Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1946 volume:

3 S 5 2 Q 5 2 K AL 53 If 5 SS ff .- .f- 2 L1- gorewora Gfls sieaaiig as ine seasons roii ng, so oar iives coniinae. Gffim: graaaaiion eaen senior foiiows nis inriiviaaai pain. .di is Eineviianie inai scnooi iies wiii ne nronen, nai we nope fnai inroagn ine PARHISCI-IAN ineg wiii noi ne forgoiien. Cnis gearnoon wiii sfanfi as a Hcaienaarn reminaoz of ine evenis ana aciiviiies of ine scnooi gear: ine inriii of ine fooinaii season in ine aaiamn, ine noiiaag fesiiviiies in ine winioz, anci ine commencemeni aciiviiies in ine spring. ifears from now we can nring nacn nappy memories ng ieajqng fnroagn ine pages of ine PARHISCI-IAN io see ine evenis of 1946 pass ng in a cnronoiogieai panorama. IP IH IR IH 4 Published by Ihv 1946 GRADUATING CLASSES of the PARKERSBURG HKQH SCHQQL of Pc1z'kez'SlJL1rg, XVcSl Virginia Automobile Trades Shop Vocational Agriculture 4 We musf keep abreasf of file fimes Physics Aeronautics by adginq new sublkcfs fo nur curricufum, Cooperative Office Practice E and L Music y refaininq 0M ones fluff ll Mathematics CLVE PVUVEJ fk6I'lZ56XV65 Vdhldbie ill f0J6Ly,5 W0l' za 7 Retail Selling Ccaclz year wnen we refarn fo our cfasses, we see a namner of anfamifiar faces---new feacners as we!! as new cfassmafes. Gflmonq ilzem fnis ferm we especiaffy noiicefj ine presence of ine refarnea service men. .Eeavinq ine carefree ana? anpaffernef? Jays of vacafion, we fook forwarcp fo ine fnriff of new frienas, foofnaff games, ana einer exciflnq aczfivifies. H IU Gfcyminisiraiiozz MR. DWIGHT O. CONNER Principal MISS ETHEL MUSGRAVE Dean of Girls MR. W. R. MELICK Assistant Principal Athletic Director MR. EDWIN B. WARNER Director of Attendance MR. LLOYD H. WHARTON MR. E, S. SHANNON Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent of Schools MR. HARRY A. STAATS Assistant Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. G. D. BEE. President MR, FRANK W. HAINS MR. H. M. HENRIE MR. H. D. WIGAL MR. C. A. MUSGRAVE acuity SCIENCE First row: Mrs. Virginia Apple Miss Bonnie Farnsworth Miss Mary Louise Taylor Miss Marian Means Second row: Mr. Forrest Cr. Clark Mr. J, li. Johnston Miss Patricia P. Reynolds Mr. Dewey Knott Mr. J. XV. Scott Not in picture: Mr. S. XV. Spencer LIBRARY AND STUDY HALL Sitting: Miss Ida M. Peters Mrs. l.ouise Church Mrs. Helen K. Ifay Standing: Miss Lilian Middleswart Miss P. Fern Gilbert ENGLISH Row one: Mr. Williain J, Earley Mrs. June Peters Lay Miss Mary C. Hughes Miss Dorothy Jefferson Miss Martha Harris Miss Edith Humphrey Mrs. Catharine P. Clark Mrs. Mabel Boston Row two: Miss Florence Hughes Mrs. Alberta D, Batsori Miss Margaret C, Edmondson Mrs. Maude R. Patterson Miss Nancy Marsh Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson Miss Nevada Clawson Miss Virginia Lee Neptune Mr. James F, Birmingham Mr. Harold Full Not in picture: Mrs. Eugene Merrill Fi Mrs. Mr. Ro Mrs. Miss Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Not in Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss 12 Sitting: VOCATIONAL AND PRACTICAL ARTS Row one: Mrs. Jane G. Swesey Lucille C. Pedicord Mr. R. D. Owen Mr. E. A. Grow E. B. Clarke LU FLUOI Virginia M. Hood Miss Marian Layton Hazel McHenry Mr. M. W. Linger Lawrence C. White LANGUAGE Bonnie E. Kerr Iva B. Beard Slanding: Jane Collinson Daisy Waller picture: Mary D. Lawson SOCIAL STUDIES Row one: Miss Mary Jo Davis Mrs. Zora Webb Miss Sara R. Smith Mrs. Aubra G. Thorn Miss Pauline Neal Miss Louise C. Helmick Row two: Mr. Ralph G. Hood Blanche Matheny Lena R. Smith Edna H. Keyser Ellie May Johnson Carolyn R. Townsend Winona S. Wiseman Mary Louise Langfltt MATHEMATICS Row one: Mrs. Clarice Bever Mrs. Delberta D. Harris Mrs. Lucille Wharton Row two: Miss Alice H. Weir Miss Naomi Burk Mrs. Christine Hylbert Mrs. Lucille Amos Miss Chella B. Nowery Not In picture: Miss Lela A. Moore PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Sitting: Mrs. Helen Cross Miss Ethel Woodyard Mrs. Lavon J. Herdman Standing: Mr. Edgar E. Rhodes COMMERCIAL Row one: Miss Marguerite Pierce Miss Mary Balderson Miss Mary Phelps Mr. W. B. Pearson Row two: Mr. C. F. Derenburger Miss Mildred H. Hiehle Miss Cliffie Spilman Miss Gertrude Meerwein Mrs. Ada Herdman Not in picture: Mr. F. T. Campbell Mr. Russell A. Pfalzgraf FINE ARTS Row one: Mrs. Esther Cunningham Mrs. Jessie Campbell Mrs. Lillian Sinnett Row ILUOI Mrs. Isabel S. Wilson Miss Lorene Allen Mrs. Helen D. Huston Not in picture: Mr. George Dietz Mrs. Cwladys Sorsby OFFICE Silting: Miss Sylvia Frame Standing: Miss Virginia Allen No! in pirture: Miss Inez Shriver VISUAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE Row one: Mr. Edwin B. Warner Miss Bonnie E. Kerr Miss Hazel McHenry Mrs. Lavon Herdman Miss Marguerite Pierce Miss Mildred H. Hiehle Row two: Mr. R. D. Owen Mrs. Blanche Matheny Mrs. Isabel Wilson Miss Mary C. Hughes Mr. Edgar E. Rhodes Mr. Dewey Knott Row three: Miss Dorothy Jefferson Miss Nevada Clawson Miss Marian Layton Mrs. Christine Hylbert Miss Mary Louise Langfitt Mrs. Helen Cross Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson Row three: Mr. H. W. Calendine Miss Ethel Woodyard Mrs. Esther Cunningham Mrs. Winona Wiseman Miss Alice Weir Mr. Harold Full VOCATION AL TRADE SCHOOL .Row one: Mr. E. A. Grow Mr. H. J. Young Mr. Charles R. Pickering Mr. Edward C. Clouse Row two: Mr. H. W. Calendine Mr. O. L. Hall Mr. W. V. Archer Mr. J. R. Shaffer FACULTY ROSTER LORENE ALLEN, B. S. Ohio University, Music VIRGINIA ALLEN, Registrar MRS. LUCILLE AMOS, B. S. Ohio University, Mathe- matics W. V. ARCI-IER, Electricity in Vocational Trade School MARY EMILY BALDERSON, B. S. Commerce, Ohio Uni- versity, Stenography, Typewriting MRS. ALBERTA D. BATSON, A. B. Salem College, English MRS. CLARICE BEVER, A. B. Marietta College, Com- mercial Arithmetic JAMES FRANKLYN BIRMINGHAM, A. B., M. A. Ohio University, English MABEL H. BOSTON, A. B. Glenville State Teachers' Col- lege, English NAOMI BURK, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio State University, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Solid Ge- ometry ' H. W. CALENDINE, Director of Vocational Trade School F. T. CAMPBELL, A. B. Marshall College, M. A. West Virginia University, Commercial Arithmetic MRS. JESSIE CAMPBELL, A. B. Marshall College, Art MRS. FORREST G. CLARK, A. B. YVest Virginia Univer- sity, English FORREST G. CLARK, B. S. West Virginia University, M. A. Columbia University, Biology. Little Red Football and Basketball Coach, Track Coach E. B. CLARKE, B. S. Ohio University, Mechanical Drawing NEVADA A. CLAWSON, B. S. West Virginia University, M. A. Ohio University, English EDWARD C. CLOUSE, Sheet Metal in Vocational Trade School A JANE COLLINSON, A. B. West Virginia University. Spanish DWIGHT CONNER, A. B. Ohio University, M. A. Ohio State University, Principal MRS. LOUISE CHURCH, Assistant Librarian MRS. HELEN CROSS, A. B. Salem College, Physical Edu- cation lVlRS. ESTHER ABELS CUNNINGHAM, B. M., of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Music MARY Jo DAVIS, A. B., B. S. Saint Mary of the Springs College, M. A. Ohio University, World History CARROLL F. DERENBURGER. B. S. Ohio Untiverslity, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law GEORGE J. DIETZ, A. B., M. A. Capital College of Music, Band, Wind Instruments WILLIAM J. EARLEY, A. B. Notre Dame, English MARGARET C. EDMONDSON, Ph. B. Denison University, M. A. Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury Col- lege, English BONNIE FARNsWoRTit, B. S. in H. E. Ohio University, General Science MRS. HELEN KEEVER FAY, A. B. Goucher College, Study Hall Supervisor SYLVIA FRAME, 'Textbook Clerk, Bookkeeper HAROLD FULL. A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Harvard University, English F. FERN GILBERT, B. S. Ohio University, Study Hall Supervisor E. A. GROW, B. S. in Agriculture, YVest Virginia Univer- sity, Vocational Agriculture O. l.. HALL. A. B. Ohio University, Wood Trades in Vocational Trade School MRS. DELBERTA HARRIS, A. B. Salem College, Mathe- matics MARTHA HARRIS, B. F. A. Ohio University, Speech, English LOUISE C. HELMICK, A. B. Marietta College, Social Studies MRS. LAVON J. HERDMAN, R. N. Gallinger Municipal Hospital, School Nurse MILDRED H.. HIEHLE, A. B. Marshall College, Master in Commercial Education University of Pittsburgh, Type- writing, Stenography, Oliice Practice, Cooperative Olhce Work RALPH G. HOOD, A. B. West Virginia University, Ameri- can Problems MRS. VIRGINIA M. HOOD, A. B. Fairmont State Teachers' College, Home Economics FLORENCE HUGHES, A. B. West' Virginia University, English MARY C. HUGHES, A. B. Trinity College, M. A. Catholic University of America, English EDITH E. HUMPHREY, A. B. Ohio University, M. A. Ohio State University, Dramatics, English MRS. HELEN DEVORE HUSTON, Supervisors Certificate in Music West Virginia University, Music MRS. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON, A. B. Vylest Virginia Wesleyan College, English MRS. CHRISTINE HYLBERT, Mathematics DOROTHY JEFFERSON, B. S. in Education Ohio Univer- sity, M. A. Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, English EEFIE MAY JOHNSON, A. B. Michigan State Normal Col- lege, M. A. University of Michigan, American Problems J. F. JOHNSTON, B. S. in Physical Education West Vir- ginia University, Biology, Head Coach Basketball, As- sistant Coach Football, Track BONNIE E. KERR, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Middle- bury College, French, Spanish MRS. EDNA H. KEYSER, A. B. Davis and Elkins College, M. A. Ohio State University, Social Studies DEWEY S. KNOTT, B. S. Davis and Elkins College, M. A. West Virginia University, Physics, Electricity MARY LOUISE LANGEITT, A. B. Wilson College, M. A. West Virginia University, American History MARY D. LAWSON, A. B. Ohio YVesleyan University, Latin MRS. JUNE P. LAY, A. B. W'est Virginia University, English MARIAN R. LAYTON, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. M. S. rn Home Economics Ohio University, Homemaking M. W. LINGER, A. Bl Salem College, Woodworking NANCY MARSH, B. S. -University of Chicago, M. A. Co- lumbia University, English, Journalism MRS. BLANCHE IVIATHENY, B. S., M. A. Ohio Univer- sity, American History HAZEL MCHENRY, B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. Columbia University, Homemaking MARIAN E. MEANS, A. B. Glenville State College, Biology GERTRUDE MEERWEIN, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. New York University, Bookkeeping W. R. MELICK, B. S. Muhlenberg College, M. S. Penn State College, Assistant Principal, Athletic Director MRS. EUGENE MERRILL, A. B., Diploma in Public Speaking, West Virginia Wesleyan College, Dramatics, English LILIAN MIDDLESWART, A. B. lklarietta College, Assistant Librarian LELA A. MOORE, B. S. Ilflichigan State Normal College, Mathematics SARA ETHEL MUSGRAVE, A. B. Marietta College, M. S. University of Michigan, Dean of Girls PAULINE REX NEAL, A. B., M. A. Marietta College, World History VIRGINIA LEE NEPTUNE, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio State University, English CHELLA B. NOWERY, B. S. Michigan State Normal Col- lege, Mathematics R. D. OWEN, B. S. Ohio University, Mechanical Drawing, Pre-Flight Aeronautics MRS. MAUDE R. PATTERSON, A. B. Glenville State Teachers' College, English W. B. PEARSON, B. C. S., A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce, M. A. Western Kentucky State Teachers' College, Typewriting, Salesmanship, Business Principles MRS. LUCILLE C. PEDICORD, B. S. in Education Ohio University, Homemaking IDA M. PETERS, Librarian RUSSELL A. PFALZGRAF, B. S. P. E. West Virginia Uni- versity, Commercial Arithmetic MARY PHELPS, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. in Bib. Ed. Columbia Bible College, Stenography C. R. PICKERING, Machine Shop in Vocational Trade School MARGUERITE PIERCE, A. B. Marshall College, Master in Education University of Pittsburgh, Retail Selling PATRICIA P. REYNOLDS, A. B. Marietta College, General Science EDGAR E. RHODES, B. S. University of Illinois, M. A. Ohio University, Physical Education, Baseball Coach JAMES W. SCOTT, B. S. in Physical Education West Vir- ginia University. Biology, Head Coach Football. Wres- tling. Assistant Track Coach JOHN R. SHAPFER. Aircraft and Engine Mechanics Rat- ings, Aircraft and Engine Ground Installation Ratings, Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, Air Mechanics in Vocational Trade School INEZ SHRIVER, Secretary MRS. LILLIAN SINNETT, B. S. in Education Ohio Uni- versity, Art MRS. LENA R. SMITH, B. S., Ill. of Education Ohio Uni- versity, Social Studies SARA R. SMITH, A. B. Randolph-Macon College, M. A., Ph. D. Columbia University, American Problems MRS. GLADYS SORSBY, B. S. in Education Wittenberg College, Orchestra, Stringed Instruments S. W. SPENCER, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio University, Chemistry CLIEFIE SPILMAN, B. S. Tennessee Teachers' College, Stenography, Typewriting. Office Practice MRS. JANE G. SWESEY. B. S. H. E. West Virginia Uni- versity, Home Economics MARY LOUISE TAYLOR, A. B. Marietta College, Biology MRS. AUBRA G. THORN, A. B. Fairmont State Teachers' College, M. A. Ohio University, Social Studies CAROLYN TOWNSEND, A. B. Wilson College, M. A. Co- lumbia University, American History DAISY WALLER, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Columbia University, English EDWIN WARNER, B. S. West Virginia University, Director . of Attendance MRS. ZORA YVONNE WEBB, A. B. Salem College, Social Studies ALICE WEIR, A. B. Lake Erie College, M. A. University of Chicago, Geometry, Algebra MRS. LUCILLE WHARTON, A. B. Marietta College, Mathe- matics LAWRENCE C. WHITE, B. S., M. A. George Peabody Teachers' College, Woodworking MRS. ISABEL WILSON, B. S. Ohio University, M. A. Columbia University, Art MRS. WINONA S. WISEMAN. A. B. University of Pitts- burgh, Social Studies ETHEL WOODYARD, B. S. Ohio University, M. A. New York University, Physical Education H. J. YOUNG, B. S. Stout Institute, Auto Mechanics in Vocational Trade School Row one: Shirley Shuker, Sue Kimble, Ruth Settle, Rita Grueser, Marie Kesterson, Doris Deem, Emeline Stephens, Rose Marie Craven, June Summers. Row two: Bettiejoe Light, Marjorie Bailey, Camille Smith, Carolyn Renner, Virginia Hughes, Ruth Gustke, Marilyn Eoutty, Doris Doyle, Judy Henniger, Pat Thorn. Row three: Pauline Petty, Mary Erances McFarland, Dolores Casto, Janita Platt, Ann Bonar, Mary Ann DeWitt. Beecher Eaton, James Clegg. Don Evans, Conard Casto, Joe Hushion, Jack Schlegel, Bill Smith. Row four: Glen Moore. Stuart McDougle, Jim Jones, Don Lyons, Earl Warren, Corliss Weltner, Gene King, Carl Van Sickle, Joe Swartz, Vernon Midcap, Jerry Nohe, Don Roberts, Jack Nlurray. Not in picture: Pat Gearhart, Phyllis Eaton. Twila Mason, Gene Manzo, Robert Roth, Weldon Cap- linger, Delford Eagle, Carl Steadman, Gene Butcher, Robert Mason, Harry Montgomery, Edward Daugherty, Ray Mahalfey. Senior High Student Council The Student Council is a co-government association composed of one elected representative from each home room. Ofhcers of the council are elected by all students and are considered the officers of the student body, The group assists the faculty in supervising school activities and in solving the problems pertaining to school life. During the past year the council's program has included, among other things, conducting the Red Cross house-to-house canvass, compiling and editing a student handbook, planning the co-curricular program, super- vising the monitor system, and sponsoring two highly successful JOURNAL campaigns. To revive the Blennerhassett Student Co-Government Association, which was temporarily suspended during the war, a spring meeting was held in P. H. S. with representatives from neighboring Ohio and West Virginia high schools attending. 1 HOME ROOM 22l1Row one: Betty Johnson, Lois Kesterson, Kathleen Richards, Barbara Jean Thorne, Jacqueline Roberts, Betty LeRow, Ruby Hawk, Ruth Hawk, Gerry Dotson, Jacquelyn Boso, Eleanor Jean Rollins, Betty Cantwell, Dolly Yeater. Row two: Cornelia Boreman, Jeanne Dudley, Ella Jean Gross, Nancy Nuzum, Jane Parr, Nora Jane Wells. Jean Oldham, Marion Blake, Rosemarie Dailey, Elizabeth Weiland, Dot Wile, Marge Bailey. Jewell Moore. Row Ihree: William Weiford, Jack Miller, Robert McAtee, Jerry Axelrod, Don Snyder, John Mayhew, Bernice Jackson, Ruth King, Doris Barrett, Mary Jackson, Betty Clegg, lla Smith, Lovie Young, Nora Grogg, Carol Bates, Esther Pilchard, Mary Jane Nelson, Mrs. Helen K. Eay. Row four: Dan Ruley, Roy Hostottle, Ronald Mills, Kenny Amos. Bob Butcher. Clyde Dunham, Tom Halfhill, Ed Daugherty, John Hull, Dean Poole, Dick Mitchell, Bill Sims, Charles Hutchinson, Bill Pahl, Jim Jones, Charles Lindamood, Tom Lytle, Al Guinn, Not in picture: Harold Curran, Gene Mitchell Lucille McGin- nis, Lillian Whited, Robert Cameron, Gerald Daurelle, Marvin Gainer, James Dukas, William Elinn, Lyman Frank- lin. Earl Gault, Duane Hays, Donald Holland, Raymond Mehen, Harvey Meredith. Harold Pickerell, Henry Schilling, Carl Newberry, Paul Sims, Robert Powell, Leon Rose, James Wade, Frank Waring, Park Wilkinson, Gerald Wilcox, Dye Bennett, Elwood Wilson, Gerald Edward Congrove, James Robert Ferrell, Lee Allen Ford. Seniors Here are 'AThe Girls of 221 Cand the entire January '46 Senior 11 class to bootj. Not always has 221 boasted such husky beauties as are pictured in the two back rows. In fact, at one time CJanuary '43 to be exactj we were three separate and distinct divisions with Miss Waller and Mr. Hood making homes for our masculine associates. By the time the junior year rolled around, Uncle Sam had sent his Greetings to so many of our boys and the war in general had caused such a drop in enrollment that the remaining gentlemen in 232 moved over to make room for their 310 rivals and buddies, lt proved to be a very comfort- able situation, so comfortable, in fact, that when it was suggested that 221 house Senior ll brothers as well as sisters CMoosehead, of coursej, many curses were uttered and tears shed before 232 consented to this consolidation, but, with a last chorus of 'lDaisy, Daisy ringing in her ears, Miss Waller bid farewell to her adfectionate brood. The feminine touch in no time overcame that Gee, ain't it fierce! attitude expressed by the new boarders, and soon 221 copped the title of the happiest and noisest home room in P. H. S. Many merry hours were spent there harmonizing on everything from The Girls of 221 and Lindy Lou to 'iThe Time Has Come. These song fests and gab sessions were infrequently interrupted with the opening of textbooks. CThis drastic action was made with one eye on Mrs. Eay and the other on that long awaited diplomaj Those weekly class meetings right there at home'l often brought on many heated arguments, but we always remembered fjust in timej that it isn't polite to strike a i'1ady. 194511-6 was the first year 221 ever walked off with so many intramural honors-or, in fact, was even invited to play. This phenomenon was explained not only by the performance of the tal- ented sportsmen in our midst, but also by the loyalty of their devoted and attractive cheering section. ltvis bard to say where all these gals'l are now. They have been scattered far and wide since graduation night, but we'l1 bet our bottom dollar that if o'er land or sea they roaml' they will always think of home-which includes Miss Waller, Mrs. Eay, an-d The Girls of 221. CORNELIA BOREMAN Stenography Class SEN IORS HOME Room 122-Row one: Robert Coen, Robert Welsh, Bill Armstrong, Paul Gordon, Bob Duckworth. Robert Tracewell. Row Iwo: Jerry Henniger, Bud Ruf, Boyd Keenan, Rex Floyd, Don Beaty, Russel Grimm, Ronald Foster, Tom Shedan, Row three: Gene Fortney, William Flesher, Charles Nuzum, Bill Ward, Don Lawson. Clarence Cox, James Deem, Jack White, Don Mozena, Gene Hall, Bill Smith, Bob King, Miss Naomi Burk. Row four: Bob Cunningham, Jim Coyne, Mort Union, Ray Snider, Harlan Vaught, Bob Stephens, Bob A. Wharton, Don Lantz, Carl Ward. Neil Knott, Bill Hokman, James Wiseman, Robert R. Wharton. Not in picture: Edgar McHenry, John Mc- Queen, Robert Warren. HOME Room 131-Row one: Margaret Tall- man. Ruth Daniels, Phyllis Gibbs, Naomi Daniels. Row Iwo: Patricia Bell, Dora Jean Bell, Lena Civitillo. Donna Ruth Caltrider, Chloanna Battin. Bonnie Lafferre, Muriel Broadwater, Thelma Marshall. Row three: Freda Hartley, Virginia Hughes, Jo Ann Zeirott, Marjorie Emrick, Kathleen Hoffman, Wilma Barker, Anna Lee Wigal, Juanita Naylor, Ruth Ann McMillin, Alleyne Congrove, Miss Alice Weir. Row four: Viva Tennant, Dora Jean Bee, Betty Lafferre, Leah Bush, Doris Perine, Betty Lewis, Bettie Shreeves, Greeta Haverty. Norma Lee Smith, Kay Hudgins. Mary Jane Roberts. Not in picture: Lois Alton. Lucile Buckley, Shirley McAtee, Sue Orrahood, Frances Yoho. HOME Room l33--Row one: Ruth Grueser. Sue Arnold, Patty Butscher, Betty Jo Stan- ley, Marty Overton, Joan Smoot, Margaret Lawman, Gayle Harper. Row two: Patricia Hunt, Kathryn Couch. Jean Jones. Glenna Flesher, Ellen Conner. Margaret Hewitt, Eula Lee Morris, Mary Jo Radcliife. Row three: Doris Brinker, Joanne Bever, Beverly Davis, Betty Lou Rogers. Jean Kress. Jean Franklin, Patricia Batton, Jo Ann Fries, Julia Anne Sheets, Marian Kizinski, Jean Marie Devereaux, Miss Florence Hughes. Row four: Pat Napier, Ann Bonar, Nancy Farson, Nancy Dearth, Mary Kathryn De- vine, Nancy Nuhfer, Hildred Keyser, Neville Marstiller, Suzy Schauwecker, Carma Cox, Betty Buam. Not in picture: Joan O'Connor. Typing Class HOME RooM 134-Row one: Frances Mil- ler, Joan Wagner, Orvella Brake, Dorothy Cline, Berta Eaton, Imogene Vincent, Betty Lou Petty. Row Iwo: Pat Perrin, Anna Fankhauser, Betty Jackson, Willadine Mangus, Donna Robinson, Velma Shuman, Juanita Blanken- ship, Phyllis Hayden, Row three: Miss Eflie May Johnson, Ruth Powell, Joanne Taylor, Betty Hopkins, Ann Buflington, Eleanor Fox, Deloris Goff, Susie Couch, Kathy Ault, Edith Everett, Loreta McKibben. Row four: Frances Calhoun, Ilene Dotson, Lavina McKibben, Alice Fitzwater, Ruthie Smart, Bette J. Kurtz, Marilyn Foutty, Flor- ence Cline, Helen Brannon, Norma Jean An- derson, Winona Pratt, Betty Lou Ingold. Not in picture: Mary Virginia Patterson. HOME RooM 214-Row one: Wanda Loon- ey, Betty Bargeloh, Charlotte Skarry, Ursula Knopp, Vivian Pfalzgraf, Dorothy Ferrell, Dorothy Jean Bush. Row two: Hazel Norine Davis, Mary Eliza- beth Farnsworth, Glenna Park, Loretta Burn- er, Regina Ruble, Waneita Stephens, Imogene Adams, Leota Donahue, Row three: Miss Mildred Hiehle, Alberta Stanley, Earnestine Schofield, Irene Smith, Donaldline Bush, Leown Somerville, June Taylor, Betty Burns, Clara Allen, Helen Bower, Eloise Barnhart, Edith Bibbee. Row four: Margaret Hylbert, Twila Mason, Barbara Daniels, Pauleen Hudgins, Louise Weil, Sue Slater, Norma Carder, Doris Al- ford, Rose Jahahn, Naomi Schott, Neida Black, Gertrude Andrews. Not In p1'cture:Alverda Butterfield. HOME RooM 216-Row one: Raymond Taylor, Carl Daesch, Ken Richards, James Bouras, Lloyd Dye, Clyde Fisher, Gene Hig- gins, William Fouse, Donald Deutsch. Row two: Corliss Weltner, Ed Somers, Bill Milhoan, John Letopoulos, Perry Mackey, Jr., Bennie Rinehart, Kenneth Fury, LaVerne Thomas. Row three: Miss Pauline Neal, Tom Wyatt, Arthur Gustke, Richard Moore, Ted Washa- baugh, Frank Oldham, Bill Wilson, Burl Stealey, Ernest Whitehead, Bill Allen, Eph- raim Kelley. Row four: Philip Fidler, Charles Morehead, Don Malcolm, Gilbert Swartz, David Beck- ner, Marvin Gainer, Arden Mollohan, Cloyd Snyder, George Simpson, Jr., George Weigle, Edward Kelly, Allen Pennybacker. Not in picture: Delbert Newhouse. HOME Room 218-Row one: Lois High- land, Ruth Ann Hartleben. Kathleen Dona- hue, lrene Sheffey, Betty Jean Hill. Row two: Mary Jane Miles, Pat Otto, Mary Martin, Dorothy Ross, Dorothy Osborne, Betty Lemon, Mary Headley, Beryl Greene. Row three: Miss Edith Humphrey, Juanita Riddle. Marjorie Souther. Anna Whitlatch, Dorothy Duncan, Glenna Rymer, Joann Newberry, Kathryn Morris. Eleanor Under- wood, Vivian Moore. Row four: Ruth Little. Betty Butcher. Paul- ine Taylor, Emeline Stephens, Irene Florence, Betty Florence, Frances Fleming, Peggy Over- ton. Bernadine Miller. Betty Anne Fox. Donna Jeanne Meredith, Alice Mills, Mary Nell Owens. Not in picture: Betty l.ee Montgomery, Lu- anna Montgomery, Jo Taylor. HOME Room 233--Row one: Bob Weaver, William Fouse, Dutch Augustine. Charles Carpenter, Wayne Miller, Clinton Morgan. Row two: Fred Sprout, Roy Stewart, Robert Peters, William Schumacher, John Cart. Gene Mills, Charles Landsettle, Paul Borrelli. Row three: Mr. J. F. Johnston, Leonard Dotson. Charles Beckner, Leslie Douglas, Rex King, Jr.. Nile Farnsworth. Don Scott. James Cheatham, Paul Alexander, Jesse An, derson. Roy Wildman. Row four: Charles Morrison, Dan Douglass, Bill Lieving. Johnny Kesterson, Jim Umplee by, Bob Sager. Bill Beall. Ray Clark. John Ciochetty, Conard Casto, Don McClure, Bill Callahan, Paul Thayer. Not in piclurer Darrell Buckley, Raymond Buckley, John Budke. HOME Room 311--Row one: Colleen Hughes, Jane Jackson. Margery Gainer. Anna Black, Joan Fleshman, Betty Lee Trout. Row Iwo: Helen Roth, Doris Pyles, Norma Kaufmann, Ruthanita Montoya, Carolyn Renner. Grace Spaid, Kathleen Sweeney, Joan Rowley. Row three: Miss Jane Collinson, Marjorie Johnson, Doris Perkins, Judy Samuels, Mel- vena Flinn, Laura Neale, Phyllis Pyles, Helen Caplinger, Mary Johnson. Carletta Pelfry, Vivian Patterson, Betty Horner. Row four: Kathryn Coe, Garnet Wilhelm. Betty 'XVilson, Marilyn Schultz, Peggy Flor- ence, Glendenia Conner, Geraldine Reese, Nancy Cupples. Eleanor Hays, Sharon Scholl. Camille Smith, Sara Sutter, No! in picture: Wilma Dotson. Ann Dye. Maxine Greenberg. American Problems Class HOME Room 320-A--Row one: Martha Thompson, Pearl Smith, Dorsalie Tindle, Edna Allman. Phyllis Currey, Margaret Ann Howes, Onalee Sheppard. Teresa O'Brien. Row Iwo: Pat Thorn, Mary Wade, Lorraine Packett. Ruth Copeland. Lyla Hull. Louise Sindledecker, Wanda Jean McGowan, Carlene Blair. Row three: Miss Ethel Woodyard. Leota Thompson, Betty Thorn, Yvonne Mills, Charlene Lang, Sara Grant, Dorothy Barnett. Juliet Lanham, Clara White, Edna Lauder- man. Betty Farnsworth, Eileen Newbanks. Row four: Ilene Blair, Esther Stoops. Alcinda Davis, Mary Kesterson. Kathryn Tefft, Anna Wells. Polly Waldeck. Evelyn Johnion, Reva Kaufman, Evelyn I-lile. Betty Tracewell. JUN1oRs HOME Room l32-Row one: Pat Hewitt, Ann Louise Deem, Sally Hendershot, Carol Johnston, Susie Keister, Doris Swain. Row two: Jean Schrader, Nancy Foster, Betty Carney. Betty Ludwig, Jo Ann Sams. Carmen Grimm, Vie Beckwith, Jacqueline Cook. Row Ihree: Pat Morrison. Margaret Hayes, Jo Nash, Betty Hartleben. Maxine Haddix. Bertha Mackey, Doris June Naylor, Janet Bishop, Jeanne Johnson, Kathryn Leiber. Reba Stanley. Row four: Betty Yost. Rosalie Ciale, Patricia Smith, Dorothy Brown, Pat Ward, Joan Turner, Dorothy Dudley, Pat Gearhart. Joanne Shouldis. Elma Vaughn, Marianne Britton, Frances Hiteshew. Not in picture: Doris Doyle, Betty Hender- shot, Miss Sara Smith. HOME Room l 35 -- Row one: Bubbles Smith. Betty Jones, Ruth Seebaugh, Hazel Lea Williams, Betty Taitt. Row two: Ruth Ash, Phyllis Cwrifnth. Nadine Morehouse. Jeannine DePue, Betty Wandless. Sarah Uhlman. Jean Stalnaker. Helen Emerick, Row three: Phyllis Eaton, Ida McAtee, Ro- berta Ashby, Elberta Roush. Ruby Staats. Lola Ruth Smith, Willa Maze. Juanita Marks, Joanne Murphy, Pat Hull, Evelyn Bayer. Row four: Margaret High. Joan Ferguson, Jean Stutler, Mary C, Thorn, Betty Sim- mons, Doris Smith. Anna Gantz, Charlotte Staats, Dorothy Sutter. Clarice Camp, Joan Erymyer. Doris Davis. Jo Anne Prince. Not in DIICYUFGZ Eleanor Eaton, Bonnie Faris. Miss Mary C, Hughes. Reference Work English Class HOME Room 213-Row one: Doris Ander- son, Betty Boso, Dolly Stewart, Jo Ann Taylor, Dortha Russell. Row two: Katherine Modesitt, Irene Powers. Sue Kimble, Delma Emerick, Luda Wilson, Ruth Davis, Mary Jane Wigal, Betty Clegg, Row three: Miss Cliflie Spilman. Marie Rishel, Betty Stephens, Jo Ann Williams. Loraine Smith, Vada Grillin, Betty Lou Wolfe, Mary Robinson, Marilyn Moore. Charlotte Rawlf ings, Betty Wharton. Row four: Kathryn Simmons, Anna Wil- liams, Clarastine Dugan, Ruth Page, Maxine Wigal, lrene Byers. Jeannette O'Donnell, Sarah Rinehart, Georganne NVatson. Ruth Vaughan, Marie Wingrove, Carol Gibbs. No! in pfclurez Violet Blair. Elizabeth Elliott. HOME Room 2l7+Row one: Ruth Vwliltox, Reva Young, Imogene Grant, Mildred Mul- len, Eleanor Alkire, Frances Eddins. Row two: Jean Lucas, Mary Mclntire, Jua- nita Life, Nora Lee Riel, Jean Rector, Helene Janetos, Veda Rader, Ruth Ann Williamson. Row three: Miss Martha Harris, Cornelia Wade, Rosalie Haynes, Doris Deem. Thelma Hostottle, Betty Fielder, Arlene Bungard, Mary Bartlett, Betty Lou Scott, Grace Burk- hart, Nora J. Marquis. Row four: Lena Harris, Jean Barrell, Rowena Reed, Janet Bott, Nancy Lewis, Elaine Shields, Emma Jean Clem, Lois Ann Little, Vesta Bonnett, Jean Allen, Mary XVines, Maxine McGown. Not in picture: Pat Cochran. Mary Lou Jackley. Nora Jean Gorrell. Colleen Mcln- tosh, Betty Lou Scott HOME RooM 220-Row one: Charlotte Deem, Wanda Deskins, Mary Ferguson, De- lores Watson, Mary Deem, Edna Montgom- ery, Betty Spaur, Wanda Bennett. Row two: Marie Kesterson, Jackie Sammons. Betty Exline. June Balderson, Grace Allen, Nelva Lee Davis, Augusta Jo Dawson, Doris Dines. Row three: Mrs. Clarice Beyer, Dorothy Deem, Betty Anderson. Romona Harbin. Juanita Dotson, Jean Grantham, Genevieve Cross, Dorothy Flesher, Carolyn Crooks, Edith Dugan, Aleda Ferguson, Betty Gant. Row four: Dorothy Efaw, Donna Cooper, Patricia Fleming, Mildred Dooley, Mary Lou Smith, Carol Frye. Esther Foggin, Wanda Buzzard, Dorcus Shutts, Edna Conley, Joan Dickson, Mildred Ludwig. Not in picture: Bernice Hupp, Ruth Varner. Spanish Class HOME Room 230-Row one: Clara Town- send, Betty Simmons. Pearl Marlow, Mabel Sams, Joan Callahan, Jean Leeson, Vonda McVey. Row Iwo: Ruth Somerville, Grace Patterson, Helen McPherson, Kathryn Leach, Ruth Put- nam, Virginia Phillips, Ruth McKibben, Norma Snodgrass. Row three: Peggy Shreeves, Betty Spencer, Jean Stephens, Betty Lou Stanley, Mary Sim- mons, Meda Queen, Betty Jean Smith, Norma Jean Rardin, Helen Sims, Mary Smith, Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Mabel Boston. Row four: Joan Taylor, Leaschen Wood- yard, Jo Ann Johnston, Norma Goudy, Willadine Allen, Jean Flinn, Betty Jane Mil- hoan, Maxine Montgomery, Janita Platt, Mary Lee Montgomery, Jean Taylor, Helen Sheppard, Anita Sams. Not in piclure: Alberta Johnson. HOME Room 234--Row one: Wilma Davis, Irene Martin, Betty Brookover, Lena Barrett, Mary Runion, Betty Scarberry, Ada Rice. Row two: Roberta Bauman, Barbara Holpp, Frances Davisson, Ardith Mixer, Frances Nicholson, Bernadette Reynolds, Cora Lee Radcliff, Maxine Frazier. Row three: Miss Mary Balderson, Ruby Myers, Nina Life, Pat Cochran, Mary Frances McFarland, lva Rice, Jean Miracle, Anita Combs, Betty Caplinger, Ellen Dye, Susanna Wright. Row four: Mildred Yoho, Vivian Britton, Betty Joe Crimmel, Maxine Ball, June Smith, Thelma Davis, Betty Hall, Louise Graham, Teresa Irene Butcher, Jean Tefft, Hazel Col- lins, Emily Jeanne Amburne. No! in picture: Jean Newberry. HOME Room 235-Row one: Don Black, Bob Dip Dugan, Bill Cowan, Charles Elder, Charles Hewitt, George Myers, Bonard Morrow, Gene Doyle. Row two: Mr. W. B. Pearson, Junior Kerby, Paul Lyons, Robert Johnson, Charles Hil- lard, Earl Newhart, Robert Spiker, William Harper, Blair Plate, Jr,, Jack Schlegel. Row three: Ray Knaus, Wilbert Reed, Jr.. Paul Hall, William Barron, John Wood, Johnny Baker, Donald Deem, Camden Mills, Harry Crook, Don Janson. Not in picture: Lawrence Burdette, Norman Eshelman, Kendall Harper, Robert Mays, Robert Meredith, Jack Rector, Lewis Sovil. HOME ROOM 310-Row one: Kenneth Han- naman, Tom Witt, Frank Jenkins, William Wharton, William Rexroad, Ben Hill, Harold Russell. Row two: Stanley Bates, Bob Kelly, Jack Conaway, Evan Phillips, Jack Steers. Joe Shumway, John Howard, Dean Cameron. Row three: Mr, R. G. Hood, M. E. McGrail, Bob Jones, Phil Case, Bud Taylor. Jim Whitney. Bill Carpenter, Jim Booth, Dave Munchmeyer. Row four: John Holland, J, E. Colvard, Stuart McDougle, Bill Pfalzgraf, Bill Deren- burger. Jerry Dexter, Bob Clark, Steve Han- rahan, Byron White, Jim Williams, Bob Cun- ningham. Frank Allen. Not in picture: William Paul Smith. HOME Room 321--Row one: Gene Gray- bell, Dan Sams, Richard Green, Dale Rad- cliff, Jr., Bill Russell, Jerry Barbee, Glen Wise. Row two: William Russell, Walter Jonas, John Bailey, Arden Pugh, Clarence Stephens, Dallas Stanley, Golden Underwood, Jim Hannan. Row three: Mr. J. E. Birmingham. Ronald Smith, Ira Poole. Gene Shinn, David Nedeff, Earl Montgomery, James Deem, Bob Miller. Raymond Wilson. Row four: Garland Boggess. Eugene Bleigh, Donald Lea, Wincel Eahad, Paul Butcher, Beecher Eaton. Leonard Lykins, Jack Parrish, Clyde Webb, Jim XVildt, Bob Atkinson, Bill Chichester. Not in picture: William Moore. HOME Room 33041-low one: Russell Davis. Vaughn Cannon. Dick Moellendick. Curtis Dooley. Bernie Rinehart, Kenneth Smith. Row two: Darrell Parsons, William Archer, Dennis Deem, Charles Wolfe, John Howell, Earl Warren, Herbert Nease, Bob Woodard. Row three: Mr. J. W. Scott, Sam Baker, Rex Huffman, Melvin Parsons, Nathan Breed, Robert Park, Arkie Harold, Clarence Camp- bell, Harry Schulte, Don Lewis, Link Milsark. Row four: Don Gaston, Harry Van Clief. Ron Wilcox, Beryl Cunningham, Jim Whar- ton, Charles Byers, Bob Turnbull, Bob Huff- man, Sam Keller, Dick McCauley, Richard Cook, Lewis Dye, Dick Morrison. Nol in piclure: Russell Davis. li I Journalism Class HOME RooM 332-Row one: Sylvia Lemas- ters, Dottie Conley, Geraldine Oldham, Rachel Eaton, Ann Ingram. Betty O'Linn Bohn, Louise Spohn. Row two: Carol Cunningham, Jo Anna Sands, Kathern Hylbert, Betty Joyce. Retha Moncrief, Vivian Black, Betty Daws, Sarah Jane Lawson. Row three: Miss Mary Louise Taylor, Bar- bara Sunshine, Jacqueline Malley. Shirley Baker, Beulah Martin, Marshallene Grant, Sue Renner, Connie Woodward, Catherine Howes, Margaret McCray, Pat Louden. Row four: Joan McMillen, Neal Doyle, Faith Shelby, Betty Shears, Janet Spencer, Mary Ann DeWitt, Barbara Jones, Kathleen More- head, Virginia Langntt, Anne Douglass, Lucille Schmieder, Pat Summers, Charlotte Parkin. HOME Room 404-A-Row one: Jack Davis, Donald Fly, Darrell Flinn, John Hughes. Charles Swearingen. Row Iwo: Forrest Shelene, Wayne Showalter, Everett Clegg, Robert Roth, Jack Anderson, John Wharton, Hazen Copenlaver. Row three: George Janetos, Bob Rinehart, Robert Jones, Dean Fry. Roy Van Fossen, Warren Kellar, Robert Anderson, Mr. M. W. Linger. Row four: Speedy Mason, Richard Anderson. Charles Sams, Donald Lake. Eugene Thorne, Charles Kirkpatrick, Delbert Haines. Charles Conger, John Stagg, Gail Morehead. Not in picture: Chester Burrows. SOPHOMORES HOME Room 110-Row one: Rose Mary Civitillo, Lois McAtee, Evelyn Jenkins, Lois Ault, Jackie Lowther, Janie Buchannan. Row Iwo: Kathryn Johnson, Jacqueline Dot- son, Suzanne O'Dell, Mary Miller, Joan J. Rogers, Rita Hedrick, Maxine Herdman, Mar- ibelle Lemley. Row three: Mrs. Blanche Matheny, Sarah Alice Maxwell, Mary Louise McCutcheon, Macelyn Grant, Thelma Potts, Ethel Loy, Isabelle Geer, Susan Rowley, Lorna Doug- lass, Jeneanne Amos, Betty Smith. Row four: Rebecca Hughes. Betty Lou Zinn, Gwen King, Madalyn Lou Coen, Susie Ham- ric. Fay Lucas, Pat Tyler, Joan Fowler, Judy Henniger, Betty Tate, Dina Scholl, Barbara Daugherty, Marianne McCoy, Nor in picture: Florence Barrows, April Bow- ser, Patricia Holmes, Rose Mary Mealy. An- gela Peterson, Mary Alice Phillips, Speech Class Office Practice Class HOME ROOM lll -Row one: Nataline Moyer, Betty Waterman, Rosemary Coburn, Grace Brake, Lois Bever, Jane Cottle, Row two: Ruth Settle, Carolyn McKain, Carol Wigal, Lana Rawson, Ann Hokman, Eva June Marlow, Emogene Mehl, Pamela King. Row three: Peggy Rost, Betsy Morris, Irene Starkey, Louann Jones, Mildred Cox, Mary Jane Fisher, Joan Davis, Mary Ann Bickel. Anna McKinney, Jo Ann Vandall, Miss Mar- garet Edmondson. Row four: Elnora Norman, Ann Moore. Bonnie Greene, Pat Higgins, Harriet Parkin, Joan King, Kay Norris, Norma Lea Kiser, Mollyann Ramey, Mary Lou Cochran, Jane Garrity, Zeta Wigal, Wanda Pierce, lrene Merrill, Not in picture: Genevieve Midcap, Elva Shin- gleton, May Jack Thornton. HOME Room ll7-Row one: Vonda Soll- berger, Isabel Stewart, Eleanor Sheppard, Ruth Ann Lewis, Betty McKinney, Margaret Hupp. Row two: Agnes Moore, Helen Montgomery, Velma Garrett, Regina Hays. Glenna Tindle, Ann Cook, Garnet Hanna, Violet Smith, Jo Ann Sellers. Row three: Jean Morehouse, Betty Cameron, Juanita Smith, Phyllis McBride, June Sum- mers, Glenna Kirk, Mary Jean Highland, Helen Dukas, Maxine McCartney, Miss lva B. Beard. Row four: Juanita Craig. Virginia Craig, Mary Jane Smith, Velma Hinzman, Mary Wesson, Mary Bayer, Betty Stanley, Zelpha Flesher, Betty Lemley, Ruby Vincent, Mil- dred McDonald, Billie McGee, Barbara Miller. Not in picture: Mary Lou Fought, Frances Gilbert, Mary Elizabeth Mercer. HOME Room Zl l--Row one: Wanda Tan- ner, Nancy Davis, Melvina Holpp, Geraldine Friend, Betty Grogan, Mary Morehead. Row