working on Brahms' Fifth Symphony. Activities include playing for assemblies. plays. comf mencement affairs. and concerts to which the public is invited. Members End recreational as well as educational values in their music. n. Iathletic studenlsj Helpful persons who referee games, check in equipment, and in general, make themselves use- ful, Gym Assistants ROW ONE: Jim Deem, Blaine Sellers, Darel Custer, Walter Sams. Nelle Cottrill, Bill Sanden. Seldon Wagner, Wayne Black. ROW Two: Nadine Keller, June Swan, Mable Sams, Dot Whitehead, Helen Mackey, Ruth Bennett, Ruth Warren, Louise Robinson, Mary Jo Dye. ROW THREE: Norma Mehl. Dorothy Eagle. Betty Metz, Lucille Lem- on, Irene Boyles, Evelyn White, Helen Foley. ABSENTEES: Ralph Sweesey. n. lan ambition to Hy highnl A group of students who wish to acquaint themselves with all phases of aviation. Aeronautics ROW ONE: Alan VVigal, Charles Frankhauser, John Pepper. Roy Tice, Clyde Foster. Row Two: Ralph Carpenter, Quentin White. Ernest Rader, Earl Gault, Miss Trissler, Miss Townsend, Glenn Alleman, Clay Nohe. Glenn Bush, James Nutter. Row THREE: Don Smith, Robert Farley, Harold Nuhfer, William Norris, Clarence -Spear, A. Moellendick, James Edman, Fred Roberts. ABSENTEES: Wayne Black, Albert Chilcote, Roy Deem, Joe Moellen- dick, Dale Pope, Jim Postlewaite, Delbert Miller. n. Ian appreciation of good booksl Junior girls who regard reading as an excellent source of enjoy- ment and education. Junior Girls' Book Club ROW ONE: June Johnson, Rita Ingraham. Dorothea Helmick, Mary Sheppard, Marie Troy, Mary Virginia Little, Wanda Lee Fleming. Anna Lucille Higgins, Miss Davidson. ROW Two: Lucille Sutton, Clara Young, Jean Swisher, Audra Fly, Ilglazel Powers, Betty Metz, Doreen Corbitt, Anna Fern Leasure. Helen eck. Row THREE: Thelma Schofield. Arlene Tice, Nancy McMahon, Martha Jean Poling, Betty June Poling, Betty Dowler, Esther Bristor, Lois Gene Jackley, Evelyn Boreman. ABSENTEES: Nancy Adams, Connie Bennett, Ruth Sprouse. Peggy Ault, Helen Buchanan. ,-A n. lgirls who wish to learn hygienic homemakingl A course in the principles of safeguarding health in the home. Home Hygiene Row ONE: Geneva Ingram, Bertha Forshey, Irene Johnson. Edna James, Helen Stoneking, Maxine Bell, Jean Davis. Row Two: Mary Ruth Villers, Mary Frances Lowers, Sylvia Casto, Dorothy Mayo, Madeline Haney. Evelyn Karr, Betty Rector. Row THREE: Alice Lambert, Mary Jo McVickers. Virginia Barnett. Ruby Butcher, Alvertia Martin, Maxine Bush. Ruby DeVaughn. ABSENTEES: Lillian Dotson. Mary F. Dulaney, Neva Wires, Betty Lipps, Doris Ford, Dorothy Fleak, Mary Grace. Junior Boys' Book Club Row ONE: Glenn l.amp. Robert Oates, John Dye, Jack Hynes. Richard Dyer. llarold Arthur. Earl Boothe, Orville Stephens, Bill Walker, Charles Shields. XVilliam Piggott. Ray Brown. ROW Two: Ronald Snyder. Stanley Vaughan, Tom Armstrong. Robert Bailey. Joe Busch, J. lf. Birmingham, Dale Johnson, Robert Hillard. Luther Snyder, Henry Schilling, Baker Neal. Ray Grandon. ' ' ' ' ' if V'-3 ,E.lSt'l-ns ROW THREE: William DeMent, Otis Pringle, Donald Barnes, Lyle intent ir cp it . Ernest Summers, Gordon Tracewell, Robert Pierce, John Parker. Jim Stephens, Don Umensetter. ABSIPNTHIES: Richard Sullivan, William Sams, Charles Virtue. John llall, Blain Deem, n. l book tuormsnl Junior boys who read and discuss all types of books. n. llrterary minded studentsl Senior Girls who acclaim reading as one of their fav- orite pastimes. - Senior Girls' Book Club Row ONE: Berena Cantwell, Pauline Mayhugh, Dorothy Goudy, Mary Thorn. Anna lilizalieth Boomer, Miss Weir, l.illie Cook. Ruby Casteel, Gladys Danser, Kathleen Piggott. ROW Two: Kathryn Turner, Betty Jo Riggs. Betty Gibbs. limogene lierrell. Ada Allen, Thelma Jenkins, Betty Steineger. Patricia Robinson. Blanche Morlan, Gladys Lough, ROW THREE: Evelyn NVhite. Mildred Stilgenbauer, limogene Beckett, Pauline Calendine. Mar- garet Solomon. Wilda Holden, Inez Ball, Wilda Byrd, Helen lfoley, Opal Somerville, Marie Long, ABSIENTIQIYS: liloise McBride, Betty Russell. Ruth Grant, Gladys Goudy, Maxine Dent, Thelma Cox. v I Noon Monitors ROW UNI-1 L'arroll Thomas, l-loytl Custer, George Whitehead. Dwight Smith. liugene Snow-len. .lohnnv liries, Richard Amos, iiliftnn Boston, Ronald Mills. ROW TWO limogene llarhin, l.ois Jones, Marv DeVaughn, Pauline Shepard, l,illie Cook, l,ena Morrix Rolex Rott' llaze RUXK' 1e Perdue. Dorothy XVhitehead, Mary l.ee Spencer, Helen Mason. Marcella Mitchell, Jeannette Stars 'lllldlfli Isabel ionley. lris lilesher, Betty Cornell. Deloris Randolph, Anna lamhert, Aileen Stephens l Stanley, Mary lionley, Grace Dickson. llsther Martin. Greek Ucial lowther. l3OL'lt Buddy Donlev.'Rohert Winlantl,'Rohert llarris, .Iohn Meliraily, XVilliain Nicely. liretleiie Batten, llarolil Sams. lxenneth lhomas. Bennie l'riex, Denzil l,yons, tlare Scott, Clarence Sellers, Tusitala Girl Reserves n. llht' student hmltyl Appointed individuals who patrol the corridors during noon period: corridor re- slrainers. ii. lv. tv. cr. Aa lfighth and ninth grade girls who are active in style shows, ceremonials. etc.: Girl Re- serves, ROW DNV: liarolyn Renner, Kathleen Sweeney. lliltlretl Keyser, Mariorie limrielt. Maxine Gitlliin. Bettv lee McViekers, Patty Butscher, llattv Otto, Ruth Grueser, Joan Rowley. Vivian Moore, Mary lou Jatltlev. ROW TWO' XVantla Strown. lillen Minka, lois Ann Ahelx. lfllen Cionner. Belly .lo Stanley, Sue Arnoltl. tiarma Cfox. Virginia I.. Neptune. Nancy lNuhler, llatrifia l'horn. Mary .lo Ratlclille. Nell louise Stnnett, lilalene Mowery. Suzanne XVidmever ROW 'l'IlRFl3: Margaret l,ove, Nina Smyth. Margaret lfhert, Beverly Davis, .lean Kurtl. Shirley Swisher. Mary l,ou llillard. Ann Bonar. lillen Mcl.ain. XVilnia Dotson. Nancy XVonilers, Shirley XVootlwartl, lianiille Smith, Sharon Scholl. ROW FOUR: l.ois liunningham. lmogene Allen, Yvonne Mills, Mary K. Casio. Sallv lou lfllis. .lutlttli Samuels. Betty June Pollard, Ciatherine Dudley. lftlrie Melntosh. Pat lloflman. t'aiolvn Stultev, Virginia Utterback. Sue Orrahood, Ruth Smart, Marion Anderson. Betty Mae XVillianison. ABSlfN'I'l5IfS: XX'iltla Morgan, Geraldine Dotson, Dorothy Sehumatlter, Anna l. llutghes. liatlileen Riggs, 'l'heln1.i Gates, Bertha liorshev, lenore Delaney. n. I male uoicesl Development of good fellowship and a true appreciation of all types of music among senior high boys: boys' glee club. Girls' lnclustrial Arts ROW ONE: Betty Lee Page. Grace Nestor. Ruth Ann Moore, Maxine Nutter, Marilyn Watkins, Frances Stephens, Pearl White, Carolyn Hall, Kathleen West. Row Two: Ethel Rogers, Lillian King, Ellen Bunner, Margaret Harrah, Betty Ruth Simpson, Mr. Brum.ey, Audra Steed, Dorothy Cox, Irene Bauman, Lillian Daugherty. ABSENTEES: Gloria Grant. Lois Cooper, Loretta Brookover. Goldie Goudy, Mary L. Grogg. n. Iping pong enthusiasts and swing record addictsl See the white balls ping and hear the jive bands swing, lntramural Council Row ONE: Buck Buchanan. Curtis Burns, Bill Gilbert, John McBee, Jack E. Morton. Darel Custer, Robert Cooper, Bernard Deem. ROW Two: Tene Borrelli, Walter Currey. Francis Ber- ger, James Turner, Dan Lynch, Edgar E. Rhodes, Bob Welch, Harry Johnson, Walter Sams. ROW THREE: Austin Williamson, Ed Kessinger, Bill Sanden, John Morris, Ed Stemmer, James Youkers. ABSENTEES: Russ Spence, Ronald Poe, Clyde Snyder. Russ Mayhew, Chas. Carroll. Vivace ROW ONE: Kenneth Barker, Ralph Mickel, Lawrence Barker, William Kincaid, John Butcher, David Pyles, Robert Powers, Lewis Wharton. ROW Two: George Martin, Joseph Frost, Richard Gray, Ed Starkey, Jimmy Herold. Lyle Vincent, Henry Schilling. Miss Abels, Sterling Adams, Robert Bailey. Stanley Vaughan, Lawrence Morris. ABSENTEES: Earl Fletcher, Harry Goudy, William Leach, James Lytle, Howard Schaffer, Sterling Tall- man, Eddie Turner. n. lgirls who are interested in woodworkingl Philanthropic persons who de- vote time and energy to making games and puzzles for service men. o Q 0 A Ping n Swing Row ONE: Virginia Allison. Maxine McPeek, Maxine Sayre, Helen Allison, Betty Jean Mitchell, Minnie Dutton. ROW Two: Lois Brooks. Evelyn Elliott, Mary Jo Foggin. Miss Edwards, Jean Adair, Jean Boone, Betty Wisenbaler. ABSENTEES: Betty Stanley, Betty Singleston, Emma Johnston. Betty Thompson. n. lrepresentatiue of each senior high boys' home rooml Organizers of the intramural ' 2 sports in the high school. Q! Mabel Cratty Girl Reserves ROW ONE: Barbara Lytle. Marjorie Minks, Dorothy Leeson, Ruth Thomas. Lorraine Morgan, Betty Lou Ash, Mary Ann Evans, Lois Arbaugh, Mary K. Myers. Jean Kyle. Emma Black. Norma Russell. ROW Two: Kathryn Wenmoth. Dorothy Deem, Betty Osborne. Naomi Gordon, Kathleen Riggs, Anna Lou Hughes, Virginia Backus, Dorothy Schumacker, Wilda Morgan, Doris Proudfoot. Edna Louise Eogle. Lois Brooks, Evelyn Kirsch. Joan Butcher. Row THREE: Betty Compton. Thelma Gates, Mary Patricia Hannon, Mary lirances Galvin. Doris Hill, Bettie Arnold, Myrtle Ruth Conner, Terry McKean, Mary Ruth Villers. .Ioan Shomo, Bertha Marie Eorshey. Betty Lou Taylor, Mary Lou Cooper. ABSlZN'l'El'ES: Kathryn Alaels. Future Farmers of America ROW ONE: Ed Cooper. Emil Whipkey. James Youkers. Earl Clegg. Clay Sloan, June Eaton, Don Lockhart, Bertron Deem, Ray Boso, Denzil Lyons. Row Two: Richard Scott. Jack Riggins. Donald Dye, Larry White. L R. Lytle. Don Wilson. Clairmont lioggin. LeeRoy Bradley, William Little. ROW THREE: Roy Stewart. Eugene Petty. Ray Eaton. Ivan Allman. Harry Anderson, Howard Mahaffey. Don DeVaughn, Bob Bailey, Bob Teflt, Bob Barber. Lester Camp. ABSENTEES: William Anderson, Gordon Butcher, John Hale, Vvlilliam Law, Charles McDonald, Leslie Robinson. Donald Smith, Glenn XVinans. 5 l n. ly. W. C. A.1 l A group of senior high girls whose aim is to help others: I Girl Reserves. n. lvocutionul agriculturel Fifty boys learning to con- duct as well as participate in business meetings: farm man- agement. n. It'tt'tt' mmtletl .SfUt!t'l7fNl ersburg, rt. lsentor high .speetli depttrlnn-ntl Students devoted to the task of perfecting individttal voice and diction: forensic society. Know Your Own City Club ROW ONE: Vt'ilda Morgan. Virginia Backtts. Mary Ann livans. Dorothy Schumacker. Betty Shrewsbury. Mary Grueser. Maxine Hankes, Bettie Ruble. Carlene Roberts. Mable Shreeves. Row TWO: Burl Bullard. Kathleen Riggs, Naomi Gordon, Carrie Snyder, Ralph G. llood. Mable Sams. Doris Henderson. Vv'illa Jean Ciuinn. Betty Crout. James Hines. lirank Jogwick. Row TIIRIAIE: Bob Dyar. James Black. Junior Swartz. Jack Kemple. Bob Bradford. Tony Potter. Ralph l.easttre. James Martin. Paul l.ittle. Albert Johnson. Bobby Troy. AlE5I5N'l'IilfS: llrma Yost. Betty Davidson. Betty Davis. Ona Haymaker. Betty Hellberg. Herman Hottlin. Given Morrison. Kenneth Parson. Ray Campbell, Russ Chevront. Ray Johnson. Jim Boso. Maxine Congrove. Patil VJilliams. Robert Buskirk. Harry McMillon. James Malson, Burl lemon. lileanor Swesey. Speech Club ROW ONIE: James: Hesbitt. Donald Pierce. Betty Barrett. llva Bissell. Doris Proudloot. Row Two: lflsa Way'land. Rose Mary McMahon, Marv Helen Rowley. Peggy Joyce. Miss Harris, Bill Dollman. l.ena Dsem. Betty Snyder. Olive Armstrong. Dorothy XVhitehead. liliva- beth Gates. ROW TIIRIEIS: Russell C. Nichols. Mardell Smith. Marilyn Nolte. Ira Conley. lawrence Barker. Robert Glancy. l.ouis Peppler. Gene Quick. James Deem. Bob Johnson. Anne Reps. ABStiN'I'lEIES: l.eslie Atkinson. June Alexander, lfleanor NVilson, Opportunity to study the his- tory and geography of Park- Teachers' Assistants Marcato Glee Club ROW ONV: Betty l.owllwr. llorthea llelmick, Doris Beckwith. Virginia Rodrnan. Nelle Collrill. Ruth Morey, Adeline Bennett. Norma .lean Brooks, Cieraldine Miller, Grate XYherry, Nadine Keller. Belly Davidson, Betty Davis, Betty Thorley. ROW TWO: Suzanne Cainer, lris Lowers, Elinor Payne, .lean Allolter, Margaret Gibson, Maxine Mtllvek, Pearl Pickens, 'lihvlnia Johnson. Mary Jane Carpenter, Anna Louise Britton, Lleanoi Ash, Betty Russell, Nina louise Treatlway, Margaret Starr, Maxine Bell. Liladys Hauser. ROW THRYEI-: Eleanor Tehay, Doris Henderson. Mary Callahan. Belly Birrett. Sue Arnold. Betty .lean Vfartl, XVinona Naumann, Virginia lee. Jean Lockhart, Beulah Naylor. Jewell Johnson, Ann Arn-istrong, Vivian Salishurg, Belly Jeanne Cloudy, Clare Grace Quick, Annette Chiches- ter, Mary Louise l.antz. Mary Morrison. ROW FOUR: Greek Ocial Lowther, Anna lan! Roberts, Betty Lemon, Mirjorie XVeltner, Belly Tlxornpmn, Vivian Van Sickle. Ruth Rowland, lilheldreda lVlcGillian, Marie Mclfee. Nelrna Leasure, lzrnogene Beckett, Virginia Campbell, llelen Clhannell, Bettie Ruhle, Cailene Roberts, Ruth Morris. Many teachers have one or more student assistants to aid them. To become an assistant a student must have a study hall or free period and the approval of both the teacher and the office. The assistants' duties are manifold. Commercial students are usually requested to do some typing and mimeographing. Other duties include grading papers, recording grades, run- ning errands, making out report cards, and keeping various records. The assistants receive activity credits according to the number of hours they work. In addition, they gain experience and practical knowledge which may later be very useful. Students consider it a privilege to do such service and are glad to have the opportunity. On the other hand, the teachers find their responsibilities lightened. Thus, one must conclude that the plan is a mutually satisfactory and successful one. RUXX' UNI. .lutiv lilanmn, .Xnna louise liritton, liarhaia Jellrey. Anna liarolyn Taylor. Agnes Conley, Iris lfleshei, Aileen Sli-plums, Yirginia King. .lu ,lun S liauwetker. Susan Tiuut. l'hvlnia Johnson, Mary Kathryn liilhert, lllith lfranklin, Jane llovis, Marion Petty. Maru' Shulei, ullina l'aeke I. l'hillis King. I Marx' lleiiienviniy. liosemaiy 'lriplell. Allele Morey, Dorothy Ilrein. Nanfv Slraley. C,lx'ilaler Qioosinan. Nirgia lilarlx, lmlitli Uxlmriir. llal lkisler. Manx' Kath lern l'hl ROKR TWO. Myrtle Ruth ionnei, Joanne King, liniil