Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

V m 5 H. 1? Q um 23 1 M, ' ' ' 'gym QR f Q7 1 , F 'C-N fi f.'nK Q I 2 , sp, b 5 fnouqff fffnr rfnrm ,ww ffzf sffufruf Aorfq of .Zjlll'lff l'SLlll'ff ifflqb Srfmof. Zfpmz flllllflvilff, uv Lrfnnn If pnrf nf ffzr mrnizf Alhfffllff m'f1's'1'f1'ffx lil! Loffz ffnswnrmz llllff f-,,.fff,A,-lflffffz' m'qrlm:flfl!r111x, lfprm !l'fH'I'lllf, sw' req:-ff ffmf uv mmf pnrf wfffi ffzmf , r , f',X,N'l'If'I1I'l'N INN? UNI Hllllllff Sl'flfI0f fflfllfll, offifr ffzfx gJflI'!ll,H'!1fIIf wfffz ffzf fmpr ffmf If wlff fnfp UPPII ffzf rfnmw ff, fliqfx wfmnf nlmlorlm. Table of fonlvnls Facultv and Classes Seniors And Graduation Hom-: Rooms and Council Co-Curricular Activitics Sports and Contests Pcoplc and Palavcr 1 ' t1 ty 0 Io 50 -U HO 156 l 94 7 lDz1Hz'sfzeJ by Ibn grrzJ11f1fz':1q GXKIH of ffm jgrlrkersburq tyflqlz Sfboof, jnnrkersburq, Onoff M'rqz'rzz'f1 if 5, HY ' Al fi' nal-'W' .v,,,u-w f' mm. Q. Q ,, f Q1 W as 'R 3 . .fv A?,A ' A Q gf' M 'W P W 15 P -Q ,,-.f.5,. , 23 S, , Ra- A A 1 ,V 4' .P if K 1 X 3 ww - -f Af 3 ,z3 X Wink s..,,x be mmf lnzporfmzf Joorways HIIYILZQIZ wlzlclz we pan Zu sckoof open Info our cfrmrooms, fbi' flzere wr come info cmzfacf wifb men KHIK7 women wlzo are experffg fralrzefy in qulrpe us in our various subjkcfy, GMM lllllfll pafmzce may Luzgersfruzglrzq ffzey lzefp us gain flip Llzowffrpqf fbrlf is Me fbmicynflou of our Hlfllff. ml... .,, . Faculty and Classes Administration DWIGHT CONNER Principal A. B. Ohio University M, A. Ohio State Universitv SARA ETI-1131. MUSGRAXVE Dean of Girls A. B. Marietta College M. S. University of Michigan LLoYD H. W iiARToN Superintendent of Schools W. R. MELICK Assistant Principal. Athletic Director B. S. Muhlenberg College M. S. Perm State College EDWIN WARNER Director of Attendance B. S. Vwlest Virginia Universitv E. S. SHANNON HARRY A. STAATS Assistant Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent of Schools Board of Eel lu-ation FRANK W. I-IAINS. I'resiiieni Ci. D. Brat BYRL Ross C A. lVlUSGRAYl' H. D. WicsAi l.ORI2NIl AI.I.lfN, B. Ohio L'niL'ei'sittf. Music VIRGINIA AIIEN. Registrar MRS. I.UCII.I.I'i AMOS. B. S. Ohio L'nzUer.si1tf. Mathematics XV. V. ARCHER. Iilectricitv in Vocational Trade School GOLDIIL M. BACKUS. M. A.. A. B. Ohio L'ni'uersztg. English MARY EMILY BALDIERSON. B. S. Commerce Ohio LfIf7lvL'L'I'SllIl, Stenography. Typewriting MRS. ALBIQRTA D. BATSON. A.B. Salem College. Ifnglish MRS. CIARICIQ BIQVIQR. A. B. Marietta College. Commercial Arithmetic ANNA BOOMHR. B. I7. A. Ohio L'niL'ersitu, Art MABIII. H. BOSTON. A. B. Glenville Stale Teachers' College. Iinglish NAOINII BURR. A. B. illiirietlu Cfollege. NI. A. Ohio State L'ni'iJer.siiIu. Trigonometry. Plane Geometry, Solid Geometrv I-I. VU. CAI.I2NDINIi. Director of Vocational Trade School Ii. T. CAlVII9I7nIfI.I.. A.B. Mui-shall Ciollecle. M. A. lVt'.s! lII!'tllvV7ltl l.'r7iL'ei'sity. Commercial Arithmetic MRS. JIfSSIIf CAMIBBIEII. A. B. Miiixshull College. Art MRS. LOUISIS CHURCH. Assistant librarian MRS. CATHERINE CIARK. A, PJ. IVQSI lIlI'QIil7l-tl L.ll7l.l.'L'I'SllU. Iinglish IIORRIEST G. CIARR. Ii. S. WTS! l'1rgir7it1 LIF1I'UU!'Slill.!, M. A. Coltimlnia L'niuersirif. Biology. Iittle Red Ifootlvall and Basketball Coach. Track Coach If. B. CIARKII. B. S. Ohio L'r7iL'vr'sittf. Mechanical Drawing NEVADA CIAXVSON. B. S. Iles! lIll'l.IlI7ltl llniuerszliy. M. A. Ohio Li!7IiL'L'!'Slilt!. Ifnglish ITDXVARD C. Cl OUSI2. Sheet Metal in Vocational Trade School Miss Marsh. Shirley Baker. Bonnie Faris. cmd Jucmita ilflarlzs cast ci critical etfe Over the fruits of their work. A . we x S e of Q t L. rr' A lk. :..,. .z n , l l S ' 1 MRS. JANE HAYHURST, A. B. ll'est Yirginit: L'niuersity, Spanish MRS. ESTHER ABELS CUNNINGHAM. B. Nl., M. of Nl. Cincinnati Conservatory ol' Music, Music MARY JO DAVIS. A. B.. B. S. Saint Mary ol' the Springs College, M. A. Ohio University. Vvlorld Historv CARROLL E. DERENBURGER, B. S. fyhiti University. Bookkeeping. Commercial Arithmetic. Commercial Law ANN DRESSEL. B. S. H. Ifc. Ohio University, Home Economics MARGARET C. EDMONDSON. Ph. B. Denison University, M. A. Bread Loaf School of English, Mida'lebury College, English BONNIE EARNSVJORTH, B. S. in H. Ohio University, General Science MRS. HELEN KEEVER PAY. A. B. Goticlnfi' College, Study Hall Supervisor SYLVIA ERAME. Textbook Clerk. Bookkeeper HAROLD FULL, A. B. Marietta College. M. A. Harvard l,'niuersity, English FRANK M. GELBER. B. M.. B. Sci. Ed. Danas .Vlusical Institute. University of Akron, Stringed Instruments. Director of Orchestra and Symphonette It EERN GILBERT. B. S. Ohio University. Studv Hall Supervisor lz. O. GRIXIES. A. B. l7t1irn7ont State College. M. S. lVest Virginia University. Physiology ROBERT GRINIES. A. B, Fairmont State College, Nl. S. ll'est Virginia University, Science lj. A. GROYV. B. S. in Agriculture. lVest Virginia University. Vocational Agriculture CLARENCE GUSTKE. B. S.. M. Ohio L'niuersiIy, Industrial Arts O. L. HALL. A. B. Ohio University. Wood Trades in Vocational Trade School MRS. DELBERTA HARRIS. A. B. Salem College, Mathematics MRS. HELEN A. HARRIS. B. S. H. E. West Virginia University, Home Economics MARTHA HARRIS. B. E. A. Ohio University. Speech. English Soapy Casteel appears to disagree with algebra teacher Carolyn McKain's explanation of synthetic division. VIRGINIA HAYNIAN. A. B. II'estern College B. E. University of Cincinnati, Latin LOUISE C. HELMICK. A. B. Marietta College, Social Studies MRS. ADA HERDMAN. Spenrerian Commer- cial College, Ohio l.'niversity, Salem College MRS. LAVON J. HERDMAN. R. N. Gallinger Municipal Hospital. School Nurse MILDRED H. HIEHLE. A. B. Marshall College, blaster in Commercial Education University of Pittsburgh, Typewriting. Stenography. Oflice Practice. Cooperative Office Vvlork RALPH Ci. HOOD. A. B. Ulest Virginia University. American Problems MRS. VIRGINIA M. HOOD. A. B. .Fairmont Stale Teachers' College. Home Economics FLORENCE HUGHES. A. B. IVest Virginia University, English MARY C. HUGHES. A. B. Trinity College. M. A. Catholic University of America. English MRS. HELEN DITVORE HUSTON. Supervisors Certificate in Music IVest Virginia University, Music MRS. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON. A. B. VVest Virginia VVesleyan College, English MRS. CHRISTINE HYLBERT. Mathematics NORVJOOD T. INGRAM, A. B. IVest Liberty State Teachers College. American Problems EFFIE MAY JOHNSON. A. B. Michigan State Normal College, M. A. University of Michigan, American Problems ELEANOR JOHNSTON. B. S. in Ed. Kent Slate University, Physical Education I. IT. JOHNSTON. B. S. in Physical Education XVest Virginia University. Biology. Head Coach Basketball. Assistant Coach Football. Track BONNIE E. KERR. A. B. iwarietta College. M. A. M'iddlebury College. French. Spanish MRS. EDNA H. KEYSER. A. B. Davis and Elkins College. M. A. Ohio State University. Social Studies MARY LOUISE LANGEITT. A. B. IVilson College. M. A. IVest Virginia University American History MRS. MARY D. LAXVSON. A. B Ohm IVesleyan University. Latin Mr. Stephens and his young actors run through a skit in dramatics class. ww .+ . 3 .. ., .L ,::.L ' X 5 X Q Ai , 'K sis- x SAX as S Ei L g. 5: .': I i.., is ' Q . 'i 53- Pa s f-, 3 X kk N ' lil? - r-1 .f :gig ' IX'-I as. w MRS. .JUNE I7. LAY, A. B. ll'est lilift11if71tl LV!?lL'l'fSlifll. English NIARIAN R. LAYTOINI. B. Carnegie Institute of Technoloqtl. Nl. S. in Home Economics Ohio L'nii'ersi1a. Homemaking ZORA YVONNE I-OVx I'HER. A. B. Salem ffolliqe. Social Studies NANCY NIARSH. B. S. University of Chicaao. M. A. Columbia I'niUersi!a. English, Journalism MRS. BLANCHI: MAIHENY. B. M, A, Ohio l.'niL'ersity. American History HAZEI. McHENRY. B. S. Ohio State l'l71L't'rsila. M. A. Columbia Llniversitu. I-Iomemalcing A. R. IVICNEMAR. A, B. Salem College. Mechanical Drawing MARIAN E. MEANS. A. B. Glenville Slate College, Biology GERTRUDI2 IVIEERNVEIN, A. B, ilffarietta College. M. A. New York L'niL'ersittf, Bookkeeping LILIAN MIDDLESVUART. A. B. Marietta College. Assistant Librarian l.EI.A A. MOORE. B. S. Michigan State Nornml Cfolleae. Nlathematics IJAULINE REX NEAL. A. B.. M. A. Marietta College, XVorld History VIRGINIA LEE NEPTUNE, A. B. Marietta College. M. A. Ohio State Universittf, English R. D. ONVEN. B. S. Ohio University, Mechanical Drawing, Pre-Flight Aeronautics XV. B. PEARSON. B. C. S.. A. B. Howling Green College of Commerce, M. A, Western Keniaclza State Teachers' College, Typewriting. Salcsmanship. Business Principles IDA M. PETERS. Librarian RUSSELI. A. PEALZGRAE. B. S. P. E. West Virginia L'r7iUersity, Commercial Arithmetic MARY PI-IELPS. 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 Urziuersitu of Pittsburgh. Retail Selling Sewing is not all just so-so, as one of Miss Laytorfs pupils discovers. LAURA RECTOR. A. B. lVest Virginia IVesleyan, M. A. Ohio University, English 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 Virginia University, Biology, Head Coach Football, Wrestling. Assistant Track Coach JOHN R. SHAEEER, Aircraft and Engine Mechanics Ratings, Aircraft and Engine Ground Installation Ratings, Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, Air Mechanics in Vocational Trade School INEZ SHRIVER, Secretary S. W. SPENCER, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio University, Chemistry WILLIAM E. STEPHENS. B. A. West Virginia Wesleyan College, English. Dramatics MRS. DOROTHY K. STONE. A. B. Otterbein College, English 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. Columbia University, American History DAISY WALLER, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Columbia University, English ALICE WEIR, A. B. Lake Erie College, M. A. University of Chicago, Geometry, Algebra MRS. LUCILLE WHARTON, A. B. Ilflarietta College. Mathematics MRS. ISABEL WILSON, B. S. Ohio University. M. A. Columbia University, Art MRS. WINONA S. WISEMAN. A. B. University of Pittsburgh, Social Studies ETHEL VVOODYARD. B. S. Ohio University. M. A. New York University, Physical Education H. J. YOUNG. B. S. Stout Institute. Auto Mechanics in Vocational Trade School .Vot Pictured: GEORGE J. DIETZ. A. B.. M. A. Capital College of Music, Band, Wind Instruments MRS. EVELYN FROST. A. B. Ohio lVesleyan University, Library Science YVestei'n Reserve University, Social Studies MRS. ROBERTA JOHNSTON. A. B. West Virginia University, Algebra VISUAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE Row one: Mary C. Hughes. Laura Rector. Mrs. Helen Harris, Bonnie E. Kerr, Mrs. Lavon J. Hardman, Mildred H. Hiehle. Row two: Winona S. XViseman. Alice Weir. Lucille Amos. Virginia Neptune, Marguerite Pierce, Mary Louise Taylor. Ethel Musgrave. Row three: E. Hutchinson. E. Cunningham. Ethel Woodyard. R. D. Owen, E. B. XVarner. Row four: VJ. E. Stephens. H. W. Calendine. Harold Full. Edgar E. Rhodes. R. Grimes. Norwood Ingram. Q..-ry -Q-A Digi .J ize Senior Ginn 0, I ' is iize irsf fo E1Z'01 941 I I file priviieqe of ine Senior .poor for ei wizoie year. ,upon we qaineri Seniors. ,Llpon pau from EXl'S fence. enferinq if for ine firsf fime iasf faii, ine priwiieqes ami rexponsioiiifies of? ieavinq fizronqn if for file iasf fime, we fizis care flee iife fo ri more exacfinq Seniors and Graduation 1947 Cabinet Row one: Joan McMillen. Ramona Harbin. Charlotte Staats, Miss Bonnie Kerr. Pat Cochran. Mary Erances McFarland. Pat Louden. Roux two: Beecher Eaton. Bob Miller. Dave Munchmever. Jim XVhitnev. Bob Kelly. Jack Conawav. Dick Morri- son. Absent: Stuart McDoug1e. COMMITTEES PROGRAM COMMITT Bob Kelly. L'hLIl1'n7L1V'J Bob Rinehart Blair Plate Dick Louden Kathleen Morehead Betty Carnev Jean Leeson Charlotte Deem Pat Fleming Jackie Sammons Bob Atkinson COLOR COMMITTEI. Jim XVhitne3'. rhuzrrmua Susan Keister Janet Spencer MOTTO COMMITJ EI, Ramona Harbin. l'f7fIlI'l77Ll7' Sue Renner Bill Pfalzgraf STAND COMMITTEE Jack Conawav. rovchuzzrrmr Charlotte Staats. LU-t'17!lII 77U IQI: GIFT COMMITTEE Mary Erances McI5arland Delores XVatson Charles Nlcljherson Robert Cunningham Nathan Breed Boyd Butcher Donald Deem Carol Erve Rosalie Gale Donna Cooper Nlari' Ann DeXVit1 Esther Eoggin SOCIAL COMMITTLL Stuart McDougle, churrn Carol Gibbs Golden Underwood Robert Huffman Jack Schlegel Charlotte Parkin Kenneth VVilliams Doris Swain Norma Jean Rardrn Jean Newberri' Patricia Hull Nora Jaan Correll Jil! DECORATION COMMITTE E Pat Louden. fhcrrrnztm June Smith John Holland Herbert Nease Eugene Bleigh Lawrence Burdette Frances Hiteshew Vonda McVey Jo Ann Taylor Betty Jones Bernadette Reynolds PLAY COMMITTEE Joan McMillen churrmtur Tom XVitt Carol Johnston Doris June Navlor Robert Park DOOR COMMITTEE Dick Morrison Cf7dIl'f77Cl7' Bob Shank Bob Miller Marx'in Powell Frank Allen Garland Boggess DAVID I.. MUNCHMEYER President Big Red Football Big Red Basketball Hi-Y Class Ilfficers ROBERT MILLER Vice President Big Rcd Football Big Red Track Hi-Y ' M' ' BEECHER EATON Serretary Big Red Track Big Red Basketball Student Council COLORS Aqua and White MOTTO Thus Ends Our First Lesson PATRICIA ANNETTE COCHRAN Treasurer Entre Nous Book Club Secretary of Marcato Glee Club Main Office Assistant TO THE CLASS OE '47 Four happy years soon take their flight: A goal now lies. but at a height. We still must use both brains and might To reach our goal so bright. Dear friends in class of forty-seven. Tis now the time to part. The happy days we used to know Will linger in our hearts. We have to leave our dear old school, But we will ne'er forget Those brief and merry years spent here. And all the friends we met. Music - Janet Spencer Lyric - Jo Ann Nash LYLIQ C, AEEOLTER Aircraft Engines Shop. Intramurals. Ride Club ELEANOR ALKIRE Marcato Glec Club. Student Assistant. Dramatics Club EVELYN JEAN ALLEN Sophomore Book Club. Attendance Office Assistant Co-operative Office Practice Class FRANK ALLEN. JR. Big Red Eootball. Big Red Basketball. Big Red Baseball GRACE ALLEN 55 Club. Penmanship. Coeoperative Ofiice Practice Class EMILY JEAN AMBURN Popular Music Club. Dramatics Club. Pan American Club ROBERT ANDERSON Big Red Band, Intramurals VJILLIAM ARCHER Big Red Eootball. Big Red Basketball. Intramurals ROBERT ARMSTRONG Rifle Club. Machine Shop. Intramurals RUTH VIRGINIA ASH Dean's Assistant. Chemistry Club. Eigure Skating Club ROBERTA ASHBY Marcato Glee Club. Dining Out'i Program Sophomore Girls Chorus ROBERT C. ATKINSON Senior Social Committee, Intramural Council. Retail Merchandizing Club JOHN RAYMOND BAILEY Office Monitor. Travel Club SAM BAKER Athletic Club. Intramurals SHIRLEY ANN BAKER Entre Nous Book Club, Quill and Scroll. Color Dax' JUNE BALDERSON Student Assistant. Girls' Athletic Club MAXINE BALL Girls' Athletic Club. Co-operative Office Practice Class VIRGINIA PHILLIPS BARBEE Monitor. Safety' Drivers Club LENA HANNAH BARRETT Eancywork Club. Bible Club. Student Assistant JOHN BARRINGER Little Red Football, Intramurals. Machine Shop. WILI-IAM BARRON Rifle Club. Intramurals MARY LUCILLE BARTLETT Retail Selling Club. Monitor, Fancywork Club STANLEY I. BATES Senior Rifle Club, Intramurals, Class Play-Smtlm' Through ROBERTA BAUMAN Gift Shop Club. Monitor, Popular Music Club VIOLET BECKXVITH Figure Skating Club, Popular Music Club. Clerical Ofnce Routine Club DONALD BLACK Intramurals, Big Red Basketball Club VIVIAN LEDORIS BLACK Book Club EUGENE BLEIGH Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Hi-Y GARLAND C. BOGGESS. JR. Big Red Iiootball, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track BETTY O'LlNN BOHN A Cappella Choir, Thespians. Marcato Glee Club JAMES NV. BOOTH Textbook Office Assistant, Intramurals VESTA BONNETT Retail Merchandizing Club, Library Assistant. Eancywork Club BETTY JEAN BOSO Popular Music Club JANET CHRISTINE BOTT Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Ifootball Helper BARBARA LEE BOWEN Popular Music Club, History Club at Robert Lee High School, Baywater, Texas DONALD L. BRAND Auto Mechanics Shop, Intramurals, Intramural Manager NATHAN L. BREED, JR. Big Red Basketball Club. Sponsor of Junior High Model Airplane Club, Senior Gift Committee MARIAN BRITTON Co-editor Parhtschan, Student Assistant. Sophomore Girls' Chorus VIVIAN LOUISE BRITTON Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club. A Cappella Choir BETTY BROOKOVER Art Club, Eancywork Club, Popular Music Club DOROTHY ANN BROWN Monitor, Orchestra, Symphonette ARLENE BUNGARD Retail Merchandizing Club, Eancywork Club, Penmanship Club U LAWRENCE BURDETTE Big Red Band, Big Red Orchestra, All-State Orchestra GRACE BURKHARDT Dramatics Club. Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club BOYD BUTCHER Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, Big Red Basketball Club CHARLES BYERS Retail Merchandizing Club. Typing Club, Monitor JOAN CALLAHAN Journalism Club. Cosmetology Club. Popular Music Club CLARICE CATHERINE CAMP Sophomore Book Club, Typing Club CLARENCE E. CAMPBELL Intramurals, Travel Club ELEMING V. CANNON Band BETTY JUNE CAPLINGER Sophomore Girls' Book Club. Girls' Athletic Club BETTY JEAN CARNEY Deans Assistant, College Club. Color Day Committee WILLIAM CARPENTER A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus. P. H. S. Minstrel GEORGE PHILLIP CASE, JR. Big Red Track, Vivace Glee Club. Registrars Assistant ROBERT ALLEN CLARK Rifle Club. Vivace Glee Club BETTY JEAN CLEGG Y-Teens. Retail Merchandizing Club EVERETT CLEGG Rifle Club, Bible Club. Head Monitor EMMA JEAN CLEM Marcato Glee Club. Attendance Oliice Assistant. Dramatics Club HAROLD CLINE E. Ii. A.. Intramurals, Intramural Manager PATTY JO COCHRAN Popular lVlusic Club HAZEL EERN COLLINS Retail Merchandizing Club, Blonitor ANITA ERLENE COMBS Travel Club. Knitting Club. Retail Merchandizing Club JACK CONAXVAY Masque and Gavel, All-State Chorus. Senior Cabinet CHARl.ES H. CONGER Travel Club. Rifle Club. Intramural Manager DOROTHY ANN CONLEY Thespians, Sponsor of Junior High Dramatics Club. Color Day EDNA JANE CONLEY Retail Merchandizing Club. Iiancywork Club MARY JACQUELINE COOK Ping Pong Club, Penmanship Club. Popular Music Club RICHARD COOK Intramurals. Rifle Club. Journal Staff DONNA COOPER Student Assistant. Football Helper. Book Club DARREI.I. N. COPELAND XVood Trades Shop, Intramurals I. HAZEI. COPENHAVER Safety-Driving Club, Rifle Club. Intramurals J AM ES COURTNEY Intramurals. Machine Shop WII.LIAM COXVAN Rifle Club. Intramurals BETTY JEAN CRANDALL Typing Club. Dramatics Club, Cheer Leader at Rocky Mount High School, Va. GEORGE I-I. CREEI. Military Science Club. Student Council, Sheet Metal Shop BETTY JOE CRIMME I. Marcato Glee Club. Gift Shop Club. Co-operative Ofhce Practice Class GENIIQVE M. CROSS Penmanship Club. Cosmetology Club, Eancywork Club BERYI. ALBERT CUNNINGHAIVI Big Red Band ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Journal Staff, Co-editor of Parhischan, Quill and Scroll MARVIN CURRENCE Intramurals, Machine Shop, Military Science Club PAUI. CURREY Student Council. Intramurals, Machine Shop DORIS DAVIS Marcato Cilee Club, Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus JACK A. DAVIS Rifle Club. Intramurals. Travel Club NEIAYA l.EE DAVIS D....:i uA-.i....a:..:..