two: Jo Ann Bennett, Margie Baker, Rose Marie Craven, Patricia Harper, Alexan- dria Dukas, Eva Vanscoy, Mary Grogan, Betty Jo McDonald. Row three: Miss Fern Gilbert, Eula Boice, Lois Wiggins, Avanell Price, Betty Winans, Betty Hutton, Leta Lou Beach, Helen Gris- wold, Marie McPeek, Anagene Griswold. Row four: Wanda Walker, Juanita Shuey, June Allen, Betty Atkinson, Enid Tracewell, Roberta Williamson, Peggy Harrison, Betty Jo Boone, Mabel Boord, Jane Halley, Mary Jane Graham, Betty Lou Daley. Not in picture: Doris Fogle. I Electricity Class HOME Room ZIZ-Row one: Charles Wise- man, Chandus Wilson, Dalton Eleshman, Glen Archer, Emmett Parr, Eugene Knotts. Row two: Joe Swartz, James Holley. Ed- ward Vannoy. Robert McVay. Willard Weaver, Oris McDonald, Jr., Austil Spencer, Keith Day. Row three: Mr. C. E. Dercnburger, Johnny Chalfant, Mancel Eoster, John Chancey, Bob Bailey, Don Day, Jack Burton, Delbert Linch, Jack Radcliffe. Row four: Joseph McAnallen. Raymond Harris. Marion Baker, Earl Jenkins, Dick Curran, Herman Buskirk. Ernest Digman, Danny Chichester, Eugene Conger, Jimmie Biddle, Jimmy Daugherty, Ronny Overton. Not in picture: Donald Bunner, Kenneth Platt. HOME Room Zl5fRouJ one: Lula Caro' thers. Pauline Petty, Evelyn Deems, Jean Chaney, Ann Congrove, Betty Conaway. Row two: Helen Burkhart, Jo Ann Cooper. Helen Clutter, Olive Dougherty, Erances Cline, Eileen Braham, Mildred Stewart, Ruby Rae Telft. Row three: Christeen Pitch, Lucy Galland. Betty Jean Spessert, Dessie Moore, Betty Merritt, Aulene Munday, Bernadine Cox. Geraldine Sargent, Lorraine Quick, Mary Boggess, Miss Gertrude Meerwein. Row four: Ruby Wigal, Betty Jo Burdette, Ruth Elinn, Patty Pore, Betty Jean Cox. Irene Sinnett, Josephine Stephens, Frances Staats. Mary Lefebvre. Lorraine Life, Gladys Lenox, Jean Curry. Not in picture: Juanita Allen. HOME Room 219A-Row one: Dorothy Carez, Dorothy Park, Betty Johnson, Grace Halley. Thelma Shepherd, Shirley Shuker, Jo Ann Blair, Wilma Conrad. Row two: Marilyn Marks, Alma McPherson, Mary Morehead. Jewill Braham, Eileen Bran- non, Nellie Life, Phyllis Gilchrist, Mildred Knowlton, Miss Nevada Clawson. Row three: Peggy Reece, Maxine Conger, Greta Woody, Geraldine Stanley, Eloise Vance, Dorothy Price. Jean Adkins, Marie Adams, Ilah Bennett, Geraldine Atkinson. Not in picture: Thelma Bolen, Helene Cale, Dorothy Corbin, Eileen Engle, Phyllis Grif- fith, Helen Grimm. HOME ROOM 232-Row one: Glen Bloomer, Joe Howard, Oliver Rinehart, Jr., Carl Gal- gani, Ben Dake. Roux two: Gary Vannoy, Dick Brown. Joe Hushion, Bob Sayre, Myron Cozzens, Dick Kizinski, Jerry Postlewait, Smoot Eahlgren. Row three: John Yeager, Tom McCray, Bill Kinney. Fred Albright. Don Hess. Ezbai Wells, Robert Wolfe, Bob Evans, Miss Daisy Waller. Row four: Francis Weinheimer. Charles Kib- ble. Jim Lee, Jim Doyle, Jack Horner. Donn Herring, William Coulter, Jack Brooks, George Edward Farley, Russell Chancey, Eugene Burkey, James Swain. Not in picture: Wesley Casteel, Custer Ruley. HOME Room S503---Row one: Rita Hefling, Dortha Reed. Jean Anthony. Dorothy Cur- rey, Eleanor Johnson. Kathleen Deem. Row two: Sylvia Bennett, Reva Boyd, Anna- belle Aftolter, Annabel Van Horn, Edna Lemley, Evelyn Hardman, Faye Dills, Mar- jorie Elliott. Row three: Justine Smith, Lillian Nutter, Doris Eoutty, Betty Lou Eleming, Betty Buchanan. Mary Tressler, Wanda Callihan. Betty Barnes, Nancy Lichiello, Edna Camp- bell, Sylvia Salisbury, Miss Mary Jo Davis. Row four: lone Lindamood, Ruth Gustke, Elizabeth Reebel. Geraldine Pyles, Glenna Williams. Mary Cline, Wilda Bennett, Janet Edwards. Gladys George, Kathleen Corbitt. Violet Dye, Merna Wise. HOME Room 3lZfRow one: Billy Mozley, Bob Scott. Robert Newhart. Howard Stan- ley, Billy Kimble, Raymond Marshall. Jack Treadway, Jack Sams. Row Iwo: William King, James Long, Raya mond Pepper, Roy Roberts. Edwin Richards, William Riddle. Joe Lantz, Bob Miller. Mr. Dewey Knott. Row three: Howard Poe. Carl Steadman. Charles Fitzwater. Harold Richmond, Bob Smith, John Kiger, James Knowles, Darrell Sams, Paul Johnson, Bernard Allman, Don Sandy. Not in picture: Arthur Kesterson. Junior Morey, James Robinson, William Sams. Ar- land Saunders, Lowell Schoolcraft, Thomas Varner, Robert Webb. Art Class HOME ROOM 313-Row one: Daniel Ash, Robert Wile, James Simpson, Jack Dyar, Joe Prince, Forrest Cheuvront. Row two: Lawrence Keesor, Richard Peters. Charles Bush, Carl Van Sickle, Vernon Goudy. Gene Heinselman, Paul Hughes, Paul Ackinson. Row three: Robert Rogers, Russell Tuell. Paul Barrett. Frank Harvey, Dick Gordon, Sam McPherson. Max Wilson. Wayne Morris, Row four: Carl Miller, Tag Powell, Charles Dye. Bob Danser, Dick West, George Wright, Bill Fleming, Raymond Kelleson, Donald Swisher, Charles Brookover. Not in picture: Jesse Baumgartner, Robert Burke, Eugene Cronc, Herbert Fisher, Horace Florence. HOME Room 315-Row one: Henry XVolfe. Jim Dyar, Norman Geisel, Bob Riddle. John Cunningham, Jr, Row two: Charles Rawlings, Reynor Ulery, Paul Jacobs. Bob Whitlatch, Bill Burner. Gene Rice, Donald Leach. George Hipps. Row three: Johnny Stone, Bill Keigwin, Charles James, Billy Johnson, Dan McCar- thy, Bob Neal, Dan McGrew, Jack Beaty, Tom Porter. Miss Mary Louise Langfitt. Row four: Dick Hayes. Dan Gallagher. Gene Butcher, Charles Allen, Kenneth McKinney, Jerry Nohe, Raymond Weekley, Bob John- son, Dick Evans-Lombe, Gene Dearman, Wayne Cunningham, Not in picture: Charles Leonard, Melvin Lockhart, Dewayne McDonnell, Charles Thayer. HOME Room 323-Rau: one: Edith Uppolc. Roma Murphy. Geneva Reed, Betty Lou Smith, Billie Bartlett, Thesia Coss, Lucille Coss. Row two: Lettie Melrose, Alice Rader, Peggy Montgomery, June Adrienne Jordan. Alberta Grotey, Rita Grueser, Jo Ann Nelson. Doris Lawman. Row three: Irene Marie Smith, Joan Reger, Charlotte Lemley, lrene Kelley, Mary George, Julia Willey, Jean Wagner, Esther Baum, Miss Dorothy Jefferson. Row four: Lorene Peters, Elva Marlow, Eve- lyn Stanley, Viola Williams, Dolores Tomer, June Snider, Consuelo Backus, Martha Mc- Cualsky, Carole Olex, Joan Mills. Theta Hopkins, Not in piclure: Betty Jean Burge, Joan May- hall, Jean Packer. Dramatics Class Foods Class HOME Room 324-Row one: Charles Shum- way, Burel Vvlright. Donald Duckworth, Herman Wildman. Harold Sutton. Russel Wigal. Row two: James O'Brien, Charles Graham, Bob Battin, Don Eschbacher, Carroll Van- way. Chester Burns, Glenn Vensel, Bill Cameron. Row three: Paul Loudin, Don Hart. Bill Sturgeon, Kenneth Lockhart. Walter More- head, Robert Lewis. Gail Elder, Duane Wil- cox, Mrs. Ada Herdman. Row four: Don Lyons, Ronald Taylor. Don McLain, Eugene Adams, Jack Meredith, Joe Couch, Bill Myers, Russell Lockhart, Bernard Shedan, Charles Sarver. Not in picture: Gail Callander. Forrest Kin- ney, Jack McCartey, Bruce Young. HOME Room '53l7Rott' one: Dale Bacorn. Gordon Viloodyard, Carroll Gilchrist, Charles Uhl, Robert Richards, Elmer Wheeler, Harry Hunter. Row two: Wilbur Knick. Ernest Congrove, Robert Seaman, Lawrence Lemon, Harold Freshour, David Grapes. Bill Thorne. Steve Zegrea. Row three: Clemence Schenkel, Ray Stephens, Paul Mahoney, Robert Shepard, Denver Beckner. William Sellers, Paul McGivern, Billy Smith, Mr. Forest Clark. Row four: Charles Vvlilliams, Frank Snyder, Earl Ruble. Lewis Simple, Paul Hudson. James Fought, Gene Manzo, Bill Sinnett, Oris Seabolt. Delford Mead. No! in picture: Donald Alleman, Vwfendell Pratt, Norman Woollard. HOME Room 333-Row one: Thelma Hull'- man, Marie Tice, Evelyn Sams. Josephine Lambert, Lenore Sprient, Uvonah Smith. Jean Yoho. Row two: June Southern, Orine Rhodes, Ethel Musgrave, Betty Farnsworth. Jo Ann Eshelman. Isabelle Reynolds, Irene Pierce, Mary Ann Youger. Row three: Ruth Kaufman, Joan Keith, Vesta Palmer, Maxine Newbanks, Marilyn King, Myrtle Cheatham. Evelyn Guinn, Erma Elder Pennybacker, lmogene Steele, Lena Miss Marian Means. Row four: Delores Casto, Opal Weekly, Jean Williams. Rita Canary. Jo Ann Wilfong, Nora Jean Goudy, Ruth Ramsey. Wilma Jean Lane, Betty Headlee, Marilee Maxson, Nell- jack Stover, Dorothy Baumgartner. Not in picture: Laura Jane Wilson. Sewing Class Home Room 334-Row one: Raymond Mullen, Richard Blair, Hubert Fisher, Charles Murphy, Charles Ash. Row two: Claire Metz, Edwin McCauley, Bill Gibbs, Donald Collins, Joe Ross, Robert Sams, Leroy Sams, Carl Rector. Row three: Gene Casto, Russell Heatherly, James McCracly, Ira Deem, Bryan Blair, Ger- ald Givens, Tom Bevcr, Robert Brown, Charles Graly. Row four: Vernon Midcap, Bernard Bosley, Kenneth Snyder, Edgar Dye, Edgar Combs. Robert Bowles, Bill Eought, Bevan Guthrie, Gene Simms, Paul Archer, Glen Hicks. Not in picture: James Brabham, William Casto, Trevey Dulaney, Jesse Todd, Robert Shank, Miss Carolyn Townsend, HOME Room 335-Row one: Louise Mor- ris, Nettie Triplett, Nadia LeRow, Blanche Black, Elaine Wertenbaker, Bettie Rowley, Mary Virginia Overton. Row two: Pauline Braham, Janet Parker, Carleen Elliott, Grace Looney, Betty Daugh- erty, Zelma Eaton, Barbara Hoy, Helen Rowley. Row three: Anita Wigal. Donna Jean Eaton. Kathleen Dotson, Ruth Eddy, Noralee Phil- lips, Sue Potter, Alma Ecker, Sarah lams, Ruth Leiber, Doris Ann Harris. Row four: Darlene Deems. Mary Beka. Joe Anne Boso, Betty Chaddock, Evelyn Bibbee, Hallie Brooks, Ruby Bower, Jean Edman, Betty June Ohl, June Brown, Bettie Light. Nor in picture: Patricia Parrish. Home Room 405-A - Row one: Lewis Haverty, Billy Matheny, Dean Thompson. Junior Griffith, Audra Buckalew, Donald Morehead, Robert Atkinson. - Row Iwo: Eugene Camp, Paul Stephens. Bill Kaufman, Clarence Joachim. Robert Harvey, Shirley Lewis, Delbert Buchanan, Clifton Butcher. Row three: Don Gates, Willis Davis, Harley Hellin, William Holbert, John Buckley, Wil- lard Davis, Davey Brown, Mr. R. D. Owen. Row four: Donald Dawson, Ray Farley. Davis Anderson, Harold Hicks, Charles Emf rick, James Brown, Leon Barnes, Paul Davis, Don Roberts, Bill Daley. Not in picture: Gerald Daugherty, Robert Palmer. 1 RETAIL SELLING-Row one: Pat Johnson, Doris Davis, Geneva Brand, Pauline Gandee. Row two: Phyllis Davis, Lois Province, Tilena Powers, Betty Jackson, Ruth Amos, Ruby Gault, May Belle Haynes. Row three: Betty Anderson, Betty Smith, Lois Mayhugh, Bonnie Carroll, Lois Francis. Betty Merrills, Eleanor Grimm, Betty Par- rish, Miss Marguerite Pierce. Row four: Stephen Richards, Harold Mc- Donald, Walter McGee, Robert Dines, Charles Hupp, Verl Farley, Don Evans, Jim Jones, Chester Copeland, Lawrence Hall. Not in picture: Fred McMurray, Mary Southern. VO-AG-wRow one: Harry McNickle, Em- mett Eull, Jack Eagle, Darrell Stump, Gail Hains, Charles Morris. Earl Eaton, Fayette Somerville, Roger Amos. Row Iwo: Frank Dowler, Kenneth Montf gomery, Delbert Dougherty, Jack Rosen- crance, Bill Cox, William Graham, Samuel Phillips, Earl Hayes, Elmer Gemmer. Row three: Mr. E. A. Grow, Harry Grow, Cleve Montgomery, Leonard Lowers, Thur- man Smith, Charles Haverty, Harold Cline, Robert Burton, Charles Wingrove, Herman Richardson, John Stephens, Ray Mahaffey, Alvie Smith. A Not in picture: Claude Buckley, Eugene Rob- erts, Chester Wright, George Wyer, Gene Grogan. AIR MECHANICS--Row one: Robert New- berry, Richard Louden, Denzil Martin, Jim Roberts, Jimmy George. Row two: Dick Davis, Lyle Affolter, Robert Holbert, Eldred Morris, Norman Wilcox, LeJune Conger, Rolla Wallace. Row three: William Platt, Ed Daugherty, Bob Armstrong, Edgel Patrick, Chuck Deem, Weldon Caplinger, Robert Parsons, Thomas Lough, Mr, J. R. Shaffer. Machine Trades Shop AUTO SHOP-Row one: Johnny Padgett, Donald Brand, Robert Scott, Gene King, Walter Jogwick. Row two: Ronald Smith, Sammy Morgan. Ivan Fox, Roy Wilcox, Gene Farnsworth, Gene Null, Landis Tallhamer. Row three: Bob Butcher, Bernard Poling, Ray Williams, Charles Greenburg, Jim Logan, Henry Hewitt, Vv'alter Scott, Pahl Moore. Thomas Smith, Mr. H. J. Young. Not in picture: William Spiker. ELECTRIC SHOP7Row one: Gene Rice, Howard Traugh, Charles Butler, Jerry Gra- ham, Darel Thompson, Eugene Meredith, Herschel Kimes. Row two: James Clegg, Walter Dawson, Ralph Sawyer, Jim Sprague, Okey Butcher, Raymond Peckens, Paul Smith. Bill Heinsel- man, Bob Kesterson, Bernard Clegg, Mr. W. V. Archer. MACHINE SI-IOP-Row one: Paul Currey. Kenneth Williams, David Somerville, Carl Smith, James Courtney. Row two: Glen Moore, Warren Wheaton. Sam Wenmoth, John Barringer, Walter Kel- ley, Paul Hefner, Herbert Murphy, Gordon Monroe. Row three: Jack Stephens, Robert Armstrong, Herbert Doak, Bob Davis, Bud Miller, Rus' sell Daugherty, Lewis Foraker, Cecil Trace- well, Marvin Currence, Mr. C. R. Pickering. Practical Arts Class Wood Trades Shop SHEET METAI.fRoru one: George Creel, Jack Murray, Rolan l,emley, James Pearson, Harold Portney, Herbert Wiseman, James Huber. Row two: Charles McPherson, Ray Sams. Walter Wigal, Dave Riddle, Joe Roush, Reynard Sams, Delbert Sellers, Delford Eagle, Mr. Clouse. VJOOD SHOP--Row one: Don Ewing, Philip Gilchrist, Harry Montgomery, George Vvlofe, Gene Williams, Sherwood Wagal, Darrell Copeland. Row two: Meclim Provance, Bob Russell, Prank Pryor, Ray Wiggins, Claude Williams, William Huffman. William Ruble, Leroy Kunze, Mr, O. L. Hall. Sheet Metal Shop ACTIVITIES Until this year participation in co-curricular activities has been required, a total of eight credits being necessary for graduation, To experiment, the activity credit requirement was suspended this year. To ind whether students are inter- ested when no credit is required may be discovered by looking through the following pages. l. Speech-Debate, Military Science. 2. Popular Music, Handicraft. 3. Art, Stamp. 4. Fancywork, Emily Post Row one: Twila Mason, May feature writer: Elizabeth Weiland. member at large: Doris Wile, January editor: Esther Pilchard, January artist: Margaret Hewitt, May artist. Row two: Jerry Henniger, May feature writer: Tom Halfhill, January feature writer: Delbert Newhouse, May artist: Don McClure, sports writer: Bill Pahl, photographer. Row three: Velma Shuman, typist: Dora Jean Bee, May artist: Nancy Cupples. May editor: Ella Jean Gross, January feature writer: Joan Rowley, business manager: Winona Pratt, typist: Betty Jo Stanley, May feature writer. Parhischan Staff The PAR!-IISCI-IAN Staffs work is never done from the rising to the setting of the sun. Although this may not bc original, it is only too true. Few people realize how much work a yearbook requires, but a dead-line looming in front of one can be quite an inspiration. Each student has his own task, whether it be that of a struggling feature writer whetting his brain to try to make sharp observations or that of our wizard of finance, the business manager, scratching her head to try to find the way to make one dollar pay for three dollars worth of book. Under the supervision of Miss Margaret Edmondson, we do produce the PAR!-IISCHAN, though, and when it's all finished and done, we can't help but be a little proud . . . from the first letter of the foreword to the last item of acknowledgment. In spite of all the work, we still have had time to have fun. The staff enjoyed a trip to Marietta with i'Fearless McClure and l'm Resigningn Pahl leading the way. It has been grand working together! Senior Girls' Book Club The members of the Senior Girls' Book Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Blanche Matheny, discuss and give brief reviews of the books they have been reading. They are planning their literature so as to experience the three joys of reading: reading for wisdom, for adventure, and for the appreciation of nature. R W I lillis J 'B ,C In fe- wg, 1 JJ' K r , Q3 X Y' me -, . 3 mx lie lf NL ffr, F it 'fit X tl Wi 1 N fr e: Junior High Speech Club The primary purpose of the Junior High Speech Club is to develop each student's interest in speech. ln addition, some of the basic principles of public speaking are studied and practiced. Each year the students participate in a contest similar to the West Contest to prepare themselves for further speech training. 2 ff? f WN xv ,War I X! 1 H, S, , .5-N V im-v ' ' X X - 5, list Q -1 1 xx , 1 ' w . Q taxi, Q z Eg 0 vy :HY Y 3 'lc r 1 UQ 1 ,, 1 t M y LV J yt ve ki iii Hill n Shlik mei l tw ' m y - LK itlwxl 1 -,GJ . Biol Lv 1: M ' V - St ri ' f T i' 2 -.sy ff wi., Y ia N 4 . ff 93 A i W 40,3 f ig 4 A fm S' SENIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Row one: Mrs. Blanche Matheny Dorothy Jean Bush Vivian Pfalzgraf Imogene Adams Donaldline Bush Leown Somerville Row two: Lovie Young Betty Florence Irene Florence Louise XVeil Betty Butcher Mary Jackson JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB Row one: Robert Gibbons George Gustke Virginia Higgins Dick See Gene Fauss Leon Vvlilson Betty Stephens Row two: Eleanor Shingleton Beryl Lewis Jim Swearingen Dick Kohls Hugh Pickett Richard Lowe Leonard Cremer Student Sponsors: Morton Union Joan Rowley Not in picture: Joyce Curran Jimmy White DEBATE SPEECH CLUB Row one: Dick Brown Joe Howard Carl Van Sickle .lerry Postlewait Ron' Iwo: Ezbai Vfells Fred Albright Vililma Conrad Ruth King Ruth Powell Ben Dake Smoot Fahlgren Rott' three: Jim Lee Gene Butcher Bob Turnbull Joe Hushion Gary Vannoy Miss Martha Harris No! in picture: Angela Peterson MASQUE AND GA Row one: Edward Kelly Ann Bonar Don McClure Rott' two: .loan Rowley Sue Arnold Nancy Cupples Carol Bates Row three: Mort Union Miss Martha Harris Dan Ruley VEL , Debate-Speech Club The Debate-Speech Club serves as a means to develop good habits of speech. Throughout the year speech training is offered to enable these students to meet everyday speech situations, When contests are in progress, the club stresses four types of speaking: debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and poetry interpretation. Masque and Gavel One of the highest honors a student can achieve is to become a member of Masque and Gavel, national honorary speech society. Members of this group X - ' further their forensic interests by sponsoring Speech Week and the West Contests. Each spring they hold their annual picnic to honor the new members tapped into the association, 'QS' 1' f'l'iNlNX 'il-Zh i' l tv . 'f'fzfzf1f.' - full . W ko 'XID- xlh ll ft .. . 1 .Xxx A f2f'ji,7f,.-Eff ,ffl ,W -:A Ik! N ,- Entre Nous Book Club The Entre Nous Book Club, organized in 1929, is made up of junior and senior girls who are interested in reading, not only because they want to be Well-informed, but also because they enjoy reading. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of this club is the interest that exists even after members have graduated, as evidenced by the annual Christmas Banquet, which many old members attend. Senior High Bible Club The activities of the Senior High Bible Club include a Weekly i'Bible Bee, which helps to impress facts upon each student's memory. This year the chief project has been a study of Pilgrims Progress, conducted by Miss Phelps, and illustrated with Bible references as well as pictures. The group has pur- chased song books for use in the opening devotional periods. ' 2 V M' fini. 0 1 f '- - fi! Qf - fit g 4- Q 175. 4 ' C -affix -5 ENTRE NOUS BOOK CLUB Row one: lla Smith Ellen Conner Sue Arnold Pat Louden Lucille McGinnis .lane Parr Sally Hendershot .lean Leeson Row Iwo: llildred Keyser Elizabeth Vkleiland Dot XVile Jeanne Dudley Ella Jean Gross Rosemarie Dailey Kathleen Hoffman Charlotte Parkin Cornelia Boreman Joan Smoot Miss Ida M. Peters Row three: Joan McMillen Bernice Jackson Ann Bonar Pat Napier Marshnlline Grant Twila Mason Ruth Smart Virginia Hughes Nancy Cupples Ruth Powell No! in picture: .loan O'Connor SENIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB Row one: Barbara Holpp Mildred Mullen Orvella Brake Wanda Bennett Thelma Marshall Geraldine Friend Ada Rice Miss Phelps Row two: Dorothy Duncan Relha Moncrief Mary Robinson Iva Rice Louise Graham Dorsalie Tindle Betty Atkinson Jean Stalnaker Zelma Eaton Row three: Charles Nuzum Bob Miller William Coulter Lawrence Lemon Irene Byers Nora Gregg lla Smith Betty Simmons Teresa Butcher Dorothy Deem Marie XVingrove Not in picture: Leah Bush Ruth Davis Raymond Marshall William Mozley Clara Reeder Bonnie Lou Pickens SOPHOMORE BOOK CLUB Row one: Rose Marie Craven Jane Halley Jean Anthony Vonda Sollberger Roma Murphy Betty Waterman Row Iwo: Regina Hays Evelyn Hardman Jean Curry Janet Edwards Susan Rowley Jeneanne Amos Lorna Douglass Julia A. YVilley Row three: Bob Riddle Jim Dyar Bill Keigwin Juanita Smith Betty Cameron Phyllis McBride Angela Peterson Betty Stanley Ione Mrs, Not in May Hele Lindamood Fay picture: Jack Thornton ne Cale JUNIOR HIGH BOOK CLUB Row o Joe ne: Jarvis Robert Parrish Robert Mr:Atee Paul Miller Alice Reed ROLL' Iwo:- Carl Price Robert Dunham Robert Wesson Shirley Harris Ronnie Starcher Barbara Shouldis Jane Lanham Row lhree: 2 Suzannah Smith Virginia Parrish Jerry Tyson Richard Marquis Clyde Nelson Clyde Morlan Dorothy Knopp Mrs. Patterson Row four: Mary Jean Pryce Jean Bradley Shirley Waxler Kathleen Johnston Marvin Greenberg Dick Gilbert Dick Potter Patricia Cannon Fleet Argabrite No! in picture: Ada Reed Edward Vincent Kenneth Vifilson Sophomore Book Club The members of the Sophomore Book Club chose their activity because through it they have access to selected books. The one book the girls vie for is Seventeenth Summer, but there is no contention among the boys since air and War stories, their favorites, are numerous. During club periods they present their current rea-ding and sometimes are privileged to have their adviser, Mrs. Fay, read to them. Junior High Book Club The activities of the Junior High Book Club are educational as well as entertaining. These students are learning the importance of developing an interest in good literature. Reports are made on the books they have read, and favorite authors are discussed. Every member must read at least sixteen books during the year. M l 0 613- zljl A 'wx xt ! -nl 1- gisQ ffJ2y lima: J y 'S Ax NX gg, it 'g f ,Q I - fy gi gl! ll ' 'gi ft ' annul' . .iff PM A l Qui f ' r,X l 51 ll l I t Short Story Writing Club The Short Story Writting Club, offered for the first time this year, was organized for the purpose of developing latent writing talent in ambitious students, By the end of the year each member must show a rejection slip or a check for an original story he has submitted to a publisher. The members are working hard, with special concentra- tion upon juvenile stories. if Junior-Senior Book Clubs ..,, 4, K X X The boys and girls in these two clubs. which meet t a f his separately, are working for quality and quantity in K their reading. If you would scan their carefully planned and selected list, you would see that it is a -Q, compilation of current best sellers as well as old fav- orites. They discuss their favorite books and authors and read reviews of current books to keep abreast of the literary world, fa' xx- l37 Y? 0 7 X 4 X I' Y X. Sq' V , , - X -6 f as 1 t'2Oi1.5 Mx-4' :Q - 'Q it s. uit l vw . N , ililfiiiiii r -- ' . :- T ,7 , , W: -C 'T 3 X t-X ll. f X xg MR it SHORT STORY WRITING CLUB Danny Chichester Paul Alexander Glen Bloomer Mrs. Catharine Clark June Taylor Wanda Looney Mildred Dooley Not in picture: Pal Higgins lloward Shaffer Don l.yons .lim O'Btirn JUNIOR-SENIOR BOOK CLUBS Row one: Mildred Ludwig Bcity Spaur Janet Bishop Row two: Betty Yost Maxine Wigal Phyllis Eaton XVanda Desltins Row three: Miss Ida M. Peters Miss Mary Jo Davis Bob Cunningham Roy Stewart Jim Booth Robert Roth XVilliam C. Russell Jl H ti om owar Thomas Vditt Not in picture: Frances Eddins Mary Ferguson P' lM l tar ar ow John XVood JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Row one: Mary Evelyn McPeck Kathleen Ash Barbara Dolson Donna Mel-lenry Dorothy Nensc Nancy Cnusten Mary l.ou Smart Mary Sue Bcver Ellen Conner Student Sponsor Mary l.ue Montoya Freda Flesher Lois Cant Dorothy Dawson Ann Bonar Student Sponsor SENIOR HIGH JOURNALISM CLUB Row one: Joan Callahan Bernadette Reynolds lfdwin McCauley Hubert Fisher Chester Burns Jack Treadway Rott' two: Beverly Davis Alleyne Congrovc Joann Newberry Ardith Mixer Betty Burns Glenna Rymcr Betty Simmons Niiss Marsh Not in piclure: Geraldine Stanley Ka i , Junior High Girls' Book Club xt ' . Through their participation in this club the girls receive enjoyment and information, as well as an X I -iQ,,,, . l . . . . . .. i i -mt appreciation of a higher standard of rea-ding. The 5':fl2fjg, members have access to some of the best books in the A library-an enviable opportunity! lt is no feat for them to read the required sixteen books a year. During yfffilx their club meetings these avid readers talk about their xg' Z, books, usually giving summaries of their favorites. ' Senior High Journalism Club To learn how to Write in the journalistic style is the purpose of the Senior High Journalism Club. These ambitious journalists, who Write anything from news stories to feature articles and columns, are fortunate in being able to see their work in print, for they assist in writing news for the school JOURNAL. Row one: Bill Uhl, Bob Foster, Jo Anne Rhodes, Patty Frye, Jackie Lou Barnes, Don Hendershot, Charles Dana, Mike Doonan, Jim Treadway. Row two: Carman Adams, Stanford Wells, Russell Tice. Stevie Broida, Virginia Sams, Joan Marshall. Annabel Layman. Pat Lofty, Pat Greene, Mr. Harold Full, Row three: Frank White, Robert Leo, Charlotte Frame, Violet Fae Marks, Wilma Reynolds, Pat Metcalf, Doralene La Rue, Norenc Robinson, Earlene Jones, Jacquelyn Watson, Barbara Flood, Marjorie Lou Leonard, Irene Gordon, George Ferry. Not in picture: Karl Summers, Helen Williams. Junior High Journalism Club The Junior High Journalism Club is organized to provide news and features about the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students for the school newspaper. In doing this, the club furnishes a background of experiences for students whose interests center around journalism, or Whose wish it is to express themselves in some creative way. This training has as one aim the preparation of its members for successful participation in the Senior High Journalism Club, when they reach that level: and, secondly, to present the possi- bilities of journalism as a vocation, The highlights of this year's activities have been talks by speakers of local prominence, a trip to the - 1.-:-.1-e 2-.sf-us sirfbr'-aes - .,-Q. .. wmv . 5.-.--. f ' - plant of The Parkersburg Sentznel, and a variety oi v X social affairs. as-f, J , V 4.1 mai-l v 5 ' -1 VM ff-Eifff-side Ci gfu l EF- if-will K 4 ,,1 , 'Q , Y -f.5i:Z'1'16 ' -. ii--1. .'.,..,.,,, .N ',',l Ag me 'D OH - JUNIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB Row one: Betty Anthony Sue Ann Hylbert Dorothy Fly Kitty Middleton Zella Marie Stewart Betty Lou James Donna Faye Dailey Roux Iwo: James Evers Peggy Ann Lemon Marguerite Phillips lrene Hofmann Mike Stephens Ernest Rice lva Jean Balderson Mrs. Lucille Amos Row three: Bernita McCoy Barbara Frederick Emogene Fletcher Kathryn Tanner Betty Lee Bauman James McGraw Clinton Colley Harley Dowler Nor in picture: Betty Hardin Kathryn Tavlor Henry Jenkins SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB Row one: Jack Dyar Betty Brookover Mildred Stewart Donald Duckworth Eileen Braham Elaine Wertenbaker Dalton Flcshman Row two: Bettie Lee Rowley Merna Wise Juanita Shuey Pat Hull Pauline Braham Harold Sutton Mrs. XVilson Row three: Ronald Overton Mary Jane Smith Charles Sarver Donald Day Joan Ferguson Lois Alton Elnora Norman Glenna Williams April Bowser Not in picture: Lois Ault Roy Van Fossen Junior High Bible Club The Junior High Bible Club QITIPDBSIZCS the importance of the Bible in our educational as well as our spiritual plan. These young people endeavor to learn more about the Bible by conducting discus sions based on the chapters they are studying. For one of their weekly programs they produced a play written by Blanche Bayless, 'iOne Thing Thou Lackestf' Other students were invited to this meet ing. Senior High Art Club 125 Y- J faf J 'X : 4,3 ?-ff,,AZ'Ai 1 . 5 ' f' J 'rig-g4 , 1 'T . V P il' ' ,, lf: Aw - Under the supervision of Mrs. IsabelWilso1i the Senior High Art Club offers its 1 members an opportunity for creative expression and for practice along the many lines of art work. The students aid each other by offering helpful hints and constructive criticism. Those students who are interested in art, but who have not been able to include a course in art in their regular curriculum. are fortunate in having such an activity provided for them. Row one: Guy Kittle, Lawrence Boord, Lois Edelen, Sue Snyder, Donald Russel, Bob McCoy, Harley Jenkins. Row two: Bobby Myers, Paul Wilson, Don Carter, Lucille Elliott, Harriett Maynard, Ruth Ann Cain, Carma Lee Smith, Helen Gales, Mrs, Lillian Sinnett. Row three: Violet Smith, Kathleen Noe, Connie Chambers, Jean Spencer, Joan Bonar, Ann McCullough, Grace Brake, Mary Ahart, Ruth Kaufman, Connie Wentzel, Jack Davis. Junior High Art Club The Junior High Art Club gives its members an opportunity to engage in any kind of art Work they desire. The chief purpose is to help the boys and girls create a hobby and improve their skill and appreciation of art. Some of these students are quite accomplished, and this opportunity to express themselves in the phase of art in which they are especially talented may prove in later years to be very beneficial in their vocation. The instructor, Mrs. Sinnett, offers constructive criticism as well as helpful suggestions. The girls and - boys have had practice in various forms of art-- creative designing, painting, sketching, carving, pas- C tels, charcoal, cartooning, and clay modeling. g v NC gp' 1 N 3 avfm fffifillf ftf 5 P L, 'kki'1f - aim X gi wr lla, 1 ll Y I K ff lf, y' x , at I' fbnx' is ffl it Qg 1 y ' Q, I s1'.,fs. .: Q dpi K Sr X! THESPIAN TROUPE 264 Row one: Raymond Taylor Thomas Witt Sharon Scholl' Marry Overton Jane Cattle Run: Iwo: Conard Casto Sue Arnold Carolyn Renner Janet Spencer Betty Jones John Letopoulos Row rhrccz Betty O'Linn Bohn Patty Butscher Joanne Taylor May Jack Thornton Frances lrliteshew Miss Edith Humphrey Row four: Dina Scholl Judy Henniger Norma Lea Kiser Camille Smith Kathleen Sweeney Mary Kathryn Devine Nancy Nuhfer Don McClure Bob A, Wharton .Vol in pirrure: Dianne Bradford Grace Spaid Jean Devereaux Gene Dcarman SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB Row one: Norma Carmichael Randall Lott Robert Jewett Janet Robinson Dorothy Faye Moore Alan Sunshine XVilma lVlcClung liva Mowery Row two: Judith Young Sharon Frame Ruby Willison Norma Chancey Cathryn Pyles Kay Sydick Rosalie Pennybackcr Betty Jean Farnsworth Barbara Woofter Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson Row zhrce: Carol Brown Lucille Tanner Howard Tefft Michael Rolston Patsy Colvard Dolores Sommerville Nancy Guinn Peggy Gant Sherry Lemley Lenore Jeffrey Not in picture: Leorna Ann Hendershol Mable llolland Hannah l,ou Hull Gerry Sadler Rosalie Shepherd Alan Spince Nina Armstrong Thespian Troupe 264 This active organization is composed of students of particular merit in the dramatic field. As would be expected of such an accomplished group, they produce many plays each year. Besides staging the annual Thespian play, they participate in the State festival held each year in Morgantown. Some of this year's outstanding activities have been the successful production of Lost Horizon and an Armistice Day assembly, and the organization of a new Thespian troupe at Elizabeth. Seventh Grade Dramatics Club With the assistance of two senior high students, c v Q iff. -4 Mrs. Hutchinson instructs the Seventh Grade Dra- A 1 matics Club in various phases of the art, their study ' A ' culminating in the production of pantomimes and plays. Their aim is to look over the dramatic Held llmgim and lay a foundation for further work along that Jtlffhl X! ilu fl? ll 'uni Wifi went into rehearsal and was dated for assembly pro- duction, but on that day members of the cast were all down with the measles. ' I L9 1 il v1 L ,Ft lg' line. During the latter part of the year a comedy . da H 6333, x0 . Jay Row one: Mary Jane Miles, Mary Jane Wigal, Bubbles Smith. Mary Deem, Gayle Harper, Patricia Bell, Dorothy Ferrell. Row rwor Nadine Morehouse, Jeannine DePue, Glenna Park, Regina Ruble, Waneita Stephens, Mary Wade, Dottie Conley, Jackie Sammons, Delores Watson. Row three: Pat Summers, Mary Johnson, Judy Samuels, Kathleen Hudgins, Pauleen Hudgins, Grace Spaid, Loraine Smith, Marjorie Bailey, Gerry Dotson, Juanita Dotson, Sarah Uhlman, Patsy Hewitt, Miss Edith Humphrey. Row four: Gonard Casto, Raymond Taylor, Margaret Hylbert, Faith Shelby, Nancy Lewis, Betty Tracewell, Sue Slater, Betty Lewis, Barbara Remaley, Anna Whitlatch, Gertrude Andrews, Earnestine Schoiield, Shirley Baker. Not in picture: Betty Trout. Junior-Senior Dramatics Club The aim of this club is to teach the student the fundamentals of dramatics, to give him a chance to perform among his fellow students, and to promote a better understanding of the outside world through dramatics. The club hour is devoted to learning to apply make-up, to speak correctly, to develop correct posture, and to the study of dialect and stage lighting, as well as to the writing of plays, and the enacting of pantomimes. Whether the student intends to continue studying dramatics or not his participation in this activity . J helps him to improve his posture, speech, and per- sonality. Any interested upper classman has the privilege of joining the Junior-Senior Dramatics Xlll im? I ll y Gi ,. ., 1 N H .f Q., f ,.iijqfy. ,e'W, W i ll f . ' :ij 1 -1-'- Sophomore Playshop The Sophomore Playshop is the final step in the grooming of the students to prepare them for their participation in senior dramatics. The club has three major aims, which are: to improve each student's personal appearance, manner of speaking, and person- ality. These are essential to the students not only in the dramatic field, but also in everyday life! The members have received instruction in make-up, Written a play which was given for the Senior High Dramatics Club, and presented 'AThe Murders of Miriam for an assembly. As the PARHISCHAN goes to press they are casting Starstruck, which they expect to produce early in May. It will be a pay performance during fourth period, the proceeds to go to a school fund. Row one: Nettie Sue Triplett, Lenore Sprout, Pauline Petty, Jo Anne Vandall, Edith Uppole, Helen Rowley. Row two: Leroy Sams, Maxine Herdman, Nataline Moyer, Jane Cottle, Dortha Reed, Geneva Reed, Mary Ann Price. Row three: Suzanne O'Dell, Jo Ann Keith, Peggy Lou Montgomery, Peggy Rost, Lana Rawson, Mildred Knowlton, Doris Eoutty, Annabel Van Horn, Nancy Lichiello, Student Sponsors: Nancy Nuhfer, John Letopoulos. Row four: .lack Horner, Erank Harvey, Betty Headlee, Mary Lou Cochran, Jacqueline Dotson, Harriet Parkin, Elizabeth Reebel, June Adrienne Jordan, Ruth Gustke, Ethel Loy, June Southern, Evelyn Bibbee. Not in picture: Maxine Greenberg-Student Sponsor, Forrest Chevront, Phyllis Gilchrist. i Row one: Lucy Bowser, Ellen Bonnett, Janet Ashby, Sarah Biram, Margaret Nesselroad. Row two: Betty Chichester. Marilyn Stone, Barbara Lowe, Jo Ann Summers, Bonnie Jean Hurst, Frances Fox, Patricia Pratt, Rosalee Staats. Row three: Student Sponsors: Mary Kathryn Devine, Nancy Nuhfer: Gwendolyn Stalnaker, Doris Mae Rardin, Lois Farnsworth, Mary Ann Cook. Eileen Janet Cremer. Wilda Jean Caplinger, Orma Jeanette Baylous, Norma Jean Baylous. Row four: Mary Louise Welch, Mildred Ferrell, Ruth Lee Friend. Pauline Corbitt, Clesta Dickson, Mitzi Witt, Billie Lou Jackson, Betty Hewitt, Jean Kesling, Catherine Danforth. Not in picture: June Griffith, Mary Keller. Eighth Grade Dramatics Club The purpose of the Eighth Grade Dramatics Club is to recog- nize and develop each members dramatic ability. After one year's instruction, a student who has taken an active part should be able to appear before an audience with considerable self-assurance. The members have given individual pantomimes, monologues, and poetic readings. They have seen demonstra- tions of the art of applying make-up and have had some practice in its use. Though SQ it few, if any, members plan to take up profes- Wg il sional dramatics, this instruction will open 1 QS? ll a new field of entertainment for them. lt ,Za f v ,J 9 'M ' iii flff- lug, M is Tix.-1 7 4 i -, ii hhxgggh, , . 2 at if M l i ' 'f 1141 ' fiff ,, i r 'yi ,Ig ,tflf ,,-- ,3 3 . ,f,riH,,y,yl kilt 1 N x IM.,-11.' fl.: ' , :mm -E XW j V, xl I t lllinll iw ,lil.jl 'giz1l A ' E Ninth Grade Dramatlcs Club The lN1nth Grade Dramatics Club is composed of students interested in laying a good foundation for further work in dramatics. Then' aim IS to develop personality through dramatic training, to realize the value of reading plays, and to improve their speech. Under the supervision of Mrs. Harris, assisted by Grace Spaid and Maxine Greenburg, the il Q. M ,ff 1' Ny? ' 'e 'wv' xx fxqgkgfwagyifi ,-'495 W effetffffff. 4 fff M sf f Q ,,. 4 ' S fe af 4-is We 1, 0 4 :fbi 1 N-'ff' in , sim' 1 'Mig I Pr ff. 'Q fx 'X X A.,-Sb B J ,'i f'l' if -M li.,i1'iilil:Flif 'fdlfll bij! iixiljij ij' A., if sy wg, 1,1 1. If 12 , f w .-A 'Q Q ,oe 11 x- zz- 1-sim-..f' ,455-l52ffZZ'S s e' :Y-:fa -'wt -52' 1 .-misss ms -at wg-sas. i .'.-fmwwi in gi. x 555361 'A .fg,st'3'55z-' his -1 T71-E-ff ein Y J . 