Ilotson, llatxie Florence Vivian 'van Sickle. Marv Yauglian. lNlaigaiel 'llmiiirx tn-iievi lNlil'eek lurillt .Xllon Ruth Soullieimn. luis l-Ilen Mel-arlaml, Joyce lximes. Miss Ahrls. Suzanne Liainer. livrlyn Johnwn. Maryoiie Wellnei. llelrin lXlt,Xlei'. llaihaia llovil. Margaret Ciriinni, Nantv laughlin. lflinor Payne. Margaret Lowe, Eloise l'ax'ne. luis Arhau'h. lfslhe - e Waitl. y, lin RUXX' 'lllltll Marv .lane Qarpenler, Martha Snyder lfileen Taylor, Anna M.irg.iret Roush. IN-ggi' lantaxler. Muriel liiiloi-il Kirin' lliillehen loin Mike Mi Ili Witt liiiii .rw . . ' e liuhle. Kaine llevni, lfdilh l,i'mlcy, Helen llvinselman, Kilhrvn Ahrls, lfilna bogle, Joyce Vihile, lllailyivriel lllnghain, lllnia lllaililillei liellv lX'le.'Xlee, Maryland Stevens, Nlary .lean Vorhilt. Dorothy Smith. liernaline Richards, livelyn lludley. lflilalvelh Dunn. Noiine Steele, Urialiline .lolin mn ROW IDVH liulh lferrell. Miirian lawnian. l.avinia l'ennybaclwr. Mareellne Stover, .Xnna louise XX'eser. louixe Quinn, lletlv Uiiiriisrllei. llulh llnnnas. Marx' lxallierlm' Marlin. Xaiannla lea Anileixun. llurolhy leeson. June Settle, XVinona Vaughan, lVlacielini' lllinn. Opal l,enox. lVlargaxel l' llolliuger. Yliilrl Marie Shure. Arlene Ni-whanks. Jeanne llvre. Sara l.ee lfrashure. Virginia Cfhiliers. .Min Rith RUXX' l'lX'l llxellv lou Ash. .Nuilrey Nlmrix, luia l.ee liecluier. Belly XVooiner. .loan Sflmeuler, Marian Phillips. .loan Kimnaili, Marx' louixi' llalniw Marianne Johnsoii, .lean Mills, Mary Louise l.anIL. Jean Russell, lltiilh Qloherly. Cienevleve Reelirl. Marv .lean Nixon. Miltlietl lewis, .loan llnttliei. Marlowe Mlnlis, .lean Swain. Nina llardman. ,NISSFNIIIS Virginia lilatlx Kathryn iiimnirl. Margie Pappav, lfleanore Yippel. Imogene Slealev. llalel llralie. Ruth Morey. Gay songs, love songs, hymns, and spirituals are a few of the types of songs included in the club prof gram. This organization is composed of girls who really enjoy singing and feel that they are gaining something more than pleasure from music. They know that no matter how gloomy the day, it can he made brighter with a song: thus, their purpose is to create better living through music. The climax to the year's activities is the annual operetta presented by the entire voice department. Members of the club may take solo parts, be in the chorus, or work on one of several important committees. Senior ll's who have belonged to the club for two years and have met certain requirements, receive gold Marcato pins which symbolize many of their happiest memories in P. H. S. n. Ithe growing demand for radio transmissionj Amateur broadcasters who gath- er information from West Vir- ginia networks. Radio Broadcasting Club ROW ONE: Betty Laughlin, Winifred Kuhl, Doris Baxter, Dora Buz- zard, Anna M. Frost, Trixie Dunaway, Edith Creel. Delta Hays, Ber- nice Grant. Row Two: Bob McGhee, Lorraine Ashwell. Helen McGraw, F. J. Evans, W. A. Sodaro, Donald Taylor, Vera King, Jr., Glenna Cain. Row THREE: Joe Dunbar, Warren Hill. Jimmy Dukas. Donald Mer- cer. Raymond Garrison, Frederic Batten, Bill Stoetzer, Russell William- son, Ray Nolan, Charles Rafferty. ABSENTEES: Roger Baker, Hubert Cain. George Carroll. Bob Flood. Mildred Hall, Edwin Sims, Ed Thorn, Bob Elias, Marguerite Dowler. Pete Kemple, n. Ibookish inclinationsl Junior girls, who combine fic- tion and non-fiction to produce versatility in reading. Junior Girls' Book Club ROW ONE: Betty A. Eaton, Mildred Packett, June Swan, Enid Evans, Miss Auch. Betty Dunbar, Anna Lou Hughes. Josephine Ritter, Opal Davis. Row Two: Thelma Va. Snider, Margaret Whitlatch, Algareta Smith, Mildred Masten, Jean Lockhart. Beulah Naylor, Genevieve Roth. Mary Jo Thomas, Hazel Elliott. ROW THREE: Anne Trissler, Charlotte Anne Lytle, Susan Goff, Jewel Johnson. Marjorie Bush, Dortha Baker, Hallie McFarland, Audra Rhodes. ABSENTEES: Eulah Davis, Jean Jarrell, Helen Leash, Norma Mehl, Imogene Parrish, Doris Shields. n. Ithe aspirations of youthful Willz'am L. Shirersj Would-be reporters learning the fundamentals of journalism. Journalism Club ROW ONE: Naomi Twigg, Marjorie Tinney, Mary Lou Davis, Char- lotte Nelson, Nancy Marsh, Virginia Perkins, Jean Kyle, Marjorie Winters, Billievaun O'Connors. I ROW Two: Junior Newberry. Floyd Hupp, John McCrady. George Allen. Ray Mowery, Paul Patterson, Wayne House, Robert Haddox, Eugene Davis. Harold Stephens. ROW THREE: Mary Anne Noge. Mildred Barnett. Mary Elizabeth Goudy, Lorraine Wood, Thelma Rhodes, Caroline Weaver, Norma Lee Salisbury. ABSENTEES: Naomi Bell, Mary Knopp, French Ratcliff, Mary Morris, Hazel Haynes. - n. Ithe inquisitive instinct of youthl General information bureau: a veritable spring of knowledge. Questions and Answers ROW ONE: Jane Raptis, Genevieve Ban, Helen Roller, Audrey Dotson. Velma Stewart, Jo Ann Waller. Margaret Currey, Garnet Carr, Edith Flesher. Row Two: Joyce Stephens, Robert Cale, Howard Logston, Dewey Barr, James O. Bradshaw, Harold Hewitt, Denver Beha, Charles Hughes, Jean Koon. Row THREE: Earl Hendershot, Milfred Cain, Mike Kinchloe, George Elliott, Robert Winland, Charles Pickens, Charles Howes, James Peck. ABSENTEES: Delbert Baxter. Charles Bee, William Beha, Harold Clarkson, Vannie Eagle, Don Kesterson, Lois Malcolm, Jack Steineger, Francis Wines, Ronald Frazier. Junior- Senior Dramatics Period Monitors ROW ONII: Mary DiBetta. Elsie Hiehle, Caroline lfay Frances Mason, Marjorie Sims. Nadine Keller, Jeanne Lamp, ' ' ' ' . . , c , , '. ' , D :C Annabelle lfishei. l.enora Mills. Celia Bailey, Annette Chichester, Betty Jane Bray, Mary Alice King, oris arman, ROWTWO: Angela Schott. Mary K. Myers, Madge Nicholson. l.ois Jean Hull, Elizabeth Howell, Shirley l,ou Johnson, Hedwig Hassler. Genevieve Dye, lnez June lynch. Jean Ankrom. Jo Elaine Scholl. Joan Vwlheeler. Eleanor Marshall, Joanne Channell. Row Tllltliliz Pauline Carroll. Phyllis Jones, Pearl Pickens. Ruth Young. Robert XVhite, Adrian B. Morrison, Sherman Grimm. Bill Morgan. Henry Hersch. Stanley Rubin, Dick Sharps. Mr, VV, E. Stephens, Virginia Weiland, Margie McCarthy. Mary Pickrell. ABSliNTlil2S: Joe Mealy, Don Glasscock. Vv'illiam l.each, Eleanor Cirilhth. This club gives to students whose schedules will not permit the study of dramatics as a subject an opportunity to display their talents. The activities include a study of make-up, both theory and practice: play writing, directing, and acting: an-d dramatic criticism. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors, who are selected through try-outs. During the course of the year the club cooperates with other divisions of the dramatics de- partment in presenting at least one production.The programs include demonstrations on make- up, skits, and talks by members of the local Theatre Guild and other persons qualified to discuss dramatics. The club offers an excellent opportunity for interested students to gain practical experience in dramatics and to accumulate credits for membership in the local troupe of Thespians, the national honorary society for high school dramatists. Row UNI' Charles Howes Howlrd l7lemin Dontld B O ' l ,. . . , . g, . arnes. rville ,ee. Paul Eckhart. George Russell, Donald kVise. Charles lferguson. Harry Garretson. Walter Holcomb, Bill Clinton. Row Two: XVilda Holden. Robert Hillard. Ernest Summers. Buddy Donley, James WllLlCl'lllllll1, Harold Arthur. Alan Byers, Jim Stephens. Jim Hart, Pete Fahad, Donald Knopp. Delbert Baxter, John lVlcBee. Row'Ftttetat1: l,ucille Sutton, Dorothy lileak, Ruby Moore, Marv l.ongwell. Shirley l.ou Johnson, Margaret Har- rali. Betty Gene Hauglit, Betty l,ee Miller. l.oretta Brookover. Doris Baxter, lfstber Bristor. l.ois Jean Hull. lfvelyn Johnson, Ruth Southerton, Nlaxine Hankes. Row FOUR: Vililliam DeMent. Charles Bee. Robert Eagle. Jack Hynes. lfugene lfaton. lfugene l.ittle. Charles Kelby. Charles NVatts. John Sayre, l.awrence Vernon, George lflliott. Ray l.owther. Bob Amos. Gene Cozart. Bill Swales, l.yman lfranklin, Charles Pickens. AISSIENIWZIES: Ted Sheppard, Bill Carnes. Juanita Anderson. Helen Smith, Robert Hudkins, James Vvlade. lfred liolden. During the six class periods of the schoolday a group of trustworthy students, called moni- tors, patrol the corridors for the purpose of preserving quiet and order. Each period requires seven regular monitors and a head monitor who supervises the job. The students wear identi- Hcation badges which are turned in at the end of their period of duty. The tasks they perform include checking lockers, switching the lights, examining pass slips, directing visitors to the office, and patrolling the bicycle shed. The student body favors this system and regards it as an aid rather than a policing service. It ' I '. . ' ' f - ' ' ' ' ' is mis spirit o cooperation which makes for the success of the program which might, under other circumstances, be considered disciplinary. n. Ienergetic and useful girlsl Experience in olice and infirm- ary routine. Badminton ROW ONE: Miss Woodyard, Vera Jackson, Nelle Cot- trill, Mary Jo Higgins, Hazel Hoschar, Ruth Warren, Eleanor Allen, Betty James. ROW Two: Mary Katherine Armstrong, Laura Plate, Jewell Creel, Mary Helene House, Martha Jayne Hutch- inson, Rosalie Nowery, Geraldine Mayhugh, Dolly Jones, Jessie Kincheloe. n. Ithese symbols of drama and speechl National recognition society for high school speech arts: honor- ary forensic society. Junior l-ligh Student Council ROW ONE: Bobby King, Don Mozena, Tom Joyce. Buddy Johnson, William Smith, Jim Malone, Billy Pfalzgraf. ROW Two: Margie Bailey, Justine Little, Viola Deem, Mary Frances McFarland, Ruth Vanway, Violet Beck- with, Joan Smoot, Ruth Grueser, Jacqueline Roberts. ROW THREE: Don Lewis, Sally Ellis, Irene Smith, Mrs. Cruikshank, Mary Jo Dyer. Carolyn Stukey, Glenna Mae Nohe, Don McClure. Row FOUR: Morris Currey. Eric Peterson, Guinn Taylor, Brian Wilson, Ronald Singer, Franklin Ank- rom, Robert R. Wharton. Donald Snyder. ABSENTEE: Don Holland. Assistants to the Dean and Nurse Row ONE: Lois Ellen McFarland. Bettie Ruble, Jeanne Young. Betty June Carpenter, Mary Elizabeth Goudy. Mary Louise Friedlander, Mary Alice Kemery. Row Two: Charlotte Nelson. Ann Rich, Mrs. Kendall Bryan, Mrs. Miriam Morrison, Jane Dudley. Pat Shu- ghrou, Barbara Price. rr. la sport or game similar to tennisl Girls who are skilled in the art of making the bird Hy. Masque and Gavel Row ONE: Robert Johnson. Grace White, Dixie Smith, Dot Stephens, Miss Harris. ROW Two: Pat Ewing, Marjorie Ice, Paul Powell, Na- dine Keller, George Wayland. ABSENTEE: Dick Deem. n. lone representative of each home room in junior highl Coordination of students and faculty for the promotion of the best interest of both parties. 5 Fx OPERETTA H743 Imam ay flmyaaw' ROW CNE: Jean Russell, lililabeth Baker. Pdilh l7ranklin, Lois Arbaugh, Mary Hemenway, lidna L. Logle, Kathryn Abels. Helen Nordin, Mary Jane Car- penter, Peggy Lancaster, Joan Slaauwecker, Edith Co- berly. Ruth Elizabeth Warren, Norine Steele, Susan Trout, Jeanne Hyre. ROW Two: Arlene Newbanks. Winona Vaughan, Mary K. Uhl, Pat Foster, Lavinia Paden, Mary Louise Lantz, Ruth Thomas, Jean Swain, Virginia Childers, Betty Marsteller, Grace Hartleben. Aileen Ste- phens. Iris Flesher. ROW THREE: Robert Powers, Lewis Vvlharton. Lyle Vincent, David Pyles, Robert Pierce, Henry Schilling, Eddy Turner, Myrtle R, Conner, Maurice Sill, Joe Frost. Joan Kimnach, John Butcher, Bill Leach. Mary K, Gilbert, Ralph Mickel, Joyce White, Sara Lee Pra- shure. Jeanne King, Lawrence Barker, Billy Chessire, liarl lfletcher, Bobby Joe Henderson, Malcolm Doo- little. ORCHESTRA: Raymond Wetzel, Eugene Moore. Joe Keller, Harry George. Herbert Roush. Parley Rollins, Merton Prunty, Billy Shenoman. Bob Amos. l,yle Dunsmore. Jerry Jones, Billy Fauss, Glen ljauss, Ger- ald Le Masters. Donald Vv'ise. Gail Stout. PIANISTS: Sterling Adams. Sue Arnold. DIRECTOR: Miss Abels. PRODUCTION CREW: Jim Dukas, Sherman Grimm, Jim Wildermuth, Wayne Longmire, Ed Starkey, Royce liilinn. PRINCIPALS lllRST TXHGHT, NOT IN TJICTURPZ Bar- bara Jeffrey, Lavinia Pennybacker, Marian Phillips, Bill Kincaid, David Ewing, Jo Ann Waller, The Pirates of Penzance, a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, was presented by the music department on May l9 and 20. The major parts were double cast, and the chorus was com- posed of a bevy of beautiful girls and a group of brave pirates. The story is that of a boy who was apprenticed to a pirate instead of a pilot because his nurse was hard of hearing. According to the agreement the boy was to be free when he came of age. However, he was born in leap year on the 29th of February and could not legally come of age until he was an old man. The plot is further complicated by the humorous Major Gen- eral Stanley an-d his many beautiful daughters to whom the pirates are attracted. The boy, now a young man, falls in love with Mabel, the Major General's daughter. The pirate king, a gro- tesque figure, is the typical bold buccaneer. Another element of humor is introduced by the policemen's chorus appearing in uniforms of the Gay Ninetiesf' Travel Club Bible Study i I il H ROW ONE: Star lytle. lavinia Paden. Helen Douglas. Charlotte Oliver, Nora lee Pollock, Peggy Adams. Mrs. lfyelyn Burk, Betty Masten, Carolyn Beaty. Cathryn leRow. Mary Frances Galvin, Mary Patricia Hannan. ROW Two: Robert Shriner, Bill Clinton, Jimmie Shields. Bill liarhart. Carroll Sellers, Dan Tabler, Robert Cummins, Howard Fleming, Robert Florence. Ralph Nulter, lfred Casto, Vyfilliam lilinn. Charles Haney. Row 'lllltlilfi Carroll Stephens Vsfayne Wliitlatcli. lloyd life, Robert Scott, Dale Yoho. Charles Stewart. Cilen Thompson. Gilbert Naylor, William Courtney. lawrence Groves, lee Somerville, Billy Stanley. Jack Halbert. Charles Seaman, Earl Vv'arner. Al5SI1N'I'I5lZS: lfarl lfletcher, Robert Snider. Bennie All man. Ray Vyleiford, Dane Paul, Charles Groom. John Braham. Amos Cale, Heisel Amos. Delbert Miller, n. like wander Iusl I Those interested in foreign lands and picturesque scenery. liiff ' Row ONIE: lotie ll. Campbell. Belt' lfyel'n llewitt, l 5 Naomi Vylallace, Mary Ruth Carothers, Betty louise Butcher. lfdna Stephens, Marvin lf. llall, Miss Phelps. Maxine lldman, Ruth Ann Kemp. Betty June Kemp, Mary louise Moreland. Row Two: Doris Roberts. Doris Mae lidwards, Alice Baker. Margaret logan, Mary longwell. lililabeth Burgy. Erma Ammons, lithel Bennett, liileen Poe. Verna Ruble. lucille Murphy. Margaret Sprout. Betty June Hardman, ROW 'l'llRlEl-': Mary louise lfriedlander, Virginia Opal Cumberledge, Bill Baylous, XVilliam Pennylwaclter. James Sticlxel, Glenn Howard Amos, Harold Sams. Robert Moore. Hubert Showalter. Glen Province, Charles Plum, Nina Denham. Donna XVillis. Kathleen Hildebrand. Virginia Braflord. ABSlfN'I'I5lfS: lfvelyn Camp, Robert Clancy, Curtis Virtue, n. Idesire for Bible studyl A society dedicated to the study of the scriptures, particularly the gospel ol' St. John, a reli- gious group. Gridiron greats eat and speak Stars of the hardwood in action l.ions' gala preview of football special Queens of the campus settle their disputes Q ix A Iii 1' xx x 5 gf 0-x- i as Q. K. i 1?