- f'i..i. I:-..,. m-1f f'i..i. RICHARD FRANKLIN DAVIS Aircraft Engines Shop, Intramurals, Rifle Club RUSSELL DAVIS Big Red Band RUTH Ii, DAVIS Attendance Office Assistant. Bible Club, Co-operative Olhce Practice Class XVILMA ETHEL DAVIS Retail Merchandizing Club. Eancywork Club ERANCES DAVISSON Student Assistant. Monitor, Eancywork Club BETTY JEAN DAXVS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Cilee Club. Operetta- Harmony Hall AUGUSTA JO DAXVSON Retail Merchandizing Club, Monitor. Home Economic Club VJALTER E. DAWSON Electricity Shop. Intramurals, Riile Club ANN LOUISE DEEM Purh1'st'l7rm Stall. Dramatics Club, College Club CHARLES B, DEEM, JR. Big Red Basketball, Hi-Y. Intramural Council CHARLOTTE DE EM Marcato Cilee Club. Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Co-operative Oflice Practice Class DENNIS DEEM Model Airplane Club. Typing Club. Captain of Monitors DONALD Ci. DEEM Big Red Band, Journalism, Intramurals DORIS ESTELLA DEEM Marcato Glee Club, Student Council. Eootball Helper DOROTHY ERANCES DEEM Monitor. Bible Club. Journalism JAMES DEEM Retail Merchandizing Club. Athletic Club. Intramurals WILLIAM DERENBURGER Big Red Band, Big Red Track, Hi-Y XVANDA LEA DESKINS Retail Nlerchandizing Club, Student Assistant, Book Club MARY ANN DENVITT Parhtschcm Staff, Thespians, Entre Nous Book Club BENTON GERALD DEXTER, JR. Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, Intramurals JOAN DICKSON Co-operative Office Practice Class, Eancywork Club NLL.,.j.,.,. IN1.. N,,f.....,L DORIS RUTH DINES Retail Merchandizing Club. Monitor, Home Economics Club HERBERT DOAK Intramurals, Military Science Club, Machine Shot? CURTIS DOOLEY Intramurals, Seamanship Club, Travel Club MILDRED G. DOOLEY Student Assistant, Short Story Club, Co-operatttt Office Practice Class .IUANITA ALTA DOTSON Student Assistant. Dramatics Club. Student Sponsor Junior High Speech Club PATRICIA ANNE DOUGLASS A Cappella Choir, Entre Notts Book Club, Operetta- H Harmony Hull NEAL FRANCES DOYLE A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club. Opetetta-- Harmony Hall DOROTHY STENVART DUDLEY Entre Nous Book Club. Main Oflice Assistant Thespians CLARASTINE DUGAN Cosmetology Club, Athletic Club EDITH I.. DUGAN Commercial Stenograpbic Course, Retail Merchantlizintx Club ELLEN M. DYE Fancywork Club. Sponsor Junior High Girls Ping Pong Club, Student Assistant LEWIS DYE Retail Merchandizing Club. Aeronautics Club Rifle Club DELFORD EAGLE Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals PI-IYLLIS KATI-IRYN EATON Student Assistant, Student Council, Book Clul' RACHEL F. EATON Athletic Clttb. Dramatics Club, Student Assistant DOROTHY EFAXV Retail Merchandizing Club. Popular Mttsic Clulj CHARLES IELDER Rifle Club, Intramurals ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Retail Merchandizing Club. NIarcato Glee Club Sophomore Girls' Chorus DELMA MAE EMERICK Retail Merchandizing Club, Travel Club. Fancvxvorlt Club HELEN I., EMERICK Orchestra. Symphonette. Cbemistry Club NORMAN ESCHELMAN Intramurals. Intramural Manaqer .4-it BETTY MAY EXLINE Retail Merchandizing Club, Arr Club. Knitting Club WINCEL GREGORY EAHAD Little Red Basketball. Big Red Track. President of Big Red Basketball Club BONNIE RUTH EARIS Quill and Scroll. Journal Staff. Dramatics Club LESTER GENE EARNSXVORTH Little Red Eootball. Intramural Manager. Auto Mechanics Shop ALEDA FERGUSON Retail Merchandizing Club. Gift Shop Club. Retail Selling Club MARY ELIZABETH FERGUSON Popular Music Club, Student Assistant. Junior Book Club BETTY NI. EIELDER Marcato Glee Club. Co-operative Office Practice Class, Vocational Division Assistant PATRICIA BELLE FLISMING Entre Nous Book Club. Masque and Gavel. Student Assistant DOROTHY KATHLEEN ELESHER Dramatics Club. Student Assistant. Aeronautics Club DARRELL LLINN Intramurals. Travel Club JEAN ELINN Commercial Stenographic Course. Popular Music Club, Retail Nlerchandizing Club DONALD E. IILY Intramurals. Student Council. Rifle Club ESTHER LAVERNE EOGGIN Popular Music Club. .Attendance Oflice Assistant. Dramatics Club DORIS EOGLE Student Assistant. College Club. Art Club HAROLD EORTNEY Sheet Metal Shop. Intramurals NANCY FOSTER College Club. Typing Club CAROL I9RYE A Cappella Choir. Junior Class Oflicer. Student Council DEAN N. FRY ROSALIE GALE Quill and Scroll. Student Council, Itzrhzschun Staff J BETTY JANE GANT 55 Club. Co-operative Office Practice Class PATRICIA GEARHART College Club. Student Council. Dramatics Club CAROL GIBBS Popular Music Club. Social Committee, Clerical NORA JEAN GORRELI. A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus '47, Color Dax' NORMA GOUDY Popular Music Club. Book Club. Gift Shop Clul' LOUISE GRAHAM Bible Club. Cafeteria Assistant WILLIAM GRAHAM Intramurals. President E. Ii A., State Farmers Degree L19-+65 IMOGENE GRANT Pan American Club. Popular Music Club MARSHALLINE GRANT Co-editor of Journal. Quill and Scroll. Color Dax .JEAN GRANTHAM Co-operative Ofnce Practice Class. 55 Club GENE GRAYBELI- Big Red Band. Retail Selling Club. Intramurals RICHARD GREEN Retail Merchandizirig Club, Model Airplane Clui' CHARLES K. GREENBURG Auto Mechanics Shop. Intramurals. Rifle Clul' VADA GRIITFITH Marcato Glee Club. Operetta-Harmony Ha!! Pl-IYLLIS LEONA GRIEFITH Chemistry Club. Emily Post Club CARMEN GRIMM Retail Merchandizing Club. Iiancywork Clulc B. MAXINE HADDIX Student Assistant, Monitor. Retail Merehandizing Club DELBERT HAINES Travel Club. Model Airplane Club BETTY HALL Retail Merchandizing Club. Fancyworls Clul' PAUL HALL Rifle Club JACK GILBERT HANNABIAN Intramurals. Travel Club KENNETH ROY HANNAMAN A Cappella Choir. Intramurals. Vivace Glee Cltil' JAMES N. HANNAN Big Red Basketball Club. NVi-estling. Little Red llmtlxill 'A-ix A ag, 1 -i Y 155. . ar. - :qt Net - ' --- STEVE HANRAHAN Hi-Y, Plll'h!iSChtlf7 Staff. Color Day RAMONA HARBIN A Cappella Choir. Color Day. Senior Cabinet BETTY HARTLEBEN HARDMAN Student Sponsor of Junior High Eancywork Club. Y-Teens, Popular Music Club ARKIE J. HAROLD Typing Club. Penmanship Club KENDALL HARPER Military Science Club, Intramurals WILLIAM HARPER Band and HifY at Spencer High School. Military Science Club LENA HARRIS Retail Merchandizing Club. Eancywork Club. Penmanship Club CHARLEY HAVERTY E. E, A. Parliamentarian, Intramurals MARGARET HAYES Entre Nous Book Club, College Club. Student Assistant ROSALIE HAYNES A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club. Operetta- Hurmtmu Hall PAUL HEENER Eootball Club, Intramurals. Machine Shop XVILLIAM H. HEINSELMAN Electricity Shop. Intramurals BETTY LOU HENDERSHOT Attendance Oflice Assistant, Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus SALLY HENDERSHOT A Cappella Choir. Entre Nous Book Club. Marcato Glee Club CHARLES HEVJITT Nlilitary Science Club PATSY JO HEXVITT Dramatics Club. Sponsor of Junior High Dramatics Club BEN E. HILL Masque and Gavel. Color Day. Intramurals PATRICIA JEAN HILL Junior Class Play and Band at Magnolia High School, Book Club CHARLES WlI.I.IANl HILLARD Rifle Club, Motion Picture Operator, Intramurals FRANCES LEBARON HITESHEW Thespians, Entre Nous Book Club, Parhrschan Staff CONSTANCE HOBLITZELL Thespians, Entre Nous Book Club, Art Club ROBERT CARL HOLBERT Aircraft Engines Shop. Big Red Baseball, Intramurals JOHN HOLLAND Parhischan Staff, Student Council. Main Office .Assistant JEANNINE DEPUE HOLLINGSNVORTH Student Assistant. Dramatics Club. Journal Stan BARBARA LOU HOLPP Bible Club, Eancywork Club, Chemistry Club THELMA HOSTOTTLE Marcato Glee Club. Student Assistant. Football Helper JOHN J. HOWARD Big Red Baseball. Junior-Senior Boys' Book Club Intramurals JOHN D. HOWELL Rifle Club, Intramurals CATHERINE HOVJES College Club, Main Oflice Assistant. Color Dax JAMES L. HUBER Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals. Military Science Club ROBERT M. HUEEMAN Big Red Band. Senior Social Committee, Intramurals JOHN P. HUGHES Intramurals, Orchestra. All-State Orchestra PATRICIA G. HULL Student Assistant. College Club, Art Club KATHERN HYLBERT Penmanship Club. Sophomore Girls' Chorus ANN INGRAM Attendance Oflice Assistant. A Cappella Choir. All-State Chorus HELEN JANETOS Marcato Cilee Club, Student Assistant. Football Helper FRANK LEWIS JENKINS Travel Club, Intramurals WALTER H. JOGXVICK Auto Mechanics Shop, Intramurals, Big Red Traci. ALBERTA MAE JOHNSON Journal Staff, Head Monitor. Popular Music Clula JEANNE MARIE JOHNSON Parhischan Staff, Art Club. Chemistry Club ROBERT JOHNSON Intramurals, Model Airplane Club CAROL JOHNSTON A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club. Entre Nous Book Club wig. ,Xt JO ANN ALICE JOHNSTON Student Assistant, Student Council. Book Club NVALTER JONAS Nlotion Picture Operator. Travel Club BARBARA JEAN JONES College Club. Chemistrv Club ELIZABETH J, JONES Marcato Glee Club. Thespians, Senior Decorating Committee JAMES ROBERT JONES Sponsor Junior-Senior Rifle Club ROBERT E. JONES Intramural Manager. Big Red Basketball Club, Main Oflice Assistant VIRGINIA JONES A Cappella Choir, College Club. Color Day BETTY JOAN JOYCE Chemistry Club, Dramatics Club. Deans Assistant SUSAN KEISTER A Cappella Choir, Color Day. Operetta-Harmony Hall SAMPSON ALBERT KELLER Journal Staff. Intramurals. Seamanship Club ROBERT ERANCIS KELLY Masque and Gavel. Quill and Scroll, Big Red Baseball JUNIOR KERBY Model Airplane Club. Judo Club. Monitor MARIE KESTERSON Student Council. Attendance Olhce Assistant, Popular Music Club ROBERT P. KESTERSON Electricity Shop, Intramural Council. Athletic Club SUE KIMBLE Student Council. Cosmetology Club. Secretary to Dean of Girls and Director of Attendance HERSCHEL E. KIIVIES, JR, Electricity Shop, Intramurals. Skating Club CHARLES KIRKPATRICK Journal Staff. Intramurals, Travel Club RAY KNAUS Rifle Club. Intramurals ETI-IEL ELLEN LANE Entre Nous Book Club VIRGINIA LANGEITT Main Oflice Assistant. Attendance Oflice Assistant, Class Play?Smilz'n' Through SARAH JANE LAXVSON Attendance Office Assistant, Entre Nous Book Club. College Club DONALD E. LEA Big Red Basketball. Cvm Assistant. Intramural Council KATHRYN LEACH Attendance Ofbce Assistant. Football Helper Co-operative Ofiice Practice Class DORIS JEAN LEESOIY All-State Orchestra '-+6-'-lf A Cappella Choir Entrc Nous Book Club KATHRYN A. LEIBER Knitting Club. Typing Club. Senior Ciirls' Book Club SYLVIA JEANNE LEMASTERS Book Club. Chemistry Club BETTY MARGARET LEMLEY Hobby Club. Cosmetologv Club. Popular Music Club DONALD LEVJIS Chemistry Club. Motion Picture Operator NANCY LEVUIS Retail Merchandizing Club. Attendance Ofice Assistant. Dramatics Club JUANITA LUCILLE LIFE Retail Merchandizing Club. Marcato Glee Club Ari Club NINA MAXINE LIFE Student Assistant. Safeti' Driving Club. Journalism Club JAMES L. LOGAN Auto Mechanics Shop. Intramurals. Intramural Council PATRICIA JANE LOUDEN Entre Nous Book Club. All-State Chorus. Class Plav- Smilrn' Through RICHARD R. LOUDEN Big Red Football. Big Red Track. Class Plavf.SmiIm Through JEAN LUCAS Co-operative Ofbce Practice Class Attendance Otiict' Assistant, Athletic Club BETTY LOU LUDXVIC Co-operative Oflice Practice Class Attendance Ouict Assistant, Dramatics Club MILDRED LUDXVIC Student Assistant. Junior Book Club Popular Xlusic Club RICHARD LYONS Rifle Clilb. Intramurals Xloiion Picture Operator ILORESTA ANN LYTLE NIarcato Cilee Club. Dramatics Club Th-:spians NIARJORIE LLIQ MACT BLRTHA E. MACKLY Tvping Club. Retail Merchandizinga Club Dramatics Club IACQUELINE LOI5 NIALLEY A Cappella Choir. P. H S NIinstrel Operetta --r Harmony Hull 2 JUANITA M. MARKS Library Assistant. Quill and Scroll, Co-editor of Journal NORA JEAN MARQUIS Popular Music Club. Emily Post Club, Monitor. BEUI. AH MAE MARTIN Senior Book Club, Knitting and Crochet Club, Fancywork Club DENZIL R. MARTIN lVIodel Airplane Club, Intramurals, Aircraft Engines Shop IRENE MARTIN Retail Merchandizing Club. Monitor ROBERT MASON Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball. Gym Assistant XVILLA MAZE Marcato Glee Club. Cafeteria Assistant. Sophomore Girls' Chorus RICHARD R. MCCAULEY Rifle Club. College Club. Military Science Club MARGARET ANN MCCRAY Entre Nous Book Club. Student Assistant, College Club STUART M. MCDOUGLE President of Student Council. HiAY, A Cappella Choir MARY FRANCIS MCFARLAND Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body, Senior II Cabinet. Entre Nous Book Club MAXINE MCGOXVN Safety Drivers' Club. Dramatics Club BETTY LOU MCGUIRE Tlzespians, T-T Art Club, Color Day THOMAS MCGUIRE Big Red Track, Intramurals MARY JEAN MCINTIRE Journal Staff. Student Assistant. College Club ANNA COLLEEN MCINTOSH Journal Stall, Attendance Oilice Assistant, Girl Reserves RUTH MCKIBBEN Travel Club. Football Helper. Co-operative Oflice Practice Class DONALD MCLAIN Big Red Football. Little Red Football, Intramurals JOAN MCMILLEN A Cappella Choir. Masque and Gavel. Registrars Assistant CHARLES MCPHERSON Sheet Metal Shop, Big Red Football. Intramurals HELEN ANNA LEE MCPHERSON Student Assistant. Popular Music Club. Secretary of Model Airplane Club YONDA MCVEY Thespians. Student Assistant. Art Club SUSANNA XVRIGHT MEREDITH Bible Club. Sewing Club. Popular Music Club ROBERT MEREDITH I.ittle Red Iiootball. Color Day. Class Play--Xnulzn' 7-hfflllflh IBETTY JANE MII.HOAN Student Council. Popular Music Club LINK MIISARK Seamanship Club. Code Club, Motion Picture Operator IEAN MIRACLE Attendance Ofuce Assistant. Athletic Club 'XRDITH II.ENIl MIXER Dramatics Club. .Iournalism Club. Y-'l eens RICHARD MOEI.l.I2NDICK Travel Club. Militarv Science Club. Intramurals GORDON N. MONROE Intramurals, Big Red Vhestling. Machine Shop EARI. MONTGOMERY Retail Merchandizing Club. Chemistry. Rifle Club MAXINE MONTGOMERY Attendance Ofhce Assistant. Cofoperative Ofllce Practice Class. Knitting Club MARILYN M. MOORE Attendance Office Assistant. Student Council PAHI, MOORE Auto Mechanics Shop. Intramurals. Rifle Club NADINE MOREHOUSE Student Assistant. Secretary of Dramatics Club GAII. MOREHEAD Intramurals. Travel Club. Model Airplane Club KATHLEEN MOREHEAD Color Dav. A Cappella Choir. OperettafHurmonq SAMMY MORGAN Auto Mechanics Shop. Intramurals. Rifle Club Ill.DRED RAYMOND MORRIS Military Science Club. Rifle Club. Intramurals PATRICIA LOUISE MORRISON A Cappella Choir. P, H. S. Minstrel. Operetta- Harmony Hal! RICHARD MORRISON Big Red Football. Big Red Track. Senior Cabinet XIILDRED MAE MUI.l.EN Dramatics Club. Bible Club. Monitor Huff .. ... t -in ttff 1 as s e x. -. csv ia ftr , .J '1 - ' t xx vi if f f M w S ww V' qv, d.,txrix, hgW gl , Q HERBERT XIURPHY Intramurals. Nlachine Shop .IOANNA MURPHY Marcato Glee Club. Figure Skating Club. Y-Teens JACK MURRAY Sheet Metal Shop. Intramurals. Militarv Science Club GEORGE L. MYERS Rifle Club. XVrestling. Intramurals RUBY MYERS Retail Merchandizing Club. Fancvworlfr Club. Cafeteria Assistant JOANNE NASH A Cappella Choir. Chemistrv Club. Operetta- Harmony Hall DORIS JUNE NAYLOR A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club. Play Committec HERBERT D. NEASE Big Red Band. Hi-Y DAVID NEDEFF Big Red Football. Big Red YVrestling. Big Red Track JEAN NENVBERRY Attendance Office Assistant. Y-Teens. Retail Merchandizing Club THOMAS EARL NEVVHART Athletic Club, Intramurals FRANCES NICHOL SON Retail Merchandizing Club, Fancyworlfr Club. Cafeteria Assistant EDXVARD GENE NULL Auto Mechanics Shop. Intramurals. Rifle Club M. JEANNETTE OADONNELI Fancvwork Club GERALDINE OLDHAM Popular Music Club PATRICK JOSEPH OLIVER .Ik Intramurals RUTH Y. PAGL Safetv Driving Club College Clul' ROBERT PARK Iibrarv Assistant. Plav Committee. Chemistry Cluls CHARLOTTE WESTLAKE PARKIX A Cappella Choir. President Entre Nous Book Club All-State Chorus VJILLIAM JACK PARRISI-I Big Red Band DARRELL PARSONS Little Red Football. Seamanship Club. Monitor ROBERT XV, PARSONS Student Council. Intramurals. Aircraft Engines Shop EDGEL LEE PATRICK Aircraft Engines Shop. Big Red Football. Intramurals OPAL MAY PAULEY Retail Merchandizing Club. Y-Teens JAMES PEARSON Sheet Metal Shop. Intramurals GUY RAYMOND PECKENS, JR. Electricity Shop. Motion Picture Operators Club. Intramurals CHARLOTTE PETERS Marcato Glee Club, Choir and Musical Comedi' at Charleston High School WILLIAM R. PEALZGRAE Big Red Band. Parhischan Staff. Masque and Gavel EVAN XVILLIAM PHILLIPS A Cappella Choir. Prlrhischan Staff. Vivace Glee Club BLAIR PLATE. JR. Big Red Eootball. Big Red VV restling. Big Red rat t T-it JANITA PLATT Student Assistant. Student Council. Popular Music Club JOHN XVILLIAM PLATT Aircraft Engines Shop. Big Red Track. Intramurals IRA A. POOLE Big Red Eootball. Big Red Track. Big Red XVrestling MARVIN POVUELL Big Red Eootball, Little Red Basketball. Intramurals IRENE B. POVUERS Homemaking Club. Monitor ARDEN E. PUGH Big Red Baseball Manager, Gym Assistant. Safetv Driving Club BARBARA FRANCES PURCELL Dramatics Club. Chorus at Penn Yan High School in New York. Pep Society at Morgantown High School RUTH PUTNAM Marcato Glee Club. Xlonitor. Home Economics Club XIEDA QUEEN Dramatics Club DALE RADCLIEEE. JR. Athletic Club. Intramurals. Rifle Club YEDA RADER Sophomore Girls' Chorus. College Club NORMA JEAN RARDIN Eigure Skating Club, College Club. Co-operative Oflice Practice Class .i CHARLOTTE ANN RANVI,INCrS Commercial Stenographic Class. Popular Music Club .IACIQ RECTOR .IEAN ANN RECTOR Art Club. Cosmetology Club. Popular Music Club ROXVENA REED Attendance Ofbce Assistant. 