5 :ff , brew, ., T' . ' ' ' if ff '- ' X ' Q Pa, L e -.-faw..wiu rt :f . . , . . ipjljl ,r 1 aw Tii i- A f Xa- , ' s - Q ' - T .. club members are Given instruction in the application of make-up and D training in speech by the recitation of tongue twisters and monologues. They fin-d pantomiming useful in developing acting. All their Work has not been just practice, however, for they presented the play Madness in Triple Timey' for a junior high assembly, and they are preparing another to be presented soon for the Eighth and Ninth Grade Dramatics Club. The club offers an excellent opportunity for interested students to gain practical experience in dramatics. Row one: Patti Boudinot, Joann Eddell, Norma Jean Hoyler, Donna Boso, Anna Tice. Row two: Phil Smith, Helen Louise Brown, Gladys Bartlett, Ann Cole, Betty Weaver, Thelma Steed, Patty Bradley, Dorothy Houchin. Row, three: Grace Spaid, Student Sponsor: Joe Kiser, Bettv Taylor, Nancy Haddox, Christine Rosencrance, Jimmie Tippens, Mary James, Janet Turner, Peggy Shelene, Mrs. Delberta Harris. Row four: John Letopoulos, Maxine Greenberg, Student Sponsors: Martha Christmyer, Peggy Knick, Grace Davis, Shirley Booth, Helen Buck, Dorothy Smart, Dorothy, Rapp, Slice Kimble, Fred Shriver. Not in picture: Eva Cline, Sally Fletcher, Annabelle Slusher, Marjorie Wigal, Alice Mae losser. , - . 1 l 2 l Stamp Club The collection and study of stamps is sometimes considered a mere pastime, but the members of the Stamp Club ind it an interesting hobby of educational value. Through stamps, collectors learn much geography and history. Many of the Stamp Club have begun their study with general collections, While others have been specializ- ing exclusively in United States stamps. Q Travel Club The Travel Club is unique in that its members ' travel by staying at home. Individual members, outside speakers, and their sponsor, Miss Johnson, give talks on the trips they have taken, Films pic- turing famous places have been viewed by the group. Even though they are unable to travel, they have learned through the experiences of others the enjoy- ment and educational value of travel. li ill it , f ull ! T . V l I M R : l X - K 1 In 'ily r STAMP CLUB Row one: Russell Barnhart Carl Ruble Ira Linicicome Jan: Jackson Student Sponsor Jay XVildt Row Iwo: Frank Jenkins Donald Eads Paul Kanalz Tom Bever Bill l-lokman Donald Morehead Not in pirlure: John Beckett Billy Bond Benny Turner Don Vlolie Joe Prince Dick Sperry Paul Miller TRAVEL CLUB Row one: Ann Congrove Ruth Mcliibhen Chrisleen Fitch Evelyn Deems Patty Fore Mildred McDonald Audra Buckalew Row Iwo: Bill Cameron Jean Flinn Josephine Stephens Bcrnadine Cox Betty l.. Stephens Belly Juan Cox Jo Ann Cooper Jack Davis Uvonah Smith Miss Effie May Johnson Row three: Charles Kirkpatrick Everett Clegg Frank Oldham Tom Varner John Buckley Ruby Vv'igal Vfilladene Allen Darrell Flinn Robert Atkinson Not in picture: Davis Anderson Leon Barnes Delma Emerick Paul Johnson Margaret Lawmzn INTERPRETATION OF CARTOONS CLUB Row one: Tom Anderson Billy l-lalterman Frank Lee Bob Armstrong XVilliam Cheuvront Ronald Miller Richard Durnell Row IlL'OZ Bruce Hoff Albert Clem Carroll Kelley Charles Bassett Ray Congleton 'Nilliam Smith David Grimm Mrs, Lena Smith No! in pirlurez Charles Adkins Richard Barber Ben XVilliams Don XVingrove Charles Neal Jay XVildt SENIOR HIGH MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Row one: Richard Blair Burd XVright James Long Joe Lanlz Billy Kimble Row Iwo: Bill Burner Kathryn Leach Emily Jeanne Amhur Grace R. Patterson Helen Mcljherson Bryan Blair Mr. M. XV. Linger Row Ihree: XVilliam King XVilliam Riddle D laul Davis Paul Lyons Bob Smith Donald Dawson Louie Semple Paul Hall No! in picture: Richard Green Delbert Haines Robert Johnson Gail Morehead William Sellers Kenneth Snyder Paul Stephens Jesse Todd Glen Vensel Elmer XVheeler James XViseman ne Interpretation of Cartoons Club The boys in this club are collecting and making a study of the cartoons found in local and metropolitan newspapers. The aim is to learn how to get current events and historical facts from the caricatures. Opportunity is given in each session for the inter- pretation and exchange of ideas on the best cartoons of the vveek. Senior High Model Airplane Club il The Model Airplane Club provides a medium for those students interested in the construction, design, and general study of the various types of airplanes. K l ff Each club member must construct at least one modelg l it it ff 1' many construct more. They have held an exhibit of ,V their Work, displaying a model of each type con- a structed. 1 fax 0 Q s v mi Q ral? l ll cuji f it 'l ll flll i ir ni 'I li il M , .iii i'-il i Yi' 7 ff , 'Vieira -4 K -Y X . in W4 ' 451 ' QQQZ5 1 Y -i V -'fi 'f S li fm 'I' L' W, ff fc K l Wl,ll,gy Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America promotes agricultural leadership and cooperation. The majority of the students live in rural districts, Where they have a better opportunity to Work out their projects. While participating in these activities, they not only gain valuable experience, but also develop character and citizenship. The work of the club is expressed in their motto: Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve, Y, Pen Pals Club This all-girl club was formed to give its mem- bers a chance to correspond with people in other parts of the World. One Thursday out of every month is devoted to rea-ding to the group a few of the XA most interesting letters. These girls believe it is vitally IX lx G 4 Qi 'l NY Y? l kha n . .Ax , 1 ' f, .Q lt K x Q, X , Ev .h X M471 1 X ' X W J fa-ifzimw 1' kr important to become acquainted With the habits and customs of other peoples. uxtx X4 Xl Le- X 'I 3-9 If Y an N- X ,A x FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row one: Claude Buckley Jack Eagle Gale Hains Emmett Full Fayette Somerville Row two: Chester XVright Charles Morris Jack Rosencrance XVilliam McNickle Earl Eaton Roger Amos Delbert Daugherty Earl Hayes Row three: Samuel Phillips Harry Coe Darrell Stump Franklin Dowler Robert Burton George XVyer, Jr. Elmer Gemmer Gene Grogan Kenneth Montgomery Mr. E. A. Grow Row four: Eugene Roberts Harold Cline Charley Haverty Herman Richardson Charles XVingrove John Stevens Ray Mahaffey Alvie Smith Not in picture: NVilliam Cox William Graham Leonard Lowers Cleve Montgomery Thurman Smith PEN PALS CLUB Row one: Helen Emerick Eleanor Sheppard Betty McKinney Ruth Ann Lewis Macelyn Grant Thelma Potts Ann Cook Marilyn Moore Glenna Kink Row two: Alberta Johnson Billie McGee Jean Morehouse Barbara Miller Sue Porter Cora Lee Radcliff Jo Ann Sellers Shirley Shuker Noralee Phillips Juanita Marks Miss Naomi Burk Row three: lda McAtee Lorraine Packetr Juanita Naylor lrene Merrill Evelyn Hile Betty Chaddock Nora, Jean Goudy Marilee Maxson Mildred Lacy Yoho Reva Kaufman Kathryn Tefft Noi in picture: Mary Mercer Maxine Frazier Wanda Tanner 4-H CLUB Row one: Nancy Sims Betty Bargeloh Mary Headley Betty Hill Kathleen Mixer Faye Dille Byron Byers Carl Rector Dean Thompson John Eckarr Row two: James Channell Crane M. Graybell lone Lindamood Patricia Carder Betty Mixer Ann Dye Kathleen Hoffman Ellen Dye Betty Burns Anna XVhitlatch Billy Malheny John Bailey Mr. L, CQ. White No! in piilure: Betty XVandless Ralph lliggins JUNIOR HIGH MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Row one: Donald Mc,-Xtee Jerry Treadway James llarper Lloyd Flanigan llarold Kirk Scott Mclllung lfarl Chapman David Givens .limmy Lewis Robert Lowers Row two: Paul Burgy Alpha Lawman Cfalvin Hoffman Paul Volsly Jack Bobier Lawrence Dyer Richard Keesor Jim Rollins Bruce Harris Billy Reed Canis Duncan Row three: Jimmy Black Lory Horner Jack Poutty Robert Pryce Robert Graham Harry Cover Paul Life James Perry Sherman Jeffreys Miss Bonnie Farnsworth Mrs. Virginia Apple Student Sponsors: Stanley Bates Allen Pennybacker Row four: Denzil Boss .Iames Darrell Mcfflung Cramer King John Laughery Russell Lockhart Olis Farley Paul Cornell Gene Kellison Richard Harris Gene Harris lfdward Xklersler, .lr. Daniel Van Clief ,Ross Terrell, Jr. Not in pfclure: Bill Hawk James Parrish XVilliam Cobb Harold Turner Bob Leo John Lowery Robert lowers Denny Myers Carl Chaddock 4-H Club The club carries out the general 4-H program which has as its purpose the achieving ofthe abundant life through the development of Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. By giving the different officers and committees the responsibility of arranging for and per- forming all activities, the members are trained to be leaders. The club motto is Make the Best Better. Junior High Model Airplane Club The Junior High Model Airplane Club endeavors to stimulate interest in the designing and construction of airplanes. It provides a splendid opportunity for air-minded boys to secure practical knowledge in the construction of flying scale models of their favorite ,z .z I V , , i lzi' gl li 'B l-lk I dl? X ZW B r planes, The boys also study the recent developments made in aeronautics, identification of aircraft, and, to C' some extent, the principles of navigation. i LQ,,g if , x Military Science Club The Military Science Club was organized to furnish training for those boys who Want to know something of military life and procedure. This training consists of infan- try drill, classification and identification of small arms, and military courtesy and discipline. They are taught the importance of being able to function both as a group and as individuals. These boys receive a foundation that most inductees are not privi- leged to have! X X Seamanship Club The Seamanship Club provides an educational and stimulating background for its members, most of Whom expect to join the Navy or Merchant Marine. Training is given in such subjects as the computation V' ? of distances and boxing of the compass: the boys also learn marine terminology. The correct way to man and operate a lifeboat in case of an emergency was demonstrated to the club, The information gained from this club will prepare them for successful sea- manship, whether as a hobby or as a vocation. in ll -- MH ll iff. 'll 1 - 1 , 1 'H I A Wi 1, IU fl .Wa 'ff V 4, 1 if .22 Xifi W lijflt' i 7' 'V 3213373155 I V i Ll W1 ix Fifa? Miii' i lfflfi' -a , If . A ,:.'.,r,-, in .- V ze XM ' it i I'LMfiE V .-fs.-fr 1 M Vv H , EL , X X lm' 'X llf-All fr K l J- Z K .1 L7 ' X A VXAQQLX -- -4 ,- 'iz MILITARY SCIENCE CLUB Row one: Bill Sturgeon Paul McKibben Stanley Bates Nathan lloover Dick McCauley Chandis Wilson Russell Vvligal Gene Crone Ro ru Iwo: Don Hart Harold Freshour Gene Casto Robert Bowles Ausril Spencer Charles Sams .lack Meredith Paul Loudin Lawrence Keiser Joe Shumway Mr. Ralph Hood Row three: Kendall liarper William Chichester Don Gaston Byron White Mike lVlcGrail Robert Coen David Rake Arden Nlollohan Steve Zegras Paul Gordon SEAMANSHIP CLUB Row one: John Cunningham Clyde Fisher Vw'illiam Fouse Charles Swearingen Link Milsark Clarence Campbell Chester Burroughs nw two: Darrell Buckley Paul Borrelli Charles Landsettle Darrell Parsons Ken Richards James Bouras Ted Washabaugh Bill Cowan Mr. J. F. Birmingham Row three: Nile Farnsworth Dick Evans-Lombe Bill Milhoan Roy Wildman Jim Douglas John Ciocherty Allen Pennybacker Robert Meredirh Charles Allen Kenneth McKinney Dick Hayes CHEMISTRY CLUB R ow one: Sylvia Lemasters Betty Farnsworth Jeanne Johnson Carlene Blair Phyllis Currey Imogene Vincent Louise Spohn Row Iwo: R Jerry Barbee Kenneth Hannaman Mary Ann DeWitt Alcinda Davis Clara Xvhite Catherine Howes Jean Kress Doris Perkins Edna Lauderman ow Ihree: Jim Williams Steve Hanrahan Dan Douglass Jerry Dexter Bob Clark Bill Callahan Robert R. XVharton Bill Carpenter Jerry Axelrod Jack Conaway Don Snyder No! in picture: J Xklilliam Rexroad Don Holland Clifton Butcher John Budke Marjorie Ann Howes Ray Snider W'illiam Flesher Charlene Lang Earl Montgomery Dorothy Brown Sara Sutter Sara Grant Barbara Jones Leonard Lykins UDO CLUB Row one: Dale Bacorn Bill Fleming Carl Rector Billy Johnson Harry Hunter Row Iwo: R A7 Raymond Pepper Shirley Lewis Paul Hughes Billy Matheny Claire Metz Howard Stanley Dean Thompson ow three: Junior Kerby Junior Morey Robert Shepard Vernon Midcap James Brown Charles Dye, Jr. Don Janson James Fought Bill Thorne Sponsor: R. D. Myers or in picture: Melvin Lockhart Norman Eshelman Robert Brown Edgar Combs Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club is unique in at least two ways. For participation, no activity credit is granted, as its sole purpose is to provide more time in the chemistry lab for chemistry students. Then, membership is entirely a matter of chance. At the beginning of the semester those who are interested place their names in a hat, and those whose names are drawn are the lucky thirty-two. Judo Club A ff2! 7 X The Judo Club was organized by one of our X f,5 J N returned service men who volunteered to instruct a , g . . . C f' y N6 Xi group of boys in the fine art of this type of wrestling. is , Y C p, Jw Just how far the boys progressed is not known, but rwwx I! .QL we do know that there were no casualties and thus - f i .LJ infer that the instruction was mild and the practices X U N X J New W a little less rough than those engaged in by the young ff V' Vx 'W J' man who instructed the group. Long before the close y ,,,,,,, wmulf' Ca. ,f 65 N , H :fi C 'ffl-.rf fill 2 .ag-X7 M f V ,X N225 s i,v ax I1 of the year, the club disbanded because the instructor withdrew from school. aii. e , ..,. 1 ..... --.. Academy of Science Club The purpose of the Academy of Science Club is to promote an interest in and an understanding of science and its allied subjects, The members participate in stimulating discussions on current discoveries and inventions. They do not neglect, however, the study of the fundamental subjects which form the basis for science. Eighth and Ninth Grade Aeronautics Club ,gas X Training films and several trips to the airplane mechanics shop are used as instructional aids to teach the thirty-four boys of the Eighth and Ninth Grade Aeronautics Club the basic principles of aviation. ea t' 'il if ll , 5 gi 'i ' l . li 1' .i it W5 T' l ..a i 1 ' ,.,1..'.fjnT'g -gwiihf W 42 ' j ., Two senior high boys, Edwin Richards and Louis f . V -4 if ,,. . V, ' , it i!ltw'flWfli -1, EAU el iz -, I lfwAi.ILt ' ' 'L If 1 2: 7 y 'fvfg rpyf '2if ,f fQ,:fi is' E sie ge? stil ill!! Dye, sponsor the club, which meets in lll-A. ff If f f ACADEMY OF SCIENCE CLUB Row one: Harold Russell Mildred Cox Genevieve Midrap Jack McCarty Bill Schroeder Bill Rexroad Row Iwo: John Howell Dale Rawlings Reynor Ulery Bob Burke Raymond NVeekley Bob Roberts Don Hess Bill Ward Charles Williams Student Sponsor: Jack Anderson :N or In picture: Edgar McHenry David Vdilliams Lewis Haverly EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE AERONAUTICS CLUB Row one: Bill Spolin Bill Folwell Ray Stanley Paul Bates Lewis Dudley George Fanady Row Iwo: Richard Ruble David Cutlip Charles Stone John Little Gene Shaffer Bob Rexroad Row three: Eldred Vannoy Richard Elliott Charles Marks Don Martin Harold Lockhart Eddie Black Jim Davis Miss Louise C. Helmick Row four: Charles Mullen Bill Murphy Gene Sullivan George Farr Porter Loudin Raymond Greene Gene Cross Charles Denning Ray Shriner Not in picture: Howard Burchard Stewart Dudley Clarence Greenwalt Lewis Knopp Charles Meredith Fred Miller XVilliam Peterman Jennings Reeder Robert Tanner James Paxton Paul Mason Lewis Dye litlwin Richards CODE CLUB Row one: Jack Sams James Robinson Velma Hinzman Orine Rhodes Delbert Linch Darrell Sams Row Iwo: Gene Simms Russell Lockhart Bill Myers Dan Sams Eugene Adams Bob Rinehart Clarence Stephens Not in picture: Harry Crook XVilliam Sams Arland Saunders Robert Webb Nile Farnsworth JUNIOR HIGH AERONAUTICS CLUB Row one: Calvin Swesey Jack Moreland Charles Martin Paul Pierce Don Beckwith Row two: Roy Collett Charles Kirk Richard Moreland Marx Schauwecker Wayne Stemple Gerald Stanley Dick Murphy Billy Deever Charles Posey Row three: Carol Vanway Donald Sims Stephen Jones Edwin Jones Bill Clark Bill Evansfl.ombe Neal Coram Robert Congleton l-larold Fisher Charles Reed Leonard Loudin Jack Tracy Miss Chella B. Nowery Row four: Charles Shuniway Frank Acree Fred Hinshelwood Robert Helmick David Trout Walter Morgan Joe Patterson Charles Stanley Jim McMillion Clarence Dowler Fred Uppole Earl Smith Wade Kesterson No! in picture: Leon Gragg Bill Cochran Code Club K During the early part of the year the Code Club devoted its entire time to mastering the Morse code. To accomplish this more easily they divided the code into dot and dash groups. After they had mastered the enigmatic dots and dashes, they translated into English, messages dictated by Mr. Owen, via a regulation sending set. They have now become so proficient that they are translating from records, which dictate at quite a high speed. Junior High Aeronautics Club if , fy- 5,-LM rf - ':? +4 .: cs: , is-,Q To learn the parts of a plane, the rules observed P :gy lima , .v., - 1 by all good airmen, and the funadmental facts about .' fa , fri . . - 1 1 5.-rg ' tiff, flying 1S the aim of these students. A few of the ff 'j7 ,., X . . . . , f f ' 'f members are participating in a ten weeks program gjpixywfyqulw ., , , t ll ' f , nl' X .-is iiggghilp A Kali ! .J iss' jg if ' If i L ly ti c-N :PW l X if .R Qblw, aft X I 4 1-'W if offere-d by the Stewart Airport. During this time they , 3 ,J ry will be permitted to go on short hops and will be Y given detailed information under capable instructors. n If 'A .L. .- AI Row one: Donald Collins, Trevey Dulaney, Ira Deern, James McCrady, Wayne Morris. Row two: Charles Uhl, Helen Burkhart, Irene Smith, Betty Lou Smith, Mary Margaret Morehead, Nancy Louise Davis, Ronald Wilcox, Richard Peters. Row three: Reva Young, Norma Kaufmann, Mary Jane Fisher, Anna McKinney, Veda Rader, Betty Jean Smith, Peggy Shreeves, Jean Packer, Alice Weir, Carl Daesch. Row four: Enid Tracewell, Mary Jane Graham, Mary George, Margie Baker, Carole Olex, Ruth Somerville, Dorothy Flesher, Ann Moore, Geraldine Reese. Evelyn Stanley, Rowena Reed. Not in picture: Lewis Dye, Roy Farley, Doris Lawman, Betsy Morris. Senior High Aeronautics Club As the members of the Senior High Aeronautics Club believe in combining practice with theory, they engage in activities which provide both. They give reports on various aeronautical articles and books they have been reading, and see many films which explain and illustrate with greater detail the theories they have been discussing. Several speakers have visited the club and have told of their own experiences both in the air and with airplanes. The proximity of our trade school makes it possible for the members to study the parts of the airplane provided for the air mechanics shop. By viewing the aircraft engine there, they learn some- thing of the complexity of its operation. .- For further practical study the club makes trips to the airport to observe the planes housed there and to see the way an airport is operated. V , Monitors In a school as large as ours we need a group of students who will assist in corridor supervision. This work is assigned to monitors, who are on duty during all periods of the day an-d before and after school. These students, who must have at least an average scholastic standing since they devote their study hour to monitor duty and must be dependable boys and girls, offer their services voluntarily. They are responsible for such duties as watching the bicycle shed, observing pass slips, and directing visitors. Since the burden of corridor conduct falls upon them, it is the duty of each student to cooperate with them. They deserve our respect and gratitude for the efficient job they do, Row one: Charles Ash, Raymond Mullen, Carroll Gilchrist, Jo Ann Sams, Irene Martin. Row two: Virginia Phillips, Leroy Sams, Pat Hull, Carl Van Sickle, Betty Lou Scott, Edwin McCauley, Gene Doyle. Row three: Charles Swearin- gen, Peggy Harrison, Mary Morehead, Lena Elder, Gene Heinselman, Paul Archer, Tom Bever, Gene Casto, Sarah Virginia Rinehart. Row four: Betty Headlee, Kathryn Simmons, Ilene Dotson, Darrell Parsons, Edgar Dye, Bob James, Ira Poole, Bob Miller, Bob Kelley, Charles Kirkpatrick. Not in picture: John Cart, Wanda Deskins, Russ Augustine, Myrtle Cheat- ham, Kenneth Smith, Mary Fought, Paul Barrett. Charles Conger, Alma Ecker, Dale Bacorn, Dick Mitchell, Augusta Jo Dawson, Doris Ruth Dines, John Mayhew, Emmett Parr, Betty Mae Hatlonge. ' ' 'W' I Row one: Hazel Norine Davis, Jeannine DePue, Helene Janetos, Grace Brake, Betty Bargeloh, Mary Headley, Beryl Greene, Ruth Ann Hartleben, Dorothy Jean Bush. Row two: Norma Jean Anderson, Gertrude Andrews, Edith Everett, Fat Hull, Rosemarie Dailey. Ellen Conner, Susie Arnold, Katie Devine, Jo Fries, Pat Batton. Row three: Margaret Lawman, Doris Davis, Jo Prince, Dine Morehouse, June Adrienne Jordan, Dorothy Barnett, Helen Brannon, Kathleen Hoffman. Freda Hartley, Patty Fore, Frances Staats, Yvonne Mills, Pauline Hudgins, Kathleen Hudgins, Kathryn Morris, Ernest Whitehead. Row four: Bette Kurtz, Mary Ann DeWitt, Kathryn Simmons, Betty Lewis, Ruth Little, Janet Bott, Barbara Remaley, Helen McPherson, Jo Ann Johnston, Mildred Ludwig, Mildred Dooley, Carol Frye, Pat Fleming, Betty L. Stephens, Marjorie Bailey. Student Assistants The Student Assistants make up another of our service groups. They must be recommended by their home room teachers as being capable and able to lose their study hour. During their home room period or study period they help the teacher whom they are assisting by performing such tasks as checking the attendance, marking papers, recording marks, and running errands. They are of great service to the teachers by relieving them of some of their routine duties. Such responsibilities prepare them for bigger jobs W 75.55, and bigger. responsibilities by training them to 'be capable, efficient, and thorough. Though these duties 2 ,' f may seem small, they give the students a valuable X N background which makes it easier for them to adapt X 't themselves to the duties of a business position. X . A yy, J !! Z I ' gl A2 2 M1253 REGISTRAR'S ASSISTANTS Row one: Kathleen Sweeney Sue Renncr Mary Kathryn Devine Eleanor Hays Cornelia Boreman Patty Butschcr Grace Spaid Row Iwo: Bill Derenburgcr Bill Pfalzgraf Reynor Ulery Joan McMillen Ann Bonar Pat Napier Carol Bates Nancy Farson Miss Virginia Allen No! in piclure: Joan Rowley ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row one: Ann Ingram Jane Jackson Betty lflendershot Louise Spohn Dan McGrew George Hipps Row Iwo: Ruth Grueser Eula Lee Morris Mary Jo Radcliffe Jean Lucas Marie Kesterson Kathryn Leach Marilyn Moore Betty Ludwig Row threei Ruth Powell Mary Kesterson Vivian Moore Joanne Taylor Esther Foggin Virginia Hughes Dorothy Dudley llflargery Ciainer Jean Miracle Row four: Rowena Reed Nancy Lewis Joan Dickson Maxine Montgomery Virginia Langtitt Lucille Schmiedcr Edith Bibbec Marjorie Johnson Kathryn Couch Betty Lou Ingold Nor in picture: Mary Virginia Patterson Pat Parrin Registrar's Assistants Each period you will find students in the regis- trar's office who are ready to answer the questions and fulfill the requests asked of them. Checking and filing student schedules, delivering pass slips, and aiding the registrar and assistant principal are but a few of the things they do, lt would be impossible for one person to complete the endless routine involved with the operation of this oHice without the help of these proficient students. Attendance Office Assistants ln order to keep our attendance system efficient, student help is necessary. These students take care of such duties as collecting absence slips, keeping attendance records, checking slips, and delivering pass slips for Mr. Warner. These assistants are selected with care, for their responsibility is great. Helping keep check on the absence of everyone in a school of this size is quite a job, and one which would be practically impossible without this assistance. Row one: Carmelita Smith, Mary Ann Newbanks, Lois Ann Wolfe, Jean Smith, Gertrude Sullivan. Row two: Betty Stephens, Cathryn Pyles, Dolores McCray, Ruby Brookover. Violette Roach, Louise Keller, Annabel Layman, Thelma Steed. Row three: Rosalie Pennybacker, Wilma Conrad, Zelma Eaton, Betty Martin, Frances Nicholson, Dorsalie Tindle, Marie Wingrove, Mrs. Fought, Stella Owens, Lucella Powell, Mrs. Ruby Steele. Row four: Joann Edgell, Alma McPherson, Louise Graham, Nina Life, Ruth Ramsey, Joan Grogan, Gene Grogan, Lois Gain, Glenna Tindle, Edna Lauderman, Arlene Bungard, Betty Simmons, Lena Harris. Cafeteria Assistants When you pass that row of tempting food each day in the cafeteria, do you ever realize how much Work is required for the preparation of this delicious array? The Cafeteria Assistants, directed by Mrs. Steele, help keep this service operating smoothly. Their Work starts early in the day and is continuous throughout the noon hour and early afternoon. Each girl completes the in-dividual task assigned her Whether it be Washing dishes, collecting money, taking care of trays, arranging the candy display. bringing up replacements of food, or marking slips. No matter what job she is assigned, each student does Sf, it to the best of her ability. sg .J This Work rovides valuable trainin for the irls R. P 2 3 S- either as a vocation, or as an and to efficiency in their v? -Z1 5 own homes. w ill T tif' 1Pfltfii3,3l,flllf 'T :gag --4 Lambda Girl Reserves LAMBDA GIRL RESERVES Row one: Rosalie Haynes Thelma Hostottle Janet Bishop Doris Deem Betty Hartleben Sarah Uhlman Helene Janetos Belly Hendershot Row Iwo: Rosalie Gale Patricia Smith Janet Bott Barbara Remalcy Jean Gorrell Pat Fleming Carol Frye Esther Foggin Mary Lou Smith Mrs. Claricc Beyer SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVE CLUB Row one: Carlsen Elliott Edna Lemley Eleanor Sheppard Jo Anne Vandall Janie Buchanan Sylvia Salisbury Irene Starkey Row Iwo: June Summers Jo Ann Keith Grace Looney Betty Jo McDonald Ann Hokman Mary Virginia Overton Uortha Recd Mrs. June Lay Row three: Dolores Casto Eloise Vance Jacqueline Dotson Dorothy Price Fay Lucas Nora Jean Goudy Betty Stanley lone Lindamoocl Mary Bayer Zeta Wigal The Lambda Girl Reserves under the sponsor ship of Mrs. Clarice Beyer, has been very busy this past year, engaging in many activities and visiting several interesting sites in the city. Among their various activities have been a box social several covered dish suppers, and a dance. They also had a tea for the junior high Girl Reserves. During the '1'0J 41f P ba I my Mgfzf fy., -t 1 igpww Z JKT X 'X 'my ll X af f' ff IJ Z bf! Christmas season they had a supper at the Y. W C. A., and then went caroling ' Sophomore Girl Reserve Club ' alfalfa .. g ,.. ,z QQ.-s. gc if We m -Wg,-.:I'f:cf-' ' ly I3 E1 ,'fi j 'T I Wi . c ' i f :r bfif filf' l fhliifmwt , A A wfryfr This year the Sophomore Girl Reserves have made a study of the kinds of oppor- tunities that will be open to them upon graduation from high school and have considered their own curriculum in the light of these facts. They have fulfilled their civic duties by helping the Red Cross and selling T. B. bangles. For social affairs they have enjoyed such activities as hikes, bowling, parties, and dances. Row one: Phil Smith, Ross Miller, Charles Scholl, Lewis Dudley, Bob Armstrong, Bob Congleton. Row two: Bob An- derson, Stewart Dudley, Bill Evans-Lombe, Jim Bing, Lawrence Dyer, Richard Durnell, Ronnie Wile, Buzzie Sunshine, Wayne Rinehart. Row three: Bob Jones, Paul Riggs, Billy Weeks, Carmen Adams, Charles Britton, Gage Barker, Joe Kiser, Wallace Taylor, Don Burge, Bill Uhl. Mr. Harold Full. Row four: Bill Sommerville, Paul Starr, Bob Cottle, John Hogg, Fred Shriver, Jack Shively, Jim Shively, Glen Dawkins, Bob McCoy, Jim Armstrong, Tom Parson, Jim Backus. Junior Hi-Y Club For the Junior Hi-Y Club, the calendar has served as a chart for marking the successful projects and activities during the year. SEPTEMBER: The club became affiliated with the National Council of Hi-Y Fellowship for the Hrst time. GCTOBER: Twenty-five scums were added to the roster as sits, bringing the club membership to the all-time high of forty-five. NOVEMBER: Money-making activities gave a favorable at c , D 2' L will ,ab , f Z W Vllll 'W f . gh - f. um li I wx, ,MQ 5 , . 1 gwlil 1 5 , ',- i, lxzvx .il V ,a w k N ,ry '. ff frlf 1.11, balance. DECEMBER: The holiday month provided the year's social highlight, a dance Cwith orchestraj at the Y. M. C. A. JANUARY: The Marietta and Parkersburg clubs engaged in a basketball contest, each taking its turn at being host and our group losing both events. FEBRUARY: This was the time for our intramural program and more projects for money. MARCH. A banquet for the year's new members was held. APRIL: The boys cooperated with senior club in pre-school Easter services. MAY: The out-going ninth grade members were feted. SENICR HI-Y Row une: Jack Brooks Joe llushion Dave Munchmcyer Bill Smith Paul Thayer Jim Jones Ernest Vtlliitehead Corliss XVcltner Tom Halfhill Row Iwo: Frank Allen Mort Union Dan Ruley Don Lantz Steve Hanrahan Beecher Eaton Carl XVard Jack White Bob Miller Don Mozena Don Lawson Tom Lytle Not in picture: Don Beary Rex King Bill Allen Bill Armstrong Gene Manzo MUCHACHA GIRL RESERVES Row one: Jewell Moore Dorothy Ferrell Dolly Yeater Annabel Van Horn Geraldine Stanley Gerry Dotson Ruth Hawk Patricia Bell Mary Virginia Patterson Row two: Belly Troul Pal Perrin Judy Samuels Peggy Rost Peggy Sue Overton Lorraine Packett Kathryn Nlorris Mary Trisslur Marjorie Bailey Joanne Bever Allyne Congrovc Row lhree: Elizabeth Revhel Anna Vilells Betty Vvlilson Jo Anne Boso Ruth King Dora Jean Bee Garnet kVilhelm Mary Jackson Ruth Smart Betty Anderson . .I :X K V ' 'Z Y- Xi e? Senior Hi-Y 'fr N -Wig-I M To become a member of the Senior Hi-Y a boy must have proved his integrity of character and his Q y , Nh ability to be a leader: thus it is an honor to be selected ' i' J K ' for membership. Besides their regular activities they BT V i in 1 have sponsored their annual Hi-Y Revue, participated f , Q X' X in the church basketball league, given a banquet and lil. ,5- clance in honor of the graduating seniors, and helped 'I X present the Pre-Easter morning services at school. l l! fl' Muchacha Girl Reserves The Muchacha Girl Reserves is composed of senior high girls, many of Whom have been active in Girl Reserves since junior high. This advanced group has participated in many activities this year. Under the supervision of Mrs, Johnson and Mrs. Wilson, they have sponsored a dancing class, assisted the Y. W. C. A. with their membership drive, and joined the Hi-Y in presenting the Pre-Easter services, Infirmary Assistants The girls who act as nurse's aides in the infirmary learn through first-hand experience the basic principles of caring for the sick. They assist Mrs. Herdman by running errands, keeping records, taking care of minor injuries, and performing routine check-ups. The tangible training they receive performing these duties provides them with a valuable background. This instruction proves beneficial from both the professional and the domestic angle. Football Helpers These are the boys who keep the spectators informed about the progress of the game. Before the kick-off they pass out programs, and during the game they note the progress by time and numbers on the scoreboard. Their task isn't all glitter. however, for they must carry the heavy metal number sheets back and forth and keep the scoreboard in working order. ' f A gd ff '-r im , is 1 'lg , J N ap A wwe-A aff fr r a T Y . f -QQGYI V- ,7 L r I, , A - fl ls lg, Y-51' .Q ftlfff . - l -if Q 3-rg Xslxllvrt I 73 , its ,fp f jf, J I, , as-'-rmfazf . X f 'c' Lfjti , 'Y ff jlgi J A fi 'till -' rl - 1' .V 'fa Q ' A . INFIRMARY ASSISTANTS Row one: Theresa O'Brien Pearl Smith Margaret Tallman Frances Cline Maxine Herdman Row Iwo: Pat Higgins Carma Cox Ruthanita Montoya Yvonne Mills Mrs. Lavon Herdman Not in picture: Betty Simmons Jacqueline Malley .lo Ann Bennett FOOTBALL HELPERS Row one: Wayne Stemple Robert Leach Mark Schauwecker Bill Cochran Everett Parrish Calvin Huffman Jack Morland .lim Thorn George Stevenson Row two: Joe Vlatts Charles Posey Don Sims Fred Vaughan Robert Rexroad Jesse Baumgardner Don Hess Dale Linger Richard Dailey Jerry Barber Row three: Richard Chapman Charles Grady Jack Anderson Earl Montgomery Paul Smith Bill l.Vard James Clegg Okev Butcher Tag Powell Viialrer Dawson Vvlilliam Chichester Robert Sams Row one: NVanda Ault, Jean Gibbs, Joan Kelly, Lois Dailey, Donna Robey, Janet Bell, Betty Riffle, Mary Ann New- banks, Stella May George, Sheila Potts, Eleanor Robinson. Row two: Macel McDermott, Patricia Ramey, Grace Goudy, Betty Richards, Norma Fury, Marjorie Ward, Danette Maul, Sue Ann Hylbert, Bonnie Jean Hurst, Jo Ann Summers. Alice Feick, Patty Fry, Zella Marie Stewart. Row three: Lorna Hyman. Doris Dailey. Dolores West, Patricia Beckner. Betty Summers, Shirley Harris, Arda Jane Remaley, Emogene Fletcher, Donna Lightner, Joyce Curran, Shirley Naylor, Donna Bailey, Susie Downs, Margaret Lemley, Betty Joe Boggess. Miss Patricia Reynolds, Miss Winona Wiseman, Miss Virginia Neptune. Row four: Janet Turner, Barbara Hewitt, Ann Moore, Joyce Cassis, Anna Tice, Rosetta Moore, Joan Devoll, Alma Conger, Pauline Blankenship, Dorothy Houchin, Helen Buck, Betty Weaver, Mary Louise Welch, Jean Ashcraft. Stella Watson. Martha Christmyer. Not in picture: Isabel Randolph, Patricia Bailes, Virginia Hulderman, Grace Long. Junior High Girl Reserves Clubs The members of the Junior High Girl Reserves Clubs endeavor to carry out their slogan, To face life squarely, by meeting with a keen mind and a firm hand each problem or difficulty that arises. By meeting together they have an opportunity to discuss their individual problems and to arrive at solutions. l'To find and give the best is the purpose of this active group. They learn to cooperate with others by serving their school and community. As an international organ- ization, the Girl Reserves have sponsored various relief drives. 1 ' . f 'af . , . . . . ,fmq-fair-1--Wlfvizi Each club plans its .individual program, giving ff the members a variety of interesting diversions. They have enjoyed such activities as parties, picnics, hikes, tg Q and dances. , , l m -314' ' '-, i .ill 1 ' -'fn 4 rv, ln ,ff Mt g! willy U l 6 ml W xx 4 yy: 'jjjgw pM Q 'ivjf-fltifii X it HM-2654, ily.. x Junior High Student Council The Junior High Student Council, besides directing activities relative to their part of the school, carries out programs which are requested by the administration. This year this active group has sponsored two assemblies, supervised their club program, managed the Christmas basket donations, and collected books for the tuberculosis sanatorium. They have led the junior high students through two successful JOURNAL campaigns and the Red Cross drive. .., Hi-Jinks Girl Reserves ii J 0 The Hi-Jinks Crirl Reserve Club, sponsored by Miss Nevada Clawson and Ruth Smart, aims to train its members to be better citizens and to be true Chris- tians by helping others at all times. Throughout the year various speakers have been invited to address the club. For social activity the girls have attended a chili supper at the Y. W. C. A. Sometime in the spring their service work will be a visit to the Wood County jail. ,r 1 -:Ml ff, 2, ' R0 I eqfbfxp, 3 N .J cf -iz R ft 'Ms fl . ,f f , '1 9- ,Q x , , xx' 5. , 0 2 ' 'N so , V , V w:yf,'-X ,if r- V 'J , ff ,ffl- 1 , ,O f L , J, ? JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Row one: Russell Lockhart XVally Taylor Speedy Gam Robert McAfee Johnnie Eckart Jerry Treadway Mike Doonan Row Iwo: Jack XVilson Glenn Nlercer Talma Wiggins Barbara Frye Georgianna Howes Lucille Elliott Dick Kohls Mary K. Gale Shirley Booth Row three: Carolyn McCullough Frank While Bob Roberts Richard Harris Bill Fins Margaret Barker Norma McCullough Pat Barnhart Mary Lue Montoya Jean Stukey Mary Jean Pryce Berry Dennis Miss Virginia Neptune Nor in pirzurez Richard Lowe XVilliam Sukirk HI-JINKS GIRL RESERVES Miss Nevada Clawson Ruth Smart-Advisor Rebecca Hughes Madalyn Lou Coen Marjorie Dawson Mary Morehead Jo Ann Williams Marie Rishel Betty Wolfe Betty Wharton Berry Clegg JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY ASSISTANTS CLUB Row one: Norman Byers Dale Rogers Sarah Ellen Ogden Marilyn Mcffray Jo Ann Full Barbara Doggs May Deem Row Iwo: Imogene White Neda Kay Dawson Gregory Prince Barbara Bragg Patricia Galbraith Barbara Davis Miss Lilian Middleswart No! in picture: Barbara XVilliams Joanne Buchanan James Humphreys FOOTBALL HELPERS Row one: Betty Lee Trout l.ouise Spohn Jewel Moore Betty Cantwell Betty Bohn XVanda Looney Hazel Davis Ruby Hawk Ann Ingram Row Iwo: Ruth Hawk Naomi Daniels Berry Ludwig Pat Hull Betty Johnson Betty Hartleben Betty Burns Anna Whitlatch Dorothy Flesher Grace Spaid Joan Taylor Twila Mason Miss Mildred Hiehle Miss Marguerite Pierce Row zhree: Ruth Smart Esther Foggin Marjorie Johnson Mary Kesterson Ruth Powell Rose Jahahn Betty Lewis Margaret Hylbert Nancy Lewis Rowena Reed Betty Anderson Ruth King Junior High Library Assistants Club The Junior High Library Assistants Club prepares ninth grade pupils to become library student assistants. The activities of the club include reading books, training in liling cards in the card catalog, helping to keep the books of the library in good condition, and Working as regular student assistants during the home room period and after school hours. Football Helpers These girls Work in pairs so that getting into the stadium can be more speedily accomplished. At each window of each booth one girl makes change While the other delivers the ticket. Then at each entrance there are two to collect tickets, Their work requires accuracy in counting and firmness in admitting only those with proper credentials, I 14 -5:2 I mWiiYf 7'f- ' . -f f in .9 , as ET? A , iq. 