- fifw WYA Fx, f Q X Q -. Q E wi A A :QQ Q 5 if , J Q fi , A 5 ' m m 5 xwiwwwmxac , 'f I Q: s' sf 'E ,X Big Red Football Row ONE: Bill Morgan, Dick Pence, John Adair, Bill Helms, Ered Manzo, John Bell. Ed Longmire. Charles Swain, Ered Earley, Clyde Gilbert, Marvin Goldstein, Karl Hannan, Hubert Deem, Delbert Newberry, John Malloy. ROW Two: Coach Scott, Coach Pfalzgraf, Harry Morehead, Mac I.ouden. Harold McKibben, Gary Nutter, Tug Bennett, Bill Law, Bob Flinn, Dick Clinton, Bob Fought, George Stone, Bob Russell. Junior Beckett, Coach Hester, Earl Clark, travel manager. ROW THREE: lawrence Smith, trainer: Jim Nedeff, Gus Curry. Dick Gray, Earl Brookover, Bernard Talley, Eugene Moore, Harold Kammons, Dan Douglas, June Gillman. i'Red Grimm, Bill Taylor, manager. HIGHLIGHTS OF BIG RED GRIDIRON SEASON -- 1941 The two organizations that gather most of the glory at P. H, S. in the fall are the band and the football team. This year the band again won the national championship, and the football team fell a fraction of an inch short of a state championship. When football practice first started. the P. H. S. fans were a little doubtful as to whether their team would breeze through another season unde- feated, but under the guidance of Coaches Pfalzgraf. llester, and Scott the Reds again did breeze through, win- ning ten and tying one. Although Earley again wielded the controlling hand through his ability as a signal barker and broken field runner, Marvin Goldstein, Jug Hannan, and Foody Swain were tremendous ground gainers. On the forward wall were Ed Longmire and John Adair, ends: Clyde Gilbert and John Bell, tackles: Fred Manzo and Bill Helms, guards: and Charles Swain over the ball. The exceptionally good points about the line this year were I.ongmire's pass receiving: Adair's, Helms, Manzo's, and Gilbert's blocking: Johnny Bell's punting, and Towhead Swain's defense bshind the line. Ed Longmire was the only member of the Red and White eleven to win a berth on the all-state eleven. SEPTEMBER 5 -- BIG REDS TROUNCE FIRST OPPONENT The Big Red football team took their initial night game of the season by defeating Spencer Hi 30 to 0. This was also their first contest under the guidance of three new mentors. Ereddy Earley and Company started the ball rolling by scoring on the second play of the game. John Adair, acting captain, and Towhead Swain both turned in a great defensive game. Mac Louden and Junior Beckett showed excellence in blocking. SEPTEMBER 12 - DEFEAT SETI-I The Big Reds defeated Seth by a score of 40 to O. They showed a great deal of improvement and began to look like the championship team of last year. Earley played his usual all-state brand of ball. Clyde Gilbert also played an outstanding game, being in on almost every play. Dick Pence, a reserve, played a good defensive game, too, and Marvin Goldstein showed up well at fullback. Hannan acted as captain for the Big Reds this game. SEPTEMBER 19 - DOWN WESTON The Big Reds came out the victor again against the team from Weston. As usual they were in championship form and defeated the opponent by a score of 32 to 6. Weston had one of the best backs in the state, but through the excellent playing of the Big Red line he didn't fare so well. The outstanding linemen of this game were John Adair and Towhead Swain, acting captain. SEASON OE 1941 Spencer . 0 P. H. S. , . '50 Seth . 0 P. H. S. . .. 40 Weston . 6 P. H. S. , 32 Shinnston 0 P. H. S.. , 42 lfast Bank 2 P. H. S. 14 Charleston , 0 P, H, S, W Y 0 W. l., Clarksburg 7 P. H. S. . . I4 Huntington 7 P. H. S.. 24 Devitt 0 P. H. S. 37 Vvflieeling 7 P, H. S. 13 Marietta . 7 P. H. S. . , 45 The others also turned in a good game. Freddy Earley turned in his usual good game but Hannan, the right half. stole the limelight with his long, fast end runs. Ed Longmire. who is considered about the best pass catcher in the state, had the people on their feet with his finger- tip catches. SISPTEMBIZR 26 -- Vv'Al.l.OP SHINNSTON The state champions played one of their smoothest games against Shinnston, and ran roughshod over them to the tune of 42 to O. The local gridders made two touchdowns in the first and third quarters, and one each in the second and fourth quarters. Soon after the game started, lanky Ed Longmire inter- cepted a pass, and on the first play for the Big Reds, Earley galloped 46 yards for the first touchdown of the game. This showed what the rest of the game would be like. l.ate in the hrst quarter Earley scored again. Goldstein made the lone touchdown of the second quarter. Longmire made the hrst touchdown of the third quarter and Ciold- stein the second. Morton made the hnal tally in the fourth. The forward wall was in there with their usual good game. and they were really impregnable. OCTOBER 3 -- DEYEAT STRONG EAST BANK The Big Reds knew they were in a real fight against a strong East Bank team. They were close to paydirt two or three times, but each time the strong East Bank turned them back. Finally, late in the second quarter, Goldstein was able to plough over for the first score of the game. Again midway in the fourth, Earley made a beautiful run of 85 yards for the second and inal touchdown for P. H. S. East Bank scored their lone two points late in the last quarter when the Big Reds were driven back on their five yard line. John Bell's kick was blocked and rolled back of the goal making it an automatic safety. Bell's kicks reminded many people of Barnum's. They were not only long. but were high enough to allow his mates time to get down under them. Every member of the line was outstanding in this game. Goldstein was captain for the Big Reds. OCTOBER 10 -- BIG RlE13S AND CHARLESTON FIGHT TO DIEADLOCK The Mountain Lions of Charleston. as in 1939, stopped the Big Reds' consecutive wins by fighting them to a deadlock, The I.ions kept their promise to stop lired Earley. They stopped not only him, but Hannan and Goldstein also: at the same time. however, Charleston was stopped. The Big Reds couldn't seem to get going. Ei? Rerfd --- Rafal Rafal l 1 1 Gamma but Charleston, with its deadeye passer, Casto, really turned on the heat. It didn't do them much good. though, because they were kept away from scoring. If it hadn't been for John Bell's famous educated toe there would probably have been a different score. but as usual it was working perfectly. Tom i'Foody Swain was acting captain for the Big Reds. OCTOBER 18 - DOWN CLARKSBURG The Big Reds came back to the winning col- umn by a victory over Clarksburg to the tune of 14-7. Clarksburg couldn't do the job that Charleston had done of stopping the entire back- Held. Gilbert, the captain: Adair. and Manzo were in almost every play. John Bell pulled the Big Reds out of a tight one when they were on their 29 yard line, by a beautiful 67 yard punt. The Hilltoppers made their lone score in the fourth quarter against the second team. OCTOBER 25 - COME FROM BEHIND TO DEFEAT HUNTINGTON The Big Reds again stayed on top of the winning column by coming back in the fourth quarter and scoring three touchdowns against the Pony Express team. The first half ended with a score of 6-O in favor of the Big Reds. ln the third quarter Huntington made seven points which put the Express ahead 7 to 6. The score remained this way until the fourth quarter. Earley was hurt and taken out of the game. It was then that Freddie's teammates buckled down to gain revenge. They scored three touchdowns in a very few minutes and when the game ended the score was 24 to 7. Jack Morton and Eddie Longmire were the main- stays of the Red offensive in this contest. NOVEMBER l -TROUNCE HUGE DEVITT TEAM The Parkersburg Big Reds took into camp a huge and highly publicized Devitt, Washing- ton, D. C., team. The Devitt players were giants compared to the Big Reds. but they must have believed in the saying Hthe bigger they come the harder they fall, because they were on the ground most of the time. The Red and White scored twice in the first and last quarters and once in the second, but were held to no score in the third quarter. The Big Reds scored six plays after the kick- off when Morton reached paydirt after many powerful plunges. Later a blocked Devitt kick was recovered by the Big Reds on the ll yard line. Earley took it over on this score. Again in the second quarter Earley crashed over after beautiful gains made by Longmire and Deem. llevitt held them to no score in the third quar- ter. but in the fourth they again started rolling. A pass to Hannan brought the first score and later. Deem hnished his great afternoons work by romping 35 yards for a touchdown. The second team made a good appearance by nailing a Devitt ball carrier behind the goal for a safety. John Bell was captain for the Big Reds against Devitt. NOVIEMIHER 8 f! DOWN Wlllilil,lNti The Big Reds defeated a strong Wheeling team by a score of ll to 7. This finished the Big Reds' regular season, and again they came through their schedule undefeated. The locals scored early in the first quarter by a pass from lfarley to l.ongmire. In the second quarter XVheeling came back and evened the count at 7-all. At the beginning of the second half the Reds broke forth with fire in their eyes. They were not to be denied. Farley went over for the second touchdown which put his team baclc in front. Tltere was no further scoring. but even at that. it was a tough light to hold the six point lead. As the game ended. the Big Reds were down on the XVheeling two-yard line playing heads up football. l.ongmire was captain for the Big Reds. NUVVMISIPR 20 --- TROVNCI5 WlfzXK lVlARIl2'l'TA Tl5AX'l The Big Reds tools Marietta into camp by a score of 457. This was the Ward defeat handed Marietta bv the locals. who have been defeated only l8 of the 5l contests in which these two rivals have competed. The Red and White made I3 points in each of the first three quarters and six in the last. Hannan started the scoring by running the opening kick-ofl' back 00 yards for a touchdown, l.ater in the same period Deem crashed over for the second scoze, longmire and Farley made the two scores in the second quarter by passes. lfarley and Hannan scored in the third quarter, and Nutter made the last and final tally late in the last period just after Marietta had marched over them for their one and only touchdown. Not one star could be picked from this game because everyone was in their tugging away. Helms was captain for the Big Reds. This game was the last to be played for Parkersburg High School by Clyde Gilbert. Charles Swain. John Bell. lid Longmire, Bill Helms. Karl Hannan. Marvin Goldstein. Hubert Deem. Tug Bennett. Bob Cochran. Del New- berry. Mac l.ouden. Tom Swain, and Bob Grimm, adam Gaim Little Red Football Row ONE: Earl Lindamood, James Reeder, Cecil Williams, Ward Clevenger, Charles Hardman, Bill Weaver, Carroll Swain. Row Two: John Mitchell, Harold Calebaugh, Robert Barringer, Bill Gilbert, Walter Currey, Jeff Bell, Rex Jude, Bud Cox, Homer Rader, Julius Mason. Row THREE: Ted Sheppard, Tom Neale, Jim Deem, Kenneth Barker, Bill Goldsmith, Paul Eckhart, Francis Berger, Kenneth Mclntire, Coach Joe Johnston. ROW FOUR: Michael Nedeff, Vincent Smith, Tommy Allman. Staunton Kiehl, Carl Modesitt, Ray Sellers, Wilber Hardman, Ernest Miller. NOT IN PICTURE: Jim Spencer, Ivan Sandy, Homer Ludwig. SEPTEMBER 8 -- IVTARIETTA RESERVES NIP LITTLE REDS Coach Johnston's Little Reds lost their first game, a lzeartbreaker, to the Marietta Reserves by a score of 7 to 6. The Little Reds made their touchdown at the lirst of the game but failed to make the extra point. They held the Marietta Reserves until the last three minutes of the game. Then they were penalized to their one yard line, and from there the Marietta Reserves crashed over. They made their extra point and won by the slim margin of one point. SEPTEMBER 25 -'LITTLE REDS IDEFEAT NEW MARTINSVILLE The Little Reds came back with revenge in their hearts, after the heartbreaker with Marietta, to defeat a strong New Martinsville team by a score of I9-O, an easy game for the Reds. Weaver caught a pass over goal for their last touchdown. There were no stars in this game because the entire team was in there fighting. OCTOBER 2 -LITTLE REDS DOWN MARIETTA The Little Reds clipped the Marietta Reserves, their old enemy, by a score of 27 to 13. This game tied them to one game each. It was no pushover for the Little Reds because they had to fight all the way to take the victory, which was brought about by the long runs of Calebaugh and Jude, and the wonderful jarring blocking of Jeff Bell. But to say that one man was responsible for the victory would be impossible because everyone was in there doing his job. OCTOBER I6 -- LITTLE REDS DOWN CLAY The Little Reds downed the Clay High School team I9 to 0, Although out-weighed and smaller, they were not outplayed. The Reds seemed to walk right over their tough opponents, or, rather, fly over them, because they blasted them