55 Club. Popular Music Club WII.BERT O. REED. JR. Rifle Club. Vhestline BARBARA ANN REMAIEY Parhzlsekun Staff. Entre Nous Book Club. Student Assistant SUE RENNER Entre Nous Book Club. Registrars Assistant. Color Day VVIIIIAM IIORD REXROAD Rifle Club. Chemistry Club. Academy of Science Clul- BERNADETTE REYNOIDS Masque and Cravel. Quill and Scroll. Jourmzl Stall ADA RICE Bible Club IVA RICE Bible Club NORA I.EE RIEI. Monitor. Cosmetology Club. Popular Music Club ROBERT I.. RINEHART Color Day. Intramurals. Class Play-f-Smzlm' Thzouuli SARAH VIRGINIA RINEHART Monitor, Football Helper. Popular Music Club MARIE RISI-IEI. Y-Teens. College Club JAMES ROBERTS Aircraft Engines Shop. Intramurals Rifle Club DOROTHY ROBINSON College Club. Home Economics Club MARY KATHLEEN ROBINSON Bible Club, Popular Music Club JACK ROSENCRANCE Intramural Council. Intramurals. In In A ROBERT M. ROTH Intramurals, Book Club. Student Council .IOE ROUSH Sheet Metal Shop. Intramurals WILLIAM E, RUBLE XVood Trades Shop. Intramurals. Big Red Eootball MARY ELIZABETH RUNION Retail Merchandizing Club. Eancywork Club DORTI-IA MAE RUSSELL Marcato Glee Club. Y-Teens, Operetta-Hrzrmtmu Hall HAROLD VERNON RUSSELL A Cappella Choir. Typing Club. Vivace Clee Club XVILLIAM RUSSELL Intramurals. Athletic Club, Military Science Club ANITA SAMS Retail Merchandizing Club CHARLES SAMS Vivace Glee Club, .Assistant Sponsor Junior High Athletic Club JO ANN SAMS Typing Club. Monitor. Hobby Club MABEL SAMS Popular Nlusic Club RAY SAMS Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals REYNARD SAMS Sheet Metal Shop. Intramurals JACKIE SAMMONS Marcato Cilec Club. Dramatics Club. Color Day JO ANNA SANDS College Club, Dramatics Club CHARLES SARVER Intramurals. Big Red Track, Book Club BETTY JUNE SCARBERRY Retail Merchandizing Club, Eancywork Club. Cosmetology Club JACK SCHLEGEL Big Red Football. Big Red XVrestling. Big Red Track LUCILLE ANNE SCHMIEDER Attendance Oflice Assistant. Chemistry Club LOIS SCHOTT Popular Music Club, Ciirls' Athletic Club. Y-Teens JEAN ELEANOR SCHRADER Deans Assistant. Popular Music Club. Etiquette Club HARRY SCHULTE Typing Club. Intramurals BETTY LOU SCOTT Head Monitor. Skating Club, Co-operative Office Practice Class X Qi' RUTH ELZENA SEEBAUGH Eancyworlft Club. Typing Club HOXVARD SHAEEER A Cappella Choir. P. H. S. Minstrel. Yivace Glee Club ROBERT M. SHANK Big Red Iootball. Big Red Track. Big Red XVrestling BETTY ANN SHEARS Marcato Glee Club. Deans Assistant LUCILLE ITAITH SHELBY Attendance Office Assistant EORREST SHELENE Military Science Club HELEN SHEPPARD Art Club. Athletic Club ELAINE SHIELDS Monitor. Popular Music Club JOANNE SHOULDIS College Club. Sponsor Junior High Dramatics Club Color Day WAYNE SHOXVALTER Rifle Club. Intramurals PEGGY SHREEVES Student Council. College Club HOWARD SHUTE Big Red Band DORCAS SHUTTS Retail Merchandizing Club. Iiancvwork Club BETTY ERANCES SIMMONS Bible Club. Infirmary Assistant. Cafeteria Assistant BETTY JEAN SIMMONS Cosmetology Club. Journalism Club. Safety Driving Club MARY KATHRYN SIMMONS Office Assistant. Popular Music Club. Monitor MARY LOU SIMMONS Gift Shop Club. Emily Post Club. Co-operative Office Practice Class HELEN SINIS Cosmeiologv Club. College Club JOI SLUSHER Cheer Leader. Thespians. College Club ALFRED THOMAS SMITH. JR. Auto Mechanics Shop. Intramurals. Military Science Club ALVIE LENVIS SMITH E. E. A.. Intramurals BETTY JEAN SMITH Student Council. College Club BUBBLES SMITH Sophomore Dramatics Club. Junior Dramatics Club. Senior Dramatics Club DORIS SMITH Student Council. Chemistry Club. .Attendance Office .Assistant EARL SMITH Intramurals. Machine Shop. Military Science Club JUNE ALBERTA SMITH Retail Merchanclizing Club KENNETH SMITH Retail Merchandizing Club. XVrestling. Band LOLA RUTH SMITH Monitor. Retail Merchandizing Club. Tvping Club MARY LOL' SMITH Student Council. Journal Staff. Student Assistant MARY VIRGINIA SMITH Gift Shop Club. College Club PATRICIA SMITH Parhischun Staff. Camera Club. Typing Club RONALD SMITH Big Red Track. Big Red XVrestling. Book Club RONALD HOYT SMITH Big Red Football. Intramurals. Auto Mechanics Shop XVILLIAM P. SMITH Intramurals. Sophomore Book Club NORMA SNODORESS Popular Music Club. Retail Selling Club. Gift Shop Club DAVID SOMERVILLE Machine Shop. Military Science Club EAYETTE RICHARD SOMERVILLE F. F. A.. Military Science Club, Vo-ag RUTH SOMERVILLE Co-operative Office Practice Class. 55 Club. Aeronautics BETTY KATHERN SPAUR Retail Merchandizing Club. Y-Teens JANET EMMA SPENCER Thespians. Deans Assistant. Chemistry Club JOHN SPENCER ROBERT SPIKER Big Red Basketball Club. Intramurals. Journal Statlf Nice, 'tb' Ai' I .vi t S s. .. Hi . ,,., I .ra ,gt -,Y in 3 S ::..4ri ,. .1 3, 'W x mf!! I- Qi? 1 'B' ,. 4 s, f is 2 gl' 'Q 5 Y X 1 f W Pa . W. .,.. ,. 11- H.. S -1 .. ,-.i Q, v 1 mr, xr i 'F' M l 'ig , f t' lv 1 if Nga. ,. HL VS 1 f 3 3 fm V s as X, - tr - ' ., . .1 . :. . 30- . H ,, 3?.-5- I we V R ,,5E-.VIN S V N .3 H .. A ' i W A I Xl S. T I ii i if . - git: JAMES E. SPRAGUE Electricity Shop. Intramurals. Little Red Football JOHN STAOG Safetv Driving Club. Intramurals. Militarv Club CHARLOTTE STAATS Dramatics Club Senior Cabinet RUBY STAATS Orchestra. Svmphonette. College Club BETTY STANLEY Student Assistant. Bible Club REBA STANLEY Eancywork Club. Cosmetology' Club. Co-operative Office Practice Class JACK STEERS Big Red Band. A Cappella Choir. Color Dai' Band CLARENCE XV. STEPHENS Intramurals. Rifle Club. Code Club JEAN LOUISE STEPHENS , Retail Merchandizing Club. Girls' Athletic Club JOHN STEVENS E. E A.. Intramurals DOLLY STEXVART Monitor. Popular Music Club JEAN STUTLER Marcato Cilee Club. Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Figure Skating Club PAT R. SUMMERS Parhischun Staff. Thespians. Color Dav DOROTHY SUTTER A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club. Student Assistant DORIS SXVAIN Cheer Leader. Dramatics Club. Student Assistant CHARLES LEE SXVEARINGEN Monitor. Seamanship Club. Military Science Club LANDIS TALLHAMER Big Red Basketball. Big Red Baseball. Auto Mechanics Shop JO ANN TAYLOR Cheer Leader. Marcato Glec Club JOAN KEITH TAYLOR Orchestra ROBERTA JEAN TAYLOR A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club WARREN TAYLOR Big Red Baseball. Intramural Council. Hi-Y JEAN TEFFT Bible Club. Student Assistant. Co-operative Oflice Practice Class DAREL THOMPSON Electricity Shop. Intramurals. Big Red Basketball PATRICIA LEE TORRENCE Journalism Club CLARA BEATRICE TOXVNSEND Safety Driving Club. Home Economics Clult HOWARD L. TRAUGH Electricity Shop. Intramurals. Little Red Football ROBERT TURNBULL Speech Club. Vivace Glee Club. Monitor .IOAN EVELYN TURNER Marcato Clee Club. Color Day, Student Assistan' SARAH UHLMAN Sophomore Book Club. Dramatics Club GOLDEN UNDERWOOD. JR. Big Red Band. Monitor ELMA JEANNE VAUGHAN Marcato Cilee Club. A Cappella Choir. Symphonettt RUTH MAXINE VAUGI-IAN A Cappella Choir. Marcato Glee Club CORNELIA ANN XVADE Marcato Glee Club. Student Council. Class Plav- Smilin' Through SHERWOOD L. WAGAL Wood Trades Shop. Intramurals, Military Science Club BEVERLY JANE VJALLACE Dramatics Club, Chorus at Athens High School Spanish Club at Athens High School BETTY I. WANDLESS 4-H Club, Dramatics Club PATRICIA WARD Student Assistant. College Club, Class Plat'-Smilm Through EARL F. XVARREN Student Council. Seamanship Club DELORES VJATSON Commercial Stenographic Class. Popular Music Club Dramatics Club GEORGANNE FRANCES XVATSON Home Economics Club. Penmariship Club, Girls Athletic Club PAUL XVATSON CLYDE XVEBB Intramurals. Monitor. Little Red Football 'Silt is... l MARGARET HIGH XVEINHEIMER Student Assistant. Secretary of Figure Skating Club, Typing Club SAM XVENMOTH Machine Shop, Basketball Club. Intramurals BETTY RUTH XVHARTON Y-Teens. Popular Music Club JAMES E. XVHARTON Intramural Council. Little Red Football. College Club XVILLIAM L. VVHARTON A Cappella Choir. Chemistry Club. Student Assistant VUARREN VJHEATON Intramural Council, Athletic Club. Machine Shop JAMES L. XVHITNEY A Cappella Choir. Color Day. Class PlaygSmz'lz'n' Through MARY JANE NVIGAL Dramatics Club, Y-Teens, 55'i Club MAXINE XVICAL 55 Club. Book Club. Home Economics Club VJALTER NVIGAL Intramurals. Sheet Metal Shop ROY G. WIl.COX Auto Mechanics Shop. Motion Picture Operator. Intramurals RUTH ISABELL NVILCOX Retail Merchandizing Club. Dramatics Club. Figure Skating Club ANNA XVILLIAMS President of Athletic Club. Student Assistant CARL JAMES XVILLIAMS. JR. A Cappella Choir. All-State Chorus '46-'47, Thespians DELLA WII-I-IAMS Future Homemakers' Club. Chorus Operetta 46, Sophomore Speech Class Play at Elizabeth High School JOANN MAXINE XVILLIAMS Marcato Glee Club. Student Assistant KENNETH XVILLIANIS Intramurals. Football Club. Machine Shop RUTH ANN XVILLIAMSON Marcato Cilee Club. Student Assistant. Student Council LUDA XVILSON Commercial Stenographic Class. Girls' Athletic Club SARCEANT E. XVILSON Student Council. If. F. A.. Intramurals MARY FRANCES XVINES Senior Finance Committee, Monitor, Popular Music Club CHARLES WINGROVE A Cappella Choir. Big Red Football. Operetta'L Harmony Hall MARIE N. WINGROVE Bible Club. Football Helper. Co-operative Oflice Practice Class GLEN W. WISE Big Red Baseball. Safety Driving. Intramurals THOMAS W. WITT Thespians. Cheerleader. Vivace Glee Club DELTA WILSON 'WIX Girls' Athletic Club. Y-Teens BETTY LOU WOLFE Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Y-Teens. Marcato Glce Club CHARLES S, WOLFE Big Red Band. Big Red Track. Intramurals GEORGE W. VVOFE Wood Trades Shop. Intramurals. Athletic Club IRA VVOOD Big Red Football. Big Red vvI'6Stlll'1g. Intramurals 7' JOHN WOOD. JR. Intramurals. Rifle Club ROBERT E. WOODARD Intramural Council. Rifle Club. Military Science Club CONNIE WOODWARD A Cappella Choir. Entre Nous Book Club. Opcretta- Harmony Hall MILDRED LACY YOHO Cafeteria Assistant REVA RUTH YOUNG Aeronautics Club. Retail Merchandizing Club EVELYN LOU LAWSON Thespians JAMES E. MILLER, III Football. Dramatics Club. Biology Club at XVoodrou Wilson High School. Portsmouth. Va. HARRY VJ. VAN CLIEF Intramural Council. Travel Club. Intramurals RICHARD H. XVAID Checker Club. Football at New Martinsville. Librarv Club at Gadsden High. Ala. WILLIS H. WALLS Chemistry Club. Science Club. Spelling Club WALLACE DONALD ALLEMAN F. F. A., Intramurals HAROLD L, ALLEN Intramurals, Social Games Club, Athletic Club THOMAS ALLMAN HEISEL E. AMOS Intramurals, Travel Club WILLIAM JACKSON ANDERSON Science Club, Motion Picture Operator HAROLD ANKROM DENNIS R. ARMSTRONG ROBERT KING BARRINGER EDWIN P. BEABOUT Speech Club, Monitor, Retail Selling Club GEORGE FRANKLIN BELL ROBERT W. BELL. Little Red Football, Journalism Club WILBERT BLEIGH, JR. FLOYD E. BOSO Military Science Club, Aeronautics Club, Monitor WARNER MAX BRITTON Intramurals, Model Airplane Club. Golf Club CARL EDWIN BROWN Intramurals, Monitor, Book Club RUSSEL LEIGH BUNGARD Little Red Football, Intramurals, Military Science WILLIAM JOSEPH CALLAHAN Attendance Office Assistant, Journalism Club CECIL GEAROLD CAREZ HARRY LEE CAREZ Intramurals DAVID MORRIS CASTO WILLIAM VINCENT CHILDERS Military Science Club EDWARD REID CLENDENIN Military Science Club. Rifle Club GORDON E. COLLETT, JR. ARTHUR RONALD COMBS Big Red Band FLOYD EUGENE COMBS XVILLIAM THOMAS COULTER Club QUENTIN G, CREEL Military Science Club. Book Club HOMER LEON DAILEY CLARENCE W. DALEY, JR. Games and Contests Club ROBERT F. DALEY WILLIAM JESSE DAVIS Monitor, Military Science Club, Aeronautics Club IVAN GLENN DAY Library Assistant, Rifle Club, Intramurals LAWRENCE T. DAY Student Council, Intramurals, Dramatics Club ELEANOR EATON DEEM Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Monitor, Skating Club CHARLES EDWARD DENNISON Intramurals, Victory Corps, Boxing and Wrestling Club JOSEPH DESMOND, JR. CHARLES M. DEVEREAUX Big Red Football, Student Council, Wrestling CHARLES GLENWOOD EATON Book Club EVERETT N. EDDY Little Red Football, Intramurals CLARENCE E. ENOCH, JR. Art Club, Intramurals DONALD ROBERT FILE Intramurals, Popular Music Club, Aeronautics Club WILLIAM LEE FLESHER Big Red Band, Archery Club CHARLES ROBERT FUCHS Travel Club, Intramurals DONALD C. FURY Little Red Football, Model Airplane Club, Basketball Club CHARLES EVERETT GAIN CLYDE EMERSON GANT Intramurals, Sophomore Boys' Book Club, Athletic Club JAMES BERYL GASTON Intramurals, Monitor, Nature Club PAUL EDWIN GRANT HENRY EUGENE GRIMM CHARLES R. GROOM Travel Club DENVER L. GUTHRIE Intramurals. Victory Corps. Sophomore Book Club PAUL JAMES HARBIN Art Club. Intramurals. Vv'restling and Boxing Club WILBER G. HARDMAN Little Red Football. Little Red Basketball. Intramurals WARREN DORR HARPER ROBERT THOMAS HARRIS Golf Club. Student Council. Modern Music Club FORREST JAMES HARRISON Intramurals. Monitor. Little Red Football JAMES I. HAYES Safety Club. Rifle Club CLYDE EUGENE HESS ROBERT H. HISSAM KENNETH HARLEY HOUCHEN Merit Badge Club VERNON H. JAMES REX CALVIN JARVIS PAUL EDWIN JOHNSON Athletic Club. Monitor. Intramurals RICHARD NVAYNE JONES CHARLES EUGENE KELLEY Intramurals. Taxidermy Club WILLIAM KIRKMAN. JR. EDWIN FOSTER LEACH Archery Club JOHN HENRY LEASURE. JR. Model Airplane Club. Intramurals LLOYD 'EARL LIFE Commercial Club. Rifle Club JACK CHARLES LIGHTNER Social Games Club CAROL MARTIN LOEBIG Intramurals. Rifle Club. Popular Mu JAMES LOFTY FLOYD EDWARD I.ONG WAYNE HOUSTON LONGMIRE Motion Picture Operator HOMER GRANT LONGSWORTH Military Science Club. Monitor WALTER KENNETH LUCAS sic Club 2' RONALD ARTHUR LUDXVIG Intramurals. Safety Club BILLY GENE LYONS ALPHA MAYS RICHARD S. MCCOY Sophomore Dramatics Club. Intramurals. Little Red Football THOMAS D. MCCOY JOHN WILLIAM MCGOWN Intramurals. Archery Club ROBERT S. MCGRAW IRIL W. MCPHERSON RUSSELL G. MEEKS JOHNNY ANTHONY MILANESL Little Red Football. Intramurals OLIVER D. MILLER LAVVRENCE ROBERT MITCHELL Monitor. Military Science Club ERNEST RICHARD MONCRIEF DANA T. MOORE EVERT ROBERT MOREHEAD Big Red Football. Basketball Club. Intramurals ROBERT EDWARD MOREHEAD CHARLES LEONARD MORRIS Photography Club. Commercial Club HICHAEL M. NEDEFF EARL NEWBERRY. JR. Intramurals. Journalism Club. Travel RODERICK LEO NEWELL EARL EDWARD NEWHOUSE GORDON PARSONS F. F. A. LAWRENCE C. PATTERSON Little Red Football. Football Club JAMES MCKINLEY PECK Student Council. Book Club MARY E. PECK Fancywork Club RUSSELL WILLIAM PENN Archery Club. Athletic Club ROBERT LEE PETERS Club WILLIAM CURTIS POWELL Rifle Club HOWARD B. REED CHARLES E. REYNOLDS Intramurals, Little Red Basketball, Motion Picture Operator EARL J. REYNOLDS, JR. LEONARD EUGENE RICE Intramurals, Retail Selling Club, Library Assistant WILLIAM LEE RIDDLE BERNARD GEORGE RINEHART Intramurals, Rifle Club, Athletic Club FRED ROBERTS, JR, REED R. ROBEY ROBERT LELAND ROLLINS RICHARD LEE ROXVLEY Intramurals VICTOR C. ROWLEY Big Red Track, Little Red Football. Intramurals ROBERT RALEIGH SAMS Little Red Football, Football Club IVAN DEAN SANDY Little Red Football. Intramural Manager OKEY LEE SANTEE EARL SCHOTT IRVING S, SCHWARZ Military Science Club, Library Assistant CLARENCE EDWARD SELLERS Intramurals, Magazine Club REYNARD E. SELLERS, JR. Victory Corps, Intramurals EARL M. SHEPPARD HARRY SHEPPARD, JR. Military Science Club, Intramurals DONALD E. SHREWSBURY Little Red Basketball. Intramurals. Little Red Football IRA EDWARD SINNETT KENNETH CLINTON SMITH Bicycle Club, Book Club RICHARD LEE SNODGRESS JOSEPH A. SNYDER, JR. JAMES W. SPENCER Little Red Football. XVrestling. Intramurals ROBERT O. SPENCER FRANK SQUIRES. JR. Athletic Club, Victory Corps KENNETH LEE STANLEY Monitor, Intramural Council, Little Red Basketball ALBERT EI.SWORTH STARR Intramurals, Victory Corps JAMES S. STICKEL Bible Club, Monitor. Vivace Glee Club CARL STOUT, JR. WILLIAM PAUL SUMMERS Military Science Club. Victory Corps HERMAN D. SUNDSTROM WALTER PADEN SWEARINGEN Book Club, Rifle Club, Motion Picture Op HOLLY E. TERREL JAMES ELLIS THOMAS Intramurals RALPH G. THORNBURG CHARLES ALLEN TICE Aeronautics Club. Basketball Club ROBERT LEE TINGLER JACK L. VANNOY Military Science Club, Intramurals. Victory ROBERT VV. WAGNER Vivace Glee Club LOUIS L. VJALLACE. JR. Intramurals, Military Science Club WILBERT OVERTT WEAVER Little Red Football, Vkfrestling. Intramurals BENJAMIN L. WHEELER Archery Club LAVVRENCE EDWARD VJHITE WILLIAM H. WHITEHEAD, JR. WILLIAM CARROLL WIGAL Intramurals. Monitor, Safety Club RAY L. XVILLIAMS. JR. CLARENCE A. WILSON Sophomore Book Club IOSEPI-I VVISEMAN erator Corps Class Sermon Sunday, May 25. 1947 Processional-A'Romainep lMarch Pontiflcialeh ,, ,,,, . ,, ,,,,,, , , Gounotz The Svmphonettc Invocation ,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,. ,,,, Reverend Robert A. Moore. Minister of the First Baptist Church Hymn- My Faith Looks Up to Thee , , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,. L o L c 'ell Mason Congregation Scriptural Reading H . r,,,, W ,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, R e verend Robert A. Moore Hallelujah to the Lord ,,,., ,, .,....r,,,,, Christiansen Restoration ,,,,,,,, , W H ,,,,., ,, Edwards All in the April Evening ,,,. ...,,,,,.,.,.,.....,,,,,,, ,,....,,,,,, , R oberzson The Creation ,,t.t,,,,.,,,,,,,,, .,,t,t,t,t,....,.,,t,.,. ,t,..t, ,...v,,, X l ' 'illy Richter A Cappella Choir Sermon , ,, H , .,.,,,,, H , , H , Reverend Ray N. Shaifer. Minister of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church Benediction ...., ,.,.,,,...i...,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,.,,.......,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,,,.,,,..rr,,, , .,.,,,,, R everend Robert A. Moore Recessional- Onward Christian Soldiers , ,.,,,,,,,,,,. , .r,,,, Sullivan The Svmphonette C0lllllll!ll00lll0lll High School Stadium. May' 28 March- Militaire .,,,t,. ,,,,. . , ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,Y If rang Shubgrf Overture- Barber of Seville .,, .,,,,,,., ,,,, . , ,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,R055im Big Red Band Star Spangled Banncru ,,,, ,..t.,, ,,,,,,.. , , ,,,, , ,, W .,,,,,,,,,, .,,, , ,, ,, r,Y,,,, Kgg.Sm1'fh Class and Audience Invocation, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,. ,.,..,, ,,,,., ,,,,, R e w ' e r e nd VJarren E, Fowler, Rector. Memorial Church of the Good Shepherd Lift Up Your Hearts, Sing Ye , . ,.., ., ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,r,,.,...,,,.,.r,,,,, ,,,,, G r etchaminoff Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel? ,,,,, ,,,,,,,., a rr, Smith Kathryn's XVedding Day .,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, Lrruqgg The Lord Bless You and Keep You . ..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, 7 , . N Larkin A Cappella Choir Theme: 'AASSIGNMENT TOMORROXV' Introductionw, ,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,, H .. W Political Responsibilitv ,,,, Economic Responsibilitvn ,r,,, Social Responsibilityu a. At Home b. Abroad, r,,. , Presentation of Prizes , ,,,,,,,,, , J. Madison Jackson Blubaugh J. J. and Harriett C. VVest Presentation of Diplomas , , , Lowering of Class Flag , , ,, ,, ,, Class Song- To the Class of '-17 Benediction ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, W W March-A'Salutation ,,,, Vfords SBigPRFed'FB.iha Class President. David Munchmever 4- ',f-Vf- -K -f-f-'---fff, -.,fff..f,f,f ..,,f B e n Hill -- f,.., A -f.Y V ,.