'ff 3. X, A li A i y r my ff Ki, M N5 if .-at If 7ib,y:fn ffm f Q 1 i,l B l X4 I . l 4 Tw ' V ri 5 HMI l I it - fi . itll rl li F- it ,CQ N 1 f ,f X it fl QK i M922 - 1 Q- , U ' Je 5 3 ll DEAN'S ASSISTANTS Row on Mary ez C. Thorn Nancy Dearlh Hildred Keyser Camille Smith Margaret Hewitt Juliet Lanham lla Smith Dorothy Barnett Row Iwo: Charlotte Parkin Sally llendershot Betty Carney Ruth Virginia Ash Betty Trout Not in piclure: .lean Schrader Mary Jackson Belly Shears Carol Cunningham Dean's Assistants Assisting Miss Ethel Musgrave each period are girls Who are chosen for their scholastic standing. dependability, and general character. This is important, for those who Work in the dean of girls' office hold positions of responsibility. Often when Miss Musgrave must be away from the oflice, the assistant must temporarily take over the routine duties. The record made by these girls proves that they are Worthy of the trust placed in them. NOON MONITORS lfnw one: Richard Roberts Gary Garrison Donald Sims Charles Posey Billy Cochran Bob McAtee Ronald Miller Bill Clark Etta Lee Uhl Joan Hays Row Iwo: Betty Richards Joann Robinson Charles Neale Gene Mergy Russell Tice Jim Swearingen Robert Rexroad Carl Price Charles Stanley David Shaffer Row three: Opal Xyeeltly Roy Vvlildman Norman NVilcox Jesse Anderson Roy NVilcox Jean Stephens Dorsalie Tindlc Bernice Abbott Betty Jo Russell Garnet Hanna Roma Murphy can Noon Monitors f fa f T1 3 These students are performing a Worthwhile . Z2 Q service for the school by giving up their regular lunch 'A , A a Z hour to act as monitors. They check the lunch study J 7 - ' , i f halls, stand at the doors to admit members of the M 7 0 faculty, and generally maintain order throughout the Wx corridors. Under the general supervision of Jesse ' ,Eb Anderson, the noon monitors capably perform a ffl : . d t fo tle school. A rg dx necessary u y r i X f STAGE CREW Row one: Eugene Knotts Bruce Young Bob Whitlatch Charles Newhouse Bill Newbnnks Gilbert Farnsworth Carl Van Sickle Mancel Foster Row ILUOZ Wayne Shuttleworth John Stagg Bob Stephens Bob Rogers Dick Evans-Lombe Delbert Newhousc Ed Somers Allan Steer Raymond Taylor Mrs. Isabel Wilson Noi in picture: William Barron .lobn Chancy MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS Ro l lea LU onel Ada llerdman Charles Hillarfl Glen Archer Robert XVile Keith Day Don Lewis Vv'alter Jonas Johnny Stone l.ewis Sovil lu two: Edward Vannoy Glen Hicks Sam McPherson Paul Barrett Bill Fought Bill Fleming Harold Hicks Camden Mills Donald Deem Delford Mend Eugene Conger it xi . 'llilgiiyif f .f , . . NN 4 g Stage Crew 'C ' 4, 1 .ff-Il. 4. 6: A f I if 'Vw R , was ,,.-1-re gf, Y T' Ye, l . ftp ' ST N .r ,, my '47 . . In The Stage Crew plays a responsible role in every Xkfmfmv production and assembly which is given in the audi- torium, The boys who are interested in stage work . . . . . 1' first Join the Stage Club, Where they gain experience 4,61 1 and an understanding of their duties. Then they are 1 tv Q 1100! given an opportunity to become regular members of the Stage Crew and to take over the handling of the complicated settings, ropes, curtains, and lights which make up a vital part of every high school production, J f 'inf ' Z Tl Motion Picture Operators The Motion Picture Operators perform an indispensable service in the school's visional education program. The boys are given instruction in the operation and care of the 16 m,m. motion picture machine and the slide and strip machines. There are two operators on hand during each period of the day, and reserve operators are ready in case of need. Some of the boys are interested in motion pictures as a hobby, while others plan to make motion picture projection their trade. 1 Main Oiiice Assistants The students Who Work with Miss Shriver in the main office are chosen for their dependability, cooperation, and ability to meet visitors, The girls attend the switch- board, carry pass slips, deliver mail, and perform other responsibilities that necessitate the attention of an assistant. Among the assistants each period is a boy Who performs the many duties that require the masculine touch, The members of the Junior High Motion Picture Operators' Club learn how to operate the schools film projectors, how to control the auditorium lights, and how to use the stage equipment correctly. The club made a trip to the booth of the Strand Theatre to increase their knowledge of professional projection. The training they receive in this club will help them to become efficient school operators, gtg Junior High Motion Picture Operators Club a ll Z.: ,h K 'J , .N N C l .ly M-l L47 I fog MAIN OFF I CE ASSISTANTS Row one: Pat Summers Anne Douglass Jeanne Dudley Dorothy Dudley Pat Cochran .lohn Howard Joe Howard Row Iwo: Don Malcolm Steve Hanrahan .loc Hushion Sharon Scholl William Allen Nancy Iiarson Virginia Langutt Carolyn Renner Marian Kizinski No! in picture: Carol Cunningham Sue Orrahood JUNIOR HIGH MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS CLUB Row one: Graydon Tomer Leo Barnes Gordon Tomcr Dale Eaton l.eWis Sovil Bob Sager David Mehl Bob Lang Ronald Mayhew Bill Babcock Row IWOi William Tice Don MacDonald Dale Linger Richard Traccwell Bill Scott Bill Yveeks Bob Bayer . ' X Mrs Zora Yi onne Row lhrev: Gene Mergy William Summers Ivan Cline Clarence Bennett, Jr. Eugene Leach Russell Life William Mullins Ray Dotson Eugene Flint Not in picture: Charles Boyer Bob Hendershot Ted Richards Vebb SENIOR HIGH LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Row one: Nellie Life Hazel Lea Williams Jane Wilson Jo Ann Wilfong June Allen Theta Hopkins Margaret Hayes Ruth Smart Nliss Ida M. Peters Row Iwo: Forrest Cheuveront Dean Thompson Bill XVharton Dick Brown Charles Leonard Don Hess Eugene Burkeyl Robert Park Edgar Dye Mrs. Louise Church Miss Lilian Middleswart Nor in picture: Vesta Bonnelt Delores Tomer James Robinson June Southern Leaschen XVoodyard Eileen Brannon Mary Jackson Robert Scott Bob Rinehart SEVENTH GRADE FANCYWORK CLUB Row one: Betty Boyd Esta Carpenter Eva Rosencrance Joanne Schulte Doris Stanley Hazel Layman Barbara Loritsch Rott' Iwo: Alverda Butterlield Student Sponsor Millie Sams Elma Padgett Betty Eddy Juanita Kunze Lolella Davis Virginia Kanalz Row zhrveg Betty Hartleben Student Sponsor Patty Small Juanita Busch Marcella Cornell XVilma Moore Wanda Lee Katherine Miller Joan Rothwell No! in picture: Norma Jean Chaney Mary Lou Cornell Betty Jean Farnsworth Geraldine Hamrick Peggy Cvant Ruth Lemon Martha Sutton Arlene Kaehnlien Senior High Library Assistants . You always find the library assistants energeti- if 7 X' V I Zfff ly ja cally fulfilling the duties given them. In a library as W1 J a 'I all large as ours there is always a variety of tasks to keep f 1 W 5 ' I .gfq p them busy, whether it is charging books, typing and f Q ' l Hling cards, or labeling covers. Considering the large 5 X l ' QE ' number of people who are constantly using our library, this efficient group is called upon to H11 posi- tions of great responsibility. r i all Tiled ix 'E if- ' x- i X Seventh Grade Fancywork Club The girls in the Seventh Grade Eancywork Club are learning to knit and crochet, and to do advanced needlework. Some of them have made pillow cases, scarfs, and table cloths. Others have finished such pieces as chair sets, dish towels, and even doll clothes, the latter not for themselves of course. T W l Busy Stitchers Busy Stitchers is an appropriate name for this group, for embroidery Work, Crocheting, and knitting keep the members' fingers flying. These industrious girls are striving to improve their skill, to learn new stitches, and to make useful articles. The appropriateness of design, color, and technique are given studied consideration, Among the variety of articles made are dresser sets, luncheon cloths, scarfs, and handkerchiefs. ly 1 u J Umm m Knitting Club I 914' ffl li ml x When this club first met there were only four girls who knew how either to knit or to crochetg now many of them have learned to do both. They are accomplishing their purpose, which is to learn to make useful and lovely articles, by working scarfs, purses, crocheted edging, and place mats. This work is especially valuable because it offers a Worthwhile leisure time activity. 'T-fe' ,, f I I '. ,,i- wie' f W 1 ,. lf- lt ,H f fl' U1 ' ,l if .l f wtf fl I Z ff ' ' 3, 1 A l me i f -L :QB ,X prwvwfefffg A fclf 2952 fi Txgtgfrg ,ff 'rl f sIf f ai BUSY STITCHERS Row one: Ina Mac Laughcry Margaret McClung Roxie Burdette Betty Lou Alkire Etta Lee Uhl Joan Hays Norma Blair Regina Johnson Ruby Brookover Row two: Mrs. Aubra Thorne Shirley Vsfells Evelyn Twyman Eileen Malson Mary Gale Leona Uhl Hazel Tanner Phyllis Hopkins Marialyce Friedlandcr Ruth Vincent Betty Knox Dorothy O'Conn Not in picture: Mary Life Peggl' Caplinger Bonnie Skidmore KNITTING CLUB Row one: Agnes Moore Lorraine Life Betty Daugherty Helen Montgomery Mary Grogan Melvina Holpp Kathleen Deem Betty Grogan Row rwo: Betty June Ohl Jean Newberry Eloise Barnhart Betty Joyce Margaret Hayes Betty Anderson Anagene Griswold Helen Griswold Betty Exline Miss Fern Gilbert Row three: Joe Anne Boss Anna Wells Mary Wesson Geraldine Atkinson Mary Bayer June Smith Dolores Tomer Beulah Martin Gladys George Roberta Williamson Vesta Palmer Not in picture: Violet Blair Peggy Reece S0 AND SEW CLUB Row one: Joan Mills Charlotte Lemley Irene Kelley Ellen Dye Marie Mcl eek Frances Davisson Dolly Stewart Billie Bartlett Lucille Coss Thesia Coss Row rico: Peggy llarrison Jeannette O'Donnell Jean Tefft Naomi Hutchinson Nom Platt Lois W'iggins Geraldine Stanley Betty Harileben llazel Collins Anita Sams Susanna Xvrighl Miss Dorothy Jefferson No! in picture: Nlargaret Tallman HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row une: Augusta Jo Dawson Doris Ruth Dines Dorothy Park Glenna Tindlt Irene Pierce Imogene Steele Bernice lrlupp Clara Townsend Row two: Patricia Ilarper Eva Vanscoy Leia Lou Beach Alexandria Dukas Betty XVinans Roberta Bauman Lena Barrett Sylvia Salisbury Betty Martin Mrs. Hazel Mcllenry Row three: Anna Lee XVigal Mary .lane Roberts Ruby Vincent Geraldine Pyles Dorothy Price Aianell Price Ruth Ramsey Donna Jean Eaton Wilma Dolson Erma Pennybacker Betty Hutton 9fQ'Mi Q , .mlb X So and Sew Club Having a common interest in the art of fancy- Work, these girls organized the So and Sew Club. The members are required to finish three pieces of Work during the school year. Some are interested in embroidering tea towels, and others, dresser sets or luncheon cloths. They -develop skill in their work, and it gives them a hobby for their leisure time. ty i n f ' W Lf 2 f f y X dj' f if www I s Navi W fff D .X 42 2 li. 7iG?fW,ig ,f ' T. 7 Tl lx 1111 ff-,1 X 4 L Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is organized in order to promote interest in home economics through pleasant, Wholesome social affairs. The activity for each week's meeting is planned by either the program or the social committee. The girls enjoy songs, games, films, and demonstrations and talks on good grooming. They present style shows and give teas. F ancywork Club The Fancywork Club supervised by Miss Florence Hughes, embroider, crochet, and do other types of fancywork. They have worked on such articles as tea towels. luncheon and dresser sets, and scarfs. Their aim is to learn new and different fancywork stitches that will enable them to beautify articles for their future homes. . .,. 1 , I,v!f' l X '1 g if 'N ll , 1 9 l 'c , iff' W VI Il r Q X X , V ..:: il,l- e X: J' ' I Ll i AJ, D Handicraft Club What club has been making everything from clay models of famous Walt Disney characters to beautiful wall plaques? That's right: it's the Handicraft Club. The students have decorated many articles of wood, including serving trays, candle holders, bowls, rings, and bracelets, The members learn that art is not only an interesting hobby but also a worthwhile vocation. FANCYWORK CLUB Row one : Kathleen Dolson Gladys l.enox Dorothy Corbin Helen Grimm Thelma Bolen Betty Lemon Jean Yoho Ursula Knopp Pat Otto Row two: Darlene Decms Jean lidman Jean Adkins Marie Adams Maxine Conger Eileen Brannon Nelva l,ce Davis Anita XVigal l,ucy Gallancl Evelyn Cruinn Jewell Braham No! in picture: Loretta Burner Alvcrda Butlerlield HANDICRAFT CLUB Row one: Martha Green Joan Bryan John Dyer John Farnsworth Donald Love John Ahart Robert Clem XVilliam Somerville Kathryn Horner Row :wuz lda May Life Regina Smith Josephine O'Brien Zandra Coupland Josephine Lambert Esther Baum Bonnie Greene lflnora Norman Eugene Burkcy Delores Casio Mrs. Jessie Campbell Nor in picture: Barbara l.emley Velma Hart Charles Britton Robert Coulter Genevieve Midcap Patty Burge NINTH GRADE FANCYWORK CLUB Row one: Helen Bcall Dorothy Lyons Frances Meredith Maxine Huffman Margaret Lee Marjorie Provance Lois Brinker Marguerite Carroll Juanita Virrlen Row Iwo: Mrs, Lucille Perlicord Hazel Gaston I.ucille Sams Pauline Garrison Beulah Pzurge Edith Cunningham Yvonne Hankes Rethel Conner Helen Carpenter Odene Hughes Wilma Hale Not in pirlure: Norris XVilcox Virginia Vvlilcox Dorothy Roberts PENMANSHIP CLUB Row one: Jo Ann Johnston Grace Allen Imogene Grant Betty J, Spexsert Ruby Rae Teflt Row Iwo: Mr, C. F. Derenburger Arlene Bungnrd Cieorganne XVatson Rita Canary Irene Sinnett Lena Harris .Voz in picture: Thelma Davis Edna Montgomery Mancel Foster Eugene Knotts , L 1: , ll WEN Q Ninth Grade Fancywork Club X W 5 Branching out into individual preferences the X ' girls of this fancywork club are perfecting the type :lx SJ ,fl of fancywork in which they are most interested. Q Whether they have chosen knitting or Crocheting, ,tim f each of the girls is busy improving her particular x Styx MNC' A xwiil -- technique. At the end of the year the club Will place its best Work on display: eachpgirl hopes that her work will merit this honor. -X X it ll Penmanship Club Every day finds this group practicing handwriting because they realize that the average students penmanship is very poor and needs much improvement. Therefore, they aim to improve their Writing and at the same time learn how to fill in business forms, such as promissory notes, checks, drafts, journals, and ledgers. i H' f Typing Club The ambition of each member of Miss Hiehle's Typing Club for beginners is to learn the fundamental technique of correct stroking, to acquire a working knowledge of the parts of the typewriter, and to develop an accurate, even rate of typing, Besides their actual work at machines they have seen several films on proper business habits and time-saving short cuts. Before the year is out these budding typists hope to gain experience through doing some school typing. .ff , Retail Selling Club To be eligible for membership in the Retail Selling Club, the student must be at least sixteen and interested in retailing. The members are taught through experience how to accept the responsibilities of a job. They keep up on the constantly changing conditions by studying new products and merchan- dising methods. They put their theories into practice by working on Saturdays an-d holidays. N f . I-lf ' '. f 94. Y - in ,Q big ' I , ' -p l ., .- ' Ti. Q ,Q . i f ilfffi V , - Mk ? , Q, ,fit Q., I, e ,L , Ng ' TYPING CLUB Rott' one: Lhloanna laatttn Sarah .lane Lawson Patty .lo ffochran .lo Ann Sams Ruth Seehaugli lietly l,ee Trout Kathryn l.t-iher Donna lluth Claltticler Rott' Iwo: Nina l,it'e Bertha Mackey Jo Nash Marianne llritttni Marjorie limtielx Faaxlaara Sunshine Delouis Ciofl Nancy limter Bob Kelly Nutt' tlireez l'hil Case Arkia llalulsl liarry Schulte Sam Baker ' llvan Phillips Rosalie Gale Patricia Smith Pat lfleniing Doris Brinker Pat Nltarristuxi Ann Dye Not in pttiule: Carol Bates Nathan lirretl lfharles Byers Dean Clalntwott Dennis Deetn William llarper Jean Jones Susie ffnuch Miss Mildred ll. llichle RETAIL SELLING CLUB Ratt' one: l,lturothy f.areL Carmen Cirinnn Frances Nirlnwlsoii Irene Martin l.nis llighlantl Janie .lagkson Mary Runion Betty Searberty Row Ilt'rJZ Edna lfonley Dorcus Shutts l.ola Ruth Smith Mary Trissler Vesta Bonnett Anita Combs Edith Dugan llula Boice Mary Cline llah Bennett rlleda l7t'rguvon Miss Marguerite l'ieree Huw lllree: l'Jorothy lllaw Glentlenia Cfonnet Marjorie Johnson Betty llnpkins Betty Jane Milhoan Maxine Montgomery Betty Hall Elaine Shields Norma Snodgrass Wanda Buzzard Ruby Myers Dorothy lzwaunett Nut in ntcltuez David Bcclxner Viola Reetl Anna liullington Xvilnta Davis Thelma lluffinau Operetta - In Old Vienna, or Pickles ln Old Vienna, or i'Pickles was presented by the senior high Music Department March 14 and 15, under the direction of Mrs. Esther Cunningham. Stage settings were arranged under the supervision of Mrs. Isabel Wilson, and the special dances were directed by Miss Woodyard. This operetta was ac- claimed one of the best ever to be presented here. ' gx X 1: 1 K .1 jgxe, x ' x TXZT I 413 X A f i? Qlgb i .' 'N k , . . , -. , 1 x X 1 ,..2 . ' ,,.,.f,, CAST: George Simpson, Russell Grimm, waiters: Charles Wingrove. Jack Conaway, Hans Maier, proprietor of the Wurtzel- praeter lnn: Eula Lee Morris, Grace Spaid, Louisa, a waitress: Stuart McDougle, Jack Brooks, Captain Kinski. Chief of Detec- tive Bureau of Vienna: Bill Armstrong, Bill Carpenter, Jim Williams. Ben Hill, Bumski and Rumski, Kinski's faithful sleuthsg Robert Stephens, Don Lyons. J. Jennison Jones, an advertising expert: Jimmy Whitney, Gene Dearman, Jigo, a Hungarian gypsy: Eleanor Fox, Juanita Riddle, Ilona, a gypsy girl: Jimmy Daugherty, Arthur Crefont, a young American artist, Jeanne Marie Devereaux, Ruth Ann McMillen. June Pennington, an American heiress: Charles Kibble, John Letopoulos, Jonas A Pen- nington, proprietor of A'Peter Piper Pickles , Colleen Hughes, -Neville Marstiller, Lady Vivian DeLancy, a charming English widow: Evan Phillips, King Carnival, Bob Sayre, Gary Vannoy, Jack Beaty, Joe Hushion, Viennese Men: Alice Hamric, Kathryn Johnson, Fireflies: Nancy Dearth, Eileen Newbanks, Woodsprites: Joan O'Connor, Fairy Queen: Ruth Settle, Susan Keister, Ruth Grueser, Louanne Jones, Fairy Attendants: Jean Leeson, Violinist: Marilyn Schultz, Accompanist. CHORUS: VIENNESE MAIDENS-Pat Batton, Vivian Britton, Frances Calhoun, Jean Franklin, Carol Frye, Jean Gorrell, Ruth Grueser, Ramona Harbin, Rosalie Haynes, Pat Hunt, Susan Keister, Pat Louden, Twila Mason. Kathleen Morehead, Jo Nash, Doris J. Naylor, Betty Jo Stanley, Sara Sutter, Joan Turner, Garnet Wilhelm, Connie Woodward. BURGERS-Dick Anderson, Jack Beaty, Gene Butcher, Danny Chichester, Dick Curran, Kenneth Hannaman, Dick Hayes, Bill Kinney, Junior Morey, Evan Phillips. Harold Russell, Bob Sayre, Gary Vannoy, Tom Witt, John Yeager. TOURISTS-Lois Bever, Mary Ann Bickel, Nancy Dearth, Edith Everett, Alice Hamric, Ruth Ann Hartleben, Judy Henniger, Pat Higgins, Kathryn Johnson, Louanne Jones, Norma Lea Kiser, Eileen Newbanks. Joan O'Connor, Mariory Ramey, Ruth Settle, Elma Vaughn. Phil Case. Keith Day, Arthur Gustke, Frank Harvey, Joe Hushion, Don Lake, Jim O'Brien, Bob Turnbull. GYPSIES-Florence Barrows, Betty Bohn, Mary Kathryn Devine, Jo Ann Fries, Isabelle Geer, Ann lngram, Fay Lucas, Jean Leeson, Naomi Schott, Jean Taylor, Dick Anderson, Bill Armstrong. Jack Beaty, Jack Brooks, Gene Butcher, Bill Carpenter, Bill Kinney, Phil Case, Danny Chi- chester. Jack Conaway. Dick Curran, Jimmy Daugherty, Keith Day, Gene Dearman, Russell Grimm, Arthur Gustke, Kenneth Hannaman, Frank Harvey, Dick Hayes, Ben Hill, Joe Hushion, Charles Kibble, Don Lake. John Letopoulos, Bill Lieving, Don Lyons. Stuart McDougle, Junior Morey, Jim O'Brien, Evan Phillips, Harold Russell, Bob Sayre, Howard Shaffer, George Simpson, Bob Stephens, Bob Turnbull, Gary Vannoy, George Weigle, Jim Whitney, Jim Williams, Charles Wingrove, John eager. COMMITTEIZS: Make-up+Jane Cottle, Nancy Nuhfer. Dorothy Conley, Ann Louise Deem, Dorothy Dudley, Margaret Gainer, Marty Overton, Frances Hiteshew, Jean Kress, Nancy Cupples, Kathleen Sweeney, Patsy Summers, Marjorie Souther. Patsy Hew- itt, Joanne Shouldis, Alcinda Davis, Anna Fankhauser, Patricia Perrin, Vivian Pfalzgraf. Ruth Smart, Betty Kurtz. Joanne Taylor, Dorsalie Tindle, Anna Wells, Betty Wilson, Twila Mason. Puhlic1'ty+Hildred Keyser, Sue Schauwecker. Staged by Ray Taylor, Delbert Newhouse. Stage Crew--Allan Steer, Robert Rogers, Dick Evans-Lombe, Lewis Sovil. Row one: Rosemarie Dailey, Bernice Jackson, Cornelia Boreman, Jeanne Dudley, Elizabeth Weiland, Ella Jean Gross, Barbara Jean Thorne, Dot Wile, Betty Jo Stanley, Joan Smoot, Eula Lee Morris, Marilyn Schultz. Row two: Betty Daws, Ruth Grueser, Colleen Hughes. Juanita Riddle, Jean Marie Devereaux, Eleanor Eox, Neville Marstiller, Jean Leeson, Grace Spaid, Patricia Hunt, Twila Mason. Nancy Dearth, Garnet Wilhelm, Ann Bonar, Frances Calhoun, Sara Sutter, Jean Franklin, Nancy Cupples, Joan McMillen, Mrs. Esther Cunningham. Row three: Bill Armstrong, Bill Carpenter, Gary Vannoy, Ruth Ann McMillin, Patricia Batton, Dorothy Ross, Anne Douglass, Susie Keister, Dorothy Sutter, Jean Gorrell, Connie Woodward, Pat Louden, Carol Johnston, Kathleen Morehead, Carol Frye, Jack Brooks, George Weigle, Bill Liev- ing, Bill Kinney. Row four: Evan Phillips, Ben Hill, Russell Grimm, Jim Williams, Gene Dearman, George Simpson, Don Lyons, Don Beaty, Jim Whitney, Jack Miller, Jack Conaway, Kenneth Hannaman, Tom Lytle, Byron White, Stuart McDougle, Don Malcolm, Dan Ruley. Not in picture: Ramona Harbin, Bill Pahl. A Cappella Choir This red and white robed choir has become a tradition in our cele- bration of the holidays. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter would seem colorless without their majestic and stirring music. Then there are the other days when they give us the lighter. gayer songs like 'ACindy and Holiday Parade. X XX . . 5 or , N 3 s , I 'S X , a' if - ,,s H xx ly , Q4 x x X ' ' ' .A . -I t cv- 4 f 0 3 'F fW . wig 1?-fi , W -A 54 a' 1 ' .- ,,' i 'r i V y K ,4f'4Mlz, af 'Q.f?ftjf'l 5 X424 9 LA '.--J ,fi ,f l X 1 Q X .saf f .wsqgt N , !m-,.:u. 4.1,f . The seventy-five boys and girls in the Choir do not limit their services to entertaining this school alone, however. Besides singing for the various local churches and civic organizations, they have made several out-of-town trips, including sending a group to the All-State Chorus at Bluefield, where honors were again won. It is considered a privilege to be a member of this fine choir. Only after a year's training in voice is one eligible to be a member, and then only those who have learned to read well may expect to find their names among the chosen few. I Q f W if l Sophomore Girls' Chorus The Sophomore Girls' Chorus, which was organ- Vw ffl , ized by Mrs. Huston, has filled the need for a musical club exclusively for sophomores. The organization 1 Var , A N T-sf. of this club was justified by its immediate and continued popularity. Enjoying both sacred and semi-classical music, the group practices for their programs and assemblies. They entertain not only as a group, but as individuals, when talented members are called upon to sing for various organizations. ws. X . ,,, .,.. ,m,M,,S,, 1 1. . t gg WL' , .Q,N,'..g 1 - if galil -V, IFR?-5-:,?.Fi Y: Q , no M - '91 ' Tl XETQ14' i A ,Ja say' 5 T - 'i W --2 ' All? li 7 , Y J ix 111,- -ff-- V,--',,-f Mfg.-' ll, Q' :D 1 The girls receive invaluable musical training. Many hope to further their interests in music by participating in the advanced musical organiza- tions in the high school. After a year in the club, they are ready to prove themselves worthy of their training, whether in actual singing or in an increased appreciation of music. Row one: Emogene Mehl, Mary Va. Overton, Lois McAtee, Evelyn Jenkins, Lois Bever, Jackie Lowther, Eva June Marlow. Row two: Kathryn Johnson, Bettiejoe Light, Alice Rader, Maxine Newbanks, Helen Dukas, Alberta Grotey, Rita Grueser, Isabel Stewartg Garnet Hanna, Marilyn King. Row three: Olive Dougherty, Grace Looney, Mary Louise McCutcheon, Carol Wigal, Carolyn McKain, Ruth Settle, Pamela King, Jean Chaney, Betty Jo McDonald, Ann Hokman, Mary Jean Highland, Betty Smith, Mrs. Helen Huston. Row four: Ethel Musgrave, Sarah Alice Maxwell, Joan Davis, June Snider, June Summers, Mary Ann Bickel, Louann Jones, Jo Ann Nelson, Jo Anne Bennett, Dina Scholl, Marianne McCoy, Barbara Daugherty, Lettie Melrose, Wanda Pierce, Isabelle Geer, Irene Starkey, Zeta Wigal. Row five: Lorene Peters, Betty Jo Burdette, Wanda Walker, Jean Williams, Rita Hedrick, Susie Hamric, Bonnie Greene, Pay Lucas, Jane Garrity, Betty Lou Zinn, Ruth Flinn, Joan King, Mollyann Ramey, Kay Norris, Judy Henniger, Norma Lea Kiser, Betty Tate. Not in picture: Betty Burge, Doris Harris. Row one: Patty Prunty, Jean McCauley, Patricia Conner, Sue Burke, Ava June Whitlatch, Josephine Howes, Barbara Deutsch, Rita English, Laura Gale Pugh, Barbara Daley, Lois Starling, Sarah Ruf, Donna Emerick, Mary McCauley, Thelma Wiseman. Row two: Orma Collins, Sara Clark, Anne McGee, Betty Fox, Joan Dotson, Jean Stukey, Phyllis Milhoan, Jo Ann Hoff, Ann Roush, Amelia Fanady, Jane Kinney, Beverly McTaggart, Myra C. Reps, Joan Rollins, Carol Crews. Row three: Jean Norman, Elo Ann Parker, Rosselyn Knight, Barbara Ashwell, Susie Downs, Jeane Gainer, Alice Enoch, Helen Black, Dorothy Ruddell. Jeannene Taylor, Marguerite Dake. Myra Schauwecker, Nancy Lee, Margaret Ann Day, Martha Lee Gainer, Joan Lynn McPherson. Mary Joan Patterson, Betty Lou Buskirk, Mary Belle McNamara, Lois Pickering, Susan McGrail, Diane Malley, Virginia Stealey, Miss Lorene Allen. Row four: Jane Merville, Doris Rogers, Jeanne Meyers, Dottie Gerhold, Alyce Bell, Betty Dennis, Betty Givens, Barbara Erye, Ruth Mickel, Janis Grimm, Jean Helfer, Patricia Boone, Shirley Shields, Mary K. Robinson, Marjorie Dawson, Donna May Booth, Mary Ann Deem. Cherie Lee Dunn, Beverley Knopp, Mary Dowler, Mary Ann Gross, Pat Ford, Suzanne Dye, Betty DeQuasie, Patty Douglas. Row Eve: Caralee Woodyard, Carolyn McCullough, Eileen Orem, Juliette Livingston, Patty Doonan, Julia Corey, Jean Roberts, Ruth Anne Pyles, Charlotte Ann Leavitt, Pat Barnhart, Wanda Burkey, Linda Godfrey, Betty Lou Vaughan, Patricia Anne Wilson. Margaret Barker, Joan Ingold, Patty Gilbert. Not in picture: Charlotte Life. Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls' Glee Club Any eighth or ninth grade girl who is interested in musical activities may try out for this glee club. A prospective member should have an interest in music, a pleasing voice, and a working knowledge of the basic fundamentals of music. Besides enjoying their weekly songfest, the girls often present programs for the enjoyment of others. Each year they help present the operetta: this year it is In Gay Havana. All during the year they absorb beneficial training which will f prove valuable in helping them become mem- f'7af,f7 bers of the senior high musical activities. 'Y NW QQ 1 I X .X 'er at-.. 4, Yes D, I I , '- , l',7'fa,'f , 3 15 K, ' 3,45 M91 'gl ' ' , ll2l lr.ll,ll Iiq wf'-it ., Q il W, ..g,.,f-41 ' 1, - L - j -7 ,-.Lv .tif xr i fa.. .lfffrf L V,-1f1.i'4: V-2', ---C F, r 1.Y.5'.:-ar-Y 1 f ' -Egg x -.i R-ax-5.5 1.7 H 5 G .I Si - 7, r . f ,ba V 1 - ' in J! L i, ji I 3 i f 1, ' I , V: m f .fx , ,f' ' 7f0f fl J 5,3 If ,,3, IA., , 5, , az!! f fl l f TW- of f 'X . is 5 Aa vs? Boys, Choir S The Boys' Choir has long been a prominent musical organization. Their high standards and , A l' if WWI established reputation are maintained by each year's A J new members. They frequently receive invitations to sing for the various civic and religious organizations, as well as for school assemblies, especially those for special days. They receive, under the direction of Miss Lorene Allen, extensive training in voice, diction, coloring, and breath control. All this and the valuable experience they gain from their many public performances helps prepare them for further musical activities in senior high. Undoubtedly the high school would not have the fine musical reputation it -does without the preparation these clubs afford. Row one: Christy Kaltenecker, Marx Schauwecker, Billy Reed, Jim Earley, Alpha Lawman, Charles Dana, Robert Pryce. Calvin Hoffman, Richard Keesor, Joe Watts, Robert Congleton, Gene Poutz, Bill Babcock, Tom Anderson, Phil Smith, Fenton Brannon, Don Hendershot, Stewart Dudley, Lewis Dudley, Mike Doonan, George Gustke, Johnnie Eckert. Row two: Scott McClung, Leo Barnes, Robert Bobier, Ronald Wile, Don DeVaughn, James Rollins, Charles Scholl, Stan- ford Wells, Charles Britton, Paul Bates, Michael Rolston, Gage Barker, Gene Mergy, Arles Ingram, Bill Weeks, Leon Wilson, Carman Adams, Virgil Scott, Vernon Davis, David Grimm, Paul Braden, Jack Bobier, Dick See, Jack Mason, Miss Lorene Allen. Row three: Joe Patterson, Dick Kohls, Jack Hickle, Ronald Miller, Bob Armstrong, Wendell Metz, Ronald Metz, Paul Logsdon, Ray Congleton, Russell Lockhart, Jim Tippens, Wallace Taylor, Jack Shively, Earl Smith, Tom Parson, Hugh Pickett, Ted Taylor, Hugh McCoffrey, Jim Backus, Jack Mehl, Fred Hinshelwood, Don Burge. Row four: Jim McMillion, Bob McCoy, Robert Gustke, Paul Starr, Joe Kiser, Jim Armstrong, John Hogg, David liriedlander, Karl Summers, Fred Shriver, Richard Harris, Russell Life, Robert Hendershot, Bob McMillion, Dean Lake, Ray Shriner. llefagk White, Wayne Shuttleworth, James Humphrey, Jim Shively, Bob Roberts. Not in picture: Robert Williams, James c lung. Row one: Colleen Hughes. Grace Burkhart, Charlotte Deem, Betty Fielder, Eula Lee Morris, Ruth Grueser, Mary Jo Radcliffe, Betty Jo Stanley, Kathleen Sweeney, Patricia Hunt, Marian Kizinski, Thelma Hostottle, Dorthy Sutter, Betty Jones, Betty O'Linn Bohn. Row two: Eileen Newbanks, Ruth Ann Hartleben, Mary Frances McFarland, Pat Cochran, Doris Deem, Rosalie Haynes, Cornelia Wade, Emma Jean Clem, Lois Ann Little, Peggy Overton, Willa Maze, Roberta Ashby, Doris Davis, Katie Devine, Myrt Jackley, Sally Hendershot, Carol Johnston. Row three: Dortha Russell, Jo Ann Taylor, Betty Daws, Ruth Putnam, Jo Ann Fries, Mickey McMillin, Patricia Batton, Wanda Jean McGowan, Louise Sindledecker, Naomi Schott, Elma Vaughan, Juanita Riddle, Doris June Naylor, Betty Lou Rogers, Elizabeth Elliott. Vada Griffin. Frances Fleming, Anne Douglass, Pat Louden, Connie Woodward, Sue Renner, Joan Turner, Glenna Flesher, Mrs. Esther Cunningham. Row four: Eleanor Alkire, Dorothy Ross, Helene Janetos, Helen Brannon, Edith Everett, Jacqueline Roberts, Barbara Jean Thorne, Rosemarie Dailey, Elizabeth Weiland, Ruth Vaughan, Ramona Harbin, Betty Anne Fox, Twila Mason, Melvena Flinn, Jean Kress, Sara Sutter, Jean Franklin, Eleanor Fox,Juliet l.anham, Nancy Cupples, Dot Wile, Ruth Anne Williamson, Susie Keister, Juanita Life, Neville Marstiller. Row Eve: Betty Joe Crimmel. Mary C. Thorn, Jean Gorrell, Janet Bott, Jacqueline Malley, Betty Shears, Jean Stutler, Vivian Britton, Neal Doyle, Carol Frye, Eleanor Hays, Lois Kesterson, Nancy Dearth, Garnet Wilhelm, Marilyn Schultz, Frances Calhoun, Bernice Jackson. Not in picture: Jean M, Devereaux, Shirley McAfee, Joan O'Connor, Bettie Shreeves, Ella Jean Gross. Marcato Glee Club Marcato Glee Club this year, as in all other years, is packed to capacity With over one hundred girls who would rather sing than eat. They sing a Variety of songs, aiming to interest more students in music and to give them a finer appreciation of good music. jffyfW W' px ffff N Vw! f f X xlfv l f gi-'i .Xi ,, I ' to 7 if X f M The girls, with the Vivace Glee Club, participate in one assembly every yearg and under the guidance of Mrs. Esther Cunningham, they join the minstrel and operetta choruses, and take many of the leads in these events. The last meeting in every semester, when the Senior lI's receive their pins and sing a last song for mem'ry sake, is always a sad time. Row one: Onalee Sheppard, Muriel Broadwater, Dorothy Cline, Berta Eaton, Teresa O'Brien, Anna Black, Edna Alleman, Jackie Boso, Betty I.eRoW, Kathleen Richards, Lillian Whited. Row two: Irene Sheffey, Joan Fleshman, Betty Jean Hill, Betty Bargeloh, Mary Headley, Leota Donahue, Beryl Greene, Juanita Blankenship, Betty Jackson, Anna Pank- hauser, Phyllis Hayden, Frances Miller, Joan Wagner, Wilma Barker. Row three: Kathleen Hoffman, Doris Pyles, Carletta Pelfry, Willadine Mangus, Donna Robinson, Norma Jean Anderson, Mabel Sams, Helen Bower, Helen Roth. Charlene Lang, Martha Thompson, Phyllis Pyles, Kathryn Morris, Margery Gainer, Lyla Hull, Miss Pauline R. Neal. Row four: Neida Black, Irene Smith, Mary Elizabeth Farnsworth, Bernadine Miller, John Mayhew, Charles Carpenter, John Cart, James Cheatham, Tom Wyatt, John Hull, Ray Clark, Marvin Ciainer, Bob Sager, Charles Morris, Joanne Bever, Alice Mills. Jeanne Meredith, Betty Ilene Thorn. Row Eve: Sue Orrahood, Virginia Hughes, Mary Nell Owens, Helen Caplinger, Florence Cline, Betty Biram, Marilyn Foutty, Jo Ann Zeirott, Polly Waldeck. Cwreeta Haverty, Mary Jane Nelson, Betty Clegg, Sara Grant, Pauline Taylor, Peggy Florence, Ilene Blair, Alice Fitzwater, Ilene Dotson. No! in picture: Russell Augustine, William Beall, Raymond Buckley, Leonard Dotson, Richard Moore, Jean Oldham, Dorothy Osborne, Jo Taylor, Frances Yoho. Popular Music Club The Popular Music Club attracts such a large number of pupils each year that it is necessary to limit the number who may join. This year the privilege was extended to only a select group of upperclassmen. Each meeting is opened with the singing of the national anthem. The remainder of the program is made up of musical numbers requested by various students. Current song hits and seasonal music are equally popular. Occasional programs are given which afford individuals possess- ing special talent an opportunity for participation. The purpose of the club is to interest students in worthwhile popular music of the day and to familiar-1 f AA ize them with the folk songs of yesterday, X it i 'fJ'v 5 190 , 7 N ,f-'jC3 '1- f gg lr ,.,,-'13 J 5 'IL vifig: x- M Ta I , lf ' T4 X IL fl i C! f Q f X AN U' 2 David Schmieder, Carl Schott, Alvin Hopf, Lawrence Burdette, Clinton Morgan, Robert McVay, Ray Johnson, Joe Lambert, Delbert Beach, Russell Meeks, George Weigle, Robert Wharton, Bill Leiving. Custer Ruley, Bob Evans, Charles Wolfe. Russell Flinn, Emmet Parr, Carl Galgani, Fred Vaughn, John McGee, Don Scott, Bill Pfalzgraf, Bob Welch, Glen Dawkins, Bob Cottle, Jim Doyle, Jack Mason, George Simpson, Dick Lantz, Jack Reed, Russell Grimm, Gene Eortney, Melvin Parsons, Eddie Bell, Don Herring, Patil Jacobs, Francis Weinheimer, Arbo Jones, Jim Biddle, Kenneth Peregory, Bill Wilson, Gene Boso, Russell Davis, Louis Farnsworth, Dale Rawlings, Jim Scott, Budclie Thorn, Charles Kibble, Dan McCarty, Charles Rawlings, Alvin Tracy, Dick Kizinski, Beryl Cunningham, Claude Fouse, Kenny West, Bob Huffman, Jack Steers, Bill Pouse, Bill Dernberger, Bob Neale, Golden Underwood, Bob Kelly, Robert Warne, Vaughn Cannon, Phillip Fidler, Willard Weaver, Henry Wolfe, Anthony Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Allen Barber, Howard Hannaman, Wesley Casteele, Tom Porter, Oliver Rinehart, Bob Barrows, George Hipps, Kenneth Lockhart, John Dana, John Chalfant, Lyle Daws, Jim Douglass, Dick Parrish, Neal Knotts, Kenny Smith, Gene Shin, Don Moore, Jack Parrish, Herbert Nease, Wayne Cunningham, Boyd Keenan, Leo Ingram, Harold Hicks, Leonard Lykins, Gene Dearman, Jerry Henniger, Robert Anderson, Bill Bowry, Ernest Diginan. Big Red Band Throughout the years the Big Red Ban-d has held a prominent position in high school and community activities. The boys in the band are given superb leadership and encouragement by Director George J. Dietz. Under his direction they have reached a high degree of perfection among high school bands and have acquired experience and training that will be beneficial to them whether they continue with music or not. This year because wartime restrictions have been fglflflly lifted the band has enjoyed accompanying the foot- ffrf, gf ?i,fj5li!t,i ball team throughout the state and has thrilled the WW W crowds with -drilling and half time maneuvers. ' f W j The departing Big Red Band seniors will remem- itll' ber the band as those who have graduated before 5 llff ff, them remember it now. Mr. Dietz receives many v letters from Uhis boys in the service and in various l l ll walks of life who look back with gratitude upon the good times, friendship, and hard work which is part of this organization. f? Q 1' . A E 1 ! E Row one: Jean Leeson, Dorothy Brown, Jesse Anderson. Julia Anne Sheets, Kathryn Leach, Helen Emerick, Joan Fowltr Barbara Willey, Elma Vaughan, Evelyn Johnson, Ruby Staats, Cherie Lee Dunn. Virginia Grandon . Oris McDonald, Jr Arbo Jones. Row two: John Letopoulos, Eleanor Underwood, Carl Galgani, Patricia Beckner, Mary Kay Robinson Florence C, Adams, Betty Gilchrist, Jeanne Meyers, Gretchen McCullough, Iiaye Dille, Donald Dye, Florence Callihan Shirley Bush, Joann Robinson, Betty Richards, Betty Sindledecker, Mary Ann Yauger. Row three: Opal Weekly, Russell Flinn, Florence Barrows, Wayne Cunningham, Joan Taylor, Lois Farnsworth, Leaschen Lou Woodyard, Janet Spencer John Dana, John Hughes, Gordon Johnson, Dick Burdette, Al Guinn, Doris Alford, Suzie Hamric. Row four: Mrs Gladys Sorsby, Claire Johnson, Betty Givens. Rita Grueser. Not in picture: Elva Shingleton, Dorothy Johnson, Alice Hamric, Jimmy Daugherty, Alvin Tracey, Bill Schmieder, Beryl Lewis, Orchestra A ' When the door opens and this red jacketed group file in, we settle ourselves to enjoy the music prior to the curtain's rising. They always cheerfully provide music for evening affairs, such as plays, sermons, and commencement, as well as for school assem- blies. Few of us probably have considered what a lack there would be in our assembly programs if they did not play while we End our seats, and again, when we leave the auditorium. Each year the orchestra presents a concert, the proceeds of which are used to buy new music and the repair of instruments and uniforms. The ambition of every member is to attend the all-state music festival. This yeaz' fifteen of our group were members of the All- State Orchestra at Bluefield, two of them winning first chairs. AH X 47 7 El f at 5 gf 'T . Row one: Harold Russell, Ben Hill, Ben Dake, Kenneth Hannaman, Donald Leach, Dick Brown, Norman Geisel, Gene Rice. Row two: Don Lyons, Jack Conaway, Keith Day, Gary Vannoy, Jack Radcliffe, Jim Whitney, Frank E. Harvey, John Letopoulos, Arthur Gustke, Knute Fetti. Row three:Tom Halfhill, Bill Carpenter, John Yeager, Junior Morey, George Weigle, Phil Case. Stuart McDougle, Jack Brooks, Joe Hushion, Bill Armstrong, Jack Beaty, Mrs. Esther Cun- ningham. Row four: Richard Patrick Curran, R. W. Taylor, Danny Chichester, Bob Turnbull. Clyde Webb. Marvin Gainer, Bob Stephens, Donald Lake, Gene Butcher, Dan Gallagher, Jim Williams, Dan Ruley, Dick Hayes. No! in pic- ture: Charles Allen, Don Malcolm, Jim O'Brien. Bob Sayre, William Wharton, Jim Wildt, Charles Wingrove, Tom Wyatt, Dick Anderson, Bill Kinny. Jack Miller. Bill Pahl. Tom Shedan, Vivace Glee Club This handsome group can produce some of the best- music we ever heard. The hours they are in 320 the entire school resounds with their harmonizing. It isn't too difficult to find a place in Vivace, the chief requirement being a love of singing: the second, the ability to carry a tunea-at least in the proverbial bucket. Their own chorus in the operetta this year proves them to be a talented group. Certainly there was never a sprightlier gypsy band, and we doubt whether there was ever such a tuneful one. Then their production of Georgia Jubilee lVlinstrels further marks them as the group of boys .'a::.n... , we s ou most 1 e to ear sing 1 we were given our i.!,a..t,1 K If f . fr H W' 'f fri ff -, Q5 fm 9 fur' t choice. X f f tix K In their senior year Vivace members receive a pin Y ,M M f C, I l I ff W as an award of faithfulness to, and membership in, X X their favorite club. OXXN a S , f aTF,f 1 f ,nu H , , L 4 . W f-Jyf bij ff Seventh Grade Girls' Glee Club Q 392' l X Forty-six members comprise the Seventh Grade Girls' Glee Club. Under Mrs, Huston's direction, these girls sing both sacred and folk music, placing special emphasis on tone f if 6 ,-Tr. -Q . ff Jen- .tli ' -.Q ,fy ' fl in Ili f 7 ii '.tx .L i ZW 'lf Kg elcn . 