to pieces with their passes, mainly from Calebaugh to Cox. Everyone was outstanding in this game. It seems that these Little Reds pull together. OCTOBER 23-LITTLE REDS AGAIN DEFEAT NEW IVIARTINSVILLE The Little Reds again trimmed a strong New Martins- ville team by a score of 27-0. This made the second defeat handed New Martinsville this season by Coach Johnston's proteges. OCTOBER 30-- LITTLE REDS DEFEAT EAST BANK The Little Reds took a tough East Bank team into camp by a score of I9-13. This was a very tough game for the locals, but they all pulled together to defeat their opponent. NOVEMBER II --MARIETTA AGAIN DEFEATS THE LITTLE REDS The Little Reds outplayed a strong Marietta Reserve team, making eleven first downs to their seven. but were unable to defeat them. This was the second time the Little Reds had been defeated by the Reserves, the only team to beat them this season. The outstanding players of this game were Berger, Calebaugh, Mason, Mitchell, and Gilbert. Big Red Basketball ROW ONE: Fred Earley, Jack Padden, Charles Tuttle. Jim Spears, Bill Law. Tug Bennett, Russ Spence, Paul Hall. ROW Two: Coach Hester. Johnnie Hickman, Darel Custer. Ray McKim, Lance Arthur. Bob Tallman, Bill Batten, Mac l.ouden. Wayne Rice. manager. TDIQCTSMBER 3Of4 B10 REDS AND IALUMNI ln a pre-season encounter the Big Red hardwooders displayed exceptional ability under the guidance of their new coach. although they were beaten by an experienced Alumni quint 39 to 34. Paul Hall, a varsity star of last year, was the top scorer. with 16 points. JANUARY 2 1 BIG REDS 'FAKE Ol'lfNl2ll FROM R.1xvi3NswooD The Big Reds took their first scholastic game from llie Ravenswood Red Devils to the tune of 55 to 31. The Reds took the lead in the beginning and sailed on to an easy victory against their weaker opponent. Hall and llarley were the sharpshooters for P. H. scoring 19 and 13 points respectively. JANUARY 6 -BIG REDS DEFEAT CllARl.lfS'l'ON The Big Reds opened up a fourth quarter rally to defeat the Charleston l.ions 33 to 31. Paul Hall, the Big Red star forward, sank a ringer from the side of the floor in the last minute of play, tying the score. At the end of the first period the score was 0 to 9. The Big Reds advanced in the second period to lead, with a score of 19 to 16. In the third quarter the Reds didn't fare so well. hut in the fourth they started their rally and came out on top by 33 to 31 through Paul Halls beauti- ful side shot. Hall was an all-round standout, Z1 points to his credit. JANUARY 9 -'BIG REDS 'TAKE SOUTH CllARl.liSTON The Big Reds continued on the trail of the undefeated by downing the South Charleston Black Eagles 44 to 7:6 This made their second victory over teams of the capital city in four days. Again Paul Hall set the pace for the Big Reds by registering 17 points to their credit. Cole. the big Black llagle six-foot-seven-inch center, also registered 17 points. At the end of the nrst half the score was 26 to 16 in favor of the Reds. but from there the score see-sawed back and forth until the end of the game. Bennett aided Hall with eight points. Earley and Spears also helped out, with six points each. JANUARY li fljlli REDS N113 lVlARll5TTA The Big Reds nipped their arch enemy to the tune of 35 to 33. duplicating a fourth period rally, such as they had made against Charleston, by coming from behind to win, Marietta had the game most of the way, but in the last four seconds of play, with the score tied at 33-all, Paul Hall made a beautiful one-hand shot to mark the Big Reds as the victors. Marietta led at the end of the sccond and third quarters. and from then on the score see-sawed from one side to the other until the end of the game. JANUARY lf!--B111 REDS SUl5l5l5R l:lRST DlilfEA'l'1 BY WfiS'l'ON The Big Reds suffered their first defeat, at the hands of the Weston Minutemen. by a score of 40 to 33. ln the first quarter the Big Reds played a fine game. but in the second quarter they were bottled up and were allowed only two points to their opponents' 13. During the last period they displayed their fighting spirit and gave the Weston team a very good battle. Spears and Bennett were high scorers, with eight points each. JANUARY 17 4-B162 REDS Bow TO lVlORGANTOWN The Big Reds took the second drubhing of their mid- slate tour, from Morgantown. by a score of 42 to 25. The Big Reds were really on the blink. They missed 36 ,N -mfs 1,-.i ww gil-f. :F-frpef-rm-' :-4 shots. Jim Spears and Tug Bennett kept the Reds in the game. Spears led them in scoring, with seven points. and Bennett came next, with six points. The Big Reds started out fairly well, and then folded up. At the end of the first quarter the score was 9 to ll in favor of Morgantown. In the second quarter the Big Reds didn't fare so well. The score was 12 to 23. The score of the third was 16 to 31, and the fmal was 42 to 25. This was the second defeat for the Reds, both suf- ered on their mid-state tour. JANUARY 21 - BIG REDS VS. ASHLAND Instead of recovering from a twin loss, the Big Red basketeers suffered another defeat at the hands of Ashland. Kentucky, by a score of Z9 to 27. The locals were beaten in the first quarter by a tremendous display of sharp- shooting on the part of the Southerners. JANUARY 22 L BIG REDS PLAY HUNTINGTON In this second game of their southern trip, the Reds lost to an entirely superior team by a score of 56 to 31. The Pony Express was paced by Watkins, a lanky for- ward, to the tune of 19 points. JANUARY 27-BIG REDS TAKE WILLIAMSTOWN The locals won a thrilling battle over the Yellow Jackets by a score of 50 to 48. This encounter required a three minute overtime period and a sudden death period. The score was knotted at 42-all at the end of the game and 48-all at the end of the overtime period. Big Bill Law made the winning basket in the sinister sudden death period. Earley, Spears, Bennett, and Hall were In the big guns for the Big Reds. JANUARY 29-BIG REDS DEFEAT CLENDENIN Showing a great deal of improvement over their pre- vious contests. the Big Red quint defeated a tall Clendenin team 50 to 36. The locals led the game all the way and were paced by Pauli-Iall, Fred Earley, and Jim Spears, who respectively collected 24, 11, and 9 points. This game was exceptional because of the passing and shooting ability of the Big Reds. FEBRUARY 3 - BIG REDS Bow TO MARIETTA the second game of the Big Red-Marietta encounter, the locals lost to a fast moving team by the score of 33 to 27. Although the Reds grabbed the lead in the first quarter, they were overtaken by the Tigers in the second, and were behind for the remaining part of the game. The Mariettans were led by Bob Caskin, while no Big Red made a spectacular impression. FEBRUARY 6 -BIG REDS LOSE TO WEIRTON The Big Reds found themszlves a little too late when they lost a close one to the Weirton Red Raiders 44 to 39. Showing signs of stage fright, the locals were not able to overtake the Raiders until the last quarter when they came up to a one-point margin. The spectacular shooting of De Veechis, an all-state player of '41, was the highlight of the evening. FEBRUARY 7-BIG REDS SMOTI-IER LINSLY Led by Jim Spears, Big Red Center, the Red and White smothered the Linsly cadets 59 to 32. In this game the Reds were able not only to find the hoop, but also to make a marked improvement in their fast break. Spears, Hall, and Rusty Spence were the big guns, netting 18, 12, and ll points. respectively. FEBRUARY 10-BIG REDS TAKE ST. IVIARYS Although the lads from up the river had four regulars from last year, the Big Reds won a one-sided game by the score of 54 to 37. Whitey Hall led the locals to victory by racking up 28 points. Jim Spears followed him with 12 points. FEBRUARY I2 -BIG REDS TAKE THRILLER FROM WHEELING Making a dark horse comeback in the last half. the Big Reds edged the Blue and Gold of Wheeling by a 43 to 42 margin. Paul Hall, the star forward for the locals, was an outstanding point-getter, while Chuck Biehl lived up to his reputation as the hot-shot of the Gold team. FEBRUARY 20 - BIG REDS SINK TRIADELPHIA The Big Reds were in rare form as they turned back the Triads 75 to 65. This battle displayed excellent shooting and passing. The Triads gave the fans quite a scare when they made ll straight shots and 23 points in the first quarter. The Reds were really on the beam racking up an all-time high in points scored. FEBRUARY 24-BIG REDS FALL BEFORE FAIRMONT WEST Showing no particular attention at the loss of their stars who had graduated, the Polar Bears of Fairmont trounced the locals by a score of 69 to 29. Incidentally, the Easterners have not lost a game on their home court for two years. FEBRUARY 27-BIG REDS BOW TO SISTERSVILLE In this contest the Reds lost probably their most im- portant game, to the Tigers, by a score of 49 to 31. Fighting a losing battle all the way. the locals made no convincing threat. Cochran and Sprouse were the big guns for the Tigers, getting 20 and 12 points, respectively. MARCH 6 - BIG REDS TURN BACK GRAFTON IN LAST GAME OF SEASON Playing the last game of the season. the Big Red hoop- sters turned back a confident Grafton team 55 to 45. Although the locals lost three starters, exceptional playing by the reserves, with Law and Hall left from varsity, set an even faster pace. Hall and Law hit the hoop for 18 and 12 points, respectively. MARCH 12 -- SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT SISTERSVILLE - BIG REDS LOSE TO ST. MARYS Playing their first and last game in tournament compe- tition, the Big Reds of 1942 were downed by the St. Marys Blue Devils 30 to 29. Although the Reds lost Spears and Bennett on fouls, they made a startling come- back to knot the score at 28-all. Gilipins of St. Marys made a rebound shot to put the Devils ahead by two points. The game ended with the score of 30 to 28, but Fred Earley was fouled in the closing seconds and made his shot after the game was over, leaving the score 30 to 29. Big Red Baseball Row ONE: Melvin Deem, Russ Chevront, Hube Deem, Russ Spence, Bernard Deem, W'alter Sams. Paul Neal, Ted Gateman. Bob Sadler, Darel Custer. Row Two: Eankhauser, James Funk, Ronald Snyder. Mitchell, Tom Swain. Tug Bennett, Gene Quick, Charles Townsend. Jack Steineger, John Dye, Jack McFarland. ROW THREE: Coach Edgar Rhodes, James Reeder, Otta Rhodes. Don Fury, Jack Shutts, Charles Cole. Charles Plum, Don Petty, Bill Batten, Coach Joe Johnston. Row FOUR: Donald Metz, Charles Sprinkle, Robert Wharton, Kenneth Houser, Bill Norris, Ed Stemmer, Charles Evansi Gilbert Swartz, Russell Augustine. Wlten Coaches Edgar Rhodes and Joe Johnston called practice this spring. quite a number of new faces appeared around the diamond. There were seniors, juniors. sophomores, and even grade school boys who answered the sound of the hickory and the hardball. As the season got under way the Reds won the first four games, and then lost one to Gilmore by a score of 2 to l. Coach Rhodes' worry lies not in his defense but in the low average hitting of his offensive setup. Tug Bennett. regular guardian of the hot-corner, is the only player who has been doing well both in the Held and with the stick. He has collected 14 hits for 16 times at bat and has had few errors in the field. SchnoZ Snyder, John Bell's understudy of last year. is now holding down the catching job while Johnny Mitchell covers first. Sams and Chevront are holding down second. and Russ Spence and Tug take care of short and third. In the outfield the Reds have little trouble because of the gardening of I-Tube and Bernie Deem, Neal, Eankhauser. and Petty. The pitching is more of a coach's dream than anything else. Foody Swain, Bill Batten, Bob Sadler. and Darel Custer are the moundsmen who have proved their worth by perfect pitching. All in all, if the Red and Whites just get started at the plate. they should enjoy a very good season. Special mention should be made of Marvin Deem, Russ Spences second: Plum, Nutter, Funk, and Gate- man. These boys are keeping their regulars on the jump. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Team Opp. P. H. S. Team Opp. P. H. S April 14 Spencer ,,,,, , 1 7 May Buckhannon ,, ,,,,., , 7 0 April l7 Pennsboro ,, 5 ll May Staunton Military ., 14 5 April 21 Buckhannon 4 5 May Gallipolis ,,,,,i.,,,,,.. April 28 Pine Grove 2 6 May Pullman ,.,.., , May 1 Gilmore , W Z l May Pine Grove M.. May 5 Spencer r,,, 1 l l May Gallipolis ,,.... Big Red Track ROW ONE: Russ Mayhew, Norman Fury, John George, George Leeper, Glen Gainer, Charles Carpenter, Tommy Halfhill. Jim McMahon, Carl Little, Gene Burdette, Morris Godfrey, Jim Dukas, Blaine Sellers. ROW Two: Bill Sanden, Ed Kessinger. Jim Lytle, Bob Welch. Denver McKitrick, Paul Hall, John Adair, Fred Earley, June Gillman, Tom Neale, Derbert Newberry, Bob Fought. Gary Nutter, Harry Johnson. ' ' W Fl nce, B ram ROW THREE: Coach Barnum. Chuck Devereaux, Jim Herold. Murl Allen. Dick Deem, ayne ore y Baum, Lyle Vincent. Judy Mason, Paul Dawkins, Walter Currey, Ward Clevenger. ll, Joe Keller, William Taylor, Fred Knick, Bob Grimm, Robert Bailey, Row FOUR: Russ Kimble. Bob Mendenha Kimball Godfrey, Bo Abels, Junior Newberry, Billy StanTey. Coach l.en Barnum's cinder stars opened the '42 season dl Stadium Field, losing to a fast Marietta squad by two-thirds of a point. The next meet, which was with Belpre, Ohio. was an easy one for the Big Reds, for they won by a lopsided score. A few weeks later they placed second in a meet held at Hunt- ington and were beginning to look a little like the runners of last year. At Charleston the thinclads were way out of form and Hnished third in a field of ten. The Big Reds are expected to run well at Clarksburg and to run their best in the state meet at Morgantown. The boys who have been getting the points for the locals are Snowden, Welch, Hall, Earley. McKitrick, Adair. Fought, McMahon, l.ytle. Florence. Kessinger, and Sanden. SCHEDULE April 5 Marietta , 59'Z P. H. S., 5893 April l6 Belpre 'SSH P. H. S, , ,, , 7911 April 25 Huntington , , , 92 P. H. S. , ,, 59V2 May 2 Charleston Gazette Relays May 9 Clarksburg May 16 Morgantown !VeeJeJ.