-t,RObert Kelli' Joan McMillan , ,. ,XVilliam Pfalzgrat - , , , Lloyd H. Vv'harton. Superintendent of XX'ood Countv Schools , ,, Dwight O. Conner. Principal , , , , . ,David Munchmevci by Jo Ann Nash. Music bv Janet Spencer , , Reverend XVarren E. Fowler , , ,,Roland F. Self? SENIOR PLAY CAST - Row one: Stanley Bates. Charles Wingrove. John Carteret: Mary Ann DeWitt. Pat XVard. Sarah Wayne: Pat Louden. Pat Summers. Moonyeen Clare: Floresta Lytle, Ann Ingram, Kathleen: Frances Hiteshew. Marv Clare: Dick Louden. Jim Vklhitney. Jeremiah Wayne. Row two: Jim Vv'illiams. Bob Meredith. Owen Harding: Bob Rinehart. Evan Phillips. Willie Airiley: Tom NVitt. Dick Morrison. Kenneth Vv'avne: Connie Wade. Joanne Shouldis. Ellen: Virginia l.angf1tt. Mary Clare. Smifbz i Clzrouqfz An old favorite was unanimously chosen for the annual senior play. It was cleverly adapted to the present day by Mr. Stephens. dramatics teacher and play director. The double cast got into the full swing of rehearsals the Hrst of April. and quite a lively atmosphere was maintained throughout the remaining days of practice. The beautiful and extraordinary costumes were brought from New York. and Mrs. Wilson and her stage crew did their usual good work in constructing the elaborate and attractive scenery. The play was presented to a very enthusiastic audience on May 22 and 23, :ze of our mmf cfzerislzer, memories wif! be of fbnf famifim' Joor Learhzq flze mnnber oflour lzonze mom. gn ffzaf room we spenf mruzq pfemalzf lzours, ezzferea info new rzcfivifies, run? formeg new HIM? fasflzzq frienaships. We CIUZ LE frllilllll pl'0llJ of 0lH' IZOHIZ I'00WZ3 IUZJ Wllflll WE flL'!ZiEV6!9 flllvllqll Hflflll. Home Rooms and Council Senior High Student Council SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 1 Row one: Colleen Griffin. Helen Rowley. Lorraine Quick. Barbara Frye, Barbara Ashwell. George H. Creel, Marilyn Moore. Iris Carpenter. Leo Barnes. Row two: Miss Ethel Musgrave. Shirley Baker. Mary Frances McFarland. Rose Marie Craven. June Summers, Nancy Lichiello. Mary Belle McNamara. Darel Thompson. Paul Currey, .Iim Armstrong. Doris Ankrom. Row three: John Holland. Russell Chancey. Betty Jane Milhoan. Doris Smith. Richard Lowe. Earl XVarren, Franklin Dowler. George XVofe. Mildred Parr. Pat Doonan. Judy Henniger. Rott' four: Frank White. Stuart McDougle. Beecher Eaton. Bernie Allman. Paul Reynolds. Keith Day. .Iack Beatv. Don Roberts. Billy Jo Sams Rosalie Gale. June Snider .-lbsenzr Bill Sinnelt SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL - Room 130 To the Student Council goes the task of governing the student body and its affairs. This, of course. is no small duty in a school as large as P. H. S.. with the myriad activities constantly taking place here. Each home room elects a president, who serves as a representative on the council. The president then joins with the other members of the Student Council in such projects as sponsoring the Red Cross and Journal cam- paigns and, at the beginning of the year, setting up the framework for the Co-curricular Activities Program. Besides performing these noble deeds. this versatile group also does such other varied jobs as acting as host to visitors from other schools and exhorting students to refrain from trampling upon our beautiful campus. i 1 4 1 Seniors 'IUME ROOM 135V-Rau' mfr. Doris Foglc. l'at llull. Phyllis Qirtflith. lltlcn lfmrttclt. Pwvcrlv XYallacc'. Ruth Virginia Ash. Buhhlw Smith. Ruth Sccbaugh. Bctty Jonri. Row Iwo' Phyllis Eaton. Klart' lfcrguson. l.ola Ruth Smith. Sarth L'hlman. Pwfttt' XVandlcsw. XVilla Mazc. Juanita Marks, Ruhv Staats. Jvanntnc UcPut'. Lcna Barrttt. Rott' 1l'rt'v' Joan Murphy. Robvrta Ashbv. Botti' Simmonv Norma Snoclgrcsv, Esthvr lioggin. Dorothv Sutter, Bonntv Faris. Nadine Morr- wouw, liranccs Purcell. Bt-try Crandall. Dorothy lilcshri Rott' four: Xlargarct High. Jvan Stutlcr. Barbara Bottvn, Charlottu Staats, Nlaxtnc llall. Doris Smith. Emilv Jcan Amburnc. Claricc Camp. Patricia Fleming. Dorm Davis. ,-lhsvnl: Vivian Britton. lOXlE ROOM lllf -Rm! om: Cicorgr Nlycrs. Charlfc Htllarrl. Earl Nctvhart. Btlly Cowan. Jack Rector. Blair Plate. Jack Schlcgrl. Rott' ttbu. Xlr. Pearson, Richard Lyons. Dick Burdvttr, Donald Dvcnt.,lBill Harper. Charlvs Eldcr, Karl Kctbv. Qharlvs Hcwitt. Ciharlcs l Swvartngvn. Wavuc Sltowaltrr. Ron' thu-t-: Donald Nlcl.ain. Bob Mrrcdith. Paul Hall. XVtlliam Barron, Rat' Knaus. John Wool. John Stagg. fharlrs Sams. Norman lishclruan. licndall llarpcr qlhxunr: Don Black. Harrv Crooks, Bob Johnaon, Bob Mays. XVilbur Recd. Forrt-xt Shclcnc. John Sptltcr. 'lONllf ROOM Zl3-f- Rott' one: Dortha Rttssrll. Fwttv Boro. Jo Ann Tavlor. Dollx' Strwart Klart' lane XVig1l. lutla Xlalson Bcttx Cil . . . , . . ' rgg, Ruth Davis, Suv fumble. Ixou Iwo: Miis Baldcrson. Bvttt' Wharton. Bcttv l.ou XVolfc, Charlotte Dvrm. Xlarilvn Nloorc. Jo Ann XX'illiami. Xlarva Rtshvl, lrvnc Powers. Charlortc Rawlings. Delta XVix. Ciuorgannc XVatson Rott' rhrw: Dvloru XVatson. Carol Gtbbw. Ruth Vaughan. Edith Dugan. Dorothv Dccm, Blaxinc XVigal. Shcrrv Dugan. -Xnna lVtlltarns. Nlariv XVingrovr. Nina Lift. Marv Francvs McFarland. XVanda Dvskini Ron four' Jean Nfwlwrry. Jean Miraclv. Arclith Mixcr. Juanita Dotsun, Vada fvrifhn. Klart' Robinson. Joan Dickson. Mildrcd D I . R h P. . S ' ' ' ' ' ' ooty ut tgc arah Rtnchart. Mary hathrtn Simmons. .-lhsenzs Jcanrttc O Donttull. HOME ROOM ll-rf -Ruin wie. Jackie Samnions Jean Grantham Jean Rector. Veda Rader. Ruth .Xnn XYilliamxon. Patti' Jo Lochran. Egleanur Arlene Maxin. McGown. Rott' mo: Mus Harrw. Thelma Hoxtottle, Colleen Mclntosh. Marv J. Mclntuc. Nora Lee Riel Dorn Deem. Bernadette Reynolda. Helene Janczos, Mari. Kcsterson. Grate Burkhart. Roar three: Lornelia NYadc, Rosalie Havncs. Iva Rice. Jean Lucas, Betty Gant. Junei' Hill. Nora J. Marquis. Mary Lou Smith Varo Frye, Ramona Harbin. Row four: Jean Liorrell. Janet Bott. Mildred Ludwig. Barbara Rcmalcy. Emma Jean Clem. Mildred Luci' Yoho, Rowena Reed Iilain- Shieldi, Betty Yielder. Bettv Lou Seott. Jean Allen. Jean TeHt. Absenf. Marjorie Mace, Ada Rice, Mildred Mullen. HOME ROOM 310- ARoi.L' one: Ben llill, livan Phillips. Harold Ruxsell. NVilliani Rexroad. Frank Jenl-tins. Kenneth Hannanian. Tonimy Watt, Johnni llouat-J Row Iwo: Mr, Hood. Howard Shure. Eldred Morris, Bill Smith. Bill iiarpenter, Patrick J, Oliver. Bob liellv. Jun XX'hitnex. Bud Tavlor. Row three Jael-. Steen Phil Case. Bill Derenhurger. Bob Clark. Stanley Bateb. Jame5 Booth. Stuart McDouglc, Dave Munehmeyer, Jack Hannaman. Rott' four Jaeli Lonawav. Bot' Jouex Jerry Dexter. Frank Allen. Bob Lunninglxani. Jim XYilliami. Steve Hanrahan. Bill Pfalzgraf. John Holland slbsum. Ira NYood HOME ROOM 311- -Row one: XYilliani Rumell. Dale Radclirl. lion I-lx. Glen XYise. XValler Jonai Hanen Lopenliaver, John Bailex. John Hughex Iwa :pr Mr. Lampbell. Bob Jonex. John Spenrer. Clarence Stephens. Charlef Sarver. Arden Pugh. Eugene Bleigh David D. Nedelf. Ira Poole. Lrail Morehead If-ur :Inat- Golden Underwood Darrell Fiinn, Bob Rinehart, Dean Fri: Botti Butcher. Don Lea, Charles Kirkpatrick Ronald Smith. Robert Roth Rim' four. Liens M Quai lx ' XX' ' li h i -lb NY K ll r li ew l'l1t1:1.xz' bell. Delbert Haines Lflvrle Webb. Jack Parrish. Bob Miller. Beecher Eaton Speedv Mason Tag ltweli inee. -,t.ar . wwf' .trier e e ..m :lUMlf ROOM 311 Rott' om: Yontla MQYCV. ,Xlbfrta Johnson. Hclcn Sims Brttv .Ivan Smith. Virginia Phillips, Clara Townwntl, Joan Lallahan. .Iran lxcxon. Nou' into Matwl Sams, Bctty Jtan Simmons, Susanna XVright. Ruth Mcliibbcn, Ellvn DW. Ruth Putnam. Kathryn lmach. Mary Virginia Smith. Norma Joan Rarslin, Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Boston. Rott' rhrrc: Marv Lou Simmons. Ruth Somvrvillt. Moda Quccn, l,ouisc Graham, Junv Baldrrson. Jean Taylor. Bvttv Stanley. Patricia Torrrncv llclcn Shcppard. Donna Cooper. Betty lvmlcv, Row four: Hclrn Mcphcrson. Norma Goudv, Mary XYincs. Pvggy Shrvcvrs, Janita lllatt, Joan Fhnn. lirrrv .Ianv Milhoan, Maxine Montgomcry. Jo Ann Johnston, Gcncvicvc Cross, Joan Rfith Taylor, .-lbsvnr: Barbara Holpp. Anita Sams. HOME ROOM 316' 'Rott' om-. Sally Hcndrrshor, Patsy Hrwirr, I,ois Schott. Carol Johnston. Susie Kcistrr. Doris Swain. Brtty Hvndcrxhot, Jacquvlixic Cook. Vic hvtkwirh. Rott' Iwo: Mrs. Clark, Connit' Hoblitzrll, Graft' Allvn, Robcrta Bauman. Bcrtv Brookovcr, Margaret Hayrs, Bctty Larncy. Betty Lou l.udwig, Ann l,ou1sc Dcrm. Nancy Lrt' Fostcr. Jo Ann Sams. Row Ihrce: Marian Britton, Reba Stanlcy. Evelyn Lawson. Francrs Hitcshcw. Jrannc Johnson. Maxine llatlclix, Iran Schradcr. Bcttv V. Hardman. Bctty Caplingvr. Elma Vaughn. Kathryn Lcibrr. Rott' fnur: Rosalie' Gale, Patricia Smith. Dorothy Brown. Doris June Naylor, lo Nash, Pat Morrison, Dclla XViIliams. .loannc Shouldis. Pat XVard, Joan Turncr. Pat Gcarhart, Dorthy Dudley. .-lhsz-nt: Bcity Anderson. Charlottc Prlcrs. HOME ROOM 330- -Rott' ont-' Charles Vfolfr, Curtis Dooley. Bob Xk'oodard. Herbert Nrasc. Dick Morllnndick. Tom Mcfmirc. Don Lrwis. Jack Davis, Rott' :u'o: Mr, Stott. Bob Shank. Sam Baker, Nathan Brccd. Arkiv Harold. Earl Vt'arrfn. Clarcncc Lampbvll, Vaughn Cannon, Harry Schulte. Dennis Dccm, Ruswll Davis Rott' thru-: Sam Kcllvr. Richard Cook, Harry Van Clirf, Charles Cungcr. Darrcll Parsons, XVilliam Archcr. Robert Andvrson. l,ink Milsark Ron' four: Pvob Hullman Bob Thomas Turnbull, Dick Andcrson, Dick McCauley, Jim XYharton, Rohvrt Park. Bcryl Cunningham. Ewrvtt Clrgg, xlbsrrrr' John llowvll. Richard Morrison, Wallis Xk'allQ. l '36 HOME ROOM 332 - 'Rim one: Sylvia Lemasters, Vivian Black, Rachell Eaton. Frances Davisson. Dottie Conley. Sarah Jane Lawson. Ann Ingram. Betty O l.in:' Bohn. Floresta Lytle. Rott rico' Pat Louden. Shirley Baker, Charlotte Parkin, Margaret McCray. Anita Combs, Betty Joyce, Betty Daws, Betty Lou McGuire Pat Cochran. Rott' three: Virginia Jones. Connie XYoodward. Pat R. Summers. Jacqueline Malley, Kathern Hylbert. Kathleen Morehead. Beulah Martin, Virginia Langfitt, Marshaline Grant. Sue Renner. Anne Douglass. Rott' four: Catherine Howes, Betty Joe Crimmel. M Joan McMillen, Neal Doyle, Faith Shelby, Bettx Shears, Janet Spencer. Mary Ann DeXYitt. Barbara Jones, Lucille Schmieiler. Absent: Ethel Lane. Geraldine Oldham. Jo Anna Sands. Joi Slusher. Barbara Smith Miss Taylor. CO-OPERATIVE OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS- -Rott' one: Betty Hendershot, Norma Jean Rardin, Ruth Davis, Sue Kimble. Jean Lucas. Betty Cant. Ruth Somer- ville. Rott' tivo: Betty Lou Ludwig. Charlotte Deem, Iirances Davisson. Mary Lou Simmons. Grace Allen Ruth Mcliibhen. Jean Cirantham, Kathryn Leach, Joan' Dickson. Miss Hiehle. Rott' three: Betty Fielder, Betty Lou Scott, Jean Allen. Marie XVingrove, Jean Tefft Reba Stanley, Betty Joe Crimmell, Mildred Dooley, Donna Cooper. Betty Caplinger. Maxine Montgomery, Maxine Ball RETAIL SELLING CLASS f--Rott' one' Delma Mae Emerick, Betty June Scarberry, Mary E, Runion. Ruth XYilcox -Reva Young,lOpaI Pauley. Betty Kathern I1 Spaur, Augusta Jo Dawson, Rott' zttwa' Miss Pierce, Frances Nicholson, Aleda Fergerson. Betty Exlme Irene Martin. Selva Lee Davis, Ruby Myers, Arlene Bun' ard Vesta Bonnett Juanita Iife Rott' three Carmen Cirimm Dorcas Shutts, Edna Conley. Mari Bartlett, Bertha Mackey. Elizabeth Elliott. Hazel Collins, E' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' , . . . - June Smith, Betty Hall, Doris Ruth Dines. Rott' four: Richard Crum, Jean Stephens. Nancy Lewis. Lena Harris lxenneth Smith. Lewis Dye. Jimmv Deen: Liarlanj Boggess. Earl Montgomery. Bob Atkinson. Charles Byers. Absent XVilma Davis, Dorothy Efavt' E fx AIR lNll1Cl'lANlf.S SIIUP Row one Charles Ash. James Long. Tum Bcvcr. Brvan Blair Pvillv Klmblc. Run filo Mi Shalirr llick l-au.lcn ll-'nlrl Marin: Jw Couch l,vlc Atlolivr. Jam.-N Robcrrs Rim' three: Dick DMM. Robert C Hulbert. Lharlcx Dccm. Donald Morcllcad Bill Platt Bob llxrmm AUTO lVll:lf.ll.-XNICS SHOP-ffR1+n' one: Donald Brand. Dnniel Ash. XX'alter Jogwick. Clue Nontgoinerv. Pull Kaufman. Riclmiil Pctczw Him :Lim Xlr Y-mug l'J.ivci' Brown. Gvnc Null. Gene limrnsworth. Sam Morgan. Pahl Moore. Ronald Smith John Buclxlu' Ron' zhreu Rav XY1lcux. Bnla Sniillx, Tlaonnu Smith llnl' Sc-all Chmrlcs Grccnbnrg, Jimmie Logan. Howard Por. ELECTRICITY SVIOPYRQL. one: Howard Sianlcv. James Robinson. Maldon Griffith Bob Sams. Herschel Rimes Rim' Inn Sli' .Xrcln'r. Daivl Tlminpmn, liii Thorns. Robert Kcwrerson l'lnu'.1rd Tmuglu, Ravmond Pcckcns Gerald Givens Roni' Ilareu Bill Heinaclnian XN'illi.1ni Ring. XYallci' I7awwn, Jun Spraguc. Cjharlw Mhinlxel. Dick XYvsi 5. 1 M.-'Xk,111XE SPIN? 'Nutt one .Luck Snmx E311 Sznnth 13.1vrc1 Son1urvi11c. .hcl-t Dvnr. 11nu1 Curxvv. Run Ittn. Mr. Pidwrlng, Kcnncth XV111i:nms. Gordon Monroe. Jamcs Courtncv. XVnrrrn XVhcnton, Sam X1'cnmoth. Hcrht-rt Murphy, Rott' Ihrrc: Paul Hcfncr. Paul Bnrrctt. B111 R1dd1r, Frank Harvey. John Bnrringrr. Marvin furrcncu. Hcrhurt Dunk Robcrt Armstrong lt 1 H ld F tncx Gust c fred Ru: nu: Mr C1ousC. Jack Murrav. Jos' Row, SHEET METAL SHOP 'Rott' one Jamie 1 c.xrson. .Lxmcs 1111111-r. Audra Bur A tw. nm or '. g , . z . . . Dclford Engle, Rcvnard Sams lnwrcncc 1.umnn. Rmu thru. 17nu1 Archer, XYn1tcr XViga1. Rav Sams. Chnrlcs Mcljhvrson, Joe Roush. YO.-XG CLASS fn- Ron. um-: Kf1mr1cc Llrtmm. Argi1 filorwncc. Rnvrnond M:1rxhn11. Ga1C Hains. Jnmts Montgomrrv. Ro1anC1 XV1sv, Jack Hugh. Rott' two. Mr. brow, Rcgur Amos. Fayctlt' Somfrvillv. Hnrohi Frcshour. C.h.1r1cs Morris. Lhcstcr 'XYri5ht. Jnck Rosrncrancr. Emmett 1'u11. Rott' Ihrve' Sargmnt E. XV11son. lhrvcv E. ' r ' - ' ' - ' -1 - X Ct' Ame Cor. Kenneth F. Montgomery. Claude Buckley. Ear1 Imton. XXn1lmm Graham. 1'-rankhn IJou1cr. Rant lnur, C,hnr14s Wmngrou, Gnnc brogan, Harold ,mtx Smnth. John Stcvcnf, 1'nu1 Rndnbzrugh 1.1ovt1 McDonald. Ch.mr1L-V Hnvertv Xllfill- SllOl'f -mwa nm llxllx Xlallacnv, ilxarlcg Chl. Slucrunnd Vagal Darrell Lnpclaxm Dean 'llwmpwn lwpl :uw Nl: llall R-:ln-lx llwa X lamel- lcwm Slmlax lynn Xlallxauz Rulals Sam Klclllmvrxou Rua :lvl-f Flank hnvdcr Dana fzxapcs ku.-1al.l llauglucux' Lum Lamp llanl llavu uniors ?lOXllQ ROOM llll Rum um Xlarxanns Xlckox, l'a!l1c 'lxlvr Klaxmr Hardman l.o1s .lull Row Klan' flvltlllu .laws l'wucla.m.m Jackal lwullynr lvulx., lcnkunx Rm: flux Xln Slalhvny, Nlara l.ouxsv M:kQuuhl-on Xlarx' Alu: llhlllxpw, .loan J Rognrx Halas D.ulgl:vrlx ll-'lu Numb 'llwlma Palm lhna lvl- Mlml' S V ' usan Rnwlfv. lmcm' .-Xmlcrmn .Qual 1l'rm', Sarah :Xlur Klaxucll Florcncc Barrows. Paxrxcia Suu llnlmcx, Sulannc Ullrll, launa lu lbouqlaw lkcllx Tall ,lcnvaxmv :Xmm . Alun llamr1i.Vlxallarvn .lnhnxnn Rum four' Gwen Kmg .loan Shmrrvillc .Xngcla Pcluxmn, Jacnuullns llwlwn, Xlarxlwllv lcmllzx' .lu.lx llsunuv-'r l X lmbcllc law: Rua llcllrxgk, Pax laxcax. livin lou Yum, .lhwvi .Xpnl Boxxwcr. Nladalvn lou lawn Nlaqclvn Kuram, Rclwua lluglnw lax' lnlux Rm: Klan Nlralx llOXlE ROOM V53 -Ibm mu' limogvnc Illchl. Pam Kung. l.o1x licvcr. Ruwnaarv faulvum .lu fknaw Yandall Yalallnc Nlmcr. :Xnna Nlflxxvtnsl Xlnx .XHV liuckvl. Rml lull lwu ,Nun .lnxws Blau Ann llricc, Joan Dams lana Rawxon Pcggv Rmt, Grace liralw. lva .lunu Nlaulmx .Xnnr llokmau llutlr Nclllr l,lX ,lunnc Slnnglvmn ll:-XIIY XValcrn1an Ron' tlan-U Klildrni Cox. Bun' Klorrw. XYamla l'xcrcr Laml Xlagal. Camlvn Klilialn. l'w-xnnic dlrvn-' lxcu-' Staxk-'x. Klux lall. Thornton. fvra Xlagal .lane Laarmx' lilm'I'uL1: Gvucvuuw Nlnlcap Joan Kung. Xmma lca Klwx Ann Xlomc Xlullx ,Xmz Raman. Nlarx lx Nl-nu l'1r llmggmx llarrvcl Parlun. lvcm Klcrrxll, Klan' lou Lnclaran ,llwxww Jam llorrlc Nlarx .lam llxxhcr l7lun:a Xumman :N HOME ROOM Zll r 'Rott' on-1: Marie Tice Betty Lirogan. Jean Yoho, llvonah Smith. Mary Margaret Morehead. Mary Ann Yauger, Nanci' Louise Davis. Alexandria Dukas. Evelyn Sams. Jane kkalson. Melvina Holpp. Ron' Iwo: Miss Gilbert. Mary Grogan. Helen Griswold. Isabelle Reynolds, Orine Rhodes. lmogene Steele. Dorothy Park, Eva Vanscov. Lita Lou Beach. Shirley Shuker. June Allin. Betty Xk'inans. Betty .lo McDonald. Margie Baker, Jo Ann Bennett. Row three: Rose Marie Craven. Jane Halley. Marie MePeek, Enid Tracewell. Juanita Shuey. Betty Hutton. Roberta Williamson. June Southern, Alma McPherson, Mary Laugh. Eva Hupp, Avanell Prize. Eva Hupp. Rott' four' Ruth Ramsey, Peggy Harrison. Lois kYiggins. Greta kVoody. Glenna Patterson, Nelljaek Stover. Jean Williams. XVanda NValker. Opal XVeekly. Peggy Reece. Marilyn Marks. Dorothy Pure. Eloise Vance flbxenl: Betty Atkinson. Betty Jo Boone. Joan Frymyer. Anogene Griswold. Betty Mace. Mary lkl. Morehead. Dorothy Lee Price. Ruth Vainer. Betty Thompson. HOME ROOM Zli -A Row one: Juanita Allen. Mildred Stewart. Pauline Petty, Thelma Bolen. Jean Chaney. Lula Carothers. Ruby Rae Tefft, Lorraine Quick. Row Iwo: Miss Nleerwein. Pat Bradley. Geraldine Sargent. Betty Merritt, Aulene Munday. Ann Congrove. Frances Cline. Eileen Braham. Lorraine Life. Jo Ann Cooper. June Blosser. Rott' three: Betty J. Spesserl. Bernadine Cox. Helen Burkhart. Merry Fitch, Eileen Brannon. Jo Ann Eshelman. Myrtle Cheatham. Olive Dougherty. Lucy Gallancl. Martha XVeinberger. Josephine Stephens. Row four: Betty Jean Cox, Beverly Jean Curry. Evelyn Boggess. Patty Fore, Ruth Flinn. Betty Jo Burdette. Nora Jean Goudy. Ruby XVigal. Frances Staats. ,-lbsenr: Mary Lefebvre. Gladys Lenox. Mary L. Montgomery, Dessie Moore. HOME ROOlVl 221 f -Row one: Margaret Hupp. XVilma Conrad. Violet Smith. Vonda Sollberger, Garnet Hanna, Regina Hays. Ruth Ann Lewis. Helen Grimm. Isobel Stewart. lrene Pierce, Row two: Josephine Lambert. Betty McKinney. Eleanor Sheppard, Dorothy Corbin, Jean Highland, Agnes Moore, Helen Nlontgomery, Helen Dukas. Maxine Newbanks. Ann Cook. Mary Lue Fough. Jo Ann Sellers. Zelpha Elesher. Eileen Engel, Nlrs. Fav. Row three. Betty Johnson. Phyllis Grifith, Velma Garrett. Nellie Life. Mildred Knowlton. Ethel Musgrave. Billie McGee. Phyllis McBride, Juanita Smith. Mary Bayer. Nlary Virginia Bc-die. Vesta Palmer. Emma Pennybacker. Row four: June Summers. Marilee Maxson. Betty Stanley. Ruby Vincent. Glenna Kirk. XVilma Jean Lane. Jean Morehouse. Bettv Cameron. Mary C. Thorn. Mary kVesson. Mary Jane Smith. Velma Hinzrnan. Virginia Craig. .-lbsenl: Nellie Atkinson. Eileen Eagle, Phyllis Gilchrist. Grace Halley, Pearl Marlow. Barbara Miller, Glenna Tindle. HOME ROOM 231---Rott' one: Dick Brown. Ben Dake. Myron Coazens, Paul Atkinson, Dick Kizintlti. Oliver Rinehart. lilen Bloomer. J-vt llouaxd. Lat, fialgani. Row two: Miss XValler. Carl Yan Sickle. Samuel Phillips. Kenneth Snider. XYillier Moore. laeorgie Farley. binoot Fahlgren. 'loni Mctlray. Bob Sayre Bob Evans. Row three: Bob Burk, Bill Kinney, Gary Yarinoy, Bob XYolf, Eugene Burltey. XX'illiam Coulter, Jaelx Brooke, Joe Hushion. Don Hem, Don Herring limp four: Russel Chancey. Eugene Adams. XYesley Casteel. Luster Ruley, Jim Lee. Jack llorner. Ezbai XVells, Charles Kibble, Jim Swain. John Yeager. .