4 y HH t y' Q 'I' - :tt 'ff v NX' Y , J XVHL 'X 'cfm N A quality. Much time also is spent in studying the fundamentals of music, and the importance of good posture and breathing. Requirements for membership are a love of singing, a good voice and pitch, and the ability to read music. These girls are receiving the preliminary training they need in harmonizing an-d choral singing. Although their activities have been limited this year, they did take part in the junior high Christ- mas assembly. Row one: Jean Gibbs, Ava Lee Dougherty, Wanda Ault. Stella May George, Joan Kelly, Janet Bell, Joan Carpenter. Row two: Bonetta Meadows, Winona Combs, Clara Black, Martha Penn, Charlotte lirye, Jean Danforth. Carlyn Schauwecker, Patricia Thomas, Patricia.Ramey, Lois Ann Wolfe, Frances O'Brien. Row three: Charlotte Troy, Maxine Meyer, Dolores McCray, Kathleen Mixer, Georgianna Howes, Doris Edelen, Letha Hansford, Helen Gerwig, Kay Martin, Mary Chalfant, Leona Maxwell, Suzanne Sammons, Lorna Hyman, Mrs. Helen Huston, Row four: Janis Wolfe, Jackie Taylor, Janet Paulus, Pat VJharton, Helen Ruble, Margie Johnson, Gertrude Sullivan, Talma Wiggins, Patricia Beckner, Jean Ashcraft, Donna Bailey, Barbara Willey, Shirley Naylor, Patty Armstrong, Norma McCullough. Not in picture: Shirley Grimm. Emily Post Club After a year in the Emily Post Club it is hoped that each girl will be so familiar with the intricacies of table service that she will be at ease regardless of the number of plates, forks, knives, and such she may encounter, and that hotel menus will never again baffle her. Further 'goals are the improvement of speech and general poise. To put into practice theories studied the girls had a Valentine Day tea and, later in the CPU QL jff 4 M6 TW Nl-sk fb , at if I .7 g '!,N i ,ff -:sl tts, s rin , a buffet su er. P 3 PP B162 ,tlbfi if kit -:V it i' f f r J J 'Mafia f XMI It .tm l' W -at gal: It tl 'lf' tm Jr, fill-'tg me what Q ,1'f'l X' 'M x 'A W X wk' ' S 1 New ' l'f,i.'1l.b5-:FQT 4' 94 Cosmetology Club Mrs, Hoods girls, believing beauty is more than just skin deep, have for the keynote of their club Personality Unlimited. Each one realizes she possesses a beauty that belongs to her alone. Since this is true, each studies her own problem in regard to hair, skin, and eye care as well as to the proper application of make-up. The girls consider good grooming a practical guide to health, beauty, and poise. EMILY POST CLUB Row one: Phyllis Griflith l.aura Jane XVilson Carol Johnson Grace Halley Marie Tice Evelyn Sams Rose Mary Clivitillo Betty I-lenclershot Janet Parkin Row two: Doris Barrett Marion Blake Jo Ann XVilfong Lireta Woody Doris Davis Mary Simmons Jo Prince Mary XVines Jean Schrader Nora J, Marquis Miss Marian Layton Not in picture: Doris Fogle COSMETOLOGY CLUB Rott' one: Betty Daley Velma Garrett Martha Mcffualsky Blanche Black Margaret llupp Row two: Mrs. Virginia lvl, lloosl Charlotte Rawlings Nora l.ee Riel Jean Rector Genevieve Cross Jacqueline Cook Sue Kimble Row three: Reba Stanley Betty Lou Petty Ruth l,eiber Sarah Iams Cfarleen Elliott Maxine Mcflaitney Dessie Moore Rott tour: Nlarilyn Masks lfloise Vance Betty Lemley Zelpha Flesher Barbara Hoy Kathleen Corbitt XVilda Bennett Hallie Brooks No! in picture: Mary Lee Fought JUNIOR HIGH COSMETOLOGY CLUB Row one: Patty llutson Mary Ogden Jean Bailey Phyllis XK'ines Jean llickenbotton Hilma Robbins Donna l.ou Johnston Mary I.ou Moore Row two: Betty Johnson Agnes Carney Bernice Abbott Maxine Moore XVilma Vaughn Mary Frances Chute Arda .lane Remaley Mrs. Jane Swesey Now three: Alberta Hoschar Jane Backus Roberta Leiber Mary Bruffey Betty Jo Russell Clarice Armstrong Jo Ann Hull Judith Sams Emmogene Byrd Not in pitlure: Jane Barrett COLLEGE CLUB Row one: Ann l.ouisc Devin Lucille McGinnis Dorothy Robinson N rm1 Jean Rirdin o . , Margaret Ann llowc Helen Sims Rosemary Coburn Row twui Joan Smoot Sharon Lee Scholl Margaret Hewitt Betty .Io Stanley Ruthanita Montoya Nancy Nuzum Julia Anne Sheets Frances lliteshcw Row three: Carma Cox Joanne Taylor Joanne Shouldis Meda Queen Ellen Conner Susic Arnold Jo Anna Sands Marty Overton Patty Butscher Row four: Betty Kurtz Marshalline Grant Lucille Schmieder Barbara Jones Charlotte Parkin Margaret McCray Mary Martin Norma l.cc Smith Kathryn Couch Vivian Moore Betty l.ou lngold Pat Thorn Not in piclurez Sue Schauwecker Don Lantz Bill Armstrong Bob King Doris Alford Janet Spencer s Junior High Cosmetology Club Because these girls believe that everyone should look Well, they study hair styling, manicuring, the use of make-up, and the type of clothes best suited for different occasions. Although the neatness of one's appearance is a very important feature, these students know that good grooming is not the only requisite for being attractive. They attempt to analyze that intangible quality called personality, and to acquire those characteristics which give one A pleasing personality. College Club ffhffx 1 f iiliwlml IWW ,Y , U - i, ' , 4 V Ps?? rs,-:.w4c1.n,.r.9m:4 ' Y . o - 11.1 , mme f li 'W W' 'cull- I 'm 1'f ' G T i' 'M if , Kiifilatfil ,T it 274' E ,ifffif-fr'filr' r f ', ai ', ' ,HC H.51:12,573339-5:31-I+'-.g.g. A 4 sl 4 is -if 'T . iuyli -' A Q' ' Vx , ,V Q .,.,a ,4 X K V 1 0 X Lx C7 f I l 11 I Q I i ' rf' i ' i l i lt is hoped that the activities of the College Club will assist its members in making an intelligent and wise choice of college or university. Their weekly programs vary. Sometimes they study college bulletins, pamphlets, and other illustrative and infor- mational literaturel sometimes members of the group make reports: and occasionally representatives and graduates of various schools address them. Their enthusiasm reaches the peak, however, when they actually visit some of the nearby college and university campuses. Figure Skating Club Every Thursday after school, the Parkersburg High School Figure Skating Club has permission to use the Coliseum rink and skates to practice the dance steps that have been explained during the club period. The twenty-six members have a notebook in which they keep diagrams to illustrate all the dance numbers. This club is sponsored by Ruby Staats and Violet Beckwith. Ninth Grade Athletic Club The Ninth Grade Athletic Club aims to arouse interest in athletics and to find ways of being better sportsmen. Wheii the weather permits, the boys play outside, On rainy days, they have pictures of various forms of athletics, lectures, or explanations of certain games, Nlrs. Christine Hylbert, the sponsor, is f assisted by Bob Cunningham and Bill Allen. Q f 0g i v EV K! V. vi fri' - fn. af ff -7 A xr' i a Q -Mmf i'2' V-in 1 WW? l llfiir , 5 f jvi, 2 1 rQ'- ' 1 A g rag, X x X p .3 lg jifit I Xi ' tux.-, N -uk iii ' . we , ' X 41' li' e X m Zi 1' - -' f C '4 V C 'i Q f g . i .4 A 7 xxx K M ,, ef, N X xv P FIGURE SKATING CLUB Row one: Joanne Murphy Edna Camphcll Ruby Staats Elberta Roush Joan J. Rogers Charles Ash Joan Reger Louise Morris Violet Beckwith Row Iwo: Margaret Ann liigh Nora Virginia Craig Juanita Craig Jean Stutler Doris Smith Alma Ecker Charlotte Staats Roberta Ashby Ruth Virginia Ash Betty Lou Scott Pat Cearhart Carolyn Crooks Mrs. Clarice Bever Not in picture: Dan Ash Betty Barnes Wanda Callihan Dorothy Curry- Raymond llarris Pat Holmes Raymond Kellison Nadia LeRow Maxine McGowan I.ee Milanexe Nella Stover NINTH GRADE ATHLETIC CLUB Row one: litiwin Dotmn Thomas Stephens Thomas Ritchie Johnnie Burgy Billy Ribletl Ted Rawlings Row Iwo: Bobby Runion Everett Hyde Keith Parsons Bill Hall Virgil Roberts Bill Alkire Earl Richards Gene Turner Row three: Bill Allen Student Sponsor Ronald Taylor Student Sponsor Eugene Casteel Arden Gregg Vernon Kunze Thomas Hylbert Bob Richardson Mrs. Christine liylb Not In picture: Robert Berry Darrell Huber Donald Evans Leonard Gregg Bob Umpleby James McGee Carrell Reeder Paul Riggs Chester Vance Richard Daily Crt SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Row one: Jean Miracle Betty Horner Vivian Patterson Eleanor Jean Rollins Jean Lucas Lena Civitillo l ucla Vtlilson Betty Lee Montgomery Charlotte Skarry I.uann.1 Montgomery Row Iwo: Kathryn Coe Betty XVilson Emeline Stephens Marjorie Southcr Maxine Ball Anna XVillian1s Jean Stephens Clarastine Dugan June Balderson Betty Caplinger Alberta Stanley Edith Bihbcr Miss Ethel XVoodyarcl No! in picture: Kath-leen Donahue Bonnie Lafferee EIGHTH GRADE BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Row one: Russell Vvlilley Gale Anthony Eugene Ammons Bob Naylor James Alkire Robert Greene Bob Jones Don DcVaughn Row two: Robert Cross James Taitt Edward McAtce Vernon Davis Hill XVatson Buddy Morehead Haskell Sinclair Bill Beckett Jimmy Page Roy Stanley Bobby Pickens Row three: Vt'endell Metz l.ewis Scarbcrry Thomas Baker Gage Barker James Foggin Roy Wilsoii Bob Smith Jack Wilson George Gibbs Andy Miller Donald Cross Jerry Lucky i l Senior High Girls, Athletic Club The Senior High Girls' Athletic Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Ethel Woold- yard, affords those girls particularly interested in athletics an opportunity for participation in different sports. Depending on the weather, various indoor and outdoor sports are good health and fair sportsmanship Eiuhth Grade Boys' Athletic Club The Eghth Grade Boys Athletic Club undei the sponsorship of Miss Lela Moore and student sponsor, Clarence COX, presents an opportunity for eighth grade boys who are interested in sports to study football plays, and to see movies of football games. Various coaches have visited the club to talk about sports, and during good Weather the boys have played a series of football games. ,1,..-- .fy as an' enjoyed, such as volleyball, softball, and basketball. The aim of this club is to foster if l 'P . , . C e 1 . , ' 'tw 2. L,..,:21LTj-1 l jfiezf ,I ull l l l l Junior High Girls' Ping Pong Club There is never a slow second when this group pick up their paddles and go to work. Probably no inside sport offers more fun and surely few provide more exercise. as these juniors can assure you. Charlotte Skarry, student director, teaches them how to manipulate their paddles to make each play count. Even so, a great deal of time is r 'ru far f,t 41 ' y i.i .et+ . ,Qt .V , ' f f F2115 75' ,Z ' I , fan. ,, at ff W' -, ,.,, ,,.. i -ww' spent picking up balls. iff ' sllkjij Q 2 W 5 is .I -2 if ' lill X it i . L my qu .XA 'xo gf, f 3 1' 1.555 Q, iililllt ' ff t U. X f X 0 NY tall ' ff f NY? MY x f f 2 My f f X-. ' f ' f Wiz Junior High Boys' Ping Pong Club ln order to be a good ping pong player, one must develop a sense of control, poise, and coordination. Each of the boys has been working to achieve these goals. Ping pong is a game which requires not only skill but also constant practice. Club contests between the different members have been held to increase their enjoyment of the game. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS PING PONG CLUB Row one: Doris Chichester Nora Cline Patricia Amos Barbara Allman Sheila Potts Jean Corbin Row ztuoz Danette Sue Maul Mildred Ruth Smith Vera Daley Barbara Boone l.ee Joy Creel Audrey Mac Beckett Betty Jo Boggess Row three: Betty Burdette Nancy Fair Leila llart Margaret Mayhugh Dolores Daley Goldia Boone Ruth Smith Charlotte Skarry Student Sponsor Mrs. Lucille XVharton Not in picture: Elenor Robinson Edna Anderson JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' PING PONG CLUB Row one: Bryan Sinnelt Paul Eaton Torn Boggess lvan Trembly George Kirby Jerry Van Horn Eddie Divvens Row two: .lack Hickle Don Burge Paul Ferrell Paul Braden Virgil sem Charles Archer Jerry Montgomery Gary Hines Graham Busch Row three: David Day Patil Mason Jack Mehl Jack Shivcly Bob Wingrove Stanton Shader David Pope Bertram Merritt Joe Swartz Student Sponsor .lack Radcliffe Student Sponsor liam Schumacher, Raymond Wilson, Harley Heflin, Charles Emrick, Johnny Kesterson, Wilbert Reed, Ray Knaus Row one: Bob Dugan, Norman Geisel, Dale Radcliff, Jr., William Russell, Paul Atkinson, Bob Battin, Gail Elder Row two: Earl Newhart, Glen Wise, Arden Pugh, Robert Harvey, Walter Morehead, Bernie Rinehart, Laverne Thomas Robert Spiker. Row three: Curtis Dooley, Eugene Bleigh, Ronald Smith, Dick West, Bob Johnson, William Holbert Jerry Nohe, Billy Smith, Robert Lewis, Mr. William Early. Row four: Donald Gates, Jim Deem, Fred Sprout, Wil- George Amos, George Wildt. Not in picture: James Kelly. Senior High Boys' Athletic Club The Senior High Boys' Athletic Club, under the supervision of Mr. William Earley, provides an opportunity for its members to participate in the various kinds of sports. This year, for the first time in many years, the club has enjoyed an all-year sports schedule. In the fall, the boys played football and soccer. When the Weather turned cold, they enjoyed volley- ball and basketball in the gym. Then they expect to finish the season on the softball diamond. At the beginning of the year the club was divided into four teams, each team playing each other team for the all-sports championship. I yi? C ,z tw wa? l W Rib e e? .iff i N r f' ' , - L .Liga 4' EW: . ,f .Ekvf:' , 1 gr ..: .y.1,mug5,, ' -. 1 '-5'P5:.v e f:f'?ff'fS?E3i'fLi. ' f' is ',fgnyQ51.,g4f.1 .zil , l ,, il 1 '4'f W! xl' - fx I 1,-i,g:!JAf - . i? ,-t xl K x f ,, 4 ox . f ul , ' ,. l -:C if Big Red Basketball Club The Basketball Club is composed of those boys who Want to learn the fundamentals of basketball, and also those who are on the Big Red team. Each week Coach John- ston points out to them the good and bad plays of the previous Weck's game. This club not only forms a reserve of boys for the squad each year, but offers a training which instils in its members a love of good sportsmanship. fax . . . . T Junior High Girls' Athletic Club The Junior High Girls' Athletic Club is spon- sored by Mrs. Helen Cross, assisted by Mary Lefebvre and Lula Carothers. The aim of the club is to build healthy bodies, and to learn sportsmanship and fair play through athletics. During the winter, each of the twenty-five members introduced to the club a game suited for inside playing. In Warm Weather they have enjoyed softball and other outdoor sports. ff 4 :ri fffdii f l YQ BIG RED BASKETBALL CLUB Rott' one: Paul Butcher Gilbert Swartz Bob Cunningham Gail Callanrler Don Black Mr. J. F. Johnston Rott' Iwo: Beecher Eaton Ronnie Mills Don Lea XVincel Fahad Not in picluru: Dick Anderson William Archer Robert Mason Wayne Miller James Umplchy John Budke Rub Shanks llugcne Hall Ronald Vkfiltox Russ Augustine Bill Allen lilarencc Cox Don Nlozena Gene Manzo Charles Deem JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB Row one: Mary l.et'ehvre Betty Thompson Geraldine Hitchcock Frances Miller Leona Burner Mildred Parr Rott' two: NVilma Elliott Naomi Greenwalt Louise Keller Betty Lingcr Alice Terrell Geraldine Lucas Mrs. Helen Cross Rott' tlnee: Ann Moore .loan Devoll Joan Eddy Irene Kesterson Patty Aigabiite Patty Deern Nancy Cochran Not in picture: Pearl Davis Joan Grogan Mary L. Mczltee Ocea Reed Violctte Roach Barbara Simmton llvelyn Stephens Our Activities Are Numerous PARHISCHAN Stall at work and Motion Picture Operators, too. Senior High Model Airplane Club meets. Senior photographs are distributed. Trash and our own B. ll. carted away after the cyclone. Hard at Work in the Knitting Club, Attendance Ofhce, and Typing Club. More hustle and bustle in Music, Senior Girls' Book Club, and Chemistry Club. Junior Highers make model airplanes, too, and Retail Selling Club displays. 101 :aw :H M 4. fa hh: wr Q 5 like 54:-if if ,Qi ,fs fliibi 4,5 , up W FEW ami 9 ,H 35+ -. Q ,fm MH an 'V A -f Big Red Football Row one: Bill Smith, Dick Morrison, Bob Weaver, Clarence Cox, Jack Schlagel, Dick Louden, John King. Row two: Tom Shedan, Gene Higgins, Don Beaty, John Padgett, Edgel Patrick, J. Colvard. Garland Boggess. Row three: Man- agers-Ray Wiggins, Eugene Adams, Gordon Woodyard, Virgil Roberts: Arthur Gustke, lra Poole, Jack White, James Deem: Coaches-Eorrest Clark, Joe Johnston, Jimmy Scott. Row four: Don Mozena, Bill Allen, Bob Miller, Bernard Allman, Charles Lindamood, Don Lawson, Dave Munchmeyer, Dave Nedefl, Art Kesterson. Row five: Frank Allen, Keith Mason, Morton Union, Carl Miller, Ed Daugherty, Donald McClain, Gene Manzo, Carl Ward, Ray Williams, Dean Poole. BIG RED FOOTBALL SEASON Sitting back in his green-plush swivel chair in December of 1944, Athletic Director W. R. Melick demonstrated his over-flowing confidence for the 1945 Big Red football eleven by producing for the Scott-Johnston combine the toughest grid card of any team in the state. But it is little wonder the Dean had cause for optimism. Returning from the 1944 squad was Charles Lindamood CRemember his jaw-jarring tackles? Charleston doeslj plus two outstanding ball-toters in Bob Miller and Ray Williams. The returning lettermen included Jack White. center: Don Mozena, guard, whose all-round fine play at that position placed him on the mythical all-state eleven: Leo Deem at end: and a backtield of Bill Allen, Bob Weaver, Dick Morrison and Clarence Cox, The backtield ranked second only to the quartet of Tucker, McWilliams, Blanchard and Davis, For the remaining positions, the Big Red mentor called ever-potent Don Lawson in at tackle, Dean Poole fthe reat pleat with the fleet feetl at end, and brought capable Gene Manzo up from last year's Little Red squad to fill the gap at guard. To top it all off, Bernard Allman, Dave Munchmeyer, Rex King and Tom Shedan were on hand as steady understudies. With all this and Weirton too, the 1945 edition of the Parkersburg Big Reds didn't do badly in winding up the season with a record of 9 wins and 1 defeat. SEPTEMBER 15-Parkersburg 40, Mannington 0 Coach Jimmy Scott's Red and White grid machine ushered in the 1945 football campaign by trouncing a highly-touted Mannington eleven, 40-O, under the lights at Stadium Field. The visitors were unable to cope with the Red clad warriors, as the backlield composed of Miller, Morrison, Williams, Cox, Allen and Weaver gained 246 yards, while the Red forward wall limited the A'Green Wave to one first down, Although the locals were powerful on the ground, they were as adept via the air lanes, with Bob Miller tossing a pass to the fleet end, Dean Poole, who crossed the goal line, standing up. Every man on the Red bench saw action during the game. SEPTEMBER 21-Parkersburg 81, Magnolia 0 Rolling over a hapless Magnolia eleven from New Mar- tinsville, the Parkersburg Big Reds racked up a decisive 81-0 triumph under the arc lights at the Stadium, for their second conquest of the season. The Red gridders scored in each quarter, getting three touchdowns in the nrst. two in the second, five in the third, and two in the fourth for a total of twelve. A powerful ground attack accounted for ten touchdowns. while long passes from Bill Allen and Bob Weaver to Dick Morrison tallied the other two. Coach Scott played the first team only a limited portion of the game, the second and third stringers performing capably for the remainder. SEPTEMBER 28-Parkersburg 19, Huntington East 0 Scott and Company ran into their first stiff compe- tition of the season on Friday night, September 28, edging out an invading Huntington East aggregation, 19-0, for a high calibre brand of ball, the Highlanders from Hunt- ington held the locals to one score in the nrst half, a southpaw pass from Bob Miller to Dick Morrison, who sprinted down the sidelines for the score. Miller's place kick conversion was good. In the second period, the Scottman again crossed the goal, mainly by virtue of a long Allen to Poole pass that carried the ball to the East 12. Allen again took the ball and went across standing up. The conversion was blocked, In the final quarter, a lateral from Cox to Morrison on the weak side sent Morrison out around end for the touchdown. The High- landers again broke up the try for the conversion. Lindamood, Poole and Mozena were the mainstays on the defense, blocking two punts and breaking up the majority of the Highlanders' offensive plays. I.indamood's long end-zone kickoffs continued to set the opponents back on their heels. OCTOBER 5-Parkersburg 40, Roosevelt Wilson 7 Keeping their record unblemished, the Parkersburg Big Reds rolled over an impotent Roosevelt Wilson combine from Clarksburg, by a 40-7 margin, under the lights at the Stadium. In a game highlighted by sensational runs and brilliant passing, the Scottmen monopolized the play for three quarters, with R-W coming to life early in the fourth frame with a sustained drive down the field to score the first touchdown made against the Big Reds this year. R-W set up the first Red tally, fumbling on the 10 yard stripe where Dick Morrison circled left end for a touchdown. The Red and White gridders garnered two more on long passes, Weaver to Allman and Allen to Allman, while broken field runs by Williams and Allen accounted for two, Cox scoring another on a quarterback sneak. Ray Williams sparked the Reds' attack, playing his best game of the current season, while Jack White intercepted a Clarksburg pass and ran it back 48 yards for the longest run of the game. .lim Deem was the bulwark on the defense, breaking up several R-W attempts around his end. OCTOBER 12-Parkersburg 41, Clarksburg W-I 7 Over 2,000 P. H. S. grid fans poured into a highly inadequate W. I. stadium on Saturday, October 12, to see the Big Reds add the fifth link to their chain of vic- tories, lacing the Clarksburg Hilltoppers by a 41-7 count. But three plays were run before it became apparent that the Reds carried the goods, with crushing backfield strength plus a power-packed line driving the opponents from the pinnacle of three straight wins. The Reds displayed a clock-work offense and dyna- mite defense before a crowd of 5,000 fans, with a good portion of this number sprawled on the hillside overlook- ing the field, due to the small seating capacity of the stadium. The lone W. I. score came in the final period against the Red second and third team. OCTOBER 19-Parkersburg 20, Huntington Central 19 Fighting a hard, close battle all the way, the Parkers- burg Big Red and the Huntington Pony Express locked horns in one of the most intense duels in the history of the two schools, as the wearers of the Red and White invaded Fairfield Stadium for a 48 minute session of nip-'n'-tuck football, with the scoreboard declaring a 20-19 Victory for the Scottmen at the close of the fray, From whistle to whistle, the crowd of 10,000 strong was sitting on the edge of their seats or on their feet shouting, as the Red gridders were forced to come from behind twice in nipping the Cabell Countians. Spectacu- lar plays were at a premium, but a 37 yard Allen to Poole jump pass at the close of the first half for a touchdown will be recorded indelibly in the minds of everyone who witnessed the exhibition. Huntington, in falling to the Reds, became the Scottmen's sixth straight victim. OCTOBER 26-Parkersburg 14, Charleston 13 Twelve thousand football-mad spectators jammed the local stadium on a perfect football afternoon to see the Red-hot Redmen of P. H. S. square off with an unde- feated Charleston eleven. as the Scott-coached crew came off the field on the long end of a 14-13 count, after trail- ing the clawing Lions for forty-six minutes. The Reds' chances were ljeopardized throughout the engagement with an epidemic of 'ifumb1itis spreading through the entire local backfield, as every one of Scott's ball-toters were guilty of at least one bobble The Mountain Lions played heads-up ball all the way, taking advantage of all Red miscues. The invaders were the first to score, reaching pay-dirt in the initial period on a sus- tained drive, and were never headed until the fading seconds of the game. After losing the ball on the Lion 3-yard marker due to a fumble, the Red gridders retaliated with less than two minutes remaining in the game, on a long Weaver to Poole aerial to the Charleston live. Two center plunges by 'Bullet Bob Miller knotted the count. Seconds later. Mi1ler's educated toe dood it again with a perfect kick going between the uprights, sending the Capital City gridders home with their first defeat. NOVEMBER 2-Parkersburg 6, Stonewall Jackson 0 Playing their first game of the season in the rain, the Parkersburg Big Reds were hard-pressed to edge Stonewall Jackson 6-0, in the mush and slush of Laidly Field for their eighth straight triumph of the season. 1,500 loyal fans braved the elements to see the Generals of Stonewall hold the Red and White grid machine scoreless for three periods, with the heavy turf hampering greatly the elusive- ness and speed of Morrison and Weaver, as well as the drive of Allen, Williams, and Miller. Defense was the main item throughout the game, with Cox playing superbly in the secondary. The Red's only marker came on the opening play of the fourth quarter via the air lanes on a 20 yard southpaw pass from Bob Miller to Dick Morrison who out-distanced his pursuers for the remaining 30 yards and a touchdown. Although the ball was wet and hard to handle, resulting in several excusable fumbles, center Jack White was to be commended for perfect centers during the contest, all hitting the mark. NOVEMBER 17-Weirton 33, Parkersburg 14 For the second successive year, the rampaging Red Riders from Weirton shattered P. H. S. title hopes, as they rolled over the Big Reds in championship fashion in copping a 33-14 win at the Stadium. Weir mentor Carl Hamill hurled a powerful forward wall and one of the finest array of backs in the state against Coach Jimmy Scott's forces, to send the Redmen crashing down from the pinnacle of eight straight wins. Sparked by quarter back Dominick Brown, and rangy end Ken Bricker, the Red Riders overcame a 7-6 deficit at the half, to rack up 20 points in a wild third quarter. The locals were the first to reach paydirt, scoring early in the first period when Allen plunged over from the four- yard stripe, and were never headed until the second half. The T was used exclusively by the Scottmen for three periods, as they turned to the single-wing in the last stanza with a series of desperation passed. Shedan played his best game of the season in the last minutes of the fray, scoring the Red's last marker after sparking a sustained drive down the field. NOVEMBER 22-Parkersburg Big Reds 26, Fairmont West Polar Bears 7 The Parkersburg Big Reds rung down the curtain on their 1945 grid campaign in a blaze of glory, downing the Fairmont West Polar Bears 26 to 7 at the Stadium, in the traditional Turkey-Day tilt. Approximately 9,000 fans braved the chilling winds to see the Reds lead 12 to 7 at the close of a hotly contested first half. The Scottmen drew first blood, scoring on an aerial from Bob Weaver to Gene Manzo, midway in the first quarter. After a 61 yard run by Dick Morrison, the Reds again tallied as Weaver bucked the center of the line. The air was full of foot- balls all afternoon, as both elevens resorted to that style of play. Fairmont picked up six points on a pass, Leskovar to Sinkus, with Leskovar crashing over for the extra point. In the last period, the wearers of red and white turned to the T in racking up their remaining 14 points. Mor- rison was on the receiving end of a 25 yard pass from Weaver, gathering it in in the fiat and easily scoring. Clarence Cox gave the Reds their final marker, intercepting a Polar Bear pass deep in enemy territory, and eluding the Fairmont secondary to score. Little Red Football Row one: Jack Brooks, Raymond Kellison, Max Wilson, Willard Davis. Don Swisher, Willis Davis, Bernard Bosley, Gene Camp. Paul Rowley. Row two: George Edward Farley, Don Sandy, Robert Palmer, Herman Buskirk, Paul Hudson, Bill Sinnett, Bob Sayre, Dick Curran. Carl Steadman, Eddie Thomas. Row three: Frank Snyder, Leo Barnes, Bob McMillion, Dan Gallagher, George Cochran, Denver Beckner, Jim Cochran, Jim Swain, Norman Woollard, Russell Chancey, Bill Kinney, Jack Beaty. Row four: Charles Brookover, James Halley, Jack Horner, Bill Daley, Ronald Taylor, Wilbur Ewing, Edwin Rich, Mr. Forrest G, Clark. Row fiue: Gene Farnsworth, Bob Scott, Curly Powell, Carroll Gilcrest, Junior Griffith, Earl Jenkins, James Knowles, Joe Couch, John Yeager. The 1945 football season found Coach Forrest G. Clark's fast-traveling Little Red gridsters running up an impressive record of six wins against one setback. Clark's classy pigskin artists downed such stiff opposition as Middlebourne and Marietta, twice, in rounding out their best campaign in the past several years, SEPTEMBER 22-Little Reds 12, McConnelsville 6 The Parkersburg Little Reds made their 1945 debut by defeating an invading McConnelsville eleven, 12-6. at Stadium Field. Playing before a fair sized crowd, Coach Clark's Reds were the nrst to reach pay dirt, when Dick Curran carried the ball over from the 10 yard line. The visitors deadlocked the contest by returning the next kickoff deep into Red territory, and scoring on an end run by Osborne. ln the fourth quarter, the locals took lo the air with a pass, Curran to Sayre, for the clincher, SEPTEMBER 27--Little Reds 27. Marietta Reserves 0 Driving to their second straight win, Forrest Clark's Parkersburg Little Reds downed the Marietta High School Reserves at the Stadium by the score of 27-0. The Clark- men got off to an early lead, scoring midway in the Hrst quarter when Buskirk gathered in a pass from Curran that was good for the touchdown. Thomas booted the ball through the uprights for the extra point. The Reds scored again in the third quarter. Curran crashing through tackle, and garnered two more tallies in the final frame, OCTOBER 6-Little Reds 26, Caldwell O An aggressive Little Red team laid claim on their third straight triumph of the season as they humbled an invad- ing Caldwell, Ohio, High School combine 26-0, before a large crowd at the Stadium. Dick Curran, speed mer- chant, accounted for three of the Little Red tallies, while Roberts raced forty yards down the side lines for the final marker after intercepting a Caldwell pass. OCTOBER 12-Little Reds 32, Pruntytown 7 The Parkersburg Little Reds rode roughshod over the West Virginia Industrial School of Pruntytown, 32 to 7, under the lights at Stadium Field. Scoring in every quarter, the Clark protegees annexed their fourth straight win of the season. OCTOBER 18-Little Reds 20, Marietta Reserves 6 A smooth-working Little Red eleven steamrollered over the Marietta Reserves 20 to 6, at Marietta, Thursday, October 18, for their fifth win in a row, and their sec- ond of the season over the Ohioans, Dick Curran continued to spark the Reds, liguring in the scoring of all three touchdowns. Roberts and Sayre played outstanding offen- sive ball, while Swisher stood out as the bulwark on the defense. The locals scored in the initial period on a line plunge by Curran, and again when Curran skirted the end for a 30 yard jaunt. They scored again late in the third period on a 17-yard Curran to Beaty pass. OCTOBER 26-Little Reds 13, Midlebourne 6 Playing one of their strongest opponents of the season, the Clark-coached Little Reds were forced to come from behind to defeat Tyler High School from Middlebourne by a slim 13-6 margin, under the lights at the Stadium before a large crowd. Trailing 6-0 at the half, the Little Red gridders tied the count at six-all in the third period on a goal-line march with Curran and Sinnett in the driver's seat. ln the linal frame, the Clarkmen kept their undefeated-untied record unblemished by virtue of a sen- sational 37-yard Curran to Rowley pass in the fading minutes of the game. NOVEMBER 3-Little Reds 0, Ravenswood 12 Falling 12-0 before Ravenswood, the Parkersburg Little Reds brought to a close their 1945 grid season, with six wins against one setback. The Red and White gridders weren't able to get rolling, as they threatened the Ravens- wood goal but once, makinga sustained downfield drive in the last quarter, but being halted by lack of time. The visiting Red Devils scored both markers in the first half, scoring the initial tally on a pass interception and the other when they recovered a Little Red fumble. The Clarkmen led in first downs, 8-7. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBAI.L+RoLt1 one: Coach Earley, Paul Starr, Leon Wilson, Bob Sutton, William Watts, Gregory Ault, Jim Backus, Ralph Parsons, Jim Armstrong, Bob I.