- 9414424 i-. '-s ,pk WRIQQ, 'Wm Little Red Basketball The Little Red basketball team of 1941-42 began their season under the same conditions as the varsity. Mr. Scott's proteges played 13 games, winning nine and losing four. With a much smaller team than usual, the Reds had only one six-footer, Jack Morton. The main cogs of the ball club, Berger, Morton, McKibben, Weaver and Cale- baugh, were particularly noted for their steady scoring and reserve energy. Besides these live, Mr. Scott's squad consisted of Clinton Allman, Ken Barker, Bud Cox, Walter Currey, and James Muhleman. LITTLE RED BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December 30 - C. Y. O. .,,, ,Y ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 19 P. H. S. , ,,,,, 26 January 3 - Ravenswood Reserves ,,.. ,,,,, 1 O P. H. S. ,.,,,,..,,,. 35 January 13 -- Marietta Reserves , .,,, . ,,,,. 31 P. H. S. .,,,..,,,.., 29 January 20 Belpre Reserves ,..,,,,, January 23 Cairo High ,,,,,,,,, ,r,, January 27 Williamstown Reserves January 29 Gilmore High ,, ,. February 3 Marietta Reserves ,,,r February 10 St. Marys Reserves ,. , February 12 C. Y. O. ,,,,f.,,,,,,,,, , February 13 Sistersville Reserves February 20 Cairo High . ,,,,,,,,, February 27 Sistersville Reserves ,, Big Red Wrestling Row ONE: Charles Taylor, Bob Mendenhall, Gary Nutter. Jimmy Spencer. Eddie Turner. Row Two: George Stone. trainer: Dick Pence, John Adair, Fred Manzo, Jimmie Herold, Coach Johnston. ROW THREE: Charlie Bee, Bob Fought. Delbert Newberry. George King, Kimball Godfrey. The Big Red wrestling team ended the 1942 season with a record of having lost four out of eight matches. Coach Joe Johnston turned out a team that was small. fast. and capable, defeating any intrastate opponent. John- ny Adair. Pork Mendenhall, and Eddie Turner were, as last year, undisputed champions of their weights, When the Reds journeyed to Shadyside for their first encounter with the Ohioans. they were very decisively beaten. Shady- side had a well-built team, trained by years of experience, and were the thorn in the side of the Big Reds, so to speak, as they accounted for two of our four losses. The third was to Barnesville and the fourth was a close match lost Jim Spencer was undefeated, with seven wins and no losses. The team, according to weights, was composed as follows: 103 - Turner and Miller 112 - Spencer and Bee 120 - Mendenhall 127 - Taylor and Garrettson 133 - Godfrey 138 - Herold and King 145 - Fought and Nutter 155 - Pence 165 - Manzo and Mason to Harrisville in the last event of the wrestling season. , 185 - Adair SCHEDULE Team Opp. P.H.S. Team Opp. P.H.S January 9 Cowen 5 30 February 17 Shadyside 31 0 January 13 Shadyside 40 0 February 20 Cowen 3 39 January 20 Barnesville . , .,.,,, 14 22 February 26 Harrisville 15 19 February 10 Barnesville 24 14 March 13 Harrisville ,,.. .,.. 2 0 18 llfa Jlalcb fflllawefl FN: 'ix INTRAMURALS lfOO'I'BAl,l. -- lntramural foothall. as always, was a scrap hetween the -iuniois and seniors. 'lihe senior home room, l3l. advanced to the Iinals with a clean record. while the juniors in 232 did likewise. XVhen the cham- pionship game was played. the pluelty juniors came liorth the new champs hy a score of 6 to 0, VOl,l.l2Yl3Al.l flhis sport was also a hattle between the junior and senior home rooms. The seniors in 330 gained revenge for their football loss hy heating the juniors of 33l, Vv'RllS'l'l.lNCiifln the wrestling events ol' this season. the varsity grapplers were the winners in i . ll matches: IZ5 pounds. llarry Ciarretson. 3l0: l I5 pounds. .limmy Spencer, 332: l35 pounds. Gary Nutter. 33l' ll5 pounds. .lim llerold. llo: lofi pounds. lired Manlo. 312, BOVw'l.lNCi - - Home room 216 won the howling championship hy winning l3 out of lo games. l3l and 71,7 . 2 were second and third. Harry Kessel was the high scorer of the season. with an average of l5f7. Home room 232 won the high pinnag: honors with a record ol' IO, ll0. and a game average ol' 031. BASKli'l'BAl.l.7-XVlien this sport lnegan. the hardwood stars were the seniors oi' l3l. This team was the powerhouse that was sure to he school champ hecause it was ahle to win lw as much as 50 points. NVhen .N tournament time rolled around 131 and the juniors in 312 had advanced to the Hnals. Then followed the biggest upset of the intramural season, 312 beat l3l by a few deadly points. Paul Turner. 131. was the school champion in the tedious task of foul-shooting. RIFLISRY - On the rifle range this year Auto Mech. A, were the sharpshooters of the school by reaching the bullseye with winning accuracy. They took the champion- ship easily. being pressured by no one. TRACKH- lNhen the intramural track meet was held this spring. the fast moving home room 232 was the winner. followed by 330 and 216. Individual winners were: high hurdlesv-Keller. 232: low hurdlesfStanley. 2335 100 yard dash--Johnson. 405-A: 220 yard dash? Neal. 332: 440 yard dash--Kessinger. 232: 880 yard run Al.ytle. 210: ntilef-McMahon. 330. BADMINTON- Hawk NVharton controlled the path of the birdie as he beat Paul Hall in the finals and racked up more points for 131. SHUlil5l.lfBOARD--Eugene Quick. 312. was able to center the little wooden disc more accurately than XVhitey llall of 218. HANDBALI.--This fast and furious game was taken by another member of l3l, l7oody Swain. who. although a little on the hefty side. did enough damage to lfd Stemmer's drives to malte up for any illusions about his excess weight. PING PONG-- Ted Gateman. 332. won over lfrancis Berger. 212. to take the singles championship. while 'iDee Vwfilson and Mick Mcliarland. 315, beat Sadler and Swain. 131, to take the doubles. SOl3Tl3AI.l.-mThis event is incomplete. but it looks as if the Sluggers in 232 will be the ones to win. not only because of Gord Nern's pitching. but also because they were last vear's champs. Vwlell. another season in intramurals has just about ended. lfxcept for softball and horseshoes, Mr. Rhodes is ready to store everything away until P. H. S. resumes its life in the fall. As you have probably noticed. Home Room l3l. managed by Walter Sams. has been the winner or runnergup in all the important contests. These boys have already reached the 500 point mark and have enough of a lead to give them the treasured Uoaken bucket. The winners in l3l and the other boys deserve credit for their voluntary participation in these sports. When the United States declared war on December 8. I9-ll. we had no idea our spring sports program would be interrupted. but on account of the tire shortage. it has become necessary to withdraw varsity golf and tennis from the 19-12 schedule. 9 P. H. S. turns autocratic The finer arts, Where can that grade for a night, no doubt, book be? Pass out the butter 'cause Bad news travels A study of the classics- here comes the corn, fast. 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' 'K ami ff rqwuf ,Lf ,an Acme ale Jay Um jam! ,121 ,in clidaufi, lla rolcl Brahha m Charles Court my W.iync Dowlcr liranls Dodd Bill Tcdrow Bob Dcvcrcaux Harry Hartlclucn John Hemenway Richard Howell Victor Wolfe Donald Poole Gerald Shrcwsbu ry James Shreevcs John l.casurc Russell lxasure lb I7 I8 I0 .IU ll ll .ll 24 25 .ffm 17 28 ll? 30 Fl 32 Clarence Sanur led Shields lawrence Mason Hola Beckett lfrank Dowler Charles Barnett Jimmy lawuden XVill1er NVeaver louis XVise Joe lVlflXflalwn Charles Barringer Rolwcrl Dimmick l lerlwerl Kidd Bob Rollins Richard McCoy XVilliam l.eep Barney Miller Um Rec!-04044-Ztfhde-64444 ,coloa ,mil my, '.75e,wmZ ,an P. JA S. ' bv fx Mldyear Play U14 fjadalpoflalv' THE CAST Luella Hamilton, Nadine Keller: Aunt Jen, Jane McDougle: Mrs. Hamilton. Mary Alice King: Mr. Hamilton, Bill Morgan: Dick Hamilton, Jimmie Pappas: Sibyl Jennings, Peggy Starling: Mrs. Swartz, Mary Katharine Shaffer: Bill Wilson, Don Peters: Judy Hamilton, Virginia Rodman: Mr. Craig, Furman Souther. PRODUCTION STAFF Student Directors-Jeanne Young, Betty June Carpenter: Stage Managers- Pat Shughrou, Joe Mealy, Joan Barnett: Make-Up-+-Suzanne Gainer, Lois Jean Hull, Annette Chichester: Personal Properties-Jimmy Schneider, Wanda Jean Cochrane, Ruth Southerton: Sound-Dick Piersol, Annabelle Fisher: Promp- ters-Anna Margaret Frost, Elinore Wharton: Lighting- George Martin, Lawrence Morris. American Passport, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Senior ll class Friday evening, January 16, 1942, under the direction of Mr. William Stephens, The play is centered about the Hamiltons, who, as a typical Ameri- can family, are disarranged by the Nazi tendencies of the children, Dick and Judy. The father, like Rip van Winkle, has been asleep while overpowering forces have been undermining his home. He wakes up suddenly and puts the true ideals of Americanism to work in his family. Before he realizes what he is preaching to his household, hundreds of town's people are out on his lawn demanding him as their candidate for Congress, and his family doggedly come back to the true principals of their American background of life. l-low Could We Forget? THE AFTERNOON of October 6 foun-d us. the Senior II class, jumping into our jolt- ing jalopies and setting out for a joyous jour- ney to Marietta's Masonic Park for the first of our Senior activities, Every energetic person exercised extensively, especially Russ William- son, who seemingly immensely enjoyed his horseshoe pitching to the 'nth degree. When the long awaited food call came, we scram- bled to snatch our share of sandwiches and stuff. So went the afternoon, but when time came to pack up, it took little persuasion to put us, in our cars to putter back to the iiburgbff STILL SHOWING signs of sleepiness, we Seniors managed to arrive at school a trifle early on November 5 to see our beautiful tur- quoise and silver Color Day flag hoisted to full mast, with our class president, Bill Mor- gan, tuggin' at the chain. Despite desperate attempts of determined underclassmen to lower our flag, all efforts failed and it con- tinue-d to wave proudly throughout the day. In the afternoon talented members of the class presented an assembly program display- ing the daffy doings of dopey class members. In keeping with our patriotic spirit, the pro- gram showed army life as we hope it isn't. The first scene showed new recruits as they arrived to be outfitted: the second, their train- ing with Sergeant Don Peters barking or- ders, but we regret to say that this scene ended in a major catastrophe. For the entertain- ment of the soldiers, the last act featured a U. S. O. Club. Preceded by the beat, beat of the tOm-tOmS and the click, click of moroccos, a congo chain proceeded down the aisle and on to the stage. This was followed by Marjorie Dana's piano solo, and Suzie Gainer's vocal- izing of God Bless America. But we can't forget to mention the quartet composed of Longmire, Swain. Bell and Onk Hannan, which rendered pleasing UD selections be- tween acts. After such a strenuous day of activity we were content to partake of less energy-wasting amusement by going to see Week-End in Havana. But, never being too tired to eat, we shuffled off to the Chancellor Hotel for a spaghetti supper. Everyone was able to do away with a suflicient share of spaghetti. and Olie Mathews put away a prodigious portion of pumpkin pie. A CHILI evening, a chili supper, but the warm spirit of the class members made the first event of Senior Week a huge success. Displaying our best dignity, we devoured a delicious -dinner in our school cafeteria, later dashing downtown to delight in the doings of Shirley Temple in Kathleen At this point I think it is only appropriate that we applaud our sponsor. Miss Kerr, for always being so patient and pleasant in all of our undertakings, and say we really appreciate ber efforts. AMID A PATRIOTIC setting of red. white, and blue crepe paper, the Junior Il's went all-out to provide us with an eve- ning of .super-enjoyable amusement at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet on January 20. During the banquet we experienced our first black-out. and we were glad it proved to be only a test. Ed Kessinger, as toastmaster. intro- duced the speakers and entertainment features which displayed the amazing talents of the Jr. II's. During the dance which followed, moving pictures were taken of class members as they cut the rug. CONCLUDING A WEEK of social events, the Senior I's and Senior II's made merry at the Y. M. C. A. For several hours members of both classes smoothly swayed to Jack Watkins' orchestra in the upper gym. while downstairs other screwy Seniors stamped to the strains of such tunes as Tur- key in the Straw. .lnrf nun' . l-lmmm! We Wonder... lf Vee Vee Allison will al- ways be the apple of Johnnie's eye . . . . what attraction Belpre has for Lucille Alton .... why people think lnez Ball is related to Goldie Locks .... if Joan Barnett will ever tire of her costume jewelry . . . if Johnnie Bell will always be kicking the ball around . . . Why Wayne Black is a cheap skate . . . . if the army still holds an at- traction for Norma Jean Brooks . . , . why Red Buchanan is such a l'flash among feminine hearts . . . . if Curtis Burns will ever set the world on fire .... if Wilda will always be the 'AByrd . . . . Why Virginia Campbell seems to be always smiling .... if Perky Carder will fulfill her dream as a nurse in the army .... what Doris Carman's got that all those fellows admire .... If Betty June Carpenter will always be wearing Dallas' Hi-Y pin .... if Ruby Casteel will become an efli- cient secretary .... where Mar- garet Casto acquires her diamond collection . . . if Garnet Chancey's musical talent will ever come into full swing . . . if the hospital busi- ness will boom when Helen Chan- nell becomes a nurse .... if An- nette Chichester will make as cap- able a secretary as a coach's assist- ant .... if Albert Chilly Chil- cote will ever give anybody the cold shoulder .... Why Betty Jo Cochran is so af- fected by