-lbsen: Fred Albright, James Doyle, Jerry Postelwait. HOME ROOM 235-Rott one: Dalton Izleshman. Glen Archer. Lhandus XVil5on. Eugene Knotts, Robert Mcyay. Emmett Parr. .Xtulil Spencer. Orly KleDnnald Jr.. Kenneth Plate. Rott: ltuo: Mantel Foster, John Chalfant. Johnnie Toomey. Darrell Huber. Earl Jenkins. Delbert Linch. Bob Bailey, Eduard Yannoy, Bob XX'ile, Mr, Derenburger. Row three: Paul McGiyern, Donald l.ee Day, Keith Day, XVillard XYeayer. Joe Swartz, Jim Halley, Jaeli Burton, Max XYilson, llerniati Busliirlt, Joseph MfAnallen. Rott' tour: Danny Chichester. John Chaney, hlarion Baker, Eugene Conger. Denver Beclxner, Don Janson, Jack Raelcltlle. lirnext Digman. James Biddle, Jimmie Daugherty. Ronald Overton, Absent: Carroll Gilchrist. Delford Mead, llOMl: ROOM 303 -Roux one: Kathleen Corbett, Marilyn King, Annabelle Atfolter, Annabel Yan Horn, Dorothy Currey, Edna Lemley, Eleanor Johnson. Jear Anthony. Row Iwo: Dortba Reed. Stella Brown, Fay Marie Dille, Edna Campbell. Betty Lou Fleming, Sylvia Salisbury, Nancy Lichiello, Betty llarnex XYanda Lallihan, Miss Davis. Row three: Merna XVise, Maxine Conger, Ruth Kaufman, Lillian Nutter, Justine Smith. Mary Trisaler, Addie Mendez, Violet Dye, Dori: Fouttv. Rott' four: lone Lindaniootl, Betty Headlee. Geraldine Pyles, Ruth Gustke. Glenna XVilliams. Elizabeth Reebel. Janet Edwards, Mary Lltne Marv June Cain. Absent: XVilda Bennett, Betty Buchanan, Edna Campbell. Kathleen Deem. Marjorie Elliott. Rita Helling. Joan Keith. Anna Perrine. HOME ROOM 3llf -Rott' owe: Bruce Young, Robert Newham. James Simpson, Elmer XVheeler. Russel XVigal, Joe Prince. Bob Miller, Gordon XVood','ard. Rott' Iwo: Harold Sutton, Charles Shumwav. Duane XX'ilcnx, XVilliam Harris. XVat'nc Morris. Bob Palmer, Steve Zegrea, Carroll Vanwav. Joe Lantz. Billy hiozlev. Row three: Mr. R. Grimes. Darrell Sams, Art Kesterson. Bernard Allman, Bob Rogers. Joe Morey. Charles Law. Rott' four: Norman XVoollard, Don Sandy. Don Swisher, Robert Vfehb. Carl Miller, Glen Vensel, James Knowles. Charles NVilliams, Charles Fitzwater. .-lbsenlf Jesse Baumgartner, l,ewis Farnsworth, Raymond Marshall. .-'xrland Saunders. Bernard Shedan. Gene Shinn. Jack Treadway, Russell Tuel, Tom Varner. HOME ROOM 315-r-Rott' om-: John Cunningham. Jr. Bob Riddle. Dewayne MeDonnell, George Hipps. Jim Dyar, Don Leach. Bill lKfIcNickle, Tom Porter. Row tivo: Henry XVolfe, Bob XVhitlatch. Bill Burner, Gene Rice. Jack Beary. Bob Neal, Bob Johnson. Dan McCarthy, Charles Rawlings. Miss Langfitt. Rott' three' Gene Dearman. Melvin Lockhart. Paul Jacobs. Paul Salgada, Raymond NVeekleV, Gene Manzo, Gene Burdette. Richard Evans-l.omb0. Row four: Bill Johnson. Bill Keigwin, XVayne Cunningham, Charles Allen. Johnny Stone. Kenneth McKinney, Charles Brookover, Leonard l.Vkins, Gene Butcher. Absent: Dan Gallagher, Norman Crciscl. Charles James. Charles Leonard. Paul Niahoney, Jerry Nohe. HOME ROOM 323- -Rott' one: Jean Hartman. :Xliee Rose Rader, Regina Prinee, Cieniva Reed, Bettv l.ou Smith, Thesia Coss. Lucille Coss. Row two: Miss Rector, Esther Baum, Lettie Melrose. Irene Kelley, Jean Packer, Irene Smith. Joan Reger, Charlotte Lemley, Doris Lawman. Row three: Edith Uppole, Carole R. Olex. Martha J. MeCualskv. Mari' George, Julia XVilley, Theta Hopkins, Alberta Grotey, Jo Ann Nelson, Jean Adkins, PUSSY Nlontgomery. Rott' four: Lorene Peters, June A. Jordan, Dolores Casto, Rita Canary, Evelyn Stanley. June Snider, Dolores Tomer. Geraldine Atkinson, Barbara Angus. Absent: Billie Bartlett. Janet Bishop, Betty Burge, Rita Crrueser, Joan Nlavhall, Roma Murphv. Jean XVzgncr. l 1 1 llf'lME ROOM 334 - - Rott' om, ihailes Graham. Robert liaitin. Donald Duckworth Karl Rector lforreit fheuvront. Lhailex Nlurphv. lugene lion. Rout tim Nliss Townsend. Gail Elder, Robert Seaman. James MeCradv. Chester Burns, fhailex Bush. Bill Cameron, Donald Collins. lewix Siwil lion' lfazev Charlet lite lrene Ciaxto. Glen Hicks. Don Hart. Edgar Combi, Bevan Guthrie. Robert Brown. XYiIliam Selleif. Gene Simms Rua' four Pull Vario liverell Iiurdette. lligai Dre Robert Lewis. Kenneth Snvder. Otis Seabolt. Bob Danser, Ered Harris, Claire Metz xlbserat: Hilbert Either Ruwell Heatherlv. Vernon Nlideap. Rntiiottr Mullen. Robert Richards, Larry Sams. Robert Sams, Lewis Sampler. Jew: Todd HOME ROOM 333 - -Row om-: Ruth Eddy. Kathleen Dotson. Ruth Leiber, Helen Rowlev. Marv Virginia Overton, Yerilonna lluxl-i. Blanche Black. Iflaine Wei tenbalier, Rott' two: Miss Phelps, Grace Looney, Betty Daughertv, Evelvn Guinn. Barbara Fleming. louise Morris, Doris .Xnn Harrie. lleltv Rnnlevi. Nlarv .lu Dadisman. Mildred McDonald. Pauline Braham. Row three: Dorothy Carez. Marian Smith. Barbara Hov. Pat Parrish. Cfarleen Elliott, Prettv Ohl. lletlx' Joe light Yoralee Phillipw. Susie Potter, Anita XVigal. Sarah Iams. Rott' four: Marv Beha, Alma Ecker. Jean Edman. Darlene Deenis. Joe .Xnne Boro. Ifvelvn liilwhee, lilalli. Jean Brooks Rubv Bower, June Brown. Bettv Chaddoek, Donna Jean Eaton. ,-lbsem: Zelma Eaton. Anna Gantl, Nadia I.eRow. Janet Parlxer HOME ROOM -Hl3fA' -Row one. Mr Owen. Clifton Butcher. John Gordon, Clarence Joachim, Robert Atliinwn. Herb Eibher Jim O'I'srien. Jack Nlekarlx' Rua riro' Bill Fleming, Russel Lockhart. Robert Shepard, Pete Janetos. Davie I.. Anderson, Vernon Goudy, Bill Dalev. Bill Sinnett. Bill Heinselman. Rott three Rai Stephem, Jack Meredith. Harold Hicks, Donald Gates. James Brown. Kenneth Lofkhart. Don Roberts. Harlev Heflin. Paul Stephenc. llorage Florence .lhrevf leon Barnes Robert Harvev. John Hughes, Paul Loudin. Dun Lvons. Donald Roberta Eugene Thorn 6 Sophomores HOME ROOM Ill - 'Rim' wav: Lilcnn Dclaona. Novi Dvrnbcigcr, Toininv Logston. Carl Bush. Bill Balmock. Dalc Ptalfgraf, John Dana, Jack Bobivr, Rolu-rt Johnson. Rott' two' Carl Price. Jack Gotldy. Donald Xk'oltc. Antlionv Johnson. Gvorgc Fanadv. Paul Riggs. David Stalnakor. lircd Solomon. Lyle Daws. Row threw. Karl Sunirncrs. David Frirdlandcr. XVilbur Ewing, Allan Stccr. lxo lngraham, Robert Gusikc. Roburt .-Xllvn, Robcrt l.otkhart, Sonny Roberts. ROLL' four: Paul Brand. Hvrh Trvat, Bill ,-Xrnold. Prank XYhitc. Jamrs NYilliams, Dick Lantz. Bill Kurtz. Cvlrn Elliott. Lharlcs Xavlor. :lbxl-nz: Russnll Clcgg. Charles Coram. Robcit loc' Drums. Joc Plrshcr, Dvivight McConnell. Jamcs Trcadwav, Nliss Burk. HOME ROOM 131--Al2ott' onv: Dcloris l,cv Lccson. Margc Ann Xlc.-Xtcc. Ssrcpta Mac Hickman. Brttv inn Lingcr. Ja-an .Xvcncll Stalnakcr, Joan Lois Mavs, Dorothv l.vons. Marguerite Carroll. Rott' Iwo: Miss XVc'ir. Juanita Hoffman. Hclfn Hunthorn, Btttv Ciivl-ns, Bcttv Gilchrist. Bctty Buskirk, Alice Lcmon. Bvulah Burgc. lillian Lidrllc. Rott' three: Halen Louisc Brown, Hclcn Carpvntcr, Eula Boicc, Barbara Davis. Bcttv Harbour. Ross lla Kimble, Ada Ruth Haguc, Jo Ann Bachclor, Martha Christmycr, Jo Ann Hull Rout four: Margucritc McConaha, Norvnc Robinson. Nlarv llarris. Barbara Frvc. Hclcn Houchcn, Gcraldinc Lucas. Bculah Marshall, Jean lXlcCutchcon. Patti' Jo Klctcalt. flhsvrzr. Joanne Buchanan, Alma Congcr. Barbara Ann Daggi, Dorothy Ann Eoster, Lavcrna Mac Losh. Pauline McCartney, HOME ROOM l32?Roiu om: Lcslir Smith, Harold Anderson, Edward Baker, Dale Dotson, Clinton Coffvv. Gene Butcher, Robert Jacks, Bill Scott. Eugvnc Sams. Row two: Mr. Ingram. Don lVlcDonald, Jack Nlason, Charlcs Taitt, Ernest Hutson, James Hall. Norman Byurs. Harold Lockhart, .lov Moorc, Russcll lafc. Row rhwe: Robert F. Dcnm, Jim Smith. Bob Hardman. Robvrt Fulton, Rcris Dent. Robert Sinnctt. Bill Sams, Robert Hoflman, Ivan Clinc, Harold McDonald. Rott' four: Stanton Shaffer. Harrison Elrtchvr. Gaylord Bostic. Edgar Houchon. Raymond Ice, Howard Derunbcrgcr, Lcwis Jamcs, Joe Lambcrt. Ronald Dcskms. .-lbsmt: XVilliam Alkirc, Tommy Daggctt. Thomas Hvlbert, Charles Nrwhouse. HOME ROOM l34- Rott one: Lois Cain. Mildred Godfrey. Norma Grimm. Violet Gant. Helen Beall. Peggy Eaton. Maeel Eogle, Lois Brinker Rott' Iwo: Nellie Emriclt. lxmma Flannery. Janet Turner. Marjorie Provance. Dorotha Goff, Virginia Sams. Patricia Burd. Maxine Huflman. l'auline Florence. Miss Johnson. Row 'brew Margaret Powell. Mary Belle McNamara. Margaret Yost. May Deem, Dorothy Knopp Rethel Conner. Patti Ann Boudinot. Pauline Blankenrhip. Jean Norman, Rt-it' four: Flo Ann Parker. Betty Lou Vaughan. XVilma Reynolds, Donna Grimm. Stella Vfatson. Joan Ingold. Joan Bonar. Edith Cunningham. Edith Cale. Irela Florence Absent: Pearl Cale. Betty Fossett, Mary Jean Pryce. HOME ROOM 214- -Rott' one: Esther Smith. Betty Riggs. Beryl Lewis. Ruth XYhite. lreta Smith, louive Vfeeltley. Nancy lladtlox. Donna Boso. Rott' Iwo: Misi Hiehle. Elsie Lee Petty. Anna Lee Radcliff. Sarah Ogden. Agnes Carney, Dorothy Smart. Pauline Garrison. Mary Stanley, Geneva XVatltins, Deloris Tallliamer. Run: three: Virginia Stealey. Betty Thompson, Patty Swisher. Nellie Atkinson. Leona Burner. Naomi Stephens, Joanne Boston. Jacquelvn XVatson. Run' four: Dorothy Tebay. Jean Inghram. Yvonne Hankes. Doris Sellers. Lucella Snider. Ida Mae Sams. Elizabeth XVhiled. Doris Rogers, Pat Doonan. .-lhxerrf: Diane Psradf foul, Jewell Braham. Nancy Lee Cochran. Margaret Lee, Alberta Nichols. Enid Rulev. Betty Ruth Smith. Betty Lou XVeigle. HOME ROOM 216---Rott' une' Ronald Nlayhew. Laurence Dyer, Johnnie Butgy. Rithard Hammond. Jack Pierce. Charlet Scott. Etlwin Moore. Kenny XVest. Rott' Iwo: Rvmer D. Davis, Freddy Myers. Bob Bayer. Jack Newberry. Paul Schrader. Paul Ferrell. Eber G, Busch. Gerald Shepard. Row three: Richard Ruhle 1 larence Casto. Clarenfe Bennett. Jr., Richard Lowe. Gene Boso. XVilliam Su . D R ' ' mmers onald Lross. Jamss Humphreys, Ieonard Arden Gregg Rott' four' Patil Muon Ted Riehirds Robert Meadows Jack Otto Bill Selkik B , , , . . . . . . . r . ertram Merritt. Gilbert Farnsworth. Gene Turner. Clay Patriek. Jr. Absent: XVilliam lllawk. .lamet Merrill. YVilliam Newhanltt. Chester Vance. Jack XVarner. J B htr lloward llinnm louis Nlilcs John Brownrigg Dile liato-1 l7on7il Dve. llershel Dickev, Bob Runion Rott HOME ROOlXl ..l8 -'W Home one: Eugene utc ' . '. . ., . . , , . .. ., . , , A two: Robert Evans, Robert Hammer, Richard Dailey. Vernon Kunze, Ted Rawlings. Fred Miller. Jennings Reeder, Gordon Johnson. Rou: three: Ronald Russell. Clarence Davis. Jack Lantz. Keith Parsons, Rohert C. Deem, George Farr, 'XV-endell Pratt. Jim Davis. Rott' four: Delmer Armel, liillv Batten. James Close. Creed Balser, Robert Affolter, Tom Knox. John Cumberledge, Harold Clegg. Dick Curran, Absent: Gordon Butcher. Robert Currey, Paul Hudson. Virgil Hyde. XV1lliam Kitts, Virgil Roberts. HOME ROOM Zl9 - -Row one: Jean XYolfe. Jeannine Morton. Patricia Jean Yoho, Ruth Vfood. Norma Jean Cooper, Dorothea Smith, Christine Rosencrance. Sue Bradley. Rott' two: Marv Ann Deem. Juanita Verden, Nora Cooper, Evelvn Davis, Marie Cross, Marjorie Reid, Dorothv Rapp, Kathleen Rilev, Velda Rader. Miss Clawson. Row three: Mildred Conley. Lucille Sams. Jo Anne Torrence, Joellen Keller, Laura Bennett, Doris Montgomerv. Garnet Parsons, Irene Noland. Frances Meredith, Patty Deem. Row four: Neda Rav Dawson, Lita Jean XVilson. Donna Dotson. Patricia XVood. Betty XYhitlatch. Eileen Orem, XVilma Hale. Nancy Lee Deem, Christine Clegg. Mary Lou Montgomery. Absent: Josephine Anderson, Helene Cale, Zelma Midcap. lla lwlilhoan, Peggy Nelson. HOME ROOM fl3OiRot:J one: Bernard Fries, NVillard Bolen. Paul Braden. Bert Sams. Donald Shepherd, Thomas Montgomerv, Jim McGee, Rott' Iwo' Mr Pfalzgraf, Don Clark, Eldred Vannov, Albert Smith, Olis Farley, Bernard Rockhold. Row three: Jimmie Cochran, Thomas XVilliarns, Alvin L. Tracey, Eugene Leach. Tom Boggess. Eddie Black. Don Cunningham. Harold Rill. Roux four: Thomas Seebaugh. Jack Davis. Dick Stevens, George Vilright. Richard Potter, Clare ' ' ' ' J ' L d , Richard Marquis. Richard Dean lwloore. XYilliam Riblett. Jack Roberts. Thomas. Charles Marks, Ross YY olfe, Absent. Dale Cale, Glen Dans. am-.s ogs on Paul Ruble, Franklin Spradling, Ronald Tavlor. James Tippens. Charles Viiseman .. -.J-.. l. - - . ..-. t.. HOME ROOM 233-Q Rott' one: Hugh McCaffrey Jim Biekus Jim Franz Dori Ri'hards Jack Shut Diiil Schn' l XV ,, . , . , e , 'y, . ' t i ict er. ayne Rinehart. Rav Johnson. Rott' two. Mr, Johnston, Don Burge, Jim Armstrong, Gene Mergy, Bob XVallbrown, Hugh Pickett, Gene XValker, Jim Swearingen. Bull XVeeks. Rott' three: Charles Thayer, Melvin Gardner. Jim XVeaver, YVayne Shuttleworth, Kenneth Peregory. Gregory Prince, Tom Farson, Robert XVooley, Russell Tice. lloward Hannaman. Harold Smith, Dale Linger. Row four: Charles Denning, lklichael Ellem, Robert Hendershot, Jim NVinans, Don Reed, Don Bunch, Glenn Dawkine, Charles O'Dell, Leonard Crenier. Absent: Raymond Greene, James Scott, James Shively. Edward XVebster, HOME ROOM 234 -Run: one: XVanda Anthony. lklary Uhl, Bernice Abbott, Peggy Higgins, Anna Cozad, Nellie Brand, Janis Kimble, Nora Spears. Rott' Iwo: Evelyn Davivson, Delores Hart, Evelyn Brown. Nioma Givens, Anne Dye, Mary Jenkins, Virginia Vlilcox, Aniebell Campbell, Mary Hanley. Mrs Ada Herdnmn, Rott' Ibree: Eileen Eogle, Reginia Myers. Alice Kimble, Helen Hill, Geraldine Jackson. Betty Taylor, Mary Nulter, Kathleen XVarti, Donna Anderson. Rott' four: Jo-Ann Goosman, Nellie Cline. Mildred Parr. Velma Hart, Pat Argabrite. Odene Hughes, Barbara Bragg, Roberta Dooley, Valeria Brannon, XVyum.i Cunningham. .-lbxenr: Peggy Brightwell, Sylvia Dobbins, Joan Eddy, Hazel Gaston, Avonell Jarkson, Anna Belle Slusher, Norma XVorkman. HUME ROOM 311--Rott' one: Lela Atkinson, Agnes Cornell, Barbara Deutsch. Jo Anne Rhodes. Ruth Ann Bailey, Patty Bradley, Jeanne Collins. Amelia Eanady. Rott' two: Jeannene Taylor, Lois Edelen, Jean Bodie, Iris Carpenter, Ann Roush, Lueredia Hammer, Georgiabelle Clegg. Donna Mae Brown. .lane Couch, Ruth Mirkel, Mrs. Hayhurst. Row three: Irene Gordon. Jeanne Nleyers, Rosselyn Knight, Louella Barker, Audra Beckett, Pat Blizzard, Doris Reed. Annie Cole, Anita Kelly. Susan Snyder, Suzie Napier. Row four: Diane Malley, Jean Roberts, Betty Meredith, Mary Joan Patterson, XVinnie Eddy, Virginia Grandon, Juliette Livingston. Janie lklerville, Jean E, Helter, Barbara Gandee, Ruth Anderson, Florence XVolfe. Absent: Glenna Brown. K 2 5 HOINIE ROOM 313 Y r Rott' one Qiraydnn Turner, leo Barnes. Ciordon iliomer, Harold Schultz, Billy XVinans, Hnllen live, Dale Jones, lrvin Ball. Rott' lun: llifk Parrish, Darrell Raulnian, lSnb lang. Paul Sheppard. Paul XK'igginx. Robert XVright, Paul Varner, Bill Tice. Bob Miller. Row Ihzev: Eddie Thomas, XYill1ain Karr Bob Carpenter, ilharles Mullen. Ciene Sullivan, lion Richards. Rim' four: Robert Knapp, Ilarl Hayes, Charles lflopl-uns, Billy Smith. Bernard Bmley, Denml XVigai John Smith. Ronzil Sampson. Eugene Phillipx. .rllvxwlq Rex Anderwn, Clarence Greenwalt, Kelbie Johnwn. XYilliam Karr. Gene Kemp, .lohn Kiger, Allen XX'ullex lloward Thompxon, Richard XYueman. HOME ROOM 3lUfAff -Rott' one: Geraldine lbeem. Patricia Cale Kula Brinker. Beverly Graybell, Nora Hutchinson. Marv Sue Rake, l.uella Marple. Rott new Alice Blrxsser, lava Atkinson, Ann McCullough, Shirley Booth. Pmetiv XVeaver. Maxine Moore. Peggv Shelene. Marv .lo Psruney. Klux XVoodVaid. Row Ihrue Anna Tice, Mildred Edwards. Pat Boone. llelen Buelx. Marjorie Dawson. Ann Moore. Doris Rogers. Mildred Hardman. Viola XVilliams, Thelma Steed. Rott' four. Peggi XVright, Dorothv Ilonchin. .loan Devoll. Dnris Anlemni. Violet NX'ebb. Ramona Ford. Loretta Cain. Norma Jean llavler, Donna Jean Ruth. qlhst-nr' Liiaeeleriw Davis, Belly llalfhill. Mary James XVilma Newlinnsc, .loan Patron, Dorotliv Roberts. HOME ROOM 314--d Rim' one: Sallv Flcreher. lleggv Somerville, Beverlx' MeTaggart, NVanda Lou Brown. Marguerite Dalee. Rita English, Cherie l,ee Dunn Catheryn XVigal. Rott' lieu: Mary Frances Sheppard. Josephine llowee. Donna Mai' Booth. Nanci' Sims, Suzanne Cobb. Marv Ann Grow. Ann Ifeenex, Jennifer Bennett. Myra Sehauweelxer, Dorothy Ruddell, Miss Hayman. Rim three: Eileen Janson, Kathleen Shinn. Nancv Seiberi. Anne McGee, Colleen Griffin, llatriei: Ann XVil9on. Alvte Bell. Marjorie XYigal. Lillian Daughertv. Unrtie Gerhold. Margaret Barker. Rott' four' Barbara Lemlev. Mary liav Robinson, Frances llnutle ' NLC' llo lr. L aralee 'XYoodyard. Linda Godfrev, Doris I.emlev. Abxenl: Janis Grimm. Catherine Klilaneet Sarah Mei ov, Shiilev XVaterx. Ruth Anne Pvles. Larnlvn r 'au ng HOMIQ ROOM 331- -Rott' ww, Harry Huntcr, Harold lin-stcrwn. Tom Mycrs, Richard Tratcvyrll, Ljcnv Shaffer. Boyd Jones, l.arrv llrimu. tn-iii' l.llmun Row Iwo. Glvndon Munday, Burcl Wright. Bill Bowry, Drlbcrt Bvach, Shirley Stcphrns. Richard Nalcntinv. Jim Brabbam. Durward Liunim. Jr mm' Ifvrvr. Lilcnii Mcmcl, Gmc C.lct'Qngc'r, Carroll Rccdcr. Robert Burdcttc. XVilliam Cobb. John Bosch. Howard Duty. Robrrt Millvr. Row four: Robert Alias. Robt, Liarl llcrry. Eddie Ball, Dean l.akr, Bill Rymu. Dave Ralw, Bill Calrbaugh, Ray Shrimcr. .-lhstfnr: XValtt'r Butchcr, Llvorgc Cochran, Edwin Datsun, Ja.k Mays. l'aul Marr, Paul Miller, Russrll Patterson, Robcrt Robarts, Charlvs Woolry. HOME ROOM 333 7-Rott' ww: Mary Conley, Bvtty Anthony, Jean Mclfaulcv, Gladys Barllrtt Jo Ann Full, Virginia Scllcrs. Lola .lunvw Rott' ttur, Mary Dowlvr. Barbara Ashwcll, Bcvcrlcy Knapp, Betty Sindlvdcckcr. Mary' Nl, Smith. Marilyn Nlcifray. Dolorcs Daley, Bvtty Vdright, Miss Mcam. Rott' Ihrucf Clara Yarnvr. l'aulinv Ltmlcy, Bvtty Jo Russcll. Peggy Kniclt. Dolores Mac Andvrson. Opal Jean Nvwbcrry. Patsy Lycans, Norma Stcwarl. Rott' four: Mary McDougal. lla! Galbraith, Hclvn XVilliams. Vdanda Burkcy. Margarct Bridgrs. lrcnv Archvr, Betty Daley, Lonniv XVtnt7rl lmogcnc NN'hitc 'lbwnl Orr Juan Blair, llulorcs Dalry. lrcnr Kutcrson, Lois Mcfktcc, Juanita Mclntirr, Rcginia Myers, Addis Nicholson. Bcity Jo Patturion. Naomi l'ostlt'thiwaxit. .Phyllia Xiinrw HOME ROOM -HJ-4fAW Alfim tmv: Dale Rogcrs, Karl Sprout. John Little, Brady Sccbaugh. Donald Hutton. Harold XV. Smith. llavc Mchl Run ttuuf Mr. Clarke. Paul Rowley, Bill Mullins. Harry Sheets, Richard Elliott. Lharlcs Ncale, Marion XVi'st, Hvrschrl Moore Donald Popper Piul ludwig Ron thru-' l'u vnu . , . , . . 