-easure, Hugh McCafTery, Coach Rhodes. Row two: James Alkire, Robert Shepard, Jack Goudy, Wallace Taylor, Jim Shively, Robert Berry, Carl Patterson, Tom Knox, Tom DeI.ancey, Britton Goodwin, Jim I.ogsdon, Bob Guske. Row three: Bob Goudy, Bob Armstrong, Jim Earley, Tom Anderson, Albert Smith, John Hogg, Bill Rymer, Pete Gregg, Don Dye, Paul Logsdon, Bud Hopkins, Jack Shively, Paul Hudson. Row four: Carman Adams, Charles Copley, Bill Sams, Jim Devine. Eddie Black. NVilliam Kurtz, Demo Dukas, Bill Selkirk, Paul Miller, Robert Dunham, Dean I.ake, Harry Swisher, I-Iershel Dickey, Tom Farson, Bill Powell. INTRAMURAI- COUNCIL--Row one: George Myers, Robert Newberry, Lewis Foraker, Gene Farns- worth, Jack Radcliffe, Davey Brown, Bob Duckworth, Pick Graham, Gene Higgins, Row Iwo: Howard Poe, Bob Atkinson, Marvin Powell, Harry Van Clief, Charles Conger, Wendell Pratt, Dan McGrew, Dave Riddle, Bob McAtee, Paul Archer, Bud Taylor, Gene Mills, Mr. Edgar E. Rhodes, INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Intramural Council has been highly commended bl' Coach Edgar Rhodes for the intricate and important task it performed so capably the past school year. The council, made up of the managers of all senior high boys' home rooms, have had the problem of settling dis- putes that arise from intramural athletic contests, have helpedICoach Rhodes draw up schedules, have checked eligibility lists, and have discussed means of improving the intramural system. The intramural program has been most successful this year, the tenth year under the guiding hand of Coach Rhodes. Approximately 75 per cent of senior high boys have participated, with an average of twenty-five home rooms taking part each semester, The team and individual sports included touch football, volley ball, basketball, softball, tug-of-war, track, hand- ball, badminton, table tennis, shuffieboard, foul shooting. and horse shoes. As we go to press, softball and several individual sports have not yet been completed. Sports Varieties 108 Intramural Horseshoe Champ, Cecil Tracewellg Football Champs, Wood Shop Badminton Champ, Morton Uniong many enjoy All-Sports Banquet. Flag Raising at a football game, the Band in formation, our scoreboard. The cheering section and the cheerleaders. The football fans crowd the stadium. Mr. O'Hagan poses the team, Fall in the Auditorium It's Armistice Day, 1946. Thanksgiving is celebrated in speech and song. The Georgia Jubileers give us a full evenings entertainment. The JOURNAL opens its fall campaign. Admiral Felix Stump comes home. The Junior High has its Thanksgiving Assembly. Dan Ruley directs a concert. 109 Qnflz flze coming of winfer we have become nccusfomeJ fo ine ponffern of sclzoo! fife ana are reoLJy for flze lzofianys. .dn ine frozgifionaf cnnafefiqluf processionnf of ine G? Gnppeffn Gfzoir is ez symoof of flze oeqinninq of fne Gnrisfmas vncnfion ang ncfivifles. Un our refurn everyone envies Senior II is as flzey enjoy fneir fareweff cefeomfions. MH IE IR 1 Midyear Cabinet Row one: Ella Jean Gross, Marjorie Bailey, Gerry Dotson, Miss Bonnie Kerr, Jeanne Dudley, Esther Pilchard Cornelia Boreman. Row two: Charles Lindamood, Dean Poole, Robert Mc!-ltee, Jack Miller. Tom Halfhill, Ronald Mills William Pahl, Jim Jones. COMMITTEES STAND William Pahl, Co-Chairman Don Snyder Jerry Axelrod Charles Hutchinson Clyde Dunham Cornelia Boreman, Co-Chairman Betty Cantwell Ruby Hawk Mary Jackson Jean Oldham COLOR Esther Pilchard, Chairman Tom Lytle Bill Sims DECORATING Tom Halfhill. Chairman Jacqueline Roberts Betty LeRow Dan Ruley Nora Jane Wells PROGRAM James Jones, Chairman Carol Bates Jean Oldham Nora Gregg William Pahl MO'I'I'O Ronnie Mills, Chairman Doris Wile Lucille McGinnis SOCIAL Ella Jean Gross, Chairman Bernice Jackson Rosemarie Dailey John Hull Ruth King GIFT Marjorie Bailey, Chairman Mary Jane Parr John Mayhew Elizabeth Weiland DOOR Dean Poole, Chairman Gene Mitchell Edward Daugherty Kenneth Amos PLAY . Gerry Dotson, Chairman Barbara Jean Thorn Jacqueline Boso William Weiford migymr rajuafes CLASS SONG The time has come for us to part. This class of forty-six, Morro I u I USUN Higheru Our spirit comes straight from our hearts to sing of memories. The joys we shared no one can take away. COLORS Dear P. H. S. how We'd love to stay always Maroon and light blue The time has come for us to part, For the best class in the land. Jane Parr President Vice President JACK MILLER Secretary J EANNE DUDLEY ROBERT MCATEE Treasurer CHARLES LINDAMOOD KENNETH AMOS Intramurals, Athletic Club, Color Day Assembly MARJORIE BAILEY Senior II Cabinet, Student Council. Dramatics Club DORIS BARRETT Journal Staff, Color Day Assembly, Emily Post Club CAROL BATES Entre Nous, Masque and Gavel, Registrar's Assistant MARION BLAKE Typing Club, Emily Post Club, Color Day Assembly CORNELIA BOREMAN A Cappella Choir, President of Entre Nous, Co-Editor of Journal JACQUELYN Boso Color Day Assembly, Student Assistant, Class Play- Seuerz Sisters BOB BUTCHER Band BETTY V. CANTWELL Attendance Oflice Assistant, Popular Music Club, Typing Club BETTY CLEGG Typing Club, Color Day Assembly, Popular Music Club HAROLD CURRAN Color Day Assembly, Class Play-Seven Sisters ROSElVEA1RIE DAILEY A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Color Day Assembly E. EDWARD DAUGHERTY Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Air Mechanics GERRY DOT SON Senior II Cabinet, Class Play-Seven Sisters, Color Day Assembly JEANNE V. DUDLEJY A Cappella Choir, Secretary-Treasurer of Entre Nous, Senior I Treasurer C. CLYDE DUNHAM, JR. Intramurals, Class Play-Seven Sisters, Color Day Assembly MARVIN GAINER Glee Club and High School Band-Richwood High School, Minstrel-Georgia Jubilee NORA KEITH GROGG Dramatics Club. Bible Club ELLA JEAN GROSS A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous. Senior II Cabinet ALVA GUINN, JR. Big Red Band, Orchestra CHARLES THOMAS HALFHILL Big Red Band, Senior II Cabinet, Big Red Track RUBY LEE HAWK Marcato Glee Club, Attendance Ol'Iice Assistant, Girl Reserve Club RUTH E. HAWK A Cappella Choir, Typing Club, Student Assistant ROY B. HOSTOTTLE Monitor, Intramurals 'H JOHN A. HULL Color Day Assembly, Intramurals, Popular Music Club CHARLES T. HUTCHINSON Intramurals, Monitor, Athletic Club BERNICE JACKSON A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Color Day Assembly BETTY M. JOHNSON V Attendance Oflice Assistant, Popular Music Club, Typing Club JAMES H. JONES Student Council, Hi-Y LOIS KESTERSON Marcato Glee Club, Color Day Assembly, Girl Reserve Club RUTH A. KING Debate-Speech Club. Color Day Assembly, Class Play- Seuen Sisters BETTY LeROW Color Day Assembly, Student Assistant, Class Play-Seven Sisters CHARLES LINDAMOOD Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Senior II Cabinet TOM LYTLE Hi-Y, Band, A Cappella Choir JOHN H. MAYHEW Monitor, Senior Gift Committee, Color Day Assembly ROBERT O. MCATEE President of Intramural Council, Color'Day Assembly, Sponsor of Junior High Boys' Ping Pong Club DOROTHEA LUCILLE MCGINNIS Entre Nous, College Club, Marcato Glee Club ' JACK L. MILLER Big Red Wrestling, A Cappella Choir, Class Play- Seuen Sisters RONALD MILLS A Cappella Choir, Big Red Basketball, Senior II Cabinet D. GENE MITCHELL Intramurals, Senior Door Committee, Color Day Assembly JEWELL MOORE Girl Reserve Club, Cooperative Oflice Practice, Dramatics Club MARY JANE NELSON Girl Reserve Club, Color Day Assembly, Popular Music Club NANCY NUZUM College Club, Color Day Assembly INEZ JEJAN OLDHAM Popular Music Club, Aeronautics Club WILLIAM PAHL, JR. Parhischan Staff, Senior Il Cabinet, A Cappella Choir MARY JANE PARR Entre Nous, A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club ESTHER PILCHARD Parhischan Staff, Color Day Assembly, T and T Art Club - DEAN POOLE Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Chairman of L Senior II Door Committee Y JACQUELIN E ROBERTS Marcato Glee Club, Operetta-A Waltz Dream, Class Play--Seven Sisters ELEANOR JEAN ROLLINS Athletic Club. Color Day Assembly DANIEL AVERY RULEY, JR. Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Masque and Gavel WILLIAM C. SIMS Intramurals, Color Day Assembly, Senior Color Committee ILA TRYPHENA SMITH Entre Nous, Dean's Assistant, Bible Club DONALD H. SNYDER Chemistry Club, Intramurals, Color Day Assembly BARBARA JEAN THORNE A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Class Play- Seuen Sisters WILLIAM L. WEIFORD Intramurals. Color Day Assembly, Class Play- Seuen Sisters ELIZABETH JUNE WEILAND A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Co-Editor of Journal NORA JANE WELLS Cooperative Office Practice, Girl Reserve Club LILLIAN WHITED 55 Club, Dean's Assistant, Popular Music Club DORIS WILE A Cappella Choir, Mid-Year Editor of Parhischan, Entre Nous DOLLY YEATER Attendance Office Assistant, Student Assistant, Typing Club LOVIE YOUNG Typing Club, Book Club, Student Assistant 1 GEORGE DAURELLE Intramurals, Big Red Basketball, Thespians JEROLD MARTIN AXELROD Big Red Wrestling, Speech Club, Masque and Gavel DONALD HOLLAND Student Council, Monitor, Athletic Club MARY JACKSON Girl Reserve Club, Library Assistant, Book Club DYE BENNETT Monitor, Book Club ROBERT CAMERON Intramurals, Monitor, First Aid CHARLES LEE CHILDERS Intramurals, Merit Badge Club GERALD EDWARD CONGROVE Intramurals, Motion Picture Operator, Library Assistant JAMES DUKAS Motion Picture Operator, Military Science Club, Vice President of Junior II Class JAMES ROBERT FERRELL Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Basketball, Monitor WILLIAM H. FLINN LEE ALLEN FORD Vivace Glee Club, Big Red Band, Physical Education Assistant LYMAN FRANKLIN Monitor, Ping Pong Club EARL WILLIAM GAULT Big Red Band IVAN HARRAH ' Big Red Band, Orchestra, Monitor DUANE HAYS Intramurals, Library Assistant, Science Club GERALD WILCOX Intramurals DONALD M. KESTERSON Big Red Band, Orchestra, F. F. A. JOHN RAYMOND MEHEN Golf Club, Military Science Club HARVEY MEREDITH Intramurals HARRISON MITCHELL CARL R. NEWBERRY Intramurals, Big Red Basketball, Physical Education Assistant HAROLD PICKERELL Radio Club, Military Science Club, Big Red Wrestling ROBERT POWELL Library Assistant, Intramurals, Little Red Football LEON ROSE A Intramurals, Book Club, Physical Education Assistant HENRY SCHILLING Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Academy of Science Club PAUL E. SIMS Intramurals JAMES WADE Safety Driving Club, Ping Pong Club, Monitor FRANK WARING Intramurals, Athletic Club PARK EUGENE WILKINSON ELWOOD WILSON Military Science Club CLASS SERMON Sunday, January 13, 1946 l'lUldlgl11'1g'S March ,,,, ,,,,,.,.,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y A Y Y Yrrfrrfr, G fllgg High School Orchestra Invocation ,..,, c ,,,,Y . ,,,,.,, Y.Y...,,,,,.,.A,,,,,,,,, ,.,. .,,,v,, R e v. Roy McCuskey, Pastor, St. Paul's Methodist Church 'ACiloria in Excelsis Deo ,,,,..,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,AAY,Y,,,Y,Y,,, , Y ,Bach 'iThe Lord Is My Shepherd ,,,,,,,. ,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,Y,,,, W ' 1 ' hrol Now Thank We All Our Lord ,,,t,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,t,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A,A,,,,,,Y,,,,, C f U ger A Cappella Choir Scriptural Reading ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,d..,,,,, ,,,,,,, R e x ' . Roy McCuskey Hymn-'iAll Hail the Power of Jesus' Name ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,Y,Y,,,Y,Y,.,,YA A Holden Sermon t,YY,,,....., ,t,,,7 . . .ttt, tt.V.,.,tt,,, . .t,t,,,,, . . ,.,,.,,,,,,, . i.,,,,,,,t, Rev. W. S. Patterson, Pastor. St. Andrews Methodist Church B91'12dlCIiOI1 aa.,.,c,,. , ,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rev. Roy McCuskey VlCIO1'y' 1VlatCl1 ,,,.,. . ,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, ,,Y,,,.,,,,,Y,,Y,, , H e rfurth High School Orchestra COMMENCEMENT Thursday, January 17, 1946 1ntermeZZo from L'Arlesienne Suite. ,,,,, ,,,,, George Bizet March- Victorious Legions High School Orchestra A'Star Spangled Banneru.. v,,...,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , .,,,, K ey-Smith Class and Audience Invocation ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,t.,,,,,, . . .. Rev, F. M. Tolbert, I Vienna Baptist Church Beautiful Savior 112 Century Melodyl ..... ,,.....,,.,,,. .... . C hristiansen The Elder Blossoms Lightly Stirredw ,,.,..... ..,,,,......,,,.... K opglow Nina .,. ..,,,,,.,.,.,. . .... ...,...,...,..,,,.,.......,... . ...,..,,,,., .,,.. R u ssian Folk Tune The Lord's Prayern.. . .,,.,...............,.... .....,,.. . .. . .... .. ,,,,,,..,,,.,, Malotte A Cappella Choir Presentation of Speaker .. . ,,,,.............,,.,. . ..,,,. ,,... J ack L. Miller. Class President Address .,,.,,,...,.,,..,,,,..,.. .,.,. ..,.,,,,.,,.....,,........ ...... , , , Dr. E. A, Hansen, Dean of University College, Ohio University Presentation of Prizes . .r..,,,,..,.......... ..... ,...,...,,... . ,....,.... S L iperintendent Lloyd Wharton J. Madison Jackson Scholarship and Athletic Prizes Presentation of Diplomas ...,,,.,,, .,,.. ..... ...,,........ ,....,,...,., .... P r i n c ipal Dwight O. Conner Class Song .,,,,, .,,.......,.,,,.. . 1, c... Words and Music by Mary Jane Parr Class Benediction ,,,,,,,,...,. ,........,...... ...... . .... ,..,. R e V . P. M. Tolbert March- Spirit of St. Louis .............,..................,.,...,...... ...... ........ H e rfurth High School Orchestra Class Play- Seven Sistersv How would you successfully bring up seven daughters? This was the problem that confronted Mrs. Gyurkovics CBarbara Thornej when the Mid-year Class presented Seven Sisters on January lO and l l. The task was made especially difficult when,.Katina CDoris Wiley refused to marry Gida Radviany CBill Weifordj, whom she considered a silly young boy. Her younger sister, Ella CKathleen Richardsj, however, found him quite attractive. Why was the dignified Colonel Radviany CCharles Lindamoodj hiding in the pantry? I-lorkoy Ctlack Millerj had to marry off the two older sisters before he could continue his romance with Mitzi CCarol Batesj. Despite many complications, such as disclosing the identity of Dear Heart ZZ, the daughters are Hnally settled to the satisfaction of their mother. We will always remember the home of the friendly Gyurkovics and their delightful, romantic entanglements. The audience thoroughly enjoyed their night in Budapest. MIDYEAR SOCIAL CALENDAR THE CLASS PICNIC 'iCivitan Park. here we come. was the Senior ll's cry September 27 as we flew to Marietta in everything from Ron- nie's 'AShiverlet to Shaver's Qcall 223 hearse. Swings. slide. teeter-totter, and shuffleboard courts were at once taken over. and after a hasty football game, we all donned roller skates and around the pavilion we flew, No serious casualties, but many bruises were sustained during the Paper Bag Skate. Following an enormous picnic repast. a kittenball game was enjoyed by both boys and girls 'til darkness and rain sent us scurrying homeward. By the way, has anyone seen Ella Jean's jeans? COLOR DAY PROVES EXCITING Gee, ain't it fierce? sighed all sixty-four Senior II's as a light drizzle welcomed the 8:20 raising of our long awaited light blue and maroon Color Day Flag. The small matter of a few rain drops was soon forgotten as we literally swamped Miss Kerr, claiming those special lapel ribbons which marked us Kings for a day. Time: l2155. Place: Auditorium. A hush falls over the spectators as Ronnie Mills mounts his stepladder with bubble pipe and gum in hand. Pinky Jones and Jack Miller act as joint M. C.'s as Carol Breathless Bates. Tom Shaky Halfhill, and Clyde Itchy Dunham prove that i'It Pays To Be a Senior II. Soft music is furnished by a dignified octet of stripteasers: and Chuck Lindamood renders his version of the old favorite Lindy Lou, while Tom Lytle and Alva Quinn represent The Spirit of '46. After recovering from the afternoons excitement. we thronged Bungalow Hall to continue our Color Day and Hal- lowe'en merriment. which consisted of dancing and eating and then eating some more. Outstanding event-Hoisted to the shoulders of several classmates. Sarie Mayhew received a joyous welcome as the band struck up The Marines' Hymn. Definitely tired. but Oh, so happy. we all either chugged or trudged home for a little much-needed rest. SENIOR I'S ENTERTAIN US Never was there a more delightful party than the one with which the Senior l's entertained us. January l4. at the Coliseum. Hearty handshakes were exchanged with our hosts and hostesses in the receiving line and then the, we might say dangerous. Cirand March got under way. After the Shotgun Wedding in which Daisy Mae Bates. Mr. Lindy A. Mood. and HGranny Dudley were participants, a good old fashioned square dance C U shook the rafters. The i'Lemon Dance topped off a wonderful evening. but who, oh YVHO introduced the light bulbs into the game? Those So Long Senior ll's posters really brought tears to our eyes. as we again thanked the Senior l's for their splendid Going Away Party. WE EAT TOGETHER Since eating was one of our favorite pastimes, we enter- tained ourselves in the Chancellor Hotel Dining room January 15 with a chicken dinner. The decorations of blue and maroon ribbons adorning the candles. and cut flowers on the tables. were topped off with streamers hanging from the ceiling on the end of which dangled our last report cards. Vv'ith the singing of our class song and last farewells to teach- ers and friends, we brought to close our Senior ll festivities. CORNELIA BOREMAN. .1-.Ll 4 V Service Men Graduate Row one: Dye Bennett. Robert Cameron, Charles Childers, James Dukas. William H. Flinn. Lee Allen Ford.. Row two: Earl W. Gault, Ivan Harrah, Duane Hays, John Mehen. Carl R. Newberry. Leon Rose. Row three: Henry Schilling. James Wade, Frank Waring. Gerald Wilcox. Gerald Daurelle, Donald Holland. SNAFU . During the Red Cross campaign. all we heard from Margie Bailey was. Anybody got any money? XVe wonder iust what those thousands of hungry football fans would have done if Neue Boreman hadn't been there each game run- ning the stand until the few faithfuls arrived? Just why does Betty Cantwell have so much trouble with words like Belle- ville and typewriting? We see that the style of writing Nancy Nuzum's classmates consider so remarkable wasn't changed by any suggestion. A question that will bring back memories. pleasant or otherwise, to Bernie Jackson, What is an aileron? We don't know about the cherry pie. Billy boi.: but the peanut butter fudge Rosemarie Dailey makes is won- derfull Why does Jeanne Dudley start blushing every time someone yells DDD ? Carol Bates is the owner of a really remarkable bracelet-can be used for decorative purposes or. as discovered in 204, for a cake knife. Who could be the answer to the Commercial Department's dream but Lovie Young? The eighth wonder of the world-if Ruth and Ruby Hawk came to class just once with their own books instead of each others All eyes were turned in the direction of Marion Blake the day of Dr. Shimer's lecture. She was the one who successfully imitated the cry of the hornbill. Doris Barrett is a girl who knows why you shouldnt push when you're around the Sr. H girls' lockers. Have you ever noticed how teachers mix up Ruth King and Mary Jackson-could be because they dress alike so often. It could have been luck that got Lucille McCvinnis all A's in Latin. but after seeing her Spanish report cards. weve decided it must be brains. lt seems that Barbara Deanie Thorne doesn't care for cider anymore. We wonder whyl On Color Day night Ronnie Mills, Pinky Jones and Betty LeRow were executing a very remarkable square dance, until the slippery floor got the best of them. Believe it or not, Nora Jane Wells has finally found a guy that's sorta O. K. -in navy blue, we might add. Pride of the marine, and vice versa, could be no other than Mary Jane Parr. Nora Groggs energetic attitude toward her subjects is almost proof that she will make a grand teacher. Lois Kester- son is the one and only member of the shorthand class who ever turned in assignments ahead of time. We wonder why the grand voice of Mary Jane Nelson wasn't unveiled until Color Day. Jean Oldham is the envy of female classmates who arent blessed with natural curls. Jewell Moore is cute. When Esther Pilchard becomes a famous artist, we suggest she use her cameo face as a trade-mark. We're wondering if anyone could suggest a subject for Liz Weiland to take in which she wouldnt make A's. Have you ever noticed Lillian Whited's lovely watch that came from a special friend ? Dolly Yeater. amateur detective, traces all Rig and Reel rail- road cars. Doris Wile is waiting for the fleet to come into Parkers- burg. Jackie Roberts is a person who really took school work seriously-even when she wasn't having tests. What's this we hear about Jackie Boso playing a geetar with Bill Eagle? Taking l0O-word transcripts is certainly nerve wrack- ing to Betty Johnson. lla Smith was a very eiiicient Dean's assistant. We never saw a cuter hair-do than Betty Clegg's featheracut. Eleanor Pinky Rollins is the only red-headed girl we ever saw who was even-tempered. To Ella Jean Gross we might say, We always thought dark-haired girls looked nice with blond-haired boys. Does anyone know how many hearts Gerry Dotson has broken with those beautiful eyes? Jerry Axelrods golden tongue always talked him out of every situation. John 'Sarah' Mayhew. our ex-marine. had such a hard time getting to school on time! Do you suppose Charlie Lindamood will ever have other interests than Nancy and football? And we also wonder whether Jack Miller will ever get his woman troubles settled: every day it is another, and always 'ithe one for mef' Jim Jones is one who always claims it wasn't easy and it sure wasnt either. to be student body president. Will Dan Hot Lips Ruley. we wonder. ever become a Democrat? Alva Pompadour Guinn will always be remembered for his piccolo performance in the Spirit of '46 Someone asked, Was 'Ogie' ever slapped before the Sr. II play? Ronnie A'Zombie Mills claims the bumper is the main part of a car. With his jalopy it's a case of being the only part. In the Intramural volley ball play-off, we wondered which side Kenny Amos was one-221 or 21 6? Clyde Dun- ham seems to attract the women with or without that lithp. Did Bill Sims ever get any news out of those numerous trips to the girls' home rooms? Don Snyder would be right at home raising rabbits. We never realized how beautiful HDlZil Lytle's legs were until Color Day. It was hard to believe-but we saw it with our own eyes--Roy Hostottle with a girl! Gerald Energetic Daurelle Hnished high school and had finished some college work by class graduation time. Tommy i'Vitamin Halfhill is a walking advertisement for Shavers funeral home. We know Donald Holland's brilliant. Who else could stretch a seven-day leave into a month? XVe're proud to have Marvin Cainer, a returned veteran, graduate with usf If you want some good pictures. have Bill Pahl over-expose a roll for you: he makes a good Indian, too. And speaking of fun-who could laugh better than Gene Mitchell or give better book reports? Of course we have a superman in our class in Dean i'Rack Poole Cplays boogie, toofl Seems that Harold Curran found his match. Boy? Can that boy jitter- bugf There is a certain girl that thinks John Hull is just ituxno-not his sister! Is it, no it couldn't be, but it is Chuck Hutchinson. Boy! It must be swell to have blond bangs. The other boys just don't have a chance since Bill XVeiford was discharged from the Navy. Oh! that black wavy hair. Ed Daugherty is of course the brain-only because his pop holds something over him. Bob Butcher is the best wrecker-I heard him called the Wreck of the Hesperusf' ELLA JEAN GROSS. TOM HALFHILL. ii ,-N, A f Lf ,sg .1 ,S ,w Q , . hs,fw,,f , ' ? , 2 l , as E 5 . , Z: 4 VZ 4 N? .f H 2 ,,.:ss1.V.v::1 5 if ww. 1 1.3539 mi 2 P A ww ,af , ,, 5, q is gigs .Q if -I fm., 4 ,fy 'Qff' H-...Q QQ Q: 5 , 1, ,K s f 5-R, .: '!s1'C 2, f use 5 Wg 6.1, Q Aga Q, as 5 3. ,WN . -' ,S gf 'E ' :Q , Zn 2, 1 ,Z Q- f fx ,yr Xa is , Q, ,Q , 53. Ko JJ 1 i 'Z ' . M f E 4 .51 ,saw iii 1 7 Z A Q . ' f 5? ,LE 5,9 if 1 ?S 3 5, QE f- -- 4,1 'EW .Wg , I 'Ha On. I' W :K 'M' ',..45'3-M 4 N W 8 wfvmessga' Q was 1 if v a f,,,.,f, ix A. 1? 'Sim g-www ' :gg 1, we af mu ii: ,M gi: W All 1 --A- A A ' A ,,v.w A, . - ag Y- P , Rf' if f, A ' .Q 'eg Q it 53 'C , I 5 ki, WL- ! ., ag Q 555 iff, If: ,EP f Q5 5 , W M , M W 2 ,, 4 Lil iz, V- W' QQ: , ,gi , ii, in gm 1 Q M . Big Red Basketball Row one: Don Mozena. Gail Callander, Clarence Cox. Keith Mason. Bill Allen, Bob Weaver, Gilbert Swartz. Row two: Jim Umpleby, Bill Smith. Beecher Eaton, Dave Munchmeyer, Gene Manzo, Charles Deem. William Archer, Eugene Hall, Coach Johnston. Dutch Augustine. Row three: Don Beaty, Garland Boggess. Boyd Butcher, Jerry Dexter, Frank Allen. James Sprague. Landis Tallhamer. Robert Newberry. Not in picture: Bob Cunningham. BIG RED BASKETBALL SEASON Coach Joe Johnston's classy cagers of 1946 will be long and well remembered at P. H. record of a hardwood crew to don and white in recent years. The local hoopsters began their rolling roughshod over their first Beckley being their Hrst stumbling of 15 wins against 3 setbacks. the S., having the finest the colors of the red remarkable season by ten opponents, with block. With a record Johnstoneers marched to the Sectional Tourney at Sistersville with lustre in their eyes and confidence in their ability-and came away with the Sectional crown in their grasp. The trip to Wheeling for the Regionals, in which the Redmen were pitted against those constant pests and habitual Uspoilersf' the Weirton Red Riders, found the local lads without any false illusions and the panhandle quint disposed of our warriors in a hard fought 65-51 opening round tilt, Coach Johnston moulded a smooth-working cage quint that found Bill Allen, great push-up shot and always best when the chips were down, playing one forward: while Clarence Cox, who played an air-tight defense and fast offense. was at the other forward: 'ALefty Mason, pivot artist deluxe who poured 321 points through the hoop for a new scoring mark, center: Bob Weaver, all-sectional and all-regional guard whose amazing ball-stealing prow- ess upset the attack of many an opponent, and Rebound Robert Cunningham, who had a sensational adeptness for acquiring the rebounds from both bankboards and a knack for dropping in buckets when they were most needed, guards. Bill Archer saw plenty of action as substitute forward and turned in several outstanding performances at that position, while Gail Callendar and Don Mozena proved to be capable replacements for any of the starting forwards or guards. Gilbert Swartz saw considerable service reliev- ing Mason at the center post. RAVENSWOOD--With Bill Allen swishing the net for 26 points and Lefty Mason for 14, Coach Johnston's Big Red cagers rolled to a decisive 52-22 win over the Red Devils from Ravenswood, in their initial tilt of the season. January 4. Although their shooting was erratic at times. the locals took an early lead and steadily increased it. Bob Weaver and Clarence Cox exhibited fine floor-play, while Bob Cunningham was consistent in getting rebounds. ST. MARYS-Playing at the local gym before an esti- mated crowd of 750, January 5, the Big Red basketeers annexed their second victory of the campaign over the St. Marys Blue Devils by a 47 to 23 margin. Johnston hurled his entire 26 man squad into the tilt, as 'i1.efty Mason southpawed 19 markers through the hoop, with his mates completely dominating the play throughout the game. NEW MARTINSVILLEfAn invading Magnolia High quint from New Martinsville fell to the Big Red hard- wood artists 37-27, on Tuesday, January 8. to become the Redmen's third straight victim. The Johnstoneers, paced by Bill Allen, who bombarded the basket for 12 points. assumed an early lead and were never headed. The locals took advantage of several Magnolia erratic passes, with Bob Cunningham having control of the bankboards. HUNTINGTON CENTRAL-Coach Joe Johnston's Big Red forces took to the road on Friday night. January ll. invading the premises of the Huntington Central High School snipers in the first tilt of a two-game road trip. With Mason and Archer leading the local attack. the Red- men downed the Cabell countians handily by a score of 46 to 34. Bill Allen was lost to the Johnston cagers for most of the fray, due to an ankle injury he sustained in the opening stanza. HUNTINGTON EAST-On the following night, John- ston and Company again displayed their superiority over Huntington hoopsters as the wearers of the Red and White gained an impressive 40 to 37 verdict against East High to gain a clean sweep of a two-game road trip. Lefty Mason continued to be the high-point man for the locals, pouring 19 markers through the hoop. The Redmen were forced to come from behind in the last few minutes of play to make the Cabell countians their fifth straight victim. WILLIAMSTOWN-With 'ALefty Mason racking up 20 points, the Parkersburg Big Reds overwhelmed a hapless Williamstown quint 72-30, on the Marietta fioor, Friday, January 18. Coach Johnston substituted frequently, send- ing l4 reserves into the contest in an effort to stem the avalanche of points, as the first string played but a limited portion of the game. MARIETTA-1,100 enthusiastic fans crammed into the local gym on Tuesday, January 22, to see Coach Joe Johnston's ever-potent Big Red cagers repel the previously undefeated Tiger quint from Marietta to the tune of 34- 29. Bob Weaver paced the locals throughout the tilt, turning in a spectacular floor game, while Lefty Mason led the Johnstoneers in the scoring department with 17 points. MIDDLEBOURNE-Parkersburg's fast-traveling cagemen romped to a decisive 48-29 victory over an invading Middlebourne ive, Tuesday, January 28, dropping their opponents from the crest of 12 straight wins. The Reds got off to a whirlwind start, paced by Lefty Mason who hit the hoop for 18 points. The Tyler countians' highly touted scoring attack was held well in check by the locals, with Bob Cunningham being especially effective on re- bounds. CLENDENIN-With a flurry of baskets, the Big Reds snowed under the Clendenin High School sharpshooters, 61-38, on Friday, February 1, to roll on to their ninth consecutive win. Lefty Mason paced the locals, plum- metting 26 points through the steel ring, followed by Bob Weaver with half that number. SISTERSVILLE-The Parkersburg Big Reds' hardwood artists rolled over the Sistersville Tigers by a one-sided 43 to 17 score on Tuesday, February 5, for their tenth straight win. Coach Johnston inserted every available player into the tilt as the Red and White hoopsters poured in a barrage of long shots as well as lay-ins for an easy victory. Lefty Mason sank six buckets in the limited time he was in the game to snare scoring laurels, while Rebound Robert Cunningham was the stalwart on defense. BECKLEY-Beckley's high-flying War Eagles soared into the home stronghold on Friday, February 8, dump- ing the Johnstoneers 50 to 43 for their first defeat in eleven games. Bill Allen paced the local offensive, sniping away at the basket for 16 markers while the strong Beck- ley defense held Lefty Mason to seven points for the evening. The War Eagles played the Reds man-to-man throughout-the tilt, and led in the game from start to finish. Hunt, roving center for the Beckley sharpshooters, controlled the bankboards for the greater part of the tilt and connected for 18 markers to cop high scoring honors. MARIETTA-Eight times the lead changed hands as the Parkersburg Big Reds invaded the hardwood camp of the clawing Marietta Tigers for a hotly contested 32-minute session of nip 'n tuck basketball with the thrice-beaten Tigers coming out on the heavy end of a 50-47 score, Tuesday, February 12. ELKINS-Taking the road, the Parkersburg hardwood artists journeyed to the Southeast, only to have the Elkins Tigers add the third blemish to their record by handing the Big Reds a 57 to 42 thumping on the Randolph countians' court, February 15. A'Lefty Mason with 18 and Allen with 12 points paced the Redmen's offensive that found the Johnston coached crew on the heavy end of the score for the first two periods. ln the whirlwind third stanza, the rejuvenated Tigers hit the hoop for 19 points with a barrage of long shots while holding the Big Reds to four counters. NORMANTOWN-With Lefty Mason sinking the de- ciding bucket with only 19 seconds left in the game, the Parkersburg Big Reds managed to edge out a fighting five from Normantown, 53 to 51, on February 26. The Vikings, sparked by Earl Gainer, all-state center, over- came a 9-point half-time deficit and went into the lead just after the automatic. Gainer was high in the scoring for the evening with 29 points, while Allen and Mason led the local hoopsters with 16 apiece. Clarence Cox car- ried the burden on defense and racked up ll points as well. CHARLESTGN-Closing their regular season with a record of 15 wins and three losses, Coach Joe Johnston's hardwood artists copped an easy 48-33 decision over their final opponents, the invading Charleston Mountain Lions, on Friday, March l. The Kanawha countians were no match for Coach Johnston's charges, as Lefty Mason spear-headed the Redmen's onslaught by southpawing 24 points through the metal hoop. Clarence Cox and Bill Allen played outstanding floor games and connected for several points while Bob Weaver's ball stealing prowess enabled the locals to check the Mountain Lion offense. Bob Cunningham, back in uniform after a one-game lay- off owing to illness, proved to be a shot in the arm to the Reds by gaining a lion's share of the rebounds to control the bankboards. SECT IONAL TOURNEY NEW MARTINSVILLE-Coach Joe Johnston's Big Red hoopsters emerged with a 51 to 37 victory over the Mag- nolia Hi cagers in the opening round of the Sectional Tourney at Sistersville, Thursday, March 7. The locals displayed their hardwood superiority over the Wetzel County lads from the opening whistle until the end of the tilt, with Allen and Mason sharing scoring honors with 15 points apiece. Clarence Cox, playing a strong defensive forward. also chipped in with an even dozen markers, while Weaver and Cunningham held the Mag- nolia offense to a standstill. SISTERSVILLE-Playing before an antagonistic audi- ence, the heavily favored local Warriors grabbed a decisive 47 to 26 triumph from the Sistersville Tigers in the sec- ond round of the tournament, Friday, March 8. i'Lefty Mason, pivot artist deluxe, captured individual scoring honors for the Johnston-coached crew with 18 markers. Cox played -an aggressive floor game, while Bob Cunning- ham controlled both bankboards. The Reds' shooting was off badly during most of the tilt and the lead was not safe until the final period. MIDDLEBOURNE-Staving off a violent fourth quarter attack, the Parkersburg Big Red cagers fought their way to the Sectional crown by dumping the Tyler Hi sharp- shooters 47 to 40, Saturday, March 9. Bill Allen played his best game of the year, swishing the net for 18 points, while Appell led the Middlebourne offensive. The John- stoneers commanded a 44-21 lead as the last quarter got underway, but erratic shooting and a wild Tyler scoring spree, with Appell in the driver's seat, cut the lead to seven points as the final whistle sounded. REGIONAL TOURNEY WEIRTON-Coach Joe Johnston's Big Red cagers had but a one-night stand in the Regionals at Wheeling, Fri- day, March 15. dropping a hard fought 65 to 51 verdict to their ever-potent rivals and constant nemesis, the Weir- ton Red Riders. The Steel City boys had the Indian sign on the locals from the first period on, and Johnston's forces were unable to overcome an early deficit that found them trailing by 10 points at half time. Bugs Orwasky and Bill Paolisso set the pace for the Spoilers, pumping in 27 and 21 points, respectively. The hasty Hamillmen were by far the fastest moving quint that the locals have faced this season. For the Big Reds, Lefty Mason played one of his best games of the season, setting his sights on the basket for 22 markers, while Bill Allen and Bob Weaver chipped in for 21 points between them, i, More Intramural Champs 15325532 . , 1 W-,. Top row: Bob Newberry, handball: 216, volleyball: George Myers, shuflleboard. Middle row: Ed Kelly, foul shooting: Eugene Hall, Bill Hokman, table tennis doubles: Eugene Hall. table tennis singles. Bottom row: standing-Jack Schlagel, Jim Wildt, Leo Deem, Bob Armstrong: kneeling-Bennie Rinehart, Jerry Graham, Bill Morrison, Gordon Monroe, wrestling champs: Wood Shop, bowling. Glher champions not in picture: 122. basketball: track-low hurdles, Keith Mason: 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash. Bill Derenburger: 440 yard run, John Yeager: 880 yard run and broad jump, Bill Hokman: 440 yard relay, Don Mozena, Bill Smith. Jack White, Gene Hall: 880 yard relay, Bill Smith. Don Mozena, Bob Duckworth, .lim Coyne: baseball throw, Boyd Butcher: high jump, Keith Mason and Philip Eidler: shot-put, Ray Williams: football throw, Ray Williams. 128 as S21 Wfinter at P. H. S It's Christmas time. THE JOURNAL goes histrionic. The Boys' Choir sings. Reading from left to right are West Contest speakers and inmates of Shangri-La. Here are scenes from Thespians' Lost Horizon and a scene behind the scenes. The Sophomore Play Shop presents The Murders of Miriam. Beauty ushers here. Entre Nous entertains with a tea. when spring arrives, aii file Logs anfi giris are again gearning for fizose Jays wiien we mag oe free io foiiow oar own ineiinaiions. .Bai oefore ine summer vacaiion arrives, we nave macii fo Jo---ine iasi iessons io iearn, favoraoie marks io make, ana ine seniors graciaaiion io ceieoraie. 