blondes .... if Wanda Cochrane will always be doing the town in her Chevy .... if Mil- lard Coe will ever grow up to be . uw' yrfuluulr' the Superman of feminine hearts . . . . if 'AWild Bill Collins will ever mow em down! .... why Earl Cooper can't seem to hold on to that high school ring .... when Marjorie Dana will reach the con- cert stage .... how Gladys Danser manages to be so happy-go-lucky . . . . . just what type Mildred Deem really likes .... if Maxine will make a big Dent in some- one's heart ..,. if anyone will ever see Raymond Dulaney in a hurryl .... Wliy Eugene keeps on Eaton and Eaton' '.... how Mr. War- ner's office will survive without Tess Eneix .,.. if Betty Feldner's smiling disposition will ever be- come clouded ..., if Jesse Ferrell will ever become Sonja Henie's partner .... if there is anyone who hasn't noticed Annie Fisher's big brown eyes .... if Helen Foley will ever double for Blondie . . . when Anna Margaret Frost will be doing her ballet in a local oflice . . . if Suzanne Gainer will ever hit Metropolitan .... how Margaret Gibson will ever fulhll her many ambitions .... if Clyde Gilbert's romance with that little Twigg will ever branch out .... If Dorothy Goudy's blond locks will attract Hollywood scouts . . . why Gladys Goudy likes rings on her fingers .... when Mary Eliza- beth Goudy will be the noted poetess of the day .... if Mable Graham will ever be caught dis- turbing the peace .... who is the big moment in Ruth Grant's life . . . . if Bill Halfhill will always Y T t UV' pir-nif' and play WE WONDER- blow his own horn ,... if Barron I-lall's trucking business will ever be a ,success .... when Jug Han- nan's true musical talents will be appreciated . . . why Charles Hay- den likes Western movies .... if Bob Holland will help the govern- ment solve its foreign problems . . . In whose corner Clyde Horner will be sitting .... why Lois Jean Hull doesn't claim her relationship to Cordell ,... how Evie John- son takes care of all her fellows at once .... if Nadine Keller will al- ways be a little heart-breaker .... when Charles, Kelley will exchange his pilot's license for a driver's per- mit .... why Joyce Kimes doesn't give somebody else a chance .... how the finances of the Senior Class would have held out without Mary Alice King's careful spend- ing .... if Charles Lafferre is as good natured as his name suggests . . . . if Nelma will spend a life of Leasure. . . . if Betty Lemon will ever catch a Fly, Why they call John Lewis fashion plate' '.... what would happen if Bud Little would get in high gear .... if Ed Longmire will ever be on the short end of a date .... what makes the little fellow shrink at the sight of Lewis Lynch .... if Pat Manzo will ever bowl 'em over .,.. Where Eleanor Marshall gets her collection of pins , . . . if George Martin will ever be caught on the stairs at three o'clock in the morning-A-hem! .... If Olie Mathews will be a great singer . . . . what puts that far away look in Pauline Mayhugh's eye .... If Nmnnfll Nflliflilljj ul lux! Eloise Mcljride will always be someone's little cookie . . . . VJill Charles McDonald settle down to be a great machinist some- day '... . how many speed limits Janie McDougle has broken .... if l.ois McFarland will continue to be ever faithful .... how Geneva McPeek is able to control her emo- tions so well .... if Joe Mealy will ever be a big business man , . . if Ivan Milhoan owes his strength to XVheaties .... how the rug survives Dee Miller's cuttin' it .... if Geraldine Miller will answer the dictates of someones heart .... if Ray Miller will ever be able to End enough to do .... when Ruth Morey will decide what to do with her future .... If Bill Morgans ambitions will be fulfilledkwatch out, George Petty? .... why Larry Morris doesnt assert himself when girls are concerned .... if Mary Morri- son will ever catch on to corny jokes ..., if the school's publicity will suffer with Bill Nicely no longer as photographer .... when Herb Norris will ever keep con- trol of his temper .... if Jim Pap- pas will ever appear on the stage in the role of Romeo .... why some- one doesn't give Don Peters some dog food .... if Dick Piersol will ever acquire fame as President Roosevelfs bookkeeper .... what branch of the service attracts Kath- leen Piggott most .... if Laura Plate will ever give somebody a break .... Wlaat gives Ronald Poe such a solid foundation .... if Bob Poole 'WE WONDER- will ever be shocked in his study of electricity .... how Martha Rath- bone manages to be so thrifty .... if Ginny Rodman will still be Tuggin at someone's heart strings .... when Ruth Rowland will reach Washington .... if Betty Russell will become someone's perfect secretary .... if Johnnie Sayre will tire of singing Carry Me Back To Old Virginnyf' . . . . why Jimmy Schneider appreciates warm blankets on cold nights .... if Mary K. Shaffer will get a lease on that Marietta fraternity house . , . . if Pat Shughrou will be suc- cessful in perfecting a cure for colds .... Whom Furman Souther will re- place in Hollywood .... when Ruth Southerton will overcome her sense of modesty .... if George will Sprout into anything com- parable to the mighty oak .... if Peg will always be Jack's little Starling .... whose ollice will prosper with Betty Steineger in its employ .... if Harold Stephens will ever catch the eye of a pretty girl .... if James Stone will be- come an efhcient bookkeeper .... if Lester will become Stuck to a singing career .... why Charles Swain can't get his dates straight . . . . if there are any more at home like Pre-d Swearingen: are there, Fred? .... How Betty Thompson can al- ways be in such good humor .... how Roy Tice acquired the name of Onk .... who will take Mar- garet Toomey's place on the bus . . . . if Dennie Uhl will ever grow weary worrying about Grace Wherry .... why army uniforms affect Mary Vaughan .... why Ken Vensel liked being head moni- tor on the third floor .... if Law- rence Vernon has sufficient alibi for the knickname of Jint .... if Curtis Virtue has to sing his mes,- sages often .... if Seldon Wagner will ever be mistaken for Donald Duck .... when Charles Watts will have a program like Dr. Watts .... Why others stay off the high- way when Minnie Weltner drives her jalopy .... how Elinore Wharton manages to be Miss Effi- ciency .... if the hospital will have better business with Joan Wheeler on the staff .... if by this time next year Grace Wherry will be doing Uhl right .... why everybody goes for Evelyn White's blond locks .... when Alan Wigal will be passing his wings around for inspection .... if Russell Wil- liamson will be an Associated Press correspondent .... how long Dal- las Wingrove's jalopy will bear the name, Jumpy .... if Jeanne Young will always go for foot- ball heroes .... Yes, we're still wondering, aren't you? 'ff fi ,L PJ E I? rp-.3 N Q5 H., .I K - , , . g my I W x . L9 'v f L A 4 T Q 5 I TH, 5 Sh , ,, A L aw L3 X 4 751 ' 'lg gg: :in-u-is 'F S ,vs -N L N. fi ' Q ,,,. f 1 Q Q QV - as 'ff . g N fliiiffiix ,Q - A fi is R .A . , f',.aw. 5 '- z,?a:,, N Q 6, .W It , fm A k iff JK! 9,55 i A 'Yu '2 ,I x. Q ,, , Spring Play ll au Gang .9 Wan THE CAST-Row ONE: Henderson, Al Oppegard: Kirby, Dixie Smith: Tony Kirby. Paul Powell: Alice, Hattie Florence: Mr. Kirby, Jolin Butcher: Gay Wellington, Lena Deem: Donald. Augustine Borrelli: Essie, Shirley Johnson: Rhebax. Betty Leiving: Olga. Enid Dotson: Second Man. Lawrence Barker: Penelope Sycamore, Patty Ewing: First Man, Dan Tabler: Martin Vanderhof, John Moran. Row TWO: Paul Sycamore, Dave Pyles: Boris Kolenhov. Arthur Buckley: Third Man, Francis Vonnahmen, Ed. Bernard Snider: Mr. DePinna. Joseph Frost. 5':Jeann: Lamp PRODUCTION STAFF-Student Directors: Pauline Calendine, Peg Solomon: Stage Managers: Royce Flinn, Ed Starkey: Business Managers: Charles Delnncey. Marvin Croldstein: Publicity: Paul Patterson, Charles Leeperl ' e ' l. W B'bb e, A nes Robinson Jerry Wolfe, House: Agnes Robinson, Janet Hagen: Properties: Jeanne amp. arren 1 e g , Anna Carolyn Taylor. George Wayland, Irene Archer, Harold Cook, Mary Brast. Carolyn Bryan: Make-Up. Carolyn Ha.l, Kathleen Gum. Nelle Cottrill. Vivian Van Sickle, Hedwig Hassler. Jean l.aRose Ankrom. Jean Merrill. You Can't Take It With You, a George Kaufman and Moss Hart creation, was produced on May Z1 and 22 by the Spring graduating class. The play portrays the family life of the Sycamores, a most unusual group of people. Their theory of life is literally you can't take it with you, so why not enjoy it while you can. Setting this precedent, the grandfather, in the prime of his business career, suddenly decides to retire in order to have more leisure time to pursue his hobbies, His children and grand- children, with one exception, follow his example by engaging in their various hobbies: ballet dancing, writing, playing the Xylophone, and manufacturing fireworks. Alice, only, the elder daughter, is more enter- prising than the others and chooses a career in the business world where she meets and falls in love with Tony Kirby, scion of a wealthy family. The coniiict between the business-like principles of the Kirbys and the idealistic lives of the Sycamores forms the plot of this most amusing play. Not To Be Overlooked April 8, 1942 Dear Diary - Today was Color Day, and what a day! I set my alarm a little bit early last night, so I'd be sure to get to school in time for the flag raising. It really gives you a thrill to see that big silver l942 on an American beauty back- ground flying in the breeze. In a way it's kind of sad because it makes you think how near gradu- ation and the end of high school days really are, but that lasts only for a moment ,since one can't be sad long on Color Day. During the day I noticed that several chests seemed to have ex- panded considerably under the influence of the class colors worn proudly by every Senior II. I could hardly wait to ,see the assembly. Of course, I knew about most of the acts, but there was still a lot to look forward to, and I wasn't disappointed either. Warren Bibbee was his usual jovial self, appearing as the fairy king whose fairies, bored with their celestial life, willingly succumbed to the charms of night club owner Johnny Moran and his acts, including a variety-and I do mean variety-of vocals by Grace Turner, Shirley Johnson, Susie Neal, and Hattie Florence. Teenie Borelli exercised his imitative powers in appearing as Adolf him- self, while Robert Murray Johnson took this opportunity to demonstrate his ability as a political speaker. CWho knows, maybe he will be Presidentj Numerous interruptions enlivened the pro- gram CI guess Marvin Goldstein finally found his Rackj. The Senior I's didn't seem to like Dot Stephens' little pig-or perhaps it was the poem they objected to. Anyway, it was a won- derful assembly in spite of those greedy Senior I's, who couldn't wait to get their hands on our flag. They ought to have known our class outnumbered them three to one, and they couldn't make much headway on that greased pole anyhow. After doing the few lessons that some teach- ers insisted on assigning in spite of the fact that this was a special occasion, I went to the Ma- sonic Temple for our dance. There were the usual decorations, Jack Watkins, etc., but some- how it was different just because it was Color Day. Highlights of the evening were a vocal by Hattie Florence and a Conga line, led by Pat Ewing. It really has been a day! I wish we could have one like it every week-and so to be-d. May 7, 1942 Dear Diary -- Being a senior is just wonderful! This afternoon the Junior II's, gave the annual boatride-in our honor, of course, For the first time the Senior I's were invited to attend, which fact caused considerable grumbling among Senior II's. When it came right down to it, though, I noticed nobody minded their company. It was just the idea of the thing. We were awfully lucky to get the Island Queen for the day because it's a lovely boat. The ballroom is simply enormous, and on top of that we had Jimmy James and his orchestra. After hearing the home town boys all season, we certainly enjoyed the treat Jimmy gave us. There was plenty to do besides dancing. I love to stand on the side and watch the path of the boat in the water. Then there was food of all kinds and descriptions, and all the decks to be explored. Some curious souls even went down to the engine room to find out what made the thing tick. Whoever started this custom certainly deserves a medal. I only hope the present crisis doesn't freeze the event because l'd hate to think of any class's missing the Junior-Senior Boatride. May 25, 1942 Dear Diary-This is Senior Week, and if I weren't rushing from one event to another so fast, I would feel like crying. Next week at this time, I'll be a graduate of Parkersburg High School. It hardly seems possible. Tonight the Senior I's gave us a party at the Y. M. C. A. I think it is a swell idea our class originated about having two kinds of dancing. It gives so many more people a chance to enjoy themselves. At first I stood along the sidelines and was afraid to show my ignorance by joining in the square dancing, but finally I was per- suaded to try it, and it's really loads of fun! Everyone is so busy trying to follow that he doesn't have time to notice anyone else-and as for those timid souls who stand and watch- they don't know what they're missing! As I was saying, it's lots of fun, but it isn't long before one is completely exhausted in spite of frequent intermissions. There were cokes and snacks upstairs for everyone, and while I was up there, I enjoyed a more refined type of dancing to the rhythm of Jack Watkins' orches- tra. I had a wonderful time and I'm certainly glad there's no school tomorrow. May 26 C27 in case of rainj Dear Diary-I'm so tired and full Cstuffedj that I don't know what to do. I'd no more than recovered from the Senior I-Senior II party last night than I had to rush around and get ready for the Senior II picnic-our last class event Cbesides