1 g Flint. Don Cloudy. Bob McMillion. Charlcs Coplcy, Charlvs Scott. Russell Mcekx. Bob Hull. Bill Hall. flbsvnt: Ray Dot'-on. XVavnc Hill, Richard lilv, l.vcrctt Mcllrad. Carl Paltcrson, Paul Rvynolds. Roburt Richardson. Rifhard Shock. Donald Smith. In IIIZJ-ill-llflllfl wiflz our 5fllJl:ES qv flze co-currlfufar acfivz'f1'es. j?rovlJlrzq for afmosf every fype of lrzferesf or faferzf, fhey ufforr? fl Jaor wfzicb we may ezzfer fo exercise fl speclaf rzblfify, or perhaps fo receive some exfm fmirzlrzq. Qylzeffzer fnrqe or snzaff, enrfz pfays II major rofe in C0-Curricular Activities AT WORK AND PLAY PARHISCHAN STAFF i i PARHISCHAN STAFF-Row one: Evan Phillips, artist: Mary Ann DeWitt. Frances Hiteshew, feature writers: Marian Britton, co-editor: Ann Louise Deem. business manager: Steve Hanrahan. sports writer. Row two: Bill Pfalzgraf, feature writer: John Holland. photographer: Bob Cunningham. co-editor: Barbara Remaley. typist: Miss Edmondson. advisor: Jeanne Johnson. member at large: Rosalie Gale. tvpist: Pat Smith. Pat Summers. photographers PARHISCI-IAN STAFF - Room l l l By the time the year is over. the PARHISCHAN staff is ready to believe Anya thing is possible, for they have accomplished during this period what seems to them. at least, unbelievable miracles. As far back as last spring, the staff chose the colors for the cover and began to steel itself for its work in the fall. Immediately. it was deluged by such minor whirlwinds as picture taking, both group and individual shots, designing a cover that could be paid for. extracting 80 pound paper, etc., etc. The day the senior pictures arrived - via air and miscellaneous cars - proved almost too much for human endurance, but after the photos and trash had been cleared away, the staff was found slightly worn but still intact. Then came the nearly disastrous days just before the yearbook went to press, when one, upon peering into the dark confines of Room lll, could have observed feature Writers frantically digging up well known facts about little known people, or vice versa. typists grinding out long lists of names, and our business manager and advisor counting gray hairs as the bills mounted. However, all was not dark and dreary. There were bright spots here and there like our little get-togethers, including the farewell party for Ozzie, our beloved photogra- pher, and the madcap escapades and remarks of our so-called photographer Holland and artist Phillips. These assorted diversions helped to carry us through the year with a little more than a small shred of sanity left. A Cappella Choir A CAPPIIILA Cl-IOIR4 Rott' one: Ann Douglass. Susan Kiester. Nora Jean Gorrell. Doris Naylor. Vivian Britton, Betty Daws. Charlotte Parkin. Jo Ann Nash. Joan McMillen. Rott' Iwo: Betty Burdette. Pat Higgins. Betty Lou Zinn. Mary Thorn. Fay l.ucas. Norma Lee Kiser. Pat Morrison. Jean Taylor, Ruth Vaughn. Evelyn Jenkins. Betty Smith. Elma Vaughn. Rott' three: Jim Daugherty. Evan Phillips. Ben Dake. Ben Hill. Jim Armstrong. Mary Ann Bickle. Joan Davis, Barbara Daugherty. Jean l.eeson. Row four: Jim XYilliams. Howard Shafer. Bill Carpenter. Harold Russell. Don Lyons. Jack Radcliff, lack Steers. Gene Dearman. Garry Vannov. Joe Hushion. A CAPPELLA CHOIR - Room 320 Nlost people say. 'lvylhat would Thanksgiving be without turkey. Christmas without Santa Claus. or Easter Without new clothes? , but around P. H. S. We ask. 'AWhat would these holidays be without the music of the A Cappella Choir? Yes, the assemblies at these holiday seasons could not be complete Without the scarlet and white robes and the melodious voices of this group blending together to give forth the songs which express our feelings upon these festive occasions. But the holiday programs make up only a part of this groups contribution to our musical affairs. for it furnishes a large number of the A CrXPPEl.l.fX CHOIR- Row one: Rosalie Haynes. Dorothy Sutter. Carol Johnston. Pat l,ouden. Connie XYoodu'arcl Ramona Harbin. Carol lirye. Ann Ingram. Rott' Iwo: Joan King. Betty Bohn. Betty Tate. Margiory Rainey. Ruth Settle Mary Virginia Overton. l.ouann Jones. Alice Hamric. lsobelle Gear. Kathryn Johnson. lflorence Barrows. Neal Doyle. Rott three: Sally Hendershot. Jacqueline lVlallev. Virginia Jones. Kathleen Moreliead. Kenneth Hannaman Jack Conaxyav. Bill Kinney. Charles XVingrove. Mrs. Cunningham. Rott' four: Jack Brooks. Charles Kibble. Jack Sayre. Jack Beatty Carl Van Sickle. Stuart McDougle. Jim NVhitnev. Gene Butcher. .'lbSCV7lI Dan Gallagher. Junior Morey. Bill XVharton many excellent singers who are heard in our minstrels and OIDCYCKIAS. These productions could hardly be successful without their participation. The Choirs fame and vocal efforts are DOI connned within the school. however. for it appears before many local civic organizations during the year as well as out-of-town audiences. Individual honors may be won by Choir members, also. the most outstanding earning the privilege of partici- pating in the All-State Chorus. As might be expected. HOF just anyone may be a member of the Choir: only those who have had a year of voice training may tryout. Then. only the most apt pupils may become members of the Choir: thus those who are chosen may justly feel quite proud of the honor accorded them. I I Senior High Art Club Aeronautics Club l ...1...-.- . I SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB - Rott' one: Mrs. Vvfilson. Lois Ault, Lois Edelen. Jean Bodie. Nancy Davis, Lcla Atkinson. Vonda lVlcVey. Row two: Angela Peterson. Dolores Casto. NVyoma Cunningham. Connie VVcntzcl, Maribelle Lemley. Barbara Lemley, Pat Holmes. AERONAUTICS CLUB - Row one: Erank Acree, Denzil Bennett. Jack Ross. Carl Chadock. Jack Schneid, Ross Miller. Row two: Miss Helmick, Harold Rexroad. Gary Hines, John Dye. Ercd Hinshelwood, David Cutlip, Robert Bunner. Carman Adams. Row three: Ronald Overton, Porter Loudin. Gene Harris. Earl Smith, David Trout, James XVoodvard. Robert Vfile. flbsent: Edward McAtee. SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB - Room 319 Lovely models chosen from this club took turns posing for portraits which were drawn by talented young artists. Many of the members selected this club because they had no time for art in their regular curriculum. AERONAUTICS CLUB -- Room lll-A Did you say you may need a good pilot? Call up one of the members of this club in about ten years and you'll probably get one of the best, for already they have learned something of plane structure, aerial navigation terms. and other aeronautical knowledge from their textbook Your Wings. T-T Art Club Junior High Art Club T-T ART CLUB-Row one: lilnora Norman. Dolores Casto. Eugene Burkey, Angela Peterson. Jeneanne Amos. Row two: Betty Lou McGuire. Maxine Herdman. April Bowser. Mrs. VVilson. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB - Row one: Clyde Huber. Billy Bond. Larry Phillips. Joe Bill Jones. Ronald Clegg. Manuel Morgan. Rott' two: Miss Anna Boomer. Diane Nouery. Patricia Cannon, Marguerite Phillips Peggy Milhoan. Harvey Jenkins. Harley Jenkins. ,-lhsent: James Cox. Peggy Milhoan. Timmy Province Iew Yeager. Roger Riffle. Joan Cirogan. Ronald Ifradv. T - T ART CLUB - Room 319 If now and then you saw students wandering out of 319 with paint smudged faces. you might like to know they were not from auto mechanics. No. these students were members of the T - T Art Club. comprised of the outstanding students from Mrs. Vvlilsons art classes. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB-Room 20-l Future Dalis may spring from this group of talsnted artists. who represent the cream of the junior high painters and sculptors. Under the leadership of Miss Boomer they participated in artistic projects which they enjoyed making but did not have time for in art class. X I Senior High Girls' Athletic Club Boys' Ninth Grade Athletic Club l l l l SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB - Row one: Eileen Braham, Mabel Sams. Orene Rhodes, Alice Rose Rader, Luda XVilson, Rose Mary Civitillo, Mary Ann Yauger. Row two: Georganne Vvlatson, Lucy Galland, Wilma Jean Lane, Miss Ethel Woodyard, June Balderson, Jean Miracle. Peggy Montgomery, Delta Wix. Row three: Frances Staats, Ruby XVigal. Jean Williams, Anna Williams. Helen Sheppard, Ann Moore, Rita Canary, Sherry Dugan. flbsent: Blanche Black. Patricia Bradley, Pauline Braham. Helen Burkhart, Jean Packer, Evelyn Stanley, Macelyn Grant. BOYS' NINTH GRADE ATHLETIC CLUB-Row one: Thomas Stephens. Robert Myers, Bob Naylor. Tom Ritchie, Gene Fletcher, Bill Beckett. Row two:Mrs. Hylbert, Jim Earley, Tom Anderson. Gage Bar- ker, Haskell Sinclair, Charles Stone, Bill Eolwell, Don DeVaughn. Row three: Elmer Stringer. Everett Parrish, Vernon Davis, Jack Workman, Bill Halterman, Robert Graham, Dallier Dotson, James Townsend, Bill Watson, Carol Kelley. Row four: Chandus Wilson, Roy Stanley, Harley Burdette, Sherman Jeffreys, Donald Carder, Donald Cross. Jerry Lucky, Edward Vannoy. Absent: John Beckett, Wildan Deem. Dick Durnell, Jerry Montgomery, Paul McVey, Jimmy Page. Jerry Van Horn. Clarence Williams, SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB - Girls' Gym Feminine interest in sports is not lacking here, either, for these girls also enjoyed a good game of basketball, volleyball, or softball. Their club offered them opportunity for participation in their favorite sports and also tried to promote fair sportsmanship and a desire for good health. BOYS' NINTH GRADE ATHLETIC CLUB - Room 203 The overflowing energies of some young athletic aspirants were given an outlet through their club. During good weather they attempted to improve their football, and other times they saw motion pictures or watched intramural contests. Because they have engaged in these activities, they may someday bring glory to P. H. S, in sporting events. Junior High Advanced Football Club Junior High Girls, Athletic Club JUNIOR HIGH ADVANCED FOOTBALL CLUBiRow one: Speed Gant, Bob Congleton. Robert Leach. XVilbur Richards. Paul Pierce. Norman Crone. Row Iwo: Miss Lowther. Okey Mason. Harold Fisher. Doyle Smith, Calvin Hoffman. Alan Spence. Charles Posey. Row three: Gene Foutz. Delbert Slider. Dick Barber. Vvlilliam Codran, David Givens, Calvin Swesey. Charles Kidd. Row four: Bill Kinney. Larry 'Wentzel Leon Grogg, Jimmy Black. Vvlilliam Smith. Charles Reed. Charles Kibble. Absent: Robert Adams. Johnnie Beall. Billy Brookover. Byron Byers, Gary Garrison, VVilliam King. Clyde Mace, Jack Morehead Charles Newbanks, Donald Wingrox'e. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB i Rott' one: Juanita Gordon. Lois Dailey, Barbara Loritsch. Jean Baylos. Zella Marie Stewart. Janet Cullum, Bette Mae Barngart. Row ILUO: Delores Cooper. Etta Let Uhl. Joan Hays, Betty Alkire, Miss Johnston. Juanita Burch. Eva Rosencrance, Kathleen Mixer. Estic Carpenter. Row three: Frances Lowther. Geraldine Hamrick. Barbara Dotson, Doris Dailey. Alice Ferrell. June Griflith. Mary Lou Moore. Peggy Ann Lemon. Leila Belle Hart. Row four: Freda Flesher, Violettc Roach. Mary Jo Meredith. Mary Frances Chute, Betty Summers, Lucille Elliott, Marian Sprinkle, Naomi Greenwalt. Evelyn Twyman. JUNIOR HIGH ADVANCED FOOTBALL CLUB - Room 120 Some of those athletic-looking young boys you have seen in the junior high corridors may be members of this club. Participation in the major sports during the club periods helped them gain their enviable physiques, Besides engaging in sports they learned the rules of the games and watched movies of outstanding contests. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB - Room 115 We wonder whether there will ever be an end to the interest shown in sports. Others among our sports-minded were the junior high girls who joined this club to take part in various games and to foster good health and good sportsmanship. Attendance Office Assistants ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Rott' one: Colleen McIntosh. Geraldine Sargent. Lorraine Quick, Paul Loudin. Dick Brown. George Hipps, Charles Mullen. Ira Poole. Helen Dukas, Myra Schauwecker. Row two: Jean Newberry, Marie Kesterson, Orine Rhodes. Ethel Musgrave. Marilyn King, Jean Norman. Jerry Lucas. Jimmy Langfitt. Ann Ingram, Sarah Jane Lawson. Carolyn McKain, Ann Hokman, Peggy Rost. Row three: Carolyn McCullough. Faith Shelby. Rowena Reed, Irene Merrill. Angela Peterson. Lucille Schmieder. Doris Smith. Joan Ingold. Betty Jean Cox. Juanita Smith, Bernadine Cox, Theta Hopkins. Marilyn Moore. Jean Miracle. Absent: Clonnabele Affolter. Betty Ludwig. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS - Attendance Oftice Have you ever wondered who the good looking girls were who went in and out of your classes every day? Then take a look at the above picture, for the chances are that among Mr. Warner's student assistants you will find them. These students did the bulk of the secretarial work in the attendance ofIice. After going around to all the classes in the building each period in the day to collect the absence slips, they had to check the slips and keep the attendance records, which is no small job in such a large school. They also performed such minor duties for Mr. Warner as running errands or deliver- ing pass slips. Work such as this provides students with invaluable training for the future, as they learn how to accept responsibility. Cafeteria Assistants j unior High Athletic Club lf.'Xl'If'I'IfRIA ASSISTANIS i Rott' one: Mrs. Ruby Steele, Mrs. Catherine Berlin. Mrs. Iflossie Congrove. Mrs. lflva Smith. Row Iwo: Mary Lou Cornell. Thelma Steed, Beryl Leona Lewis, Bernice Lemon. Carolyn Nlcllherson, Delores Tanner, Ruth Smith. Jean Little. Rott' lhree: Mary Jean Highland, Betty Snider, lenore Jeflrey. Helen Gerwig. Iidna Lou Simkin. Ruth Lemon. Suzanna Cobb, Barbara lfore. lirances Hick man. Rott' four: David Bailey. Mildred Lacy Yoho, Roberta Dooley, Martha Sutton. Geraldine Hamrick. Irene lxelley. Nina Life, Willa Maze. Mildred Conley. JUNIOR HIGH Pi'I'Hl,IfI'IC CLUB -- Rott' one: Richard Lee Powell. lidward Baylous, .lack leach. James Cfottrill. Russell Braden, Gary Dunn, Bob Parrish, Tom Moreland. Rott' lteo: Mrs. Lawson. Donald Leasure. Randall Roberts, Steve Boreman, Jim 'I'ice. Dave Duckworth, Dean DeI.a Mater, James Ifletcher. XViIlian1 XVilliams. Albert Clegg. Blaine Preston. Bill Hefner. Bill Bell. Rott' lhree: Daniel illalbott, 'liom Montoyce. John Greenwalt, Robert Webster, Daniel Stephens, Harold Rockhold, Harvey liarnsworth, Neil Bee. Bobby Givens. Herbert Burtield. Richard Alabaugh. Rott' liourr Jim Lee, John Yeager. Craig Hallowell. Morris Stemple, Cecil Dennis. Roger Snyder. James Bradlord. John Ball. Ahsenl: Robert Cobb. Dennis Cecil. Donald Lewis, Paul lice, Robert Wines. tf!XI5Ii'l'IiRlA ASSIS'l'AN'I'S -3 Cafeteria 'llhe time spent in this work will not be wasted, lor the luture husbands ol these girls need not worry about their supper. Their wives will. no doubt, be competent cooks. Ihese girls began their training in the culinary art by doing many ,jobs in the cafeteria to assist the cooks and manager. JUNIOR HIGH A'I'HI,Ii'I'IC CLUB-Room 317-A A good motto lor this club would be The early bird always gets the worm, lor these lads are really getting an early start in the field ol' sports. 'I'hey could have treated you to a last contest any time you might have looked in on them. Big Red Band BAND 4 Rott: one: Dick Kizinski. Bill Derenburger, Jack Steers, Charles Rawlings. Claude Fouse, Bob Huffman. Willglrcl Weaw'er, Carl Shott. Row Iwo: Vaughan Cannon, Alvin Tracey. NVayne Cunningham. Golden Underwood, Dan McCarthy. Bob Neal. Kenneth XVest. lfrank XVhite. Carl Ruble. l.ewis Buckalew. l,eo lngraham. Rott' three: Dick l.ant1, .lack Reed. Charles Meredith. Bill Pfalzgral. Don Bunch. Alvin Hopf. Bernard lfries, Robert lVlcX'ev. Claude Buckley. Delbert Beach. Ray Johnson. Row lotlr: Mr. Dietz. Hershel Dickey. Joe Couch. Robert Anderson. Gilbert liarnsworth. lfrnest Digmait. Harold Hicks, Don Deem. Leonard l.ycans, Bill Kattfman. Shirley Stephens. Robert Deem. l5lLi RED BAND Band Room As we wandered in the general direction ol the stadium during one lourtli period. our ears caught the sound of assorted toots. whistles. thumps. and crashes. This of course stirred our imagination, so we wandered farther in the direction ol' these sounds and discovered that they emanated from the large room over classroom 4l3. Mounting the steps and peering in through the door, we dis' covered none other than-yes, the Big Red Band. One of Parkersburg High School's most outstanding organizations, the band is widely known throughout the state and even the nation for its excellent performances and colorful formations. Pour times in nation-wide contests it has been adjudged the top high school band in the country. bringing. naturally, J great deal of fame and pride to its home town. BIXND Rott' one: Dave Schmieder. l.yle Daws, Don Moore. Jim Douglass, Bill George, Herbert Nease, Tom Porter. Gene Shinn. Rott' ttuo: Dick Parrish. Oliver Rinehart, Gordon Johnson, Kenneth Lockhart, Robert Barrows. Allen Barber, George llipp-,. John Cfhalfant, John Dana, Anthony Johnson. Beryl Cunningham. Row three: Howard Hannaman, Henry Vv'olle. Robert Cottle. XX'esley Casteel. Glen Dawkins, Jack Parrish, Row liottrr Joe Howard, Vwfalter Morgan, Dale Dotson, Charles Bassett. Don Cooper. Charles Britton. lired Vaughn, John McGee. Russell lilinn. lfmmett Parr, Bob lfvans. Charles NVoll'e. Cu-.ter Ruley. Rott' five: lfddie Bell, Howard Shute, Don Herring. Dale Rawlings, Bill Uhl. Russell Davis. louis liarnsworth. Gene Boso, Buddy ilihorne. Jim Scott, Jim Biddle. Bill XVilson. rlhscnt: Carl Galgani. Dan Gallagher, Paul Radahattgli Rithartl Brown. Dean De l.a Mater, Charles Miller, Howard iilieflt, During the tall, a loothall game would just lttll he what a loothall game should be without the presence of the band. lt is at this time that the band really comes to the front, for during the pre-game flag raising ceremonies and at hall time. their stirring music and colorful formations, under the leadership ol Director George Dietz, provide the spectators with the best in entertainment. lhen. there is always the annual band assembly and also the concert, the proceeds from which help to buy new uniforms for the band members. All the benefit of the band does not go just to those who listen to it and watch it perform, however, for the boys who play receive excellent training, and many have received scholarships from colleges because of the musical ability acquired here. Dean's l . l Assistants Boys, Gym Assistants DIIANS ASSISTANTS - Row one: Ruth Virginia Ash. Nora .lean Goudy. Carleen Elliott. .lanet Spencer, Betty Shears, Mary Ann Price. Row two: .lean Schrader, Ruth Ann Lewis, Sylvia Salisbury, Miss Musgrave. Juanita Hoffman. Betty Carney, Patty lfore, Absent: .lune Summers, BOYS' GYM ASSlS'l'lXN'l'S-4 Rott' one: .loe Swartz, Arden Pugh, Robert Seaman. liill liowry. Charles Copley. Al Smith. Chandus Wilson. Rott' Iwo: Mi'. Rhodes, Robert K. Mason. tiene lf. lVl.tn1o, Bill Selkirk, llrnie lf Digman, Donald l.. l ea, Bernie ll. Allman, lVlyron Cozvens, flhsent: Bill Rihhlett. DliAN'S r'XSSlSl'AN'l'S IIOYA These diligent assistants did anything and everything through which they might be ol' help to Miss Musgrave, dean of girls. Their duties consisted of running errands, keeping the attendance records, making telephone calls, and trying to keep Miss Musgraves desk cleaned ofl. BOYS' GYM ASSlS'l'AN'llS W- Boys' Gym We wonder what Coach Edgar Rhodes would have done without his 'tighthhand men. 'l'he main duty of these boys was, of course, to referee the games played during the gym periods. but they also helped check equipment and keep records. Infirmary Assistants Library Assistants - -- ,..-.