'T-i il Spring Cabinet Row one Nancy Cupples. Dora Jean Bee. Ruth Powell. Miss Bonnie Kerr. Camille Smith. Ellen Conne ROLL two Clarence Cox. Bill Eouse. Ed Kelly. Bill Smith. Row three: Don McClure. Bill Allen. COMMITTEES FINANCE DECORATING Bill Allen Bill Armstrong Paul Thayer Joan Smoot Ruthanita Montoya Erances Calhoun Gertrude Andrews Theresa O'Brien Betty Lemon Virginia Hughes Ray Williams Betty Parrish PROGRAM Nancy Cupples Ann Bonar George Weigle Don Bcaty Conard Casto Twila Mason Mary Kesterson Ruth Little Ray Wiggins XValter McGee Eleanor Eox Marjorie Emrick Dora Jean Bee Marty Overton Margaret Hewitt Philip Gilchrist Don Malcolm Louise Sindledecker Ken Richards Mary Jo Radcliffe Joan Rowley Walter Scott MOTTO Bill Eouse Hildred Keyser Wanda Looney PLAY Pat Napier Morton Union Mary K. Devine DOOR Clarence Cox Bill Allen Rex King Jim Deem John Padgett Jack Vifhite SOCIAL Ellen Conner Don Mozena Robert Armstrong Ruth Smart Juliet Lanham Jim Bouras Joan O'Connor Carolyn Renner Corliss Weltner Marilyn Schultz GIFT Ed Kelley Bob King Bob Weaver Neville Marstiller Sharon Scholl Joanne Taylor Pauline Hudgins Eileen Newbanks Pat Otto Sue Orrahood Gene Williams COLOR Camille Smith Ernest Whitehead Mary Nell Owens r. Pat Napier ,bring gmduafes MOTTO We Build the Ladder by 'Which We Climb COLORS Ruby and White L , vfiir' 'K 'ff CLASS SONG P. H. S. Here's to you! lVlem'ries so fond and true will 'er be in ev'ry one's heart, Though from you now we all must part. Now it's almost time to leave, We confess it makes us grieve, Though we often thought we'd never miss you, XVe know that can't be true. Ruby and white we chose for our lovely flag you know, So that no one will ever forget the Class of 1946. Words by Kathleen Sweeney Music by Marilyn Schultz President BILL SMITH Secretary RUTH POWELL Vice President DoN MCCLURE Treasurer BILL ALLEN IMOGEN E ADAMS Book Club, Clerical Office Practice Club, Monitor PAUL ALEXANDER Short Story Writing Club. Monitor DORIS FRANCES ALFORD Student Assistant, College Club, Orchestra EDNA MAY ALLEMAN Typing Club. Knitting Club. Popular Music Club CLARA A. ALLEN Penmanship Club WILLIAM B. ALLEN Big Red Football. Big Red Basketball. Big Red Baseball LOIS LUCILLE ALTON Art Club, Monitor, Popular Music Club RUTH AMOS Retail Selling Club. Aeronautics Club, Dramatics Club BETTY JEAN ANDERSON Retail Selling Club. Girl Reserve Club. Student Assistant WILLIAM JACKSON ANDERSON Sponsor of Academy of Science Club. Chief Motion Picture Operator, Assistant Stage Manager JESSE C. ANDERSON, JR. Motion Picture Operator. Head Monitor, Orchestra NORMA JEAN ANDERSON Popular Music Club, Athletic Club, Student Assistant GERTRUDE FRANCES ANDREWS Dramatics Club, Student Assistant--Trade School, Dean's Assistant BOB ARMSTRONG Big Red Track. Big Red Vv'restling, Aircraft Engines Shop WILLIAM HOLLIDAY ARMSTRONG Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club SUE ARNOLD Masque and Gavel, Entre Nous, Thespians RUSSELL ALFRED AUGUSTINE, JR. Intramurals, Big Red Baseball, Popular Music Club KATHLEEN E. AULT Girl Reserve Club, Retail Selling Club BETTY P. BARGELOH Student Assistant. 4-H Club, Monitor WILMA BARKER Popular Music Club. Monitor DOROTHY JUNE BARNETT Dean's Assistant, Student Assistant, Monitor ELOISE HARNHART Penmanship Club, Knitting Club CHLOANNA F. BATTIN Popular Music Club, Typing Club, Monitor PATRICIA MAE BATTON A Cappella Choir, Student Assistant, Marcato Cilee Club WILLIAM BEALL Intramurals, Popular Music Club, Military Science Club DONALD BEATY Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, A Cappella Choir CHARLES BECKNER Typing Club, Intramurals DAVID L. BECKNER Retail Selling Club, Rifle Club, Book Club DORA JEAN BEE Parhischan Staff, T and T Art Club, Student Council DORA JEAN BELL Attendance Ofhce Assistant, Art Club, Bookkeeping Club PATRICIA LEE BELL Girl Reserve Club, Retail Selling Club, Girls' Glee Club- Harrisville High School JOANNE BEVER Popular Music Club, Girl Reserve Club EDITH I. BIBBEE Attendance Oflice Assistant, Athletic Club, Retail Selling Club BETTY BIRAM Book Club, Popular Music Club ANNA BLACK College Club, Popular Music Club NEIDA G. BLACK Main Ofnce Assistant, Popular Music Club CARLENE MAE BLAIR Chemistry Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Retail Selling Club ILENE MARIE BLAIR Popular Music Club, Attendance Ofhce Assistant, Retail Selling Club JUANITA BLANKENSHIP Athletic Club, Penmanship Club, Popular Music Club ANN BONAR President of Student Body, A Cappella Choir, President of Entre Nous PAUL BORRELLI Seamanship Club, Intramurals. Aeronautics Club JAMES A. BOURAS Hi-Y, Intramurals, Big Red Track HELEN B. BOWER Student Assistant, Clerical Omce Practice Club, Retail Selling Club ORVELLA IRENE BRAKE Bible Club, Monitor, Pancywork Club GENEVA BRAND Retail Selling Club, Popular Music Club HELEN JUNE BRANNON Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club DORIS BRINKER Bookkeeping Club, Monitor, Typing Club MURIEL BROADWATER Journal Staff, Popular Music Club, Athletic Club DARRELL BUCKLEY Seamanship RAYMOND BUCKLEY Stamp Club. Popular Music Club ANN BUFFINGTON Retail Selling Club, Fancywork Club, Monitor LORETTA BURNER Fancywork Club. Athletic Club BETTY MAXINE BURNS Journalism Club, Football Assistant, Student Assistant DONALDLINE BUSH Book Club, Gift Shop Club, Clerical Ollice Practice Club DOROTHY JEAN BUSH Student Assistant, Library Assistant, Book Club LEAH MARIE BUSH Fancywork Club, Cosmetology Club, Bible Club BETTY JANE BUTCHER Aeronautics Club, Book Club OKEY BUTCHER Electricity Shop, Intramurals, Model Airplane Club PATTY BUTSCHER Cheerleader, Thespians, Color Day CHARLES W. BUTLER Electricity Shop. Big Red Band, Intramurals ALVERDA BUTTERFIELD Fancywork Club, Student Assistant, Sponsor of Seventh Grade Fancywork Club FRANCES M. CALHOUN A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Operetta- IVaItz Dream WILLIAM CALLAHAN Journalism Club, Chemistry Club DONNA RUTH CALTRIDER Typing Club, Student Assistant, Journal Staff HELEN CAPLINGER Book Club, Popular Music Club, Dining Out Program WELDON CAPLINGER Aircraft Engines Shop, Intramurals NORMA EILEEN CARDER Clerical Ofhce Practice Club. Penmanship Club CHARLES CARPENTER Popular Music Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball BONNIE L. CARROLL Retail Selling Club. Girl Reserve Club, Popular Music Club JOHN CART Popular Music Club, Big Red Wrestling, Intramural Football CONARD CASTO Thespians, Student Council, Class Play-The Fighting Littles JAMES C. CHEATI-IAM Popular Music Club, Rifle Club use ? at A 425 ,Eg . JOHN CIOCHETTY Seamanship Club, Rifle Club, Intramurals LENA CIVITILLO Emily Post Club, Athletic Club RAY CLARK Popular Music Club, Intramurals. Rifle Club BERNARD L. CLEGG Electricity Shop, Intramural Council, Rifle Club DOROTHY RUTH CLINE Popular Music Club FLORENCE FAY CLINE Popular Music Club KATHRYN COE Athletic Club, Class Play-The Fighting Littles ROBERT COEN, JR. Military Science Club, Intramurals LE JEUNE CONGER Aircraft Engines Shop, Intramurals. Intramural Council ALLEYNE CONGROVE T and T Art Club, Journalism Club, Dramatics Club ELLEN CONNER A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, College Club GLENDENIA CONNER Retail Selling Club, Student Assistant CHESTER COPELAND Retail Selling Club, Physical Education Assistant RUTH ELLEN COPELAND Red Cross Club, Popular Music Club KATHRYN COUCH - Attendance Oflice Assistant, College Club SUSIE COUCH Journal Staff, Typing Club CARMA M. COX College Club, Dramatics Club. Infirmary Assistant CLARENCE E. COX Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Junior II President WILLIAM M. COX P, F. A., Intramurals JAMES G. COYNE Intramurals, Military Science Club, Big Red Track ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track NANCY CUPPLES Masque and Gavel, Spring Editor of Parhischan, Senior II Cabinet PI-IYLLIS JEAN CURREY Typing Club, Ciirl Reserve Club, Chemistry Club CARL DAESCH Big Red Baseball, Intramurals BARBARA ANNE DANIELS Junior II Entertainment Committee, Student Assistant, Journalism Club NAOMI KNOTT DANIELS Penmanship Club RUTH K. DANIELS Penmanship Club DELBERT DAUGHERTY Intramural Football, F. F. A. RUSSELL DAUGHERTY Machine Shop, Intramurals, Rifle Club ALCINDA ISABELLE DAVIS Chemistry Club. Library Assistant, Class Play- The Fighting Littles DORIS EARLEEN DAVIS Retail Selling Club, Athletic Club, Monitor HAZEL NORINE DAVIS Student Assistant, Football Assistant, Clerical Ofhce Practice Club PHYLLIS DELL DAVIS Retail Selling Club, Athletic Club, Student Assistant ROBERT E. DAVIS Machine Shop, Intramurals, Military Science Club NANCY JANE DEARTH A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Dean's Assistant JAMES LEO DEEM Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Intramurals DONALD HENRY DEUTSCH Masque and Gavel, College Club, Intramurals JEAN MARIE DEVEREAUX A Cappella Choir, Operetta-Waltz Dream MARY KATHRYN DEVINE Registrars Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Thespians ROBERT DINES Dining Out Program, Intramurals, Retail Selling Club KATHLEEN VIRGINIA DONAHUE Popular Music Club, Journalism Club, Deans Assistant LEOTA DONAHUE Clerical Ofiice Practice Club, Penmanship Club, Popular Music Club ILENE ROSE DOTSON Monitor, Safety Club, Popular Music Club LEONARD DOTSON Intramural Council, Athletic Club, Popular Music Club WILMA DOTSON Attendance Office Assistant, 55 Club, Home Economics Club LESLIE DOUGLAS Intramurals, Seamanship Club DAN DOUGLASS Little Red Football, Chemistry Club, Intramurals ROBERT L. DUCKWORTH Intramural Manager, Gym Assistant, Monitor DOROTHY MAE DUNCAN Bible Club, Penmanship Club, Monitor ANN E. DYE 4-H Club. Typing Club. Victory Corps LLOYD S. DYE Riile Club, Intramurals BERTA EATON Athletic Club. Popular Music Club MARJORIE H. EMRICK Dramatics Club. Typing Club, Public Speaking Club-Elizabethtown High School DON EVANS Retail Selling Club. Student Council, Attendance Oilice Assistant EDITH EVERETT Student Council, Marcato Glee Club. Journal Staff DONALD E. EWING Rifle Club. Intramurals ANNA FANKHAUSER Popular Music Club, Monitor, Dramatics Club VERL FARLEY Retail Selling Club, Rifle Club. Ping Pong Club BETTY MURIEL FARNSWORTH Typing Club, Fancywork Club, Chemistry Club MARY ELIZABETH FARNSWORTH Popular Music Club, Retail Selling Club. Clerical Oflice Practice Club NILE FARNSWORTH Seamanship Club, Intramurals, Stage Manager NANCY FARSON Book Clerk's Assistant, Registrar's Assistant DOROTHY FERRELL Girl Reserve Club, Retail Selling Club, Dramatics Club R. PHILIP FIDLER Big Red Band, Attendance Office Assistant. Intramurals CLYDE C. FISHER Intramurals, Seamanship Club ALICE FITZWATER Popular Music Club FRANCES MARIE FLEMING Marcato Glee Club BILL FLESHER GLENNA MAE FLESHER Marcato Glee Club, Dramatics Club. Operetta-Oh Doctor! JOAN A. FLESHMAN Book Club, Popular Music Club MELVENA M. FLINN Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant KATHRYN IRENE FLORENCE Commercial Club, Book Club PEGGY LOU FLORENCE Book Club, Popular Music Club REX FLOYD Rifle Club, Intramurals LEWIS FORAKER Machine Shop, Intramural Manager, Military Science Club EUGENE RAY FORTNEY Big Red Band RONALD FOSTER Monitor, Intramurals, Rifle Club WILLIAM FOUSE Seamanship Club, Intramurals WILLIAM L. FOUSE Big Red Band, Color Day Band MARILYN JEAN FOUTTY Popular Music Club, Student Council, Monitor BETTY ANNE FOX Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant I ELEANOR JUNE FOX A Cappella Choir, Marcato Cxlee Club, Operetta-Waltz Dream IVAN FOX Auto Mechanics Shop, Intramurals LOIS ELAINE FRANCIS Retail Selling Club, Orchestra, Monitor JEAN ROSALIND FRANKLIN A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Attendance Office Assistant JO ANN FRIES Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant KENNETH O. FURY Big Red Football Club, Intramurals, Little Red Football MARGERY GAINER Attendance Office Assistant, Popular Music Club PAULINE GANDEE Retail Selling Club, Home Economics Club, Clerical Office Practice Club RUBY MAE GAULT Retail Selling Club, Safety Club, Commercial Club ELMER GEMMER F. F. A.. Intramurals JAMES C. GEORGE Intramurals, Aircraft Engines Shop, Monitor PHILIP E. GILCHRIST Big Red Track Manager, Intramurals, Little Red Football Manager DELORIS EMOGENE GOFF Girl Reserve Club, Safety Club, Monitor PAUL GORDON Monitor. Intramurals, Rifle Club SARA JANE GRANT Popular Music Club, Student Assistant, Typing Club 9 MAXINE GREENBERG Student Assistant, Sponsor of Dramatics Clubs, Class Play-The Fighting Littles BERYL LEE GREENE Student Assistant. Popular Music Club ELEANOR DEEM GRIMM Monitor. Popular Music Club. Retail Selling Class RUSSEL EDWARD GRIMM Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club RUTH GRUESER A Cappella Choir. Attendance Ofiice Assistant, Marcato Glee Club ARTHUR GUSTKE Big Red Football, Vivace Glee Club. Intramurals EUGENE R. W. HALL Big Red Track, Big Red Football, Intramurals LAWRENCE KENNETH HALL Retail Selling Club, Monitor, Book Club GAYLE VERDELE HARPER Dramatics Club RUTH ANN HARTLEBEN Marcato Cwlee Club, Student Assistant FREDA MAE HARTLEY Student Assistant, Book Club GREETA L. HAVERTY Popular Music Club, Athletic Club, Monitor PHYLLIS EILEEN HAYDEN Popular Music Club, Safety Club, Girls' Basketball MAY BELLE HAYNES Retail Selling Club, Athletic Club ELEANOR J. HAYS Marcato Glee Club, Registrars Assistant MARY HEADLEY Student Assistant. Popular Music Club. 4-H Club JERRY E. HENNIGER Big Red Band, Parhischan Staff, Intramural Manager HENRY MILTON HEWITT Auto Mechanics Shop, Intramurals MARGARET HEWITT Parhzschan Staff, Deans Assistant, T and T Art Club GENE EDWARD HIGGINS Big Red Baseball, Big Red Football, Intramural Council LOIS HIGHLAND Bible Club, Pancywork Club. Retail Selling Club EVELYN JEAN HILE Book Club, Pen Pals Club BETTY JEAN HILL Popular Music Club, Dramatics Club, Student Assistant KATHLEEN HOFFMAN Popular Music Club, Entre Nous, Student Assistant WILLIAM W. HOKMAN Big Red Track, Intramurals, Stamp Club BETTY JUNE HOPKINS Monitor, Fancywork Club, Retail Selling Club BETTY LEE HORNER Gym Assistant, Athletic Club MARGARET ANN HOWES Student Assistant, College Club KATHLEEN HUDGINS Student Assistant, Dramatics Club, Monitor PAULEEN HUDGINS Dramatics Club, Student Assistant, Popular Music Club WILLIAM O. HUFFMAN Intramurals, Auto Club COLLEEN JUNE HUGHES A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Operetta- In Old Vienna VIRGINIA M. HUGHES Entre Nous, Student Council, Popular Music Club LYLA HULL Popular Music Club, Retail Selling Club PATRICIA HUNT A Cappella Choir. Marcato Cilee Club, Registrars Assistant CHARLES HUPP Retail Selling Club, Military Science Club, Stage Crew MARGARET JOYCE HYLBERT Attendance Ofbce Assistant, Dramatics Club, Football Assistant BETTY LOU INGOLD Attendance Ofice Assistant, College Club, Dramatics Club BETTY JACKSON Journal Staff, Popular Music Club, Book Club BETTY JEAN JACKSON Retail Selling Club, Pancywork Club, Safety Club JANE JACKSON Attendance Olice Assistant, Sponsor of Stamp Club, Pan American Club ROSE ROBERTA JAHAI-IN Clerical Office Practice Club, Book Club, Football Assistant EVELYN JOHNSON Orchestra MARJORIE JOHNSON Attendance Ofbce Assistant, Bible Club, Monitor MARY LUCILLE JOHNSON Marcato Glee Club, Dramatics Club PATTY JEAN JOHNSON Retail Selling Club. Library Assistant, Monitor JAMES WALTER JONES Retail Selling Club, Library Assistant, Intramurals JEAN E. JONES Typing Club, Dramatics Club, Bookkeeping Club NORMA J . KAUFMANN Aeronautics Club. Model Airplane Club. Victory Corps REVA JIANICE KAUFMAN Knitting Club, Dramatics Club. Pen Pals Club BOYD R. KEENAN Big Red Band, Big Red Track. Sports Editor of Jgurnal EPHRAIM A. KELLEY Big Red Baseball. Intramurals WALTER KELLEY Machine Shop, Intramurals. Aeronautics Club EDWARD KELLY Big Red Band. Masque and Gavel. Student Council JOHNNY KESTERSON Gym Assistant, Intramurals. Athletic Club MARY ELIZABETH KESTERSON Attendance Office Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus SARAH HILDRED KEYSER Quill and Scroll. Co-Editor of Journal. Entre Nous CLARENCE GENE KING Intramurals, Student Council. Auto Nlechanics Shop ROBERT SINE KING Intramurals, Big Red Track. College Club MARIAN KIZINSKI Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant URSULA DAWN KNOPP Retail Selling Club, Fancywork Club NEIL KNOTT Big Red Band JEAN LOUISE KRESS Marcato Glee Club, Chemistry Club. Class Play-The Fighting Lirtles BETTE JEAN KURTZ College Club, Student Assistant. Class Play-The Fighting Littles BETTY LAFFERRE Retail Selling Club. Fancywork Club BONNIE LAFFERRE Aeronautics Club. Skating Club. Athletic Club CHARLES LANDSETTLE Journal Staff, Intramurals. Seamanship Club I. CHARLENE LANG Typing Club, Retail Selling Club. Popular Music Club JULIET ELEANOR LANHAM Marcato Glee Club, Dean's Assistant DON R. LANTZ Big Red Track, I-li-Y, Intramurals EDNA LAUDERMAN Dramatics Club, Model Airplane Club, Chemistry MARGARET ANN LAWMAN Student Assistant, Travel Club, Victory Corps DON W. LAWSON Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Hi-Y ROLAN LEMLEY Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals BETTY JEAN LEMON Journal Stafl', Journalism Club, Student Assistant JOHN H. LETOPOULOS Thespians, Vivace Glee Club, Class Play--The Fighting Litrles BETTY MARGARET LEWIS Studcnt Assistant, Dramatics Club, Book Club WILLIAM D. LIEVING Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club RUTH ANN LITTLE Student Assistant, Popular Music Club, Aeronautics Club WANDA FAY LOONEY Football Assistant, Student Assistant, Short Story Writing Club THOMAS LOUGH Aircraft Engines Shop, Intramurals, Big Red Football LEONARD E. LOWERS F. F. A., Intramural Manager, Student Council PERRY LEE MACKEY, JR. Seamanship Club, Intramurals RAY N. MAHAFFEY President of F. F. A., Intramurals, Student Council DON MALCOLM A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, Main Oilice Assistant BILLY MANGUS Popular Music Club, Athletic Club-Walton High School NEVILLE MARSTILLER A Cappella Choir, T and T Art Club, Marcato Cilee Club MARY FRANCES MARTIN College Club, Journalism Club, Popular Music Club TWILA M. MASON A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Parhischarz Staif LOIS JUNE MAYHUGH Retail Selling Club, Popular Music Club, Book Club SHIRLEY MCATEE Marcato Glee Club, Cvirl Reserve Club DON McCLURE Big Red Baseball, Masque and Gavel, Parhischan Staff VIRGIL HAROLD McDONALD, JR. Retail Selling Club, Pan American Club, Student Assistant WALTER McGEE Retail Selling Club, Intramural Manager, Hi-Y WANDA JEAN McGOWAN Marcato Giee Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Library Assistant LAVINA McKIBBEN Penmanship Club, Athletic Club t dxf LORETA McKIBBEN Penmanship Club, Athletic Club RUTH ANN McMILLIN A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Glee Club- Triadelphia High School, Wheeling, W. Va. FRED E. MCMURRAY Retail Selling Club JOHN EDWARD McQUEEN DONNA JEANNE MEREDITH Popular Music Club, Emily Post Club HARRY EUGENE MEREDITH Electricity Shop, Intramurals, Radio Club BETTY L. MERRELLS Clerical Office Practice Club, Aeronautics Club, Retail Selling Club MARY JANE MILES Girl Reserve Club, Student Assistant, Dramatics Club BERNADINE C. MILLER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Popular Music Club FRANCES ROBERTA MILLER Popular Music Club, Fancywork Club, Skating Club RALPH BUD', MILLER Machine Shop, Intramurals LAWRENCE WAYNE MILLER Big Red Track, Big Red Basketball Club, Big Red Wrestling ALICE MILLS Popular Music Club, Retail Selling Club, Girl Reserve Club DORIS YVONNE MILLS Sponsor of Dramatics Club, Infirmary Assistant, Student Assistant GENE MILLS Intramural Council, Monitor, Photography Club ARDEN MOLLOHAN Military Science Club BETTY LEE MONTGOMERY Athletic Club, Victory Corps, Safety Driving Club HARRY R. MONTGOMERY Intramurals, Student Council, Model Railroad Club LUANNA MONTGOMERY RUTHANITA MONTOYA Infirmary Assistant, College Club, Bible Club GLEN MOORE Machine Shop, Student Council, Intramurals RICHARD MOORE Intramurals, Popular Music Club, Band-Wirt County High School VIVIAN Y. MOORE Attendance Oflice Assistant, College Club, Student Council CHARLES MOREHEAD Intramurals, RiHe Club CLINTON DIALE MORGAN Big Red Band EULA LEE MORRIS A Cappella Choir, Operetta-In Old Vienna, Color Day KATHRYN MORRIS Student Assistant, Popular Music Club, Girl Reserve Club CHARLES MORRISON Rifle Club DON MOZENA Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Hi-Y PATRICIA NAPIER Registrar's Assistant, Entre Nous, Orchestra JUANITA MAE NAYLOR Monitor, Pen Pals. Athletic Club LAURA NEALE Fancywork Club, Monitor EILEEN NEWBANKS Marcato Glee Club JOANN NEWBERRY Journalism Club, Girl Reserve Club, Dean's Assistant ROBERT E. NEWBERRY Big Red Basketball, Intramurals, Intramural Council DELBERT NEWHOUSE Stage Crew, Parhischan Staff, Art Club NANCY NUHFER Dramatics Club, Thespians CHARLES NUZUM Intramurals, Athletic Club, College Club THERESA JEAN O'BRIEN Infirmary Assistant, Popular Music Club JOAN O'CONN OR Entre Nous, Marcato Glee Club, Registrar's Assistant FRANK T. OLDHAM Big Red Track, Intramural Council, Motion Picture Operator SUSANN E ORRAHOOD Popular Music Club, Dramatics Club, Main Oiice Assistant DOROTHY M. OSBORNE Girl Reserve Club. Monitor, Popular Music Club PATRICIA L. OTTO Journal Staff, Student Assistant, Journalism Club MARTY ANN OVERTON Thespians, Main Office Assistant, Class Play- The Fighting Litrles PEGGY SUE OVERTON Marcato Glee Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Girl Reserve Club MARY NELL OWENS Popular Music Club THELMA LORR-AINE PACKETT Book Club, Girl Reserve Club s if JOHN K. PADGETT Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Intramurals ' GLENNA PARK Dramatics Club, Retail Selling Club BETTY PARRISH Retail Selling Club, Girl Reserve Club, Student Assistant MARY VIRGINIA PATTERSON Attendance OHice Assistant, Girl Reserve Club VIVIAN PATTERSON Athletic Club, Student Assistant, Journalism Club CARLETTA PELFRY Student Assistant, Popular Music Club, Glee Club-Stonewall Jackson High School ALLEN H. PENNYBACKER Student Assistant, Student Council, Sponsor of Junior High Model Airplane Club DORIS PERINE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Gift Shop DORIS PERKINS Typing Club, Pan American Club, Chemistry Club PATRICIA ANNE PERRIN i Attendance Office Assistant, Girl Reserve Club ROBERT PETERS Rifle Club, Ping Pong Club BETTY LOU PETTY Cosmetology Club VIVIAN PFALZGRAF Book Club BERNARD POLING Auto Mechanics Shop, Intramurals, Military Science Club RUTH A. POWELL Entre Nous, Speech Club, Attendance Ofice Assistant TILENA POWERS Retail Selling Club, Marcato Glee Club WINONA PRATT Parhischan Staff, Retail Selling Club, Student Council LOIS MAXINE PROVINCE Retail Selling Club, Art Club, Monitor FRANK PRYOR Rifle Club, Intramurals DORIS KATHRYN PYLES Student Assistant, Penmanship Club, Popular Music Club PHYLLIS CAROLYN PYLES Popular Music Club, Penmanship Club, First ' Aid Club MARY JO RADCLIFFE Marcato Glee Club, Attendance Oflice Assistant, Senior II Decorating Committee g GERALDINE R. REESE , Aeronautics Club, Emily Post Club, Victory Corps CAROLYN LOUISE RENNER Thespians, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council, Main Office Assistant HERMAN E. RICHARDSON F. F. A., Intramurals KENNETH RICHARDS Hi-Y, Intramurals, Big Red Football STEPHEN L. RICHARDS, JR. Retail Selling Club, Intramurals DAVID RIDDLE Sheet Metal Shop, Intramural Council, Monitor JAUNITA RIDDLE A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club. Operetta- YValtz Dream BENNIE N. RINEHART Intramurals, Big Red Wrestling, Rifie Club MARY JANE ROBERTS Home Economics Club, Safety Driving Club, Knitting Club DONNA ROBINSON Popular Music Club, Athletic Club, Retail Selling Club ELIZABETH LOUISE ROGERS Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant DOROTHY LEE ROSS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Minstrel-Georgia Jubilee HELEN ROTH Popular Music Club, Monitor, Pan American Club JOAN ROWLEY Masque and Gavel. Parhischan Staff, Quill and Scroll REGINA RUBLE Dramatics Club BUD RUF Attendance Office Assistant. Journal Staff GLENNA MARIE RYMER Journalism Club. Retail Selling Club, Cosmetology Club ROBERT S. SAGER Motion Picture Operator, Dramatics Club, Sponsor of Junior High Motion Picture Operators JUDITH ANN SAMUELS Dramatics Club. Girl Reserve Club, College Club RALPH SAWYER Electricity Shop, Intramurals, Library Assistant SUE GRAHAM SCHAUVVECKER Registrars Assistant. Quill and Scroll, Journal Staff EARNESTINE M. SCHOFIELD Dramatics Club, Commercial Club SHARON SCHOLL Thespians, Entre Nous, Main Oflice Assistant NAOMI RUTH SCHOT T Marcato Glee Club. Girl Reserve Club MARILYN SCHULTZ Marcato Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Accompanist for IVIusic Department WILLIAM SCHUMACHER Journal Staff, Gym Assistant, Athletic Club DON SCOTT Big Red Band, Gym Assistant, Monitor ROBERT SCOTT Auto Mechanics Shop, Intramurals WALTER DAVID SCOTT Little Red Football, Intramurals, Auto Mechanics Shop DELBERT SELLERS Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals THOMAS SHEDAN Big Red Football, Big Red Vtlrestling, Intramurals JULIA ANNE SHEETS College Club, Marcato Glee Club, Orchestra IRENE SHEFFEY Girl Reserve Club, Popular Music Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus M. ONALEE SHEPPARD Student Assistant, Popular Music Club, Dramatics Club BETTIE SHREEVES KING Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Athletic Club VELMA SHUMAN Parhischan Staff, Student Assistant, Athletic Club GEORGE SIMPSON, JR. Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Color Day Orchestra LOUISE INA SINDLEDECKER Marcato Glee Club, Knitting Club, Dramatics Club CHARLOTTE SKARRY Gym Assistant, Sponsor of Junior High Ping Pong Club, Athletic Club SUE SLATER Dramatics Club RUTH M. SMART Entre Nous, President of Girl Reserve Club, Dramatics Club BETTY RUTH SMITH Retail Selling Club, Clerical Ofiice Practice Club, Library Assistant CAMILLE RUTH SMITH Treasurer of Senior I Class, Thespians, Student Council IRENE SMITH Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Girl Reserve Club, Popular Music Club NORMA LEE SMITH College Club, Student Assistant, Bookkeeping Club PAUL SMITH Intramurals, Electricity Shop PEARL SMITH Infirmary Assistant, Girl Reserve Club, Student Council WILLIAM A. SMITH, JR. Senior I President, Hi-Y, Big Red Football JOAN BRYAN SMOOT A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Color Day I s Ny, CECIL RAY SNIDER Motion Picture Club. Motion Picture Operator, Chemistry Club CLOYD D. SNYDER Little Red Football Club, Intramurals ED SOMERS Stage Manager, Intramurals LEOWN SOMERVILLE Book Club, Athletic Club, Retail Selling Club MARJORIE L. SOUTHER President of Sophomore Playshop, President of Athletic Club MARY JO SOUTHERN Retail Selling Club. Safety Driving Club, Fancywork Club GRACE R. SPAID A Cappella Choir. Registrars Assistant, Thespians ALBERTA STANLEY Athletic Club. Girl Reserve Club, Cosmetology Club BETTY JO STANLEY A Cappella Choir. Parhischari Staff. Color Day BURL E. STEALEY Intramurals. Athletic Club. Sponsor of Ping Pong Club EMELINE STEPHENS Student Council, Student Assistant. Athletic Club JACK STEPHENS Military Science Club. Intramurals, Machine Shop ROBERT L. STEPHENS Big Red Track. Stage Manager. Intramurals WANEITA STEPHENS Athletic Club, Dramatics Club, Model Airplane Club ROY E. STEWART Book Club. Monitor ESTHER L. STOOPS Red Cross Sewing Club, Nlodel Airplane Club, Popular Music Club SARA SUTTER U , A Cappella Choir. Marcato Cilee Club. Minstrel- Georgia Jubilee GILBERT B. SWARTZ Big Red Football. Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball KATHLEEN SWEENEY Marcato Glee Club, Class Play-The Fighting Littles, Thespians MARGARET R. TALLMAN Book Club, Student Assistant Jo TAYLOR Popular Music Club. Girl Reserve Club, Retail Selling Club JOANNE ELIZABETH TAYLOR Attendance Otlice Assistant, College Club, Class Play- The Fighzing Littles JUNE TAYLOR Ppetry Club, Journalism Club, Short Story Writing Club ' KENNETH RAYMOND TAYLOR Head Stage Manager. Thespians, Little Red Football PAULINE F. TAYLOR Emily Post Club, Journalism Club, Popular Music Club KATHRYN TEFFT Pen Pals Club, Popular Music Club, Athletic Club VIVA ROSE TENNANT Penmanship Club, Bible Club PAUL THAYER Hi-Y, Big Red Track, Intramurals WILLIAM L. THOMAS Big Red Band, Intramurals, Athletic Club MARTHA V. THOMPSON Dramatics Club, Journalism Club, Popular Music Club V. ILENE THORN Dramatics Club, Popular Music Club PATRICIA ANN THORN Student Council, President of College Club, Dramatics Club DORSALIE M. TINDLE Bible Club, Monitor, Cafeteria Assistant BETTY MAY TRACEWELL Popular Music Club, Girl Reserve Club, Dramatics Club CECIL TRACEWELL Machine Shop, Intramurals ROBERT TRACEWELL Intramurals, Model Airplane Club BETTY LEE TROUT Dean's Assistant, Typing Club, Girl Reserve Club JIM UMPLEBY Military Science Club, Big Red Basketball Club, Big Red Basketball Manager ELEANOR UNDERWOOD Orchestra, Book Club, String Ensemble MORTON L. UNION Big Red Football, President of Masque and Gavel, Hi-Y HARLAN VAUGHT NVood Trades Shop, Intramurals, Rifle Club IMOGENE LOUISE VINCENT Book Club, Chemistry Club, Typing Club MARY LOUISE WADE Bible Club, Athletic Club, Dramatics Club JOAN VIRGINIA WAGNER Girl Reserve Club, Popular Music Club PAULINE WIALDECK Athletic Club, Popular Music Club ROLLA LEW WALLACE ' Aircraft Engines Shop, Intramurals CARL WARD Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, I-Ii-Y 1 WILLIAM BURT WARD, JR. l Academy of Science, Rifle Club, Football Helper ROBERT WARREN Big Red Band, Class Play--The Fighting Littles THEODORE Q. WASHABAUGH Journal Staif. Class Play-The Fighting Littles, Intramurals BOB WEAVER Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track GEORGE A. WEIGLE Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus LOUISE WEIL Clerical Ofiice Practice Club, Library Assistant, Book Club ANNA B. WELLS Popular Music Club. Girl Reserve Club, Knitting Club ROBERT W. WELSH Big Red Band conuss L. WELTNER, JR. Hi-Y, Big Red Track. Vice-President of Senior I Class ROBERT A. WHARTON Big Red Band. Orchestra, Thespians ROBERT R. WHARTON Big Red Baseball Manager, Intramurals, Chemistry Club CLARA ELIZABETH WHITE Victory Corps, Chemistry Club, Orchestra JACK WHITE Big Red Football. Big Red Wrestling, Hi-Y ERNEST EDWARD WHITEHEAD Hi-Y. Main Office Assistant, Intramural Council ANNA C. WHITLATCH 4-H Club, Dramatics Club. Student Assistant I ANNA LEE WIGAL Retail Selling Club. Home Economics Club RAY R. 'WIGGINS Big Red Football Manager. Monitor, Intramurals ROY W. WILDMAN West Virginia Club. Seamanship Club, Monitor GARNET V. WILHELM A Cappella Choir. Marcato Cwlee Club, Operetta-Waltz Dream NORMAN EDWIN WILCOX Monitor, Motion Picture Operator, Aircraft Engines Shop CLAUD WILLIAMS Rifle Club, Intramurals GENE WILLIAMS Intramural Council. Intramurals, Wood Trades Shop RAY WILLIAMS Y Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals BETTY L. WILSON Student Council, Student Assistant, Class Play- The Fighting Littles WILLIAM G. WILSON Big Red Band, Intramurals HERBERT WISEMAN Sheet Metal Shop. Intramurals, Aeronautics Club JAMES WISEMAN Model Airplane Club, Intramurals THOMAS WYATT Popular Music Club, Vivace Cmlee Club, A Cappella Choir FRANCES YOHO Book Club, Popular Music Club JO ANN ZEIROTT Athletic Club. Student Assistant, Student Council E EUGENE D. ARMSTRONG Vivace Glee Club HAROLD ASH Intramurals, Ping Pong Club PARTRICK A. BARNHOUSE Intramurals EDWARD J. BARRINGER Big Red Basketball, Golf JAMES F. BLACK WILLIAM T. BOURAS Intramurals, Book Club LLOYD DALE BOYD Little Red Football CARL M. BURKEY A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club HUBERT G. CAIN Camera Club, Journalism Club, Monitor RHEUDOLPH W. CAIN Big Red Basketball, Boxing, A Cappella Choir DONALD RAY CAMPBELL Aeronautics Club ROBERT L. CAPLINGER Little Red Football, Intramurals LEWIS E. CHEATHAM Little Red Football, Intramurals REID CROSS, JR. Big Red Basketball, Intramurals. Victory Corps CHESTER CLAYTON CURDMAN WALTER BURT CUSTER Art Club, Popular Music Club WILLIAM W. DAVIS Merit Badge Club EDWARD FRED DOT'SON Archery Club MAURICE KINCHLOE Book Club ROBERT NORMAN EAGLE Monitor PEARLE W. EMMONS Big Red Band LEO LICHIELLO CLAUDE E. LINCICOME PAUL FOUTTY Intramurals, Victory Corps Orchestra. Big Red Band. Book Club THOMAS P. MALLOY WALLACE B. FRASHURE Camera Club, Library Assistant Vivace Glee Club, A Cappella Choir JULIUS C. MASON Big Red Football, Intramurals Little Red Football , CLINTON C. MILLER Intramurals, Tennis GEORGE H. FRIEDLANDER JACK O. GLENN RICHARD PAUL GRAY A Cappella Choir, Big Red Baseball. Big Red Football ROBERT B. MOORE Monitor, Bicycle Club, Bible Club PAUL RALPH HOUCHIN HERBERT LOUIS NAYLOR CHARLES H. NESSELROAD Intramurals. Aeronautics Club MYRON R. HUFFMAN KENNETH INGOLD Intramurals, Book Club WALLACE VANE NOBLE WILLIAM H. PENNYBACKER Intramurals, Bible Club. Commercial Club IVAN CURTIS JAMES DANIEL JONES Intramurals, Monitor, F. F. A. JAMES G. REEDER CLARENCE W. SARTOR Intramurals, Little Red Football ALONZO C. SHIELDS Big Red Band, Vivace Clee Club. Monitor HENRY CARPER SMITH Book Club. Intramurals. Athletic Club WILLIAM C. SPROUSE Intramurals, Nature Study Club EDWARD STEMMER Intramurals, Aeronautics Club ROSCOE STEWART THOMAS FRANKLIN STEPHENS Student Assistant, Commercial Club JOHN DENVER SUTHERLAND TEDDY MAJOR THOMPSON Academy of Science Club TIM THOMPSON CHARLES DEAN WARD Dramatics Club PAUL RICHARD WILSON Intramurals, Safety Driving Club JOHN LOUIS WOLFE, JR. Big Red Band, Victory Corps, Intramurals MAY SERVICEMEN GRADUATES: Robert B. Moore, Jr., Harold Pickerell Uanuaryj, Leo Lichiello, Hubert Ci. Cain, William H. Pennybacker, John L. Wolfe, Jr., Dean C. Ward, Edward Barringer. March-' 'Pomp and Circumsta Invocation ,,A,..... 4. - - M CLASS SERMON Sunday, May 19, 1946 HCC .,..,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,......f.....YY, High School Orchestra Dedication ......,,,,,,,, ,,...,,.c,.. , , ,,..,,,.,,,,..,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,.Yf......Y . Y Emitte Spirituumu ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,... .. To Him Who Left His Throne ..,,..,.,,,.,.,.. , .,,, .....,,,,..,,, , , A Cappella Choir Scriptural Reading ,,,,,. .,r,,.....,.....,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.v..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Motet- Create in Me, O Ciod, a Pure Heart ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Sermon ,,,, 1, Benediction ,,,v...,...,,.,,.. Graduation March ,,.... March- Invergargill ,,,,, .. Overture-' 'Jolly Robbers ...., Star Spangled Banner -.. A Cappella Choir ws.. Elgar ,,.,,....Rev. Vernon C. Cutright, Pastor, Bethel Methodist Church Wilsori ,.,,,,,,.-,,,.t.Schuetkq , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, Stainer-Krone ,,-...,.Rev. Vernon C. Cutright ,,v,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, Brahms Rev. John L. Wolfe. Pastor, First Methodist Church 1,,.-,.....Rev. Vernon C. Cutright PiiiiQHisEiiSS1 oiQLiSbQfQIi COMMENCEMENT Friday, May 24, 1946 WiSfQiiEa ii51Yd'i'M APnciiiigg''2iffi XiifiiEiiEQ' W.. ,.,,..,,,1,,,M. L. Lake ,,,..,,AIex F, Lithgow Q ,,,1, F. Von Suppe Key-Smith Invocation ...., ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. ai,.,,.. . R e V. Ray N. Shaffer One World ..1,......,,......,,, 1...,,,,1.,,,,,,,,,..,., O 'Hara Hear Me Pray ,,,,......,...,...... W ,,.,,,, Bron-Wrz'qht My Heart Is a Silent Violin .... ...,,,a,a,,,..a,,,........... ......,.,,,,,1 . , .FOX Holiday Parade ....,,,...,,,,,,..,,,...,,,..,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.... ,...,,.,, . S avino A Cappella Choir Theme: W-1-'HIS THING CALLED EDUCATIONW Salutatory ..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.r,.....,,.,.,,,,.,,,.. . ,,,, .,..,, C lass President, William Smith, Jr. Did You Take It With You? ..... ......,,,,........................, . Morton Union People Are Importantnm .,,,,....... ....,.,.... A nn Bonar You Don't Have To Be Rich ,,,,. ....., . . Edward Kelly It's Our Town, Too .,,,...,,.,,.,, ...,,, R obert Wharton Over Twenty-one ,,,,.,,, i....,. ....., . . , ,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Nancy Cupples Who Is Your Neighbor? ,,,, ,,.,,,......,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J oan Rowley Valedictory .,,,.....,,, Presentation of Prizes ,,,,.... ., Presentation of Diplomas Lowering of Class Flag ,. Class Song ,,,,,....., ,,,,,e.. Benediction ,,,,,,....,,,,. ...... March-' 'National Spirit ,,,, Class President, William Smith. Jr. ,,,,,,, V,,.,,.. , ,t,..,,,,, Llo J. J. and Harriett C. West Prize .,..,,,Words, Kathleen S 'i isiQRQa'Ea2iLi ii yd H. Wharton. Superintendent s Dwight O. Conner, Principal William Smith. Class President weeney: Music, Marilyn Schultz Rev. Ray N. Shaffer ,,,1.-..Paul Henneberg -'Wahl :af Row one Kathryn Coe, Sue Arnold, Patty Butscher, Marty Overton, Joanne Taylor, Jean Kress, Raw Iwo Betty Wilson Ernest Whitehead, Maxine Greenburg, John Letopoulos, Alcinda Davis, Ted Washabaugh. Not in picture: Conard Casto Robert XVarren Betty Kurtz. Class Play - The Fighting Littles On the nights of May 16 and 17 we invaded the home of the Fighting Littles. The play, which is based on the novel by Booth Tarkington, was pre- sented to a packed house both nights. The Littles are a family with opinions of their own and the temperament to express themselves. The fireworks really begin when Daddy Little CTed Washabaughj finds all Goody's Qtloanne Taylorj friends young hoodlums and Ham Ellers CConard Castoj the worst young hoodlum of the lot. Norman Uohn Letopoulosj, however, is his idea of the perfect young man. Henriette QSue Arnoldj, an enchantress from the South, makes quite a rival. Then there is Filmer CRobert Warrenj. Fate seems to lead Filmer from escapade to escapade, each more spectacular than the last. Through three acts the quick-tempered Littles squabble their way through ridiculous situations. As Mr. Little says, The whole idod-bob' time it's one 'bobbed-dobbed' thing after another. Only when the battle royal is over do they discover that they have learned to understand each other and are really a united family. The remainder of the cast are: Antoinette, Marty Overton: Mrs. Little, Bette Kurtz: Olita, Kathryn Coe: Cuckoo, Patty Butscher: Screwball, Jean Kress: Dickey, Ernest Whitehead: Mrs. Harpeddle, Maxine Greenburg: Miss Pologa, Betty Wilson: Almatina, Alcinda Davis. Student Director, Kathleen Sweeney: prompters, Carolyn Renner, Kathleen Hudgins. 1 I ' 1 SPRING FROLICS COLOR DAY March 27, the day all Seniors had looked forward to for six long years, dawned at last! It was Color Dayl Still showing signs of a little lost sleep, Seniors managed to get to school a trifle early to see our beautiful ruby and white flag hoisted to full mast. Some of the stronger members of the class watched the flag throughout the day and all the Senior II's proudly sported the class colors on their sweaters and lapelsf The theme of our Color Day Assembly, voted the best ever presented, centered around Ye Old Booby Hatche - you might know. When a group came to entertain the in- matesythings continued as usual in the joint. They found Napoleon hunting :for Josephine, Teddy Roosevelt charging and burying more yellow fever victims, and a drunkard try- ing to win the academy award. These characters were well portrayed by Don Deutsch, Ted Washabaugh and John Padgett. Also worth recognition were Nancy Nuhfer and Don McClure. Music was rendered by a girls' double sextet- The Eleven Beauties and Smoot, Too, Eleanor Fox, George Weigle, Eula Lee Morris and Marian Kizinski. The Color Day Band furnished music between interludes. Oh, that jazz! The success of our assembly was due to the hard work of Nancy Cupples and Don Beary, student directors. Take a bow, kids! The day was topped by our party at the school. Gathering at 8:30, we enjoyed dancing in the gym, under a canopy of gay decorations and balloons. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria and ping pong and table games were available in the cafeteria courts. The evening drew to an end at 11:30 with all agreeing that there should be parties like that one every week. And so to bed we went, with that thought in mind. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY On the evening of May 20th, the Juniors were hosts to the Seniors at a dance at the Coliseum. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 to lZ, with Skeete Shaw's orchestra playing. During the interludes cokes and snacks were enjoyed by one and all, and at intermission we were entertained with a floor show. Everyone had a wonderful time, and the Seniors were cer- tainly glad there was no school for them in the morning. SENIOR II PICNIC Being a Senior is just wonderful. Concluding a week of class events on the afternoon of May 22, we hiked to the City Park for our last get-together. The cafeteria furnished us our enjoyable lunch, and that dinner bell didn't have to ring twice! Such eaters! After lunch some played softball, others rode bicyclesg but most of the crowd was found at the swimming pool. It was almost everyone's first time in this year, and the water was grand. On the way home we all thought of all the good times we had had as Seniors. In two more days we would be Alumni of P. H. S.-not Seniors. LAFUN We wonder whether: Naomi Schott likes to wear long red stockings: Neida Black is going to start a dairy farm with her 'fcows : Loretta Burner likes to bait fish hooks: Norma Carder has ever decided upon one person: Vivian Pfalzgraf really likes licorice: Charlene Lang has a hobby: anyone can End a girl that is as cute as Lorraine Packett: Kathryn Tefft has her life insured: Leota Thompson could ever be found in home room: Sara Grants favorite subject is Latin: Dorothy Duncan will tell us who the lucky guy is: anyone could find a more quiet girl than Glenna Park. . . . And whether: It is known that Dorothy Barnett is good at window displays: Betty Tracewell will like living on a dairy farm: everyone knows what a sweet girl Eleanor Underwood is: Viva Tennant really likes to take shorthand dictation: everyone knows how cute Norma Lee Smith is: Bonnie Lafferre, who is a whiz on skates, ever Hnds the floor hard: you could ever go anywhere where Frances Yoho wouldnt be found: anyone could be found with a bigger and brighter smile than Jo Ann Zeirott's: June Taylor couldn't be called a gay senorita if she just had a castanet. . . : And whether: Chloanna Battin Will ever become a great 'fpoet : Betty Lee Montgomery couldnt be called UA Friend in Need : Pauline Taylor has a Hhope chest : Clara Allen couldn't be called a star in athletics: anyone knows Ursula Knopp's middle name: everyone knows Regina Ruble belongs to 'ABob : it is known where Anna YVells gets those beautiful sweaters she wears: when people say that someone with red hair has a temper, they can't be talking about Evelyn Hile-because she doesn't: Betty Farnsworth will keep up the good work in chemistry. . . . And whether: Marjorie Souther still likes to put on grease paint: Lena Civitillo is ever called Leaping Lenan: Kathleen Hoffman was ever late for a meeting of Entre Nous: Betty Lafferre knows anything about Bees : Betty Lewis really likes to eat a lot of candy: Shirley McAtee prefers Latin to some other subject: Ruth Copeland likes Navy Blue : anyone knows a sweeter girl than Donaldline Bush: anyone could find a better friend or helper than Dorothy Jean Bush. . . . And also whether: Rose Jahahn ever wears lipstick: Dora Jean Bell will become another woman driver : Alberta Stanley makes a practice of spilling candy in front of her locker: Margaret Hylbert couldn't be praised for her beautiful penmanship: Kathryn Morris couldn't be called Freckles : Dorothy Usborne ever did anything unusual in homeroom period: there was ever a time when Peggy Sue Overton didn't have an opinion on a subject. Information wanted: Where did Eileen Newbanks get' the nickname of Pudgie : Lyla Hull, the nickname of Boo- gie , Earnestine Schofield, the nickname of Tene , Berna- dine Miller, the nickname of A'Bunny : Vivian Moore, the nickname of Ditty , Anna Whitlatch, the nickname of Peggy , Alcinda Davis. the nickname of 'iSusie : Marjorie Emerick, the nickname of UElywheel , Martha Thompson, the nickname of Myrtle , Waneita Stephens, the nickname of Blaze l-low come: lrenc Elorence is known as The Pride and Joy of 2l8 : Betty Eox is to be called A Child Wonder - well+not everyone can graduate at l5: Kathleen Donahue can be called small but mighty , Betty Lemon is in a dream world when the name of Bill' is mentioned: Alice Mills cannot do without a boy by the name of 'ABud , Irene Shelley is known as the blonde bombshellf' We wonder whether: Ruth Ann Hartleben still likes a certain Shorty , Mary Martin still has an interest in a sailor , anyone knows what Lois Alton's favorite nick- name is, Doris Alford will become famous for her flute playing, Edna Alleman's favorite subject is Chemistry: Mary Wade will ever become a court crier , everyone knows that Carlene Blair and Ilene Blair are twins, Phyllis Curry still likes the name of Roland: everybody knows what a swell organist Eloise Barnhart is: Dorothy Eerrell has an interest in something outside of school, Jaunita Riddle could tell us what goes on back stage during rehearsals: Gertrude Andrews is ever found without her Taylor , Edith Bibbee couldn't be given the name of the quiet girl of 2l4 , Helen Bower ever makes anything but good grades, anyone can find a friendlier girl in P. H. S. than Betty Burns. . . . And also whether: Onalee Sheppard will ever grow up , you all know that Louise Sindledecker is one good piano player, everyone could wear the cute earrings that are worn by Theresa O'Brien: Yvonne Mills and a certain Charles will ever be separated: Esther Stoops is ever seen when she isn't chewing gum, anyone knows who Louise Vv'eil's Dream Boy is, anyone knows who Juliet Lanham fell for at a certain party, Clara White couldn't be given the name of mischief , Joanne Newberry likes the routine of a doctor's office: it is known what a swell artist and a great girl Dora Jean Bee is, there is ever a question asked in class that Donna Ruth Caltrider can't correctly answer, anyone really knows the relationship of Naomi Daniels and Ruth Daniels, Margaret Ann Howes will ever get to be a big girl , anyone could Iind a more faithful girl than is Evelyn Johnson, anyone could End a prettier shade of red hair than Betty Thorn bas. XVe present: Barbara Daniels as our 'Agirl with the sweet personality , Charlotte Skarry as our ideal sports girl, Reva Kaufman as the girl with the perfect complexion, Patricia Thorn as a girl with personality-plus, Greeta Haverty as our favorite pin-up girl, Ruth Ann McMillin to go far with that voice of hers, Sue Orrahood to pose for tooth i paste ads with that winning smile: Hazel Norine Davis as the girl with the beautiful eyes: Beryl Greene to be the jitter-bug of P. H. S. : Wanda Looney to go far with that brain of hers: Suzanne Slater as a girl with great talents, How could we ever forget: Susie Arnold-better known as 'Sweet Sue : Pat Batton-that Godfrey gal: Doris Brink- er's never-ceasing love for the Army: Patty Butscher and her zooming personality: Katie Gouch's peaches and cream com- plexion: Ellen Conner-whose preferences are 'ASmitty and records: Nancy Dearth's always blabbering about a certain Edu: Jean Marie Devereaux--our P. H. S, nightingale: Mary Kathryn Devine's devilishness: Marty Overton and her never-ceasing talk: Colleen Hughes who Bouras us so much: Jean Franklin-our class comedian: Ruth Grueser- a good example of why men prefer blondes: Marian Kizinski -the piano virtuoso: Jean Kress?the little girl with the big smile: the cuteness of Neville Marstiller: Glenna Flesher's darling expression: those understanding words from Betty Lou Rogers. We wonder whether: Lois Highland will always be shy: there was ever a time that Dorothy Ross didn't have a favor- ite nickname for someone: Edna Lauderman was ever seen around school without Dorsalie Tindle or vice versa: Mary Jane Miles will outlive doing homework: Betty Jean Hill will ever miss a day writing to her sailor: Emeline Stephens' heart is deep in the heart of Texasn: Imogene Adams knows how Bill is. V What would happen if: everyone could tell Pauleen and Kathleen Hudgins apart: Virginia Hughes didn't like pickles: Anna Lee Wigal didn't sit in the corner chair in a certain class: Pat Otto wasn't seen running around for our school paper: Patricia Bell wasn't such a swell sport : Margareit Tallman would be seen without a certain Paul: Betty Barge- loh didn't belong to the 4-H Club: Lucille Buckley wasn't a whiz at typewriting: Mary Kesterson wasn't seen taking up absence slips: there was ever a dull moment when Alleyne Gongrove is around: Muriel Broadwater wasn't a girl to pal around with: Wilma Barker didn't like to cook and sew: Mary Nell Owens wasn't so studious. Wouldn't you love to have: Eula Lee Morris' figure: Joan O'Gonnor's sweetness: Marg Hewitt's glamour: Helen Roth's sensibility: Pat Napier's brains: Ann Bonar's all round ability: Mary .lo Radcliffe's smile: Jane Jackson's friendliness: Joan Smoot's eyes: Sue Schauwecker's hair: Nancy Nuhfer's clothes. We wonder whether: Nancy Parson loves sophomores and i'Butchers : Joan Fries makes a habit of blushing in Physics class: Margaret Lawman will always be seen in a Ford: Melvina Plinn's preferences are football and a certain Big Red end : Ruthanita Montoya is Wiley : Mary L. John- 5 1. son will ever be in homeroom: Vivian Patterson will always make such good grades in American Problems: Doris Pyles is always seen studying: Geraldine Reese is always bothered by sailors: Garnet Wilhelm is still so interested in Marietta: the Air Corps is first in Betty Lee Horner's heart: Phyllis Pyles ever quarrels with her sister, Doris. Imagine: Sherry Scholl not talking about boys: Nancy Cupples without Lindy: Gail Harpers having any enemies: Kathleen Sweeney's forgetting to write to Bob: Kathryn Coe's not going to the skating rink: Laura Patty Neale's turning her work in late. It's a fact that: Tish Hunt is really a sweet little disli: Julia Ann Sheets and Betty Biram are two seniors whose class attitude has always been perfect: Carma Cox will be a happy wife: Joan Rowley got everything in P. H. S. she ever wanted: Judith Samuels has a profile like Barbara Stanf wyck: Marilyn Schultz actually fell in the Senior H Door the nrst time: Sara Sutter resembles Ingrid Bergman: Wilma Dotson likes the brand of Vicks : Joan Fleshman doesn't need vitamin pills to make her peppy: Grace Spaid has brace' lets that jingle, jangle, jingle: Margery Gainer likes the change of scenery+Clon't you Margie? We predict: Camille Smith will be on time some day: Carolyn Renner will always have millions of friends: that Hildred Keyser will really get to the peak of her ambition: Joanne Beyer will be the perfect secretary: Maxine Greenhurg will reach her ambition to be an actress: Betty Lee Trout will continue giving with the gab : Ann Dye will become a great softball player. You all know: Jean Jonesf Dark Eyesnl Anna Blackf 'l'iny : Peggy Plorence4 Blondie : Glendina Conner-- Smiley : it really pays to know Eleanor Hays: Doris Perkins is so sweet and to know her is a treat: Carletta Pelfrey. who came to P. H. S. from Charleston this year: Betty Wilson-tall. terrific and tantalizing: Norma Kaufman -small but mighty: Helen Caplinger, who will soon be a nurse: Marjorie Johnson-the efficient stenographer, We wonder whether: Ruth Amos lzkes the name Jones: Betty Jean Anderson will always be as helpful as she is in school: all that candy where they work will make May Belle Haynes and Patty Johnson fat: Pauline Gandee and her chinaware are getting along O. K. 'Tis rumored that: Geneva Brand is the smallest in her class: Lois Mayhugh is always smiling: Betty Parrish has a beautiful complexion: Lois Francis, Tilena Powers and Betty Merrills all prefer the Navy: Doris and Phyllis Davis are sisters-which type do the boys like best-short or tall: Ruby Gault has a home already in Marietta: Lois Province is really swell, and howf: Bonnie Carroll is crazy about a certain theater in town-what's the main attraction, any- way?: Betty Jean Jackson's personality is really super: Mary Southern got her man: Betty Smith is better known as 'iSmitty. 5 Then there's: Norma Jean always dependable Anderson: Juanita Blankenship-Blondey: Orvella Brake, who they say is quiet as a mouse: Helen Brannon--we don't know what a certain corner of I34 would do without her sparkling humor: Ann Buflington-Andy: Frannie Calhoun-is there anyone else but Jiggs: Dorothy Cline and we wonder whether she would let us meet her boy friend: Florence Cline and Okey-we can think of no better combination: Ilene Dotson -it's our guess-the name's no longer Dotson: Betta Eaton -the spirit of 134: Edith Everett-why does she seldom go skating anymore: Anna Fankhauser-- rabbit : Alice Fitz- water-known as bashful. . . . And there's: Marilyn Foutty-the girl with many friends: Eleanor Fox-she just can't get along without Jimmynl Delores Goff, the girl who always had a lapse of memory when it came to homework: Phyllis Hayden, who can keep you informed on the latest gossip: Betty Hopkins- she wanted wings : Betty Lou Ingold-neat, nifty and nice: Betty Jackson, who might save Penny's -who knows: Betty Kurtis locker pin-ups that all the girls gather to see: Willadine Mangus --- Billy : Flash! Loreta and Lavina McKibben are not twins. as we all thought: and Frances Miller-the calling card gal. , . . And also there's: Mary Virginia Patterson-wonder whether she will ever be able to settle on one certain boy: A -...qv , .M Pat Perrin, who's always hitting people too hard-Ouch! my broken arm: Ruth Powell-hubba, huhba--and howl Donna Robinson, the one girl who actually talks slowly: .Velma Shuman whose sweetness will always win friends instantly: Ruth Smart, who is very active in Girl Reserves: Joanne Taylor, who's proudly sporting a Hi-Y pin these days: Imogene Vincent+wonder how she will feel to take over an office: Joan Wagner-who is this lucky guy that she's engaged to: Winona Pratt, who will always do a job conscientiously. We Wonder why Wanda Jean McGowan is never sad. How will the lnnrmary get along without Pearl Smith? Why does Leown Somerville like to dance so well? Leah Bush will never be caught disturbing the peace. Will Freda Hartley and Thelma Marshall become someones per- fect secretaries? Juanita Naylorfthe air is full of her witty remarks. We hear Doris Perine is a skillful hsherman. Mary Jane Roberts should make an expert housewife. Alvcrda Butterfield is a girl who's more than nice to every- one. Leota Donahue will always continue to be ever faithful. Irene Smith is a girl who is friendly and always has a smile for everyone. How do the rugs survive Frances Fleming's cutting ? Mary Headley should make someone an efficient secretary. How can Donna Jeanne Meredith always be in such a good humor? HY Glenna Rymer's pleasing smile will always be an asset. Pauline Waldeck is our cute brunette who has a cheery A'hello for everyone. We are glad Kathleen Ault came back to graduate with us. Susie Couch's clever writings make her a promising young journalist. Betty Lou Petty is our future hairdresser. Have you noticed the way she fixes her own hair? We heard that recently fob, about four years agoj Betty Jo Stanley and George Weigle became interested in each other. Ruth Little's beauty seemed to soothe the savage heart of Napoleon on Color Day. We predict success for Twila Mason in whatever activity she engages. The boys of 506 are those most likely to get up in the air, at least Weldon Caplinger always is. Jim George is the hardest worker in Airgwel-l-l, isn't he? Somebody said the Air had a football team: could Bob Armstrong have any- thing to do with that-I thought DOI. Where does LeJeune Conger Iind all those gadgets for his car? Through the grapevine comes that Norman Wilcox is the 'Zippo Kid. Someone said that when the boys are without a prop-Rolla Wallace takes its place. Speaking of whizzes- we naturally think of Thomas Lough. We must come to a close now and, speaking of clothes, did you see those shirts that Bob Newberry wore? The Auto Shop boys are those that can not only tear a car down, but can watch Mr. Young put it back together! Ivan Fox, so I was informed, is the crooner of the crowd. and Walter Scott, the Van Johnson. lt has been said that Henry Hewitt knows his stuff-at least he is always talking about stuff. Johnny Padgett is the only boy in the class that can pull a wheel standing straight up. Ray Williams is the boy purported never to use a lug wrench to change a tirei just his teeth, and as we are on the subject of harder than nails, we see Bernard Poling waddling over. lt seems that William Spiker can get more grease on him than it takes to lubricate a car, followed closely by Gene King who thinks that a monkey wrench is something with a tail. I guess Bob Scott-every class has one-is the lover of the gang. Russell Daugherty spent his time grinding linger nails and Bob Davis, making knives funder cover. of coursel. Walter Kelley spent most of his time in the tool room. Why? Lewis Foraker is the red-headed wolf. and Ralph Miller is iust a wolf. Speaking of wolves, Glen Moore says that a lone wolf is never a wolf or he wouldnt be alone. Jack Stephens always did everything wrong-well-l. almost. lt has been said Csounds good, eh?D that Cecil Tracewell really studied in shop-sounds like one of those guys? William Cox thinks that corn is something that grows on a cob-after reading this, we wonder. After serious thought, Delbert Daugherty was given the Best Farmer Award, and Elmer Gemmer is the boy who always drinks the milk when there is a milk test to be done. Leonard Lowers is no baby when it comes to soil testing, I am told. fNo was inserted only after a struggled Ray Mahaffey wishes to become a mechanized farmer. and it seems that Herman Richardson was always studying, Herbert Wiseman is the short boy of the class-he works from the inside4out, and Rolan Lemley-well, he doesn't even work. David Riddle thinks that a ball-pin hammer is something that you hit your thumb with. We are told that Del Sellers is the brain of the class. CHe told me so.D Okey Butcher says for something you can't see, electricity has it. Charles Butler doesn't need a ladder to reach a receptacle: he just stretches a little and he can touch the floor. Bernard Clegg is the clumsy one of the crowd: no more, though, and James Clegg is the woman getter of the class. Eugene Meredith spends his time making wire images, while Ralph Sawyer just doesn't gfperiodl. Paul Smith is the boy who is always falling off the ladders and dropping bulbs. Did any of you ever visit Wood Trades? You know, the football champs? And speaking of chumps Chow did that get in here?D Gene Williams is right on top, followed closely by Claude Williams. All of the boys say Ray Wiggins is the Casanova of the shop, while William Huffman is the woman hater. Frank Pryor is the genius of the termited section, it says here in small print. I was told that Harry Montgomery was the boy most likely to succeed as he was full of new ideas. And who comes closer to losing a hand in the buzz saw than does Don Ewing! Every time I visit the shop, Philip Gilchrist seems to be the busiest, at least while Mr. Hall is around. Robert Welch is justly proud of the fact that his credits enable him to enter any college in the country1eXcept Mountain State? Gene CPinkyD Higgins is planning on crowding Joe DiMaggio out of the center field slot for the New York Yanks, after graduation. Fred Sprout is the soft spoken lad from 233 whose shotgun right arm nipped many a runner at first base this season. Charles Nuzum is fast becoming l22's Vitalis Vigilante. Delbert Newhouse says that stage setting is an artvand speaking of art-he's an artist too, Robert Peters has been named the boy most likely to succeed in 233. If looks mean anything, Paul Alexander is destined to be- come a scientist. Darrell Buckley is said to be the guiding hand behind 233's football defeats. Did ya ever notice how Raymond Buckley likes to cut the campus with his Eord? In another year or so. Ray Clark is expected to be manager of Dave's Mens Shop. Ask Leslie Douglas what became ot his '29 Nash, after the Packard incident. Charles Landsettle hasn't yet received that free airplane trip he won in '44 as 5 result of winning an essay contest. The girls sure go for Gene Mills' wavy hair. We predict that Wayne Miller will become a lawyer, after three years of talking his way out of classes. Robert i'Superman Sager, the pride and joy of 233, is far beyond our humble words to describe. William Schu- macher is still working on his invention that is to keep the atom from splitting. He is using Roy Stewart's Atoms- apple for experiments, We all wonder what the Hi-Y would do without Paul Thayer. Ken Richards and Ted Washabaugh may be seen now and then in their baggy bellbottomsnga reminiscence of last summer's escapaddle on the Cireat Lakes. The question of the hour Cany hourj 2 Is Dan Douglass a truck driver or a screw- driver? We wonder why the out-of-town girls all root for Bob Lpoochiej Weaver. Life has been a little on the lighter side for Perry Mackey since he bought a flashlight. It is said that Paul Gordon has the Willeys. We expect Chuck Morri- son to ask some lucky girl for a date just any year now. Philip Fidler doesn't fiddleg he's a whiz on the clarinet. We might mention that Russell fRoundiej Grimm's popular black and white checkered pants were unable to meet this year's inflation. Bill Callahan is noted for his idealism and books. We name Bill Eouse the number one musician with the sweet disposition. Tack Weltner is called Tack be- cause he is tactful. Tom Shedan is called Hairless Moe - what foe Moe? Don Beaty and Bill Armstrong are destined to become great singers. They keep the spirits high in 122. Carl Ward isn'l called stupid anymore. It is Ernie Whitehead's ambition to be a jeweler. Bob Duckworth leads the 122 powerhouse to victory in intra- murals. We wonder whether Carl ftlungle Jimj Daesch will ever get over the afternoon Wanderlust. No wonder Jim Deem is a gridiron star: pursuing the gals keeps him in condition. Eugene Hall is sublimely innocent of any mis- chiev-ities in home room. Bill Allen really deserves the gridiron honors of P. H. S. Bill Ward is wise to the things that go on up in Mable's room. It is rumored that: Miss Harris is molding Dave Beckner into an orator. Denison University will see a lot of Bob King's Model A next year. Bob A. Wharton will some day be the superintendent of Wood County schools. Jim QMusclesj Bouras is the model for Jimmy Siegler's comic strip Superman Ed Kelley advocates co-education and barn dances. Eugene Fortney is all Wound up in music. You guessed it-he plays the bass horn. A sure cure for living is a ride with Burl Stealey. Bill Wilson fthe Casanova of the Big Red Band drum sectionj, makes good time. Following the l945 Minstrel, John Letopoulos was referred to as Frank Sinatra's brother, not Sohotra. Where there is work, you will usually find Neil is Knott. James CLankyD Coyne is Up in the Saddle Again. Don Scott has the best Model T in these parts: the trouble is that he can't find the parts. Roy Wild- man is usually found behind those swinging CSr. HJ doors. It is easy to see why James Cheatham is known as Beau Brummelf' Gib Swartz is on the ball Cbaseballj. Ace Big Red Band lrumpeter. Boyd Keenan. answers to the name of Dead- wood NVe hear Morty Union is studying physics7We thought he was going to sell union suits. If love makes the world go round. no wonder Rex King acts dizzy. That boy who is seen 'Stanleyingn around in the corridors is George Weigle. Then there is Ed tlfinsteinl Somers who knows how many blades of grass there are on the football Held. Post XVar reconversion: James Umpleby is no longer known as Bumblebee around the bandroom. NVe hear that Nile Farnsworth is scared to death of ties. Haberdashery. Nile? Bill Hokman keeps a close haircut so no one can pull the wool over his eyes. Allen Pennybacker has given up air- planes. boats and guns for one good reason that we can think of off-hand. Jesse Anderson is now in the motion picture industry-from the machine operator angle. Russell Augustine will be remembered by many for the giant smile. William Beall and Charles Beckner outlasted homework. Paul Borrelli is still hounding John Ciochetty for his com- mercial law study guide. John CApple,l Cart and Charles Carpenter are still placing bets with Leonard Dotson. Conard tCadD Casto hasn't lived down the As You l.ike It repu- tation as yet. Johnny Kesterson is by far the most popular boy in 233-he gets his homework and believes in the sharing idea. George Simpson doesn't spend all of his evenings at the Burwell. Does he, Pat? Clinton Morgan has to carry lead weights in his hip pockets so his pipe won't get him off balance. Bob Stephens is a foxy character. We hear reports that Edgar McHenry sees atoms and molecules in his sleep. Wanted: an electric curler for Arthur Gustke, a custom built horse for Robert Coen, an orchestra for Bill Lieving, a whiz bomb for Donald Deutsch, a higher arch in the Senior ll door for John Budke, a razor for Bob R. Wharton. Don McClure has been doing a clean-up job as sports editor and janitor of the PARHISCHAN Staff. James Wiseman is a deadeye at the school rifle range on Wednesday nights. Harlan Vaught says that on March Zl he began calling what he's had all winter- spring fever. Have you heard Lloyd Dye strollin' down the corridor in his western ridin' boots, singin'- lim Goin' Back to Texasnf Kenneth Fury has the I red hair. Who has the wave set? Man, we go for that happy smile that belongs to Bill Fouse, What we like about Richard Moore is that if he can't think of something funny he says it anyway. Benny Rhinehartflefs see, which one is that? Curtain going up! Raymond Taylor-the man behind the scenes. For Don Mozenagphone ll7l-J. Ronald Foster lives a long way from school, but it doesn't take him long to get there. Battery low? See Rex Floyd for a large charge. Dr. Don CP, PJ Lantz says that you are never too old for the measles. They say that Bud Ruf decided to become a sexton upon learning that Nancy Farson is going to Southern Seminary CCemeteryl this fall. Don QPZD Lawson proved, this year, to be the equation on the Big Red line that the opponents couldn't solve. If anyone should see a tractor on the road this summer, it won't be an optical illusion, but Bill Milhoan on his way back to California. Ephriam Kelley got his beauty sleep in American Problems class, What shall we say about Clarence COX? Ah, that man! Bill Smith is known for his all around a-Bill-ity. They are all ravin' about that boy from Ravenswoodvdohn McQueen. iBob Cunningham's main interests seem to be in basketball and cheese. The city clock never works-Mm-Wonder if watchnxer Robert Warren is on the city payroll. Jack White just can't play according to the rules.-Eh? Charleston!! Robe'rtf'Tracewell went to work in a bowling alley so he could be a pin-up boy. La Verne Thomas-the strong silent type?I Ike Snyder and Charles Morehead are the dusty stars on 2l6's championship volleyball team. Practical Ray Snider says that a sweet nurse can cure a broken heart. Frank Oldham may be the little flower of 216, but Thomas Wyatt is the glamour boy of the class. Self-appointed auto- mobile experts are Arden Mollohan and Clyde Fisher. Who hasn't heard Don Malcolm say, I've got it down Pat. CButscherD ? 1 We wonder whether: Chester Copeland will always be correcting people: Robert Dines is just naturally brilliant: Don Evans' hair is natural, or does he have it waved. 'Tis rumored that: Verl Farley already has his ambition picked out-to own a business: James Jones sure gets around: Harold McDonald has his own store, Wonder: Where Fred McMurray got that name: whether XValter McGee still likes a certain Susie: whether Stephen Richards is the boy who flirts with all the girls in 213: why Lawrence Hall is always dressed up: why Charles Hupp likes all the girls and vice versa, We just can't resist Jerry Lady Killer Henniger's big brown eyes and soft deep voice: neither can the attendance oflice. BETTY JO STANLEY, TWILA MASON, JERRY HENNIGER. Spring at P. H. S. In the springtime Music holds her court at P, H. S. Here we have the dunces from Speech Class' ll Pays to Be lgnorantf' the Band in its Spring Concert, waiters from the operetta In Old Vienna, or Pickles : the All-State Chorus and Orchestra groups, scenes from the operetta, the All-State Band, A scene from Speech Class' Take It or Leave It, the Sophomore Chorus, and more scenes from the operetta. 169 Big Red Baseball ' Row one: Jerry Nohe, Charles Kibble, Carl Ward, Don McClure, Ray Wiggins, Paul Rowley, Bill Sinnett, Warren Taylor, Joe Hushion, Bob Kelly, Emmit Parr, manager. Row two: Coach Edgar Rhodes, Arden Pugh, Bob Seaman, Boyd Butcher, Jack Radcliffe, Don Mozena, Ray Williams, Bill Allen, Keith Mason, Gilbert Swartz, Gene Higgins, Landis Tallhammer, William Babcock, manager. Row three: John Howard. Don Lake, Herman Buskirk, Dean Lake, Maynard Baker, Harry Van Cliff, Frank Allen, Rusty Butcher. Paul Hudson, Jack Brooks, Wayne Morris, Bob Wharton, manager, Row four: Clyde Nelson, Chandis Wilson, Ezbai Wells, Joe Swartz, Bill Selkirk, Anthony Johnson, Bill Kutz, Glen Wise, Raymond Weekley, Don Gowdy, Bill Keigwin, Bill Bowry, Jack Mehl, Wendell Metz. The l946 edition of the Parkersburg Big Red baseball nine found Coach Edgar E. Rhodes with an abundance of material, including five veterans from the l945 campaign. Coach Rhodes made no promises as to the team's capabilities, but the squad was fortunate in having both hitting power and good pitching. Bill Allen, all-state corpsman, and Lefty Mason were returning pitching stalwarts, with Bob Seamon playing his first year of varsity behind the mask. 'AGib Swartz, all-state last season, at the initial sack, Don Mozena at the keystone bag and Ray Williams at the hot corner rounded out the infield picture, except for shortstop, where Fred Sprout, a reconverted outielder, was brought in to fill the gap. ln the outer gardens, 'APinky Higgins was the only returning letterman and patrolled the cen- ter field area and was flanked on either side by a duo chosen from Tallhammer, Butcher, Radcliffe and Sinnett. , As We go to press, games have been scheduled with St. Marys, Spencer, Dunbar, South Charles- ton, Pennsboro, Cairo, Huntington, Bridgeport, Lumberport, Weirton and Ravenswood, and other teams are being contacted. 1945 RECORD Opp. P. H. S, Opp. P, H. S. Cairo .,., I .,,, 23 Ravenswood , ..,. 2 9 St. Marys -N .,.. 9 Ravenswood ,,,,., 4 23 Bridgeport .,,,,,,, St. Marys ,. 3 24 lpqmberportf ,,,.., Pennsboro , 0 6 Athens, Ohio L . Pennsboro . ....... . .....,.,..ffff.--,-fff--f-ff . 1 5 South Charleston Athens, Ohm eeeeee, STATE TOURNAMENT Pennsboro ,,,.,,,, Bridgeport ,,,,, Beckley ..,,.... ....,.....,. . . .... 0 6 Cairo ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, East Bank 0 6 Ravenswood ,,,,,, Weirton , ., .- 8 l Big Red Track Row one: Jerry Postelwaite, Junior Griffeth, Bill Sams, Phillip Gilchrist, Leo Barnes, Bill Dercnburger. Row two: Coach Forrest Clark, Frank Oldham, Byron White, Bob Palmer, Bob Armstrong, Rex King, Carl Miller, Gene Manzo, Dick Morrison, Wayne Miller, Bernard Allman, Dick Evans-Lombe. Row three: Russell Grimm, Bob King, James Paul, Bill Hokman, Boyd Keenan, Jack Schlegal, Jack Morton, Blair Plate, Dave Nedeff, Garland Boggess, Wincel Fahad, Eugene Bleigh. Row four: John Yeager, Kenneth McKinney, Walter Jogwick, Art Kesterson, Allan Barber, Gene Turner, Ronald Smith, Charles Wolfe, Bill Milhoan, Bill Kinney. As we go to press, Coach Forrest G. Clark's 1946 Big Red 'llhinclads are pre- paring for their first meet of the campaign, the Invitational at Charleston. Clark had able assistance with his cinder duties in Head Football Coach Russ Pfalzgraf and Assistant Coach Jimmy Scott. The chief track mentor was fortunate in having 23 returning lettermen and meet-participants from last year's squad as holdovers, around which to build his '46 team. These lettermen and meet-participants included Allman, Armstrong, Beckner, Bliegh, Cox, Eaton, Hokman, Kesterson, King, Milhoan, Bob Miller, Carl Miller, Wayne Miller, Morrison, Nease, Oldham, Palmer, Union, Weaver, Weltner, White and Wolfe. Besides the Invitational at Charleston, the Big Red tracksters participated in two meets with Marietta, the Big Four Meet at Stadium Field, the Gazette Relays, the Sectionals at Clarksburg and the State Meet at Charleston, 1945 RECORD TRIANGULAR MEET-Parkersburg, Charleston, Stonewall Jackson-Big Reds, 5lLQ Points , 2nd Place Big Reds ,,,,,,,.r,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 41 Marietta .,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,. , ,, , , , , ,,,,, mr. 77 WHEELING INTELLIGENCER MEET-Big Reds, 35 Points ..,...,........... ....... 5 th Place Big Reds . ....., ,, ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. .. ,, , 40 Marietta ,. ,,,,,,,,,, 69 GAZETTE RELAYS-Big Reds, l7 Points ,,., .. ...... ,.... , .4th Place SECTIONAL MEET-Big Reds, 73 Points. ..,. ,....,. l st Place STATE MEET-Big Reds, 18M Points ,,,, , .,...., 4th Place --- Q Q PV f f - o-f2LfSa22Lpw,,- I '- ' , ,, 4 l.,, f ,f - f. 1 XAJJXWI' X ff Ll Y I? ., 'la 'KG' - , 7 ,,, -va Nxg. 1,53x1g'lkJ,. .- Ifffxyff- - 1 I ' a 1,1 I, , I 1 I I I ' yd? 1 C 1 'fn 9- ll 23- N I xxx I X K' 1 I 1 Nxt X 3 fxlnx S Y FQ: - I I . ' . gi' , . CX X. fm fwigw WW 3 mia ' .2 IW ie Y waxy E ag ' ' N W 5522 I 7 -Q , I ,V ,W K V, , I M, ,fl ,,.. .,.... ,V , .ll :Y .k ,. ,W ,W . . ,. -,V . P A 1 H - . . , X ' V W-'V , ' L ,Q ---,- v, - ' ., 1 . j '- 1 Gizmo 52 1, 'D L5 3. QWQMQW ,2- E ,ff Q- 5 . U Q I wie i-55 5 R X WW. SSE R E 'Av gb - f Www Sig A , em N Q Q W j X S63 A E ft? rm A M 3259- QF, WWW 2 Sf A 'G f. Q XS N' M NM 22, A R A7 , 3 if v K ZZZQV Bw 5WMw,m MMU -1 U .' u xx '. .Lb- X J J3 I Gfufoqrapks 'Xt rf 5, nr X mi' Cf' fi X a X 17' N 'fir' 4 ,. ' Q ,r A X - P X L - .- K In 3 X, Q, f , - 1, , . SX N SY 4 1' X, K W Aw ff' if fx K! Www MVN? MXXU Q K 4 4 x D A s , ' JY, 'vj 12916, fp X I I . X- 27 , XFX 9 551 Q B Oaxlwqfaaa' 1 XQ- Q v X jg F Mx afyiif' 3 X M KT XIV!! ,ffm f sfrin ff? f'G,,.i K . f -- , F Z A- ,y 3 'xi ' W - f I NBQA A x SX f X X ' SQ J 3' 53 1 U QQ Z i ,ff U f' , A f ' 1 'Q 'N r 'IAN ,Lf . fff ,f'0'Yn ,ff , A I 175 .. I XX ' X53-f' O-'WM M 0 Printer MCGLOTHLIN PRINTING COMPANY, Parkersburg, West Virginia Engrauer . INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, Indianapolis, Indiana , Photographer OSBORNE AND O'HAGAN Cincinnati, Ohio Cover MOLLOY Chicago, Illinois Air View of Parkersburg High School and Campus Courtesy of Hermann W. Muhlmann g W fl . fy IX' rf mix qv 3 ., Q: F . E 5 kg A fl., MM QW f X F ' ox Q F' x '. ' q X Ry ' . , ? nf3'1 , ,QW wwf y if .M Q . .