Commencement, of coursej. Due to the tire situation, we couldn't go out of town, but we had just as much fun at the City Park. Some played softball, rode bicycles, or just sat around and admired the scenery, while others filled the swimming pool-and was the water swell, my first time in this year. Then came the food, and they di-dn't have to call twice. By this time our treasury must be practically flat. We each had pop, two sand- wiches, potato salad, olives, pickles, and ice cream and cake. I confess I made a pig of my- self, but so did everyone else. When we were walking home, some of us were talking about how this was the last time we'd be together, and it made us feel awfully queer. School days have been hard work. but they've been a lot of fun too. So, Dear Diary, I say goodbye as an undergraduate. The next time I write to you, I shall be an alumnus of P. H. S. llvrr' final llzerf' . We Wonder... If Jean Adair is as proud of brother A'Johnny as most P. H. S.'ers are. . . . if you can picture Sterling Adams mak- ing love .... if Jean Affolter doesnt think that the P. H. S. corridors are lover's lanes .... if Ada Allen will take Mr. Warner's place .... if Eleanor Allen will ever be a school teacher .... to whom Chloe Allman will be a secre- tary Qto F. D. R. no doubtj .... when Erma Ammons will become a Red Cross nurse .... what Audrea Amos' tech- nique is in winning boys .... why Doris Anderson doesn't join the Navy . . . . what .lean Ankrom sees in her future-a 'lButcher?' '.... if lrene Archer wants to be a radio comedienne . . . . if Sue Arnold will ever be another Elagstadt .... if Robert is an Ash or a cinder .... lf Duke Atkinson's left wrist is weak from lifting pin-ball machines . . . why Alice Baker likes Gregg-and we don't mean shorthand either .... if Celia Bailey felt silly when a teacher pointed her out for laughing ..., if Poe Bailey is -destined to become a to- bacco auctioneer .... if anyone ever saw Lyle Balderson when he wasn't dressed up .... if Nita Bargeloh will always be shy .... which is worse, Denzil's Bark-er bite .... if Lawrence Barker is destined to become a genial after dinner speaker ..,. if Dewey Barr wills his surplus avoirdupois to Harry Kessel .... if Betty Barnett enjoys the big head-mumps .... if Mary Louise prefers Barnes to houses .... where Mildred Barnett will be this time next year .... If Ered is Batten for E. G ..... if Carolyn Beaty's destiny is to collect scalps .... if Emogene Beckett always takes mustard on her hamburgers .... why Maxine Bell can't teach a few of us something about posture .... why everyone isn't as jolly as Ethel Bennett . . . . if Ovid Bennett is Tug -gin at V. R.'s heartstrings .... if Bob Bennett patronizes Austorlee Inn for cokes or to see L. D ..... if Warren Bibbee will ever get tired of running a free taxi for . :luring flu' fifty. girls .... if Paul Blair is behind the eight-ball. Rack? .... if Judy Blanton is carrying the flame for B. l-l ..... if Sella Hot Lips Board could be mis- taken for Eats Waller in a blackout . , . if Anna Elizabeth Boomer will join the strings of Rubinoff .... Wlmy Jean Boone doesn't hand out a few of her male admirers .... if Teeni Borrelli's theme song is The BELLES of Saint Marys .... if Ray Boso is tooting his horn for E. H ..,.. if Olive Bostic realizes that she has the beauty of a silent star .... if Lorraine Bowser could be quiet for more than five sec- onds .... when a teacher will be able ta catch Mary Brast without an answer . . . . why Anna Louise Britton doesn't get more credit for singing ability .... il Dorothy Brown is aware of the fact that she and Dorothy Newman are peas- in-a-pod .... if this Wouldn't be a better world with all Marceline Browns . . . . if Carolyn Bryan's song is 'AO Sole Mio or You Are My Sunshine . . . . if A'Art Buckley could call Jim Bryan his Cupid ,... why Edith Burton is always so-o-o-o quiet .... lf Glen is a Bush or tree .... why Maxine Bush always drinks her cokes through four straws .... if Gordon Butcher's chance with M. S. is about as great as the Japs' chances of taking Sev- enth Street .... if John Butchers be- setting sin is greeting everybody with a salute .... where Ruby Butcher got those dimples .... if Sara Lou ever Butchers any of her homework .... if Milfred Cain could be pictured as a fiery political speaker .... if Wayne Ace Cain is up in the air over Eleanor C. . . . . if Bob Cale has learned to keep his eyes on the road and off the blondes while bicycling .... when Pauline Calendine will become a home demon- stration agent .... when Mary Calla- han and her tall, clark, and handsome will sling the rope over the hitching post .... lf Carol is a Campbell or a Ches- terfield .... when Eleanor Cannon will he a famous designer of sweaters. . . , if In um? out . WE WONDER- Berena Cantwell has forgotten girlhood romance with D. A ..... why Betty Cariens' favorite tune is the UBELLS of San Racquel ..., if at Churchill Downs on a rainy day Bill Carnes' best Friend is his 'imuddern ,... if Garnet will ever be a bus instead of a Carr .... if Charles Carroll recalls the time he loved to read the sonnets of Shakespeare and Milton .... if Polly Carroll will ever be Gray .... if Sara Lou Cas- sady is any relation to Hop-a-long .... if Harlan Casto could earn a living matching pennies .... if Bob Casto enjoyed R. M. Jfs lectures on sin ..., if Violet Casto's besetting sin is an evil glint from sea blue eyes .... If Henry Chaney enjoys carrying papers on l3th Street because of a cer- tain blonde .... if Calvin Chevront could act as stand-in for Charles Butter- worth ,... if Russ Chevronts' besetting sin is worrying A'Oat in Spanish class . . . . if Anthony A'Kit Carson Chris- topher will always be wearing coon- skin caps .... why Bettyjean Cochran waits at second floor corner first period . . . . if Carl Cochran patronizes the Coliseum for dancing only .... if Bob Cochran still has a flame in his heart for D. W ..... if Counts Coe's favorite song is Beautiful Ohio' '.... if Isabel Conley has ever been a teacher's pet . . . if Ruth Conley's wavy hair is her be- setting sin .... if Harold Cook is a wee bit eccentric on the subject of arche- ology .,.. if Lillie CBas,hfulj will ever learn to Cook .... if you could very well call Bob Cooper a gigolo .... lf Bill Corbitt has a path worn to M. Tfs door .... if Nelle Cottrill will ever take a Civil Service job in Balti- more because of Bill C ..... if Carl Courtney will miss his study hall flirt- ing .... if Thelma Cox has ever thought that she resembles Paulette Goddard ..,. if Jewell Creel is P. H. S.'s Rembrandt .... if Pearle is Cross or kind .... if Betty likes sauer Crout for breakfast .... if Joe Cummings ever gave a right answer in American problems .... if it will be a Fall center . of 1-lass. aisling for Mary Lou Davis and E. A. , . . . if Bernie Deem enjoys saving test papers for defense .... if Hube Deem will miss passing notes in class .... if anyone will ever be good enough to deserve l.ena Deem-heh, Bob .... if Dick Deem and Neva Wires will ever get spliced ..., If Charles Delaancey ever took any- thing for granted .... if Mary De- Vaughn will miss her classes in 134 . . . if anyone ever took a cuter picture than Mildred DeVaughn .... when Ruby DeVaughn will become a critic ,... if Grace Dickson likes to make people feel at home .... if Bill Dollman proved an unsurmountable barrier to the Sr. I class .... if Carl Dollman's car has been converted to a taxi for Mary Mc- Graw .... if Malcolm Doolittle Will bully his way through life .... if Enid Dotson and B. M.'s theme song is A'We Go NVell Together' '.,.. if Blake Douglas can see a bright future in the gasoline business. Darn those Japsl . . . why Mary Frances Dulaney is so little . . . . when Betty Dye will be a second Paderewski .... if Doris Dye's friends call her Pug '... . if Esther Mae Dye ever tires of being in the orchestra .... if Genevieve Dye will ever pose for Campbell Soup ads .... If Joe would rather Dye than live his senior year over .... if Elaine en- joys Eaton her chocolate sundaes .... if June could be Eaton all that mush his dream lady is feeding him .... if Cecil Ebert is always handy with a good Cor badl joke .... if Evelyn Elliott's am- bition is to be an expert cocoanut thrower ..., if George Fielding Elli- ott can convince Uncle Sam that he is a Major . . . why they call Bernard Em- rick l-i'l Abner' '.... when Dale Em- rick will ever come out of the daze .... if Ronald Emerick's big thrill of gradu- ation will be soused in an early nuptial affair ..,. when Patty Ewing will show her unlimited ability at Northwestern . . . . if Bob Jim Farley could lick his weight in postage stamps .... ll lIll,Iljlf'lIS lwrf' . WE WONDER+ lf Jim Feldner can keep all his women in jewelry .... if you could call Emogene Ferrell a million dollar baby . . . . when Posie Fields will forget her temper and decide to reside in Balti- more .... if Charlotte Fleming sets many boys' hearts flaming .... if Carol Gene Flinn could pass as twin of Mar- garet Gibson .... why Margaret Flinn likes to monitor the fifth period ..., if Royce Flinn enjoys giving females pre- views of the shows coming to the Smoot . . . . when Bernie Flood will appear in the Campbell Soup ad .... if Hattie Florence will be sporting l.em Youngs jewelry come Fall .... why Dick S. didn't discover Mary Jo Foggin long ago .... if Fred Folden's closest friend is the grease monkey . . . . lf Helen Marie Fox could be nick- named 'Acurly-top or Bus' '... . if Joe Frost finds a certain Vienna gal to be a Thorn in his side .... if Edgar would rather Fry or boil .... what Helen Fuchs will ever do with all that knowledge .... if Ray Garrison is as shy with women as he is in class .... why Betty Gibbs usually walks back- wards-to see where's she'sN been. no doubt ..., if Gene Godbey has been pinched for speeding to D. W.'s house . . . . if Marvin Goldstein likes 'em tall. dark and beautiful .... if Beva Gant will ever be a secretary to the President . . . . if Gloria Grant will ever forget B, W ..... if Aileen Greenburg is as bashful as she looks .... when Floyd Griffen will be Sailing, sailing over the bounding main' '.... what St. Marys has that Parkersburg hasn't for Mar- garet Grimm ,... lf Bob Grimm is the man Hedy La- marr would rather be wrecked on a desert island with .... if Mary Grueser has given up hope of snagging B. H .... if Willa Jean Guinn will ever loose that Lamarr look .... if Kathleen prefers Beechnut or Dentyne Gum ..., if Janet Hagen couldn't be one of the quiz kids' '.... why Carolyn Hall is so at- tracted to Marietta .... if Paul Hall's favorite expression is Baby Come . r'rr'1'y sr-lmul fluff. Toomey' '.... where Madeline Haney got that pretty black hair .... if Don Hanlin plans to play his banjo in a hat band .... if Bill will have to Harden his will power if he expects to wed F. H. . . . . who ever came between Neil Hart- ley and E. W ..... why Hedwig Hass- ler didn't start wearing bangs long ago. If Mary Haymaker likes making hay . . . . if Mary Heaton is ever in front of the camera instead of behind it .... if Bill Helms' next scrimmage will be with the Japs .... if Earl Hendershot's muscles were useful at the Senior door . . . . who is as proud of her brother as Doris Henderson .... if you could pic- ture Harold Hewitt doing a graceful ballet .... if Harry Hickman enjoyed dancing on tombstones with Popeye . . . . if Bill's heart is in the Highland . . . . if harp-playing Margaret Hollinger is an angel .... where Betty Holtz acquired that cute little swing?? .... where Clara Houck gets so much poise --from E. D.? .... if Mary Helene will make her House into a home .... if Kenny is a House-er barn .... if petite Jane Hovis ever tires of slaying the boys of P, H. S ..... Why Vienna is such a nice town to Carol Hupp .... how Marjorie Ice finds time to do so many things .... why Don Jackson wants to be a street car conductor on the Burma Road .... why Barbara Jeffrey likes Hudson cars so well .... why all the boys like to hold Thelma Jenkins' hand ..,. if Jack Jennings' knowledge of Spanish will aid Pan Americanism-rack! .... if school's being let out will change Al Johnsons attendance .,.. if Marianne Johnson enjoys bowling as much as B. H ..... if Bob Johnson will ever stop talking about those Northwestern girls . . . . if Shirley Pigtail Johnson could double for Judy Canova .... if Law- rence Jones could act as stand-in for Alfalfa Switzer .... if Phyllis Jones is ever wanting for a date ..., if Bobby Jones would like to tee off on M. C. E. If Peggy Joyce will attend Marietta College-why? ..., if Elroy Bird ln flu' ulm'ifm'iun1 . WE WONDER- Lover Kaylor will enjoy serving under the golden eagle .... why Freda Kel- baugh loves to ride on trains .... who said Ruth Kemp was a-kin to the late Hal Kemp .... if Jack Kemple's beset- ting sin is originating corny jokes ..,. if Bob Kesterson wants to join the Navy because of the Navy Blues Sextetn. . . . what Anna Lois Kibble will do during tire rationing .... why Joan Kimnach doesn't join the air corps .... if Bill Kincaid's theme song is Re'AJoyce . . . . if George is a King or Queen .... if Don Knopp's ambition is to become a square dance instructor .... if Jeanne Lamp will ever model hosiery .... why Clella La Rue doesn't soften some and give a few boys a break .... if Penn Metal swimming hole will see more of Nancy Laughlin now that she and B. Gates are like that .... When Claude Law will come down to earth and pop the question .... if Ray Lawlis still thinks Uncle Sam's wife is 'flkuntie-Aircraft' '.... if Chas. 'ABrooks Leeper will find his heart in Marietta ..., if Kenneth Lemasters is still Le Master of E, E ..... if Betty Lieving likes to have her name pro- nounced 'ALeaving .... if Evelyn is full of Life and pep .... if Barbara Lipps likes working in the Attendance Office .... if Paul is Little or big .... if Barbara Lloyd appreciates her key and her club .... When Margaret Lo- gan will join the Navy .... if Howard Logston will ever get Russ Ghevront to get him a date .... if Marie is Long or short .... if Mac Louden is allergic to blondes .... If Gladys Lough ever teaches anyone to make eyes .... why Flossie Mae Low is so shy: we think she's cute .... if Lenora Low realizes what pretty eyes she has .... why more people aren't as friendly as Margaret Lowe .... when lris Lowers will attain fame and for- tune by selling theatre tickets .... if Greek Lowther appreciates her pretty hair .... if Ray Lowther still thinks the Brooklyn Dodgers are a girls' dodge- ball team .... what Denzil Lyons has . unfl un flu' sluyw. that Morgenthau hasn't got and how long he's goin' to keep it before Mor- genthau gets it .... what old P. H. S. would do without staunch Helen Mackey .... if Jack Maider wants to join the Marines to see the world or women .... what it was Bob Marsh wanted his dad to get him instead of a piano .... if Alvertia Martin's destiny is to play tiddlee-winks .,.. if Esther Martin always helps her classmates as much as M. N ..... lf Wayman Martins favorite movie star is Sara Hop-a-long Cassady . . . . if Marjorie Mason will ever get over just being cute .... if Roy Matheny would scare himself to death if he said anything .... if Helen McAtee has a Hle of all her boy friends . . . if Margie McCarthy claims relationship to Charlie -we hope not .... when Mary Mc- Graw will be a Dollman instead of a doll -- period! .... if Ray McKim would like to dance through life with P. E ..... if Ed McMahan will follow in his dad's footsteps and open a barber shop .... if Don McPherson will ever become a good citizen of Vienna. . . . why Jean Merrill is nicknamed skin- ner by some foes .... if there is a per- son who hasn't had a Marjorie Merrill smile stamped upon him .... if Denzil isn't a few Miles behind everybody else. What about it R. R.? .... when tiny Betty l-ee Miller will be a hula-hula dancer .... if you could force Lenora Mills, to walk above OO miles an hour. . Why Arlene Minks couldn't be a queen of something or other .... if Louise Modesitt's destiny is to sell magic carpets .... if shy Betty Modesitt has ever had an enemy .... if you can pic- ture Arden Moncrief as a professor of English at Harvard .... if Lycia Moore was glad that a certain B. C. was re- jected from the Navy .... when Ruby will demand Moore allowance .... if Ruth V. Moore and twin ever quarrel- we never hear of it .... if Ruth Ann Moore likes her tall. light, and hand- some N. C ...., if Johnny Moran has found his heart in a tourist home .... Us l'.x1uusm'1l.xx risils Il pm-ly. Photography by Don lfleming WE WONDER-- if Blanch Morlan can solve Einstein's problems .... if Art Morris is really BRAY-ve .... if Lena Morris learned anything in her art class .... why Wi- nona Naumann doesn't enter profes- sional jitterbugging .... why everyone can't be as calm as Irene Neal .... lf Paul Neal is destined to be a mil- lion dollar playboy .... how many times Susie Neale could swim the Ohio . . . . if Jeep Nesbitt would make a good prospect for the Air Corps .... if the Grace Nestor-Jim P. duet is really split or only rumor .... if Delbert Newberry will ever talk himself to death .... if Russ Nicholas' rule is silence is golden' '.... if Marilyn Nohe and McKeesport will get together . . . . who's the handsome man that escorts Ruth Nohe about town .... if Harold Nuhfer was color blind when he dated that red head .... if Paul Nuhfer's car can be seen lilled to the brim with the weaker sex .... why Maxine Nutter doesn't seek movies as a career .... why Bernie O'Brien was all decked out in green on St. Patrick's Day . . . . if there will ever be a time A1 Op- pegard will stop talking ..., if Carl Ott not to have flirted so much in class ....ifRobertisanOttoorabus.... if Alma Packett would like to be a square dance caller .... Why Jack Padden gave up red heads . . . . if Suda Padgett's pecularity is visiting North End and W. M ..... if Ilene Parrish is as sweet to everyone as to her friends .... if Paul Patterson will make up his mind which woman he Wants us to think is his .... if Quentin Patterson ever said anything . . . . why everyone can't look as cute as Glo Paugh while jitterbugging .... what Elinor Payne will be wearing on third finger, left hand come autumn- what say Geno .... if Eloise is ever a Payne in the neck-we doubt it .... if Rolene Perdue will ever work at Wil- son's Sandwich Shop .... if Parley Perkins is destined to become a state- road instructor on the road to Zanzibar . . . . if Earl is a Pickrell or a sucker . . . . . . . , liljw lx I'III'lf'l4' 111 l'. ll. S. if Mary Pickrell would like to join the Army .... when Regina Poling will be secretary to the President .... if Paul Powells popularity is due to that mag- netic wave in his hair .... if Barbara has a Price for everything .... if the Army will find Dave Pyles experienced at blitz buggiesn .... if Clara Grace is Quick or slow .... if Don Rardin has ever been farther east that the first toll bridge ,... why Betty Rector is always so prim and neat .... if Otta Rhodes ott'a get in the grove with the ol' jive bugs .... if Wayne Rice ever grieved over the departure of Miss Terry . . . . when l,uella Rickey will be a stand-in for Claudette Colbert .... if Darrell does everything as he would a Riddle .... if this wouldn't be a bril- liant world if everyone were like Betty Jo Riggs .... if Carlene Roberts will ever hook Bob hard to get Kesterson --your cue, Bob .... if Agnes Robin- sons heart is still at Stonewall Jackson . . , . if Elizabeth Robinson ever quar- rels with sister Agnes .... When Louise Robinson will be a great singer .... where Pat Robinson got that gorgeous blue-black hair .... if Evelyn Rockhold enjoys selling-be- ing in retail selling .... if Ethel Rogers' peculiarity is to never wear a raincoat when needed .... if Bettie Ruble would mind giving up recipe for reducing .... if Dick Red Ryder will ever get RICH . . . . if Bob Sadler will pitch curves for Brooklyn or hay for Uncle Sam's Cav- alry .... if Mable Sams would just as leave be called A'lVlarble' '.... When Violet Sams will be called pansy .... if XValter Sams could earn his living ac- cepting bribes from Jr. Swartz .... if Isabelle Sandy will always be as smart as in Mr. Birmingham's room .... if we can't see a brilliant future for Maxine Sayre as second Hedy Lamarr .... if Bob Sayre is looking forward to the Phillies winning the pennant .... if Clare Scott's ambition is to be a cheer leader .... If Dean Hank Scotts best friend is Jerry Hersh ..,. if any girls could fllinzpsws nf rlninyfs um! . WE XVGNDERY blackmail Don Scroggins .,.. if John Secrist's Glory Road is really the Pan American Highway .... if Blaine Sel- lers' bloc in the last election was the trade school .... why Junior Sereno's rallying cry is See you in Reno . . . . if Dick Varsity Sharps' favorite stamping grounds is behind Wilson's Sandwich Shop .... if Walter Shaw's dancing compares with that of Fred Astaire .... if Pauline Shepard would like to know a certain D. S. a little bet- ter .... when Geraldine Shepherd will separate from pal Cora .... why they call Ted Sheppard Teddy Bear , . . . if Betty Shrewsbury will sail into Sport without 'AMert .... if Marie Shuler's smallness has anything to do with her mightiness in singing .... if Mary is Small or little ..., if Alger Smith has a A'Pearl in his eye .... why Dixie Smith is always referring to Ralphy Doodle' '... . if Jeanette Smith is shouldering the torch for C. Sbordone .... why Mardell Smith doesn't join the Army-it's a future . . . . if Margaret Smith likes the parties at Sturm's ..,. if Eugene Snowden is still thrilled over learning to square dance at the Jr.-Sr. Dance .... if Ber- nard Snider took up where Jack Brozo left off .... if Carrie Snyder's destined to be another Ruth Millet .... lf Clyde Snyder is destined to be an admiral in the Ethiopian Navy ..., if Pete Snyder is the Pearl of J. H.'s eye . . . . if Margaret Solomon finds P. H. S. boys as polite as the Pitts. males .... if l,eon Slim Somerville will open a dairy store on the milky way .... if Opal Somerville claims kinship to 'ASlim, movie star .... if Jack South- worth will ever get over the 318.75 he had to give for a bond at Sterns ..,. when Mary Lee Spencer gives the boys in Waverly a break .... if Cora Sprouse ever looks at her cute grade school pic- ture .... if Bernice Stallings' peculiari- ty was forgetting absent slips in 134 , . . if Ed A'Plicker Starkey would be ex- perienced in a blackout .... if Marga- . f1flHH'l'8 at yoinyfs on. ret Starr will always be as sweet as she is .... why Dot Stephens chooses to go to Notre Dame-as if we didn't know. If Frances Stephens likes 'em short, blond. handsome, and a good football player .... if John Stephens would like to take up the profession of re- treading hot water bottles .... if Le Anna Stephens' favorite recreation is slipping on banana peels .... if Dale Stewart has about as much chance with F. H. as a moth in a mothball factory . . , . why Velma Stewart is so quiet in her classes . . . how Mildred Stilgenbauer ever learned to spell her name .... when Helen Stoneking will ever see eye to eye with C. D ..... if Marvin Stout was ever seen without his girl .... if Paul Wifie Summers is getting early prac- tice at housework .... why Virginia Sutton's favorite hangout is Brough- ton's .... if Imogene Swain's peculiari- ty is making-up in class .... if there is still a flame in Foody Swain's heart for G. Callender .... Enid funny that Junior Swartz' heart can be found on Tefft Street .... if Eleanor Swesey has the hands men love to hold .... if Ralph Swesey's heart is 'way down south in the land of Dixie' '... . why everybody asks Dan Tabler, I-low's the weather up there? . . . . if Blandis is Tanner than most bathing beauties .... if Anna Carolyn Taylor's appropriate nickname isn't Chubby .... when Chuck Taylor will ever start growing .... if Noreen Taylor will support her Army husband with a beauty shop .... if Phoebe Ted- row always has her eyes peeled for fu- ture mates .... why Grace Tennant doesn't Hash that beautiful sparkler any more than she does .... if Kenneth Thomas will ever be caught with his hair mussed .... if Harold Thorn will ever have a date .... if Tom Thomp- son prefers blondes or brunettes, eh, D. S. and Ci. T ..... lf Mary Thorn would like to give some of her dates to the wall flowers . . . WE WONDER- why Kathleen Townsend wants to earn a lot of money-maybe to live .... if Genevieve does, her Trace-ing-well .... if Bill Traugh will grieve himself to death since priorities have limited pin- ball machines .... if Nina Treadway will ever have a Thorne in her head . . . . if Rosemary would rather be a twin than a Triplett .... if Harold Tuell's besetting sin is freezing people to death in his ventilated jaloppy .... who can catch Grace Turner without the winning smile .... if Paul Turner will ever work himself to death .... which Grace Uhl likes better, Porky or Beefy ..., if Vivian Van Sickle's secret ambition is to be a female Hawk- shaw .... when Bob Vensel is going to break the ice and look at a girl .... If Frances, Vonnahmen will ever tire of calling up blondes on auntie's tele- phone .... why they used to call Cora Wagner and B. M. Bill and his Kid . . . . when Jo Ann Waller will wear something larger than a No. 2 shoe .... if Betty Jean Ward-Dollman team will keep up the spirit 'til hitching .... if Harley Warner enjoys burning up auto- mobiles ,... if Ruth Warren is going to miss Jimmy and his Chevrolet .... how many times Marilyn Watkins has been engaged .... if George Wayland's heart can be found in a dairy farm .... if you can picture Junior Webb as Presi- dent of the United States .... if Vir- ginia Weiland thinks W. M. and Ma- lone's Station is it .... if Monroe Welling's favorite sports are sleeping and sleeping a little more .... if Nada Weser's favorite class is gym-spelled Jim .... if Bill West's energy went east .... if Ralph Wharton would Hawk all his belongings to bum to California .... If basyhful Pearl Whipkey is deter- mined to be a Power's model .... if Eloise White likes McKeesport, Pa., any better than we do .... if Grace White will ever be in Who's Who .... what Pearl White sees in A. Smith-love? . . . if Dorothy Whitehead will always have smooth sailing with A. K ..... why 'AI Don't Want to Walk Without You is Leah Wigal's favorite melody .... when Clara Wilcox will break over and say more than yes or no in her classes .... if Doris Wilcox's beau won't send us some of those beautiful gifts .... if Jim Wildermuth will ever get tired of chauffering for Ruth War- ren .... if Fred Williams is another Thin Man .... if Gaynell Williams is pining for a dude rancher .... if John Williams says about as much as an oyster .... why Donna Willis is always mixing perfumes .... if Don Wilson will ever quit the Boy Scouts . . . . if Bobby Winans enjoyed tap dancing on tombstone-s, with H. H .... what ever became of Neva Wires' bangs. If Don was very Wise at New Orleans last summer .... when Mar- cella Witt will ever tire of compliment- ing people .... why Deloris Wolfe prefers Baltimore and its People .... if Jerry Wolfe's heart can be found at a Marietta sorority house .... why Elea- nor Woodyard's main ambition is to be president of a military school .... if Geneva Wright will live up to the red hair tradition .... Whether Audrey Yost will be another 5 an-d 10 heiress . . . . why Eleanore Zippel likes W. Va. Wesleyan so Well-eh? Allman ..... U lulf ix so run' as fl fluy nl sr-If Autographs r'r1'xfiny1 ir1lr'r1'11lx lwrf' mul nu Autographs l'II ll'l' u'r'rf' ll mflplr' nf lriffs Printer MCGI-O'I'III,IN PRINTING COMPANY Ifngruuez' INDIANAPOLIS ENOIIAVINO COMPANY Photographer for Senior Pictures PI5OPLE's STUDIO 1 .1 v':vSi1. 1 Jan-.e:5,2.2,f-', .Nur-inva-Qxiv-1,,f,nsa'....:,Z.f:f.t.1:.,r.iL.a'm -- f- r' I .- .1 -, v :M 'iw-,E - fx. x'.zf.w'U1uPi2,'1v ff ' . ,4 sf' '1i a5 ls!-ueaLvSfan?.m'skQ4 emfsm 1:-x 5? f F iv P.: -4 5 A M 5 3 fi '4 . V. E 15 all f