-.. , --1---'41-tl lNlilRMARY ASSlS'l'PiN'l'S-Rott' one: Frances Cline. Maxine Herdman. Diane Bradford. .lane Cottle, Row Iwo: Pat Higgins, Eileen Engel, Mary Alice Phillips. Mrs. Lavon J. Herdman, .lo Ann Bennett. LIBRARY fXSSlSTAN'l'S--Row one: Sarah Ogden, Graydon Tomer, Gordon Tomer. Norma Grimm, Marilyn McCray. Suzanna Cobb. Lucredia Hammer, Nellie Life. Rott' two: Miss Peters, Janet lidwards. Mildred Hardman, Ann Moore. Stella Watson. Odene Hughes, Neda Kay Dawson. Imogene XVhite. Miss Middleswart. Mrs. Church. Rott' three: Clinton Coffey, Dale Rogers. Gene Shaffer, Norman Byers, Richard lowe, liarl llayes. Rohert l ewis, Rohert Parks, nlhsrnlr lilorence Vylolfe, Marv McCutcheon. lNl:lRMARY ASSlS'l'ANTS 4-W-ll'liiI'l11Zll'V Ailing students were aided in the infirmary by comely assistants. These girls were proncient at taking temperatures, administering first aid for minor injuries, and preparing beds for patients. They also assisted in keeping the extensive inirmary records. LIBRARY ASSlSTAN'l'S e library Wlaether it be during the noon period or a late hour after school, the library assistants were always on the job. Large stacks of books meant nothing to them. for they could easily place them on the proper shelves, and also carry out other duties of checking and marking hooks. or cataloging them. Football Assistants FOOTBALL ASSISTANTSYRQNU one: C. Schenkel, Donald Sims, James Robinson. Bob Sams, Maldon Grillith, Larry Wentlel, Herschel Kimes, lra Lincicome, Gerald Givens, Raymond Peckens. Row two: Betty Lou Scott, Charlotte Deem, Miss Mildred Hiehle, Miss Pierce, Betty Wharttun, ,lean Allen, .lean Tellt, Mary Lou Simmons. Marie Wingrtave, Kathryn Leach, Grace Looney, Dorothy Smart. Row three: Mr. Pearson, Miss Balderson, Carolyn McCullough, Neal Doyle, Betty Burdette, Phyllis Milhoan, .lean Baylous, .Ieanette Baylous, Lois McAtee, Betty Hendershot, Donna Boso, Robert Leach, George Stevenson, Richard Murphy, .loe Watts, .lack Hamilton, James Mayo. Row four: June Snider, lone Lindamood, lrene M. Smith, Rowena Reed, Helen Sheppard, Pauline Garrison, Dorothy Houchin, Betty Hartleben, .leannene Taylor, Phyllis Grifhth, Pat Hull, Betty Gant, Jean Lucas, June Allen, Annabelle Affolter, Betty Lou Ludwig, Dorothy Sutter. Carol Johnston, Ann lngram. Row liue: Janet Bott, Faith Shelby, .lean Gorrell, Thelma Hostottle, Sarah Rinehart. Donna Cooper, Mildred Dooley. Doris Rogers, Barbara lirve, Ann Moore, Anna Tice, Theta Hopkins. Kay Norris. Betty Faplinger, Betty Stanley. Betty liielder, Doris Deem. FOOTBALL ASSISTANTS - Stadium Field The balmy fall weather arrives and with it the football season, so you gaily march yourself up to the stadium, plunk down your money, present your ticket to the girl at the gate, and strut on in, losing yourself in the midst of the players, the bands, and the crowd. Little thought do you give to the girl who took your tickets. However, she and her colleagues provide important cogs in the wheel of each game, for Without them, you might not get in. Yes, they are the football assistants. At each window or gate you will find a pair of them either rapidly doling out change and tickets, or hastily taking in the small pasteboards. Those who take care of the windows sometimes have the appearance of being human adding machines, while the ticket-takers can deal effectively with those who attempt to sneak in. Classroom Assistants CLASSROOM ASSYSTANTS - Row one: Jane Couch, Patti Boudinot. Thelma l-lostottle, Helene Janetos, Susie Keister. Doris Swain, Nataline Moyer. Mabel Sams. Eleanor Alkire. Row Iwo: June Balderson, Mildred Knowlton, April Bowser. Dorothy Flesher, Jo Ann Williams, .lacquelyn Watson. Betty Barnes. Shirley Shuker. Maxine Newbanks, .Io Ann Nelson, Edith Appole. Row three: Margaret Ann McCray. Margaret Hayes, Barbara Hoy. Doris June Naylor, Dorothy Sutter, Grace Looney, Betty Ohl, Merry Fitch, Eileen Brannon. Rethel Conner, Helen McPherson. Row four: Mildred Ludwig, Janet Bott, Harriet Parkin, .lean Gorrell, Mary Lou Smith, .loan K. Taylor. Phyllis McBride, Martha .L Mcffualsky, .loanne Shonldis. .Ioan ilSlll'l'1t'F, Doris Rogers. .luanila lloffman. CLASSROOM ASSIST!-XNTS - P. H. S. lt has been no uncommon sight to see faculty assistants hanging about a room, or the building, busily engaged in their numerous daily tasks. If it were not for these dependable students many teachers would have been confronted with dozens of other small but important tasks. The assistants' services include such things as running errands, checking papers, recording marks, and performing many other duties which lighten the responsibilities of the teachers. These Students are truly capable. because they may not be assistants if their grades are below average. and they must have the recommendation of their home room teachers, Those who are taking a stenographic course have an opportunity to make use of their knowledge of typing, shorthand, filing, and other oflice practices. Main Office Assistants Registrar's Assistants MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS - Row one: Connie Woodward, Catherine Howes, Jinny langhtt, Dorothy Dudley, Ann Douglass, Pat l.ouden. Row Iwo: Miss Shriver, Ann Cole, Juliette Livingston. Ann lieeney. Margaret Barker, Betsy Morris, Joe Howard, Bob Jones. Absent: Pat Coclcran, Jane Carrity, Joe Mcflnallen, John Baily. John Holland. RIEGISTRARS ASSISTANTS -- Row one: Joan .McMillen, Judy Henniger, Betty Tate, Shirley Baker, Mary Francis McFarland, Marianne McCoy, Carol Johnston. Row two: Miss Virginia Allen, Bill Kinney. Pmeecher Faton. Pmill Derenburger. James Booth. Phil Vase. Pmob Kelly. Marshalline firant, Sue Renner MAIN Olllilfili ASSlS'l'AN'il'S - Main OHice The golden voice that said Hmain oflicen or high school, as you picked up the phone. belonged to one of these assistants. Besides taking care of the switchboard. they helped Hle records. End the whereabouts of various students, and provide information for visitors to the school. Rl2GlS'l'RAR'S ASSlS'l'!XNTS -A -- Registrars Oflice Some of the real behind-thefscenes workers were Miss Allen's assistants. They acted as monitors for Miss Allen and Mr. Melick and occasionally practiced legalized lockpicking for students who couldn't work their combinations. They also became good-will ambassadors, conducting new students around the school and helping them locate their classrooms. Junior High Library Assistants Basketball Club .IUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY ASSISTANTS - Row one: Margaret McClung, Edna Eschbarker. Rose Marie Brookover, Ivan Trembly, Bob Dunham, Phyllis Hopkins. Row two: Hazel Tanner. Becky Smith, .lo Smart, Sherry Waxler, Helen Gale, Ruth Ann Cain, Violet Fae Marks, Miss Middleswart. BASKll'lNBAl.l, CLUB 4 Row one: Bill Keigwin, Joe Swartz. Nathan Breed, Bob Jones, Gene Rice, Chandtts Wilson. John Cunningham, Jr., Jerry Dexter. Row Iwo: Mr. Johnston, Keith Mason, Don l.ea, Ilzlmi XVells. Robert Spiker, .lack Brooks, Joe Hushion, Don Roberts. Absent: Jack Beary, Don Black. Boyd Butcher. Beecher Eaton. Vvfincel Fahad, Dan Gallagher. .lames Hannan, Clarence Joackim, Smoot Iiallgren. .lerrv Nohe, lfrank Allen, Bill Archer. Charles Kihhle, Gene M.1n7o, Charles Deem. Boh Sayre. .lark Radtlitle JUNIOR lllfill IIBRARY ASSIS'l'AN'il'S- library 'l'hese students will see to it that the library is well provided with help in the future by learning library techniques through this club. They did not just learn about the work that is done by library assistants, but they actually practiced by working at least one hour a week in the library. IWlSKl?'llBAI.l, Cl UB --eee- Room 232 I.et it' never be said that Parkersburg High has no interested and well informed basketball enthusiasts. These boys are intensely and seriously interested in the sport. They learned the rules and fundamentals through discussions and movies. and, during the season, reviewed past Big Red games and previewed coming ones. HU I Junior- Senior Boys' Book Club Junior High Bible Club JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB-Row one: Miss Peters, Russell Lockhart, Robert Atkinson. .Iohnny Hughes, Johnny Howard, Gene Cross, Charles Murphy, Row two: .lames Brown, Robert Roth. Ronald Smith, Robert I.. Rinehart. Rav Stephens, Gene Casto, Robert Shepard. 1-lbsenl: .lack Conaway. Charles Sarver, Tom Witt. JUNIOR HIGH BlBI.If CI.UB-- Row one: Charlotte lfrye, Mary McCain, Richard Robinson, Howard Haverty, Billy McAtee, Robert Gragg, Rout two: Mrs. Amos, Frances Hewlett, Ruth Lemon. Mariorie I.eonard. Norma Blair, Marv I.ou MeAtee, Patsy l,ee Shelds, Wanda Fly, Robert Gibbons. Row three: .lames livers, Maxine Kerby, I uerana Prine, Iirnest Rice. Betty Bauman, Iimogene lflereher, Ada Reed, Betty Stelgenhonee ,fllist-r7l.' llelen Iieeson, .Iames I eonartl. .lanita Ciordon, Randall Shenkle .IUNIORVSIENIOR BOYS' BOOK CIIIBV -s - library Followers ol the besteseller lists have nothing on these youthful book-worms who devoured the cream of the crop from the literary world, They read, and sometimes during their club periods discussed the recent gems of literature. However, they did not fall behind the times, as current magazines and newspapers were part of their reading 'lmustsf' .ILINIOR HlGHPwlBl.l2Cfl,Ul1. Room 207 Although the Bible is the largest selling book in the world. it' is probably one of the least read. This. however, did not hold true for the members ol' the Bible Club. They desired to learn more about the Holy Book. and, by ,joining this group. wt-'re able to do so through discussions ol' various passages and by study- ing seleeted parts ol' the Bible Entre Nous Book Club IQNTRE NOUS BOOK CLUB W- Row one: Carol Johnston. Jean Leeson, Sarah Jane Lawson, Marianne McCoy, Ann llokman, Sally Hendershot, Mary Alice Phillips. Row Iwo: Miss Peters, Charlotte Parkin. Margaret McCray, Pat l.ouden. Anne Douglass. Connie Vv'oodward, Sue Renner, Pat Cochran. Row three: Peggy Hayes, Marshalline Grant. Dorothy Dud ley, Mary Frances McFarland. Shirley Baker, Connie Hoblitzell. Frances Hitesbew. Row four: Barbara Remaley. Norma lea Kiser. .ltldy Henniger, Pat Higgins. Mary Ann l3eWitt, .loan McMillen. Pat Fleming, Pat Fore. Absent: lithel lane. IENTRE NOUS BOOK CLUB -Library Smiling out at you here is another group of outstanding girls. Probably topping all other book clubs in the school, the Entre Nous provides its members with a wide variety and choice of books. Junior and senior girls who are especially interested in reading are recom- mended to membership in the club by their English teachers. lf they are accepted, they are given a thorough initiation into the organization, as any of the members can well testify. During the Christmas season, a banquet is always held, which is attended by many former members as Well as the actives, The group met every other Wednesday after school with the sponsor. Miss Peters. to discuss the many books they had read fand to eatj. Upon graduation. many activities that were part of our school life will be forgotten, but among the ones that will always be remembered is the Entre Nous Book Club. 'Y Boys, Choir BOYS' CHOIR 1- Row one: Boh Malcolm, Jerry Ciark, Johnny Eckert, David M:Kain. David B. Duckworth, Bob Fulton Christy Kaltnecker, Donald Russell. Steve Boreman, Bill Stanley, Syrus Fletcher. John XV. Yeager, Row two: Gerald Stal' naker, Billy Reed, I.arry Phillips, .lim Earley. l.ew Yeager, Phil Smith, Ross Miller, Don DeVaughn. Dick See, Charles Scholl Tom Anderson. Robert Jewett. Row three: NVilhur Richards, Paul Bates, Stanford Wells, Bob Congleton. .lack Mason Bob Armstrong. Mike Doonan. Ray Congleton. .Iohn Work, Vernon Davis, Jerry Van Horn, Bob Bickel, Row ltruri XVilliam Somerville, Charles Stanley. Bolt McCoy, Carman Adams, .lim McMillion. Paul Starr. .lack Mehl, Miss lorent Allen, BOYS' CHOIR -A Room 201 It would be hard to imagine the junior high without the blue and White robed Boys' Choir. This group is to the junior high what the A Cappella Choir is to the senior high. At the annual Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, much beautiful music is provided by this group. As they also sing for organiza- tions outside the school, their reputation is not limited to the school alone. Nevertheless, their songs thrill all and can he appreciated by everyone who hears them. BOYS' CHOIR - Row one: Marx Schauwecker, Jim Paxton. Charles Dana. Paul Eaton. Bill Cochran, Bill Bell, David Robbins. Jim Vlelch. Ronald Miller, Benny Stutler. John Dye. Robert Gibbons. Row ILUOI lienton Brannon, Don Hender sliot, David Grimm, John Sweitler. l.ynn liuller. Tommy Wagnei', Tommy Voisey. Ronnie Vvlile, Arthur l.ewis, Donald l owe. John Ball. Row three: Boyd Jackson, Paul l.ogsdon, l.eon XVilson, Virgil Scott, Russell Lockhart. Ciene lioutv. lired Henshelwood, Jay NVildt, .loc Kiser. Wally Taylor, Joe Patterson, Dick Kohls. Row flOL1l'fa3lirll'l Smith. Millard Owens. Bvron Byers, John Hogg, lired Shriver. Joe Ross, Don Eads, Dave Pope. .lim Channell. Absent: Robert Ciiblvins, Michael Rolaston. David Schaffer. Robert Pryce. During the special seasons ol the year, their melodious voices can be lieard floating down the corridors during home room periods and long hours after school in an effort to perfect their offerings. Through their director. Miss Lorene Allen, they are given a great deal of valuable training in voice to help them advance if they are inclined to do so. This organif lation acts as an important feeder to the many senior high voice groups and gives its members a good foundation and background for further work there. This is not a case of all work and no play, however, for good singing has many compensations: we may even be able one day to say that sotne famous opera star once sang in our Boys' Choir. V 4 Ninth Grade Book Club Senior High Book Club NINTH GRADE BOOK CLUB -Rott' one: Donna Emerick, Roxie Burdette. Mary Ifvelyn McIJeek, Ray Stanley. Bob McAtee, Bob Parrish, Row Iwo: Mrs. Lay. Laura Gale Pugh, Betty Moneypenny. Margaret Knowles. Mildred Hopkins, Jane Lanham, Dorothy Nease, Mary Ann May. Rott' three: XVilliam Peterman, lileet Argabrite. Clyde Nelson, Dorothy Dawson. Lois Cant. Nancy Cousten. Ruby Beha. Ocea Reed, .lhsenl: .Iames McGraw. Howard Burchard, Ruby Amos. Marilyn Barton. SIZNIOR HICH BOOK CLUB --f Rott' one: Miss Davis. Ciraydon Tomer, Dale liaton, Cordon Tomer. llelen Beall. Vonda Sollberger. Violet Smith. Regina Hays, Kathryn Leiber, Beulah Martin, .lim Davis. Row ILUHJ Mrs. Matheny, Nora Cooper, .Ianet Bishop. Carolyn Crooks. Betty Weax'er, Sylvia Lemasters. Vivian Black, Betty Thompson, Joan Deyol, May Deem, Fred Miller. Row three: Mrs. liay. Susan Rowley, .Ieneanne Autos, I,ita .lean Wilstmn, Ifdith Cale. Norma Jean Hoyler. Helen Willianis, Doloris Tonner. Betty Daley. Velma Hinzman, Vernon Kunze, Ted Rawlings, Dick Patter. Absent: Jack Conaway. NINTH GRADE BOOK CLUB -Library All literary interests in this world do not belong to their elders as the young students portrayed above can prove. They, too, enjoyed good books and through this club had the pick ol' the better books in the library. They did not. however, stop at just reading them: they also discussed the books and even their authors. SENIOR HIGH BOOK CLUB - Library By perusing the reading lists ofthe students in this club. one may discover that we have several cultured people in our midst, for this group was not content with the run-of-the-mill literature: they demanded the best. They met every Thursday not only to obtain their favorite books, but also to increase their literary background. Senior High I Camera Club I Chemistry Club SIQNIOR HIGH CAMIIRA CLUB- Row one: Pat Summers. .Ioann Bonar. Betty Hardman. l.oi'ene Andes son, Donzil Dye. Dewight McDonnell. Carl Bush. Rott' ILUUS Angela Peterson. Jean lnghram. Harriet Parkin. .Io Ann Johnston. Pat Smith. Ida Mae Sams. Patricia Vy'ood. Rott' three: Paul Brond. Michael Ifllen. Bob Burke. livan Phillips, Donald XVolIe. Robert liyans. Mr. XVai'nei'. xlhsenlr llelen Carpenter, Margaret Carrol. Glen DeBona. Robert Hammer. Betty Hartleben. .Io Anti llull. Boyd Jones. XViIliam lice. llubert lfisher, Burl l.ewis, Mary Ann IJeWitt. CHEMISTRY Cl.UB Q--Rott' one: David Mehl. Ilubert l'isher, James Simpson. .lim O'Bt'ien, Don lewis, Anna Mcliinney. l.ana Rawson, Phyllis Criflith. Row Iwo: Helen limerick. Ruth Virginia Ash. Barbara Hocpp, Suzanna Cobb, Betty Joyce. .lo Nash, Charlotte Parkin. Doris Smith. Tommie lindsay. Rott' three l.ewis Haverty. Clarence Davis, Bill Burner. Pat lfleming. Mary l.ou Cochran. l.ucille Schmieder. .lanet Spencer. Ben Dake. Bob Burke. Row four: Robert Park. liugene Burkey. Bob XVoIlie. Russell Chancey. .Iohn Yeager. loin McCray. Gene Dearinati. .lim Whitney, Bob liyans. SENIOR I-IICI-I CAMERA CLUB -- Room I I I HI used a shutter speed of onevone hundredth at I -I.5. may not mean anything, to you. but to the camera club members it is only a minor part ol' the many terms ot' photographic phraseology. Meeting alter school, the future A'Caseys studied the many phases ol' the lens-and-shutter art. and then put it into actual use with their cameras. CHEMISTRY CLUB E Rooms 313314 Despite all the various chemical reactions produced by these industrious disciples ol that field ol science. there have been no destructive explosions. These zealous chemistry students choose the type ol work they wish to do during club period, such as point briefing or working in the laboratory. Checker Club CHHCKPR Cl.UB --- Row one: Charles R, Neale. Robert D. Batten, Bill L. Cameron. Paul Ferrell. Bob Runion, Richard Dailey. Nioma Givens. Glen Hicks. Row two: Mr. Pearson. Robert Lockhart, John Gordon, Tommy l.ogston. Odent Hughes. Pat Argabrite. Bill Mullins. Richard Elliott. Row three: Robert Alvis, Berry Robert. Bill Fleming. liverett Bur' dette. Bertram Merrill. Billy Batten, Donald Gates, Gail Elder. Absent: Don Cross. Charles Hewitt, Darrell Huber. Vvlilliam Cobb, Richard Elliott, Peggy Shelene, lrene Resterson. Joan Eddy, Brady Seebaugh. Richard Waid. CHECKER CLUB Room Z l Z Although Napoleon owed his great success in directing armies to the tact that he was an expert checker player twe heardl, the members ol this club do not all have a desire to become Napoleons. Under the supervision ol' Mr. Pearson, they learned new checker tactics and exchanged ideas about maneuvering black and red discs over the 64 squares. Perhaps the fact that they are allowed one hour a week to convene and just relax over a game of checkers is the cause ol' this club's happy and most pleasant atmosphere. Code Club Cosmetology Club LfOlJlQ Cl.Ul5 A- Rott' one: Olis lfarlcy. Donald Collins. Mclvina Holpp. Helen Griswold, Bob lVlillcr. lzldirtl Vannoy. .lamcs Close. Rott' Iwo: Mr. Owen, Thomas Sccbaugh. Kenneth Snydcr. William Scllvrs. liugcut' I txuh. Ross Vwfollc, 'llllOll1dS Williams, Ahstvil: Jauk Bobicr. Bill Babcock. Don Sliuphcrd. kfO5Ml:'l'OlOL1Y CLUB Rott' onv: Patty Mcllccm. liatlilccn lJOlMlll, Dolores llaluy, C.liris11uu Vlcggg. .Xgl1t'sCfa1ticy. Ruth Vv'ood. Rott' Iwo: Mrs. Hood. lilsir l.cc Polly. Bcity llhompson. livulyn Davis. Marin' Cross. lVlar,ioric Reid. lldna May Hoover. Hclcn Hill. Rott'll71t't': Peggy Higgins. .Janis Kimblc. lfdilli Cum ningliam, liathlccn Johnston, Mary lou Nlontgomcry. ljdl Blizzard. louisc Vilcuklcy. liillic llaybu. Rott' lour: Wilma Reynolds, Elizabeth Whitcd, Peggy VanCamp, l.cona liurncr. Nancy Cochran. louclla liarkcr. lla lVlillmoan. Belly XVliitlatCh. rlbstwil: .lanc Buckanan. Vi'ild.1 Caplingcr, l'ax Liitciic. l,lAl'lW.ll'.l lows: Patsy l,ytans, Naomi Slcplicns. CODE Cl.Ul5 Room -W5 A If a mcmbcr ol this club cycr lost his way. ht- would have no lcar bccausc ht- would bu wcll uqttipputl and ablc to call for help. The club mcmbcrs startcd out by lcarning the Morsc Lodc and then practiccd it by using scmaphorc flags and an oscillator. COSlVllj'l'Ol.OCiY CLUB YH Room IOS Clco atra was thc uccn ol cosmctics' in hcl' day. but times havc clianwd. and with tlium liavc P H Q , is changcd thc masters oi this skill. Although thc aim ol thcsc girls might not bc to bcconic quccns, thcy did study and apply thc propcr use of make-up. hair styles. and gcncral poisc. t Crafts Club Thespis Dramatics Club CRAFTS CLUB-Row one: William Deever. Charles Dana, Jim Paxton, Joe Brown. Lloyd lilanigan. .lohn Dyer. Row Iwo: Mrs. Campbell, Annabel Layman. Ida May Life, Dolores XVest. James White. Ran' dall Lott, Billy Reed, Row three: Mary Lohr Varner. Shirley Shields. Sherry Lemley, Connie Chambers. Sarah Low. Phyllis Milhoan, Roi,c,'fot1r: Dolores Casto, Josephine O'Brien. Barbara Lemley, lidgar Byrd. NVilliam Somerville. lflnora Norman. Absent: Fred Mehl, David Robbins. THIESPIS DRAMATICS CLUB 1 Rott' one: Jeanette Baylous. Pat lfrye, lva Wise. Jerry Kress, Paul Bates. James Murphy. Row Iwo: Mrs. Hutchinson. Regina Johnson, Doris Rardin. Sarah Biram. Kathleen Noe, Patricia Pratt, Bonnie Hurst. Corinna Cirace Yoho, Dorothy Dudley. Roux three: Janet Ashby. Marybelle Reed. Betty Chichester. Roberta Leiber, Ernestine Chapman. Ellen Bonnett, Leona Uhl. Mary Cale. Row four: Jean Kesling, Billie Lou Jackson. Mildred Ferrell. Jackie Hubbard. Saundra Dye. liileen Cremer. Absent: Virginia Parrish. Charlotte NVood. Sandra Coupland. CRAFTS CLUB 1 Room 205 It may seem as though art in this modern world has gone in tor helter-skelter and slightly crazy designs. but the members of the Crafts Club still retain the old idea of making simple but beautiful things with their hands. They applied their skill to useful and easy-toflook-at articles and, at the same time. improved their ability. 'LHESPIS DRAMATICS CLUB v Room 300 Broadway talent scouts need look no farther lor their stars, lor here we have a very capable group of young actors. The club members learn all the ins and outs of play production, and by practicing these principles. gain valuable training for themselves. College Club COLLEGE CLUB- Rott' one: Doris Swain. Helen Sims. Rosemary Coburn. Maxine Herdman. Doris Lawman. Dorothy Robinson, Sarah Jane Lawson. Row two: Miss Waller, Doris Fogle. Veda Rader. Betty Jean Smith, Mary Virginia Smith. Pat Hull, Ruby Staats. Mary Alice Phillips, Rose Marie Craven. Row three: Jo Ann Bennett, June Allen, Shirley Baker, Meda Queen. Peggy Hayes, Peggy Shreeves, Ruth Page. Jo Anna Sands, Virginia Jones. Row four: Dorothy Dudley, Pal Gearhart, Catherine Howes. Marshalline Grant. Joi Slusher, Dick McCauley, Jack Rector. Jim Williams. Absent: Dick Anderson, Nancy Foster, Don Lyons, William Moore, Mary Mclntire, Marie Rishcl, Pat Vvlard, Howard Shaffer. COl-l.liLjl.i CLUB at ---e Room 25.2 'l'l1is club has provided an excellent opportunity lor those students who are preparing to attend college to learn more about many schools as well as to visit those in this vicinity. Working diligently, the members have organized materials and pre- sented panels about different phases of college work. Also, during club meetings they have read college bulletins and descriptive school booklets, learning about college schedules and credits. campus rules, and clubs, as well as other information which will be found helpful in college life. Under the sponsorship of Miss Waller, they have had the satisfaction of knowing they have learned helpful hints which will be useful when they enroll in the school of their choice, UU U Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls' Glee Club EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Rotu one: Patricia Ramcy. Eleanor Shute. Harriet Maynard. Sharon Frame. Carol Beven. Betty DeQuasie, Barbara Shouldis. Sara Clark, Arlene Koeknlein. Winona Combs. Rott' Iwo: Miss Lorene Allen, Patricia Conner, Hannah Hull. Charlotte Troy, Shirley Harris. letha Hansford, Lorna Hyman. Hilma Robbins. Pat Ford. Sarah Ruf, .loan McPherson. Patty Douglas. Row lhreer Talma NViggins. Nancy Hardman. Jeane Cainer. Jean Stultey. Betty Fox. .lean Ashcraft. Donna Lightner. Nancy Lee. Rosalee Staats. Martha Lee Cainer. Kay Martin. .lo Ann Hoff, Arcla Jane Remaley. .laclcie Taylor. Row four: Barbara Hewitt. Barbara Willey. Beverly Ann Smith. .loan Dotson. Betty Jo Hewitt. Pat Armstrong, Norma McCullough, Pat Cuilbert, Charlotte Leavitt, Susie Downs. lilLiH'l'H AND NlN'l'l-l GRADE GIRLS' LiLljli CLUB Room LU! 'Busy as Bees are the girls of this active junior high chorus, because of the many activities on their varied program. One of the most outstandf ing assemblies of the year was the Christmas pageant in which this group. with the Boys' Choir, produced a most impressive and beautiful tribute to Christmas. Another highlight in their year was the assembly for junior high students only, in which they sang several of their favorite songs before an appreciative audience. These girls also played a prominent part in the May Day program and operetta, two of the most important of this years spring activities, l2lGH'llH AND NINTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB --- Row one: Lois Brown, Carlyn Schauweckcr Mary McCauley Mary Keller. Theima XViseman. Janet Bell, Shirley Grimm. Patricia Amos. Ava l.ee Dougherty, Wand.t Aulti. Row two' Que Burke. Mary Chalfant. Carol Crews. .loan Rollins. .lane Kinney, Pat Prunty, l.ois Starling. Doris ffdelen. Barbara Vtfoofter, Georgianna lflowes. Barbara Daley, .lackie l.ot1 Barnes. Martha Penn, Mary .lo Orland. Row Ihreea Mary lue Montoya Susan McGia1l, Alice .lean lmoch, Suzanne Dye. Lots Pickering, Jo Ann Summers Helen Gerwiv, Gertrude Sulliyan Cliarlotti . 0 . t l.Ilik'. .loyce Cassls. Helen Rulale. Pat NVharton, Marialyce Friedlander. Doris Chichester. Row four: Betty Dennis. Jean Spencer, Donna lou Johnson. Donna Bailey, .lanet Paulus, Patricia Rinehart. Shirley Naylor. Harilyn Stone Helen Blick Mtrgie Johnson. .lanis Vsfolle. Kathryn Beckner. Margaret Day. Ava June XVhitlatch. Absent: Carol Brown. Mary .lo lrelantl, .lackie laylor. Nltlllt' .lean kV1tt. Marv .lo Meredith, Mary fillen Vvlilliams. Under the direction of Miss Lorene Allen, they met each Friday and either practiced for one of the programs on their schedule or just sang some of their favorite songs. Perhaps the fact that they thoroughly enjoyed doing both is one of the reasons why this was such a happy and successful club. During the next two years perhaps the majority of this group will he entering senior high, and every one of them is looking forward to partici- pating in the Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Marcato Glee Club, and, they hope, A Cappella Choir. 1F11 Thespians THESPIANS-Row one: Jackie Lowther, Betty Jones, Betty Bohn, Diane Bradford, Dottie Conley, Connie Hoblitzell. Betty Smith. Row two: Joi Slusher, Francis Hiteshew, Norma Lea Kiser, Judy Henniger, Tommy Witt, Ben Hill, Jack Conaway, Pat R. Summers. Row three: May Jack Thornton, Margaret Barker, Harriet Parkin, Janet Spencer, Allan Steer. Bill Carpenter, Eugene Burkey, Jim Williams, Mr. Stephens. Absent: Jane Cottle, Joe Kiser, Stuart McDougle, Jim Whit ney, Mary Ann DeWitt, Marguerite Dalxe, Phil Smith, Vonda McVey, Fred Shriver, Iris Carpenter, Doris l.emley, Jeanne Myers, Beverly Smith, liloresta l.ytle. .lo Ann McMillen, Jimmie XVeaver, Betty lou Mcfiuire, Dorothy Mtfinire, Dorothy Rltdtlell. Nancy Seihert. Dortatlw Ducllev. THESPHXNS, TROUPF 264 -Room 218 We wonder Whether great actors will come out of this group. Some have already become well recognized, and the talents of all have been greatly appreciated hy the school. This organization, a national dramatics honor society. attempts to foster a greater interest in dramatics among not only its own members but among all students. It sponsors several plays each year, the main production this season heing Tonight at Eight. This was an evening of three one-act plays and. as might he expected, several outstanding performances were given. Among their varied activities, one of the most enioyahle and henelicial was a trip to Ohio University's drama clinic, Junior-Senior Dramatics JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS-Row one: Betty Barnes, Sylvia Salisbury. Genevieve Midcap. Helen Rowley. Jack McCarty, Bernadette Reynolds, Bubbles Smith, Row two: Sarah Uhlman, Ardith Mixer, Mary Ann Price. Jeannine Deljue, Frances Purcell, Louise Morris, Babs Daugherty, Row three: Bill Heinselman. Dorothy Flesher, Nadine Morehouse. Billie McGee, Wanda Pierce, Betty Smith, Barbara Hoy, Zelpha Plesher. Row four: Mr. Stephens. Johnnie Toomey. Danny Chi chester. Jacqueline Dotson, Harriet Parkin. Wanda Walker, Charlotte Staats. Absent: Fred Albright. Forrest Cheuveront. .lane Cottle, Bonnie Faris. Betty Headlee, .loan Keith, louise Morris, Shirley Slittker. May ,lack Thornton. lfnid Traeewell. Beverly hV,lll.1t't'. Betty XV.mtlless, Pauline Petty. .lUNlOR-SENIOR DRAM!-XTICS - Room Zl 8 Is it Romeo? ls it Mark Anthony? What can it be? It's a member of this dramatics club, play-acting. Don't be surprised when you see an excellent interpretation on our stage of some tlramatic role. For those who are attracted to the footrlight and grease-paint vocation, this club offered all-round training. The members studied. and saw demonstrations of the various phases of stage art. Other gifted students and also adults appeared before the group to lecture and demonstrate, Two one-act plays were produced this year and presented before the student body. Sophomore Dramatics Club SOPHOMORIE DRAMATICS Cl.UB- Row one: l.ouis Miles, Alcie Blosser. Mary Hanley. Dorothy Lyons. Donna Boso. Nancy Haddox, Sue Bradley. RO1.L'lLL.'fJ.' May .lack Thornton. Nancy Seihert. Opal .lean Newberry. Thelma Steed, Don Clark. Violet Wehlv, .lim lippens. Helen .lean Houchen, Betty l.inger. .lean Myers. Mr. Campbell. Row three: Dorothy Smart. Anne Due. Ciracelern Davis. Dorothy Houchin, Mildred Hardman. l,ois Brinker. Mildred lidwards. l.uell.1 Marple. XVilma Newhouse. Ann lieeuey. lilotu lirvurz Donna Grimm. lreta lilorence. Stella Vsfatsou. Doris Rogers. Marjorie Wigal. l aura llreunett. Helen llutlt. .loelleu Keller. Margarett Yost. fllrsenli Marcel lfogle. Doris Rogers. Marv Smith. .limmie Wt'.1i't'r. SOPll0MORli DRAMATICS C1l.Ul'5 rrr- '-R00111 UI One of the most active divisions of P. H. S. organizations is the dramatics department. through which sophomores hope to develop their talent. To be or not to be is as familiar to them as your own name is to you, for they study not only plays as .1 whole. hut also lines of plays and famous quotations. This club provides a step upward on the ladder to success and membership in the higher dramatic societies. and Thespians. Study ing the art of applying make-up, and general overfall stage Work are part ol- this training, besides the usual acting and dramatization. Eighth Grade Dramatics Club Seventh Grade Dramatics Club lflCiH'l'H GRADE DRAMATICS Cl.UB - Row one: .lanet Robinson. Leona Hendershot. Kathryn lloxner. Donna Paugh. Barietta Meadows, Cathryn Pyles. Row two: Mrs. Bever, Barbara Boone, lois NVolfe. Ruhr XVillison. .lack Mason, Dorothy Moore. Betty lfleming. .loan Rothwell. Row three: liileanor XVilcox, .loan Robinson. Mary Ann Newhanks, lileanor Shingleton, Patty Sands, Margaret' Nesselrode. Dolores McCray, .lack Hickle, XVilma Moore. Michael Rohston. flhsenl: Barhara Ash. Donald l.oWe. Wilma McClung. Pat Hewitt, .loanne Shouldis. SEVENTH GRADE DR!-XMATlCS Cl UB -f Rott' one: Doris liletcher. Barbara Chambers. Carol lijli.lllfll'.1l. Nancy'Ball. .lane Boyles. .loan Yocim, l,ois Knotts. Rott' two: Miss Backus. .lack Sprinkle. .loan lleckler. Ruth lawney. Betty l,ou liluharty, .lenny Sue Dailey. Donna Nerman, Dottie Conley, .lanet Spencer Rott' three: Patricia Hyre, Gerald Stalnaker, Paul Booth, Patty Vincent. Donald Peck, Allan' Ciersman. Dale iffooper. Row four: Beverly Ash, Allen Ross. Peggy .lean Ice, Dorothea Heath. Virginia Graham. Sally lou Crisci, Modena Null. fllvsffnl: .lanet Morrison. Nancy Ball EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB --ee - Room 220 Probably Shakespeare when Writing his plays never dreamed of such young actors: but nevertheless. this roua can turn out a successful la . B such devices as antomimes and readin s. the become 51 l P Y P ll V proficient young actors. developing both voice and poise. SEVENTH GRADE DR!-XMATTCS CLUB-Room 302 l.ile is a drama. and drama is an art. and these seventh graders are getting oil to a good start by learning in this club some of the principles of the dramatic art. Reading plays aloud is a favorite use of their club periods. - H15 06 S. P. F ancywork Club Busy Workers Club t t l S. P. FANCYWORK CLUB + Row one: Shirley Wells, Irene Hofmann, YVilma Vaughn, Georgia Uppole, .luanita Dye. Row two: Mrs. Helen Harris, Peggy Caplinger. Betty Blosser. Alberta Hoschar, liileen Matson, Mary l.ife. Row three: Annabelle Vincent. Catherine Taylor, Judith Sams. limmogene Byrd, Mary Ahart, Clarice Armstrong, Ota Nell Cialland. Absent: Margaret Mayhugh. BUSY WORKERS CLUB - Row one: Mary Agnes I-lite, Eva Mowery, Patty Hutson, Mary Ogden, Joanne Schulte. Row two: Sheila Potts. Virginia Kanalz, Betty Riille, .Ioan Myers, Madeleine O'Conner, Danette Maul, Eleanor Robinson. Row three: Francis O'Brien, Mary Enock, Nancy Ciuinn, Eva Mae Hupp, Betty .lo Fddy, Patty Small, Grace Goudy, Rout four: Mary I ou Cornell, Beatrice Boite, I entire .left rey. Donna XVay, Maxine Meyer, Martha Sutter. XV.ind.i l ee . lI1St'IlIf .loanne Cross S. P, FANCYWORK CLUB f Room tttl After beholding the beautiful and practical needlecraft productions of these girls, one would readily realize that this organization was truly a worthwhile addition to the list of junior high clubs. Their hour-a-week handiwork program included work on practically every kind of needlework, from emhroi' dery to just ordinary sewing, BUSY WORKl'2RS' CLUB' Room 'itll Flying fingers. beautiful pieces of workmanship. and other whatehavevyou are symholic of this cluh. A good feature of it is that the mothers and friends ot' the members were recipients of the fruits of their effort. The girls were permitted to choose any type of project on which to work. Stitch and Chatter Club STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB --Row one: lidith Uppole, Anna Cozad, Wanda Anthony. Virginia Sellers. Patricia .lean Yoho, Nellie Emrick. Norma .lean Cooper, Ruth Seebaugh. Row two: Miss Clawson, Evelyn Brown, Annabell Campbell. Marjorie Provance, Nora Spears, Sarah Ogden, Nellie Brand, June Blosser, Maxine Huffman. Loraine Smith, livelyn Davisson. Row three: Yvonne Hankes, Barbara Bragg, Velma Hart, Ada Ruth Hague, Ellen Dye. Betty Taylor, Nellie Cline. Beulah Burge. Norma Stewart, Clara Varner. Row four: Valeria Brannon, Irene Archer, Mary Beha. Mary Nulter, Norene Robinson, Viola XVilliams, Nancy lee Ueem, Margaret Bridges, Roberta Dooley. 1-llxsenf: Marian Smith. STlTCl'l ANU CHATTIZR Cl.Ul7m -- Room Zlfl Upon entering room Zl 9 one Thursday, fourth period, we found this club appropriately named, for Without the chatter We wonder whether even one project would have been completed, and the requirement, one per person, finished, Among the many fascinating masterpieces of handiwork these girls made were doilies. dresser scarfs, table cloths, and tea towels. They either took these home and proudly exhibited them to the members of the houses hold. or presented them as a gift to some grateful friend. ln club period the girls in some way found time during their chatter to exchange ideas on new stitches, embroidery patterns, and other handicraft technicalities. Under the guidance of Miss Nevada Clawson, this club planned as a main feature for the year an early spring tea. 08 4-H Club Handwork Club i . -wi-V i -lyl-l Cl.UBfRott' one: Norma Anderson. Jean l.ittle. James Haughy. Howard Hanna. Eugene Tucker, Johnny lickert. Row two: Mrs. l.ucille Wharton, Juanita Hoffman, Nancy Sims, Bob Wesson. Ruth Ann Bailey. Catheryn Wigal, Rema Mills, Jean Bailey, l.oZella Davis. Row three: Delmer Armel. John Bailey, Ronald Bird, Donald Wright. lone Lindamood, Jennifer Bennett, l.illian l.augherty, Betty Mixer, Pat Carder. Absent: Clarence llschbacher, Alice Feick. Gene Graybell, Carroll Reeder. Ruth l.ee Friend. HANDWORK Cl.UB-Row one: Mardell Blair. Marlene Boudinot. Helen Farley. Mildred Black, Mary Haman. listher Wright, liva life, Rott' two: Mrs. Delberta Harris, Barbara Corbin, Garnette Tvvyman. Margaret little, Norma Jean llolbert, Billie Rae Clinger, Betty Vaughn. Row three: Barbara liore. lileanor Wiggins, Grace Casto. Pearl Anderson, Clyda Holman. Betty Barker, Sandra Warren. Rott' tour: lirances Whitehead, Carolyn Andrews. Barbara Wunker. Bettv Snvder. Marv Brant. Garnett Balderson. Marv lirances Stephens. Absent: l ucille XVest, Wanda Hudson. 4 tl-l CLUB H- Room 7125 The interests of rural students are by no means overlooked by those who plan our activity program. for if these boys and girls care to, they may join the local organization of the 4-l-l--head, heart, hand, and health club. This is an excellent group through which its members strive to improve mentally, spiritually, and physically, as well as learn to accept responsibility and develop initiative. HANDWORK CLUB - Room 'S l 7 That the art of making beautiful designs by sewing is not' dead may be proved by the Work this club has turned out. By Working beautiful designs with their swift-moving lingers, they make articles that will not only brighten up their homes. but that will be useful as Well. Home Economics Club Future Farmers of America HOMIT ECONOMICS CLUB-Rott' one: Rosella Kimble. Betty .lo Russell. I.uciIle Sams. Irene Pierce. Marge McAtee. Irene Powers. Betty Anthony. Rott' two: Miss McHenry. Imogene Steele. Addie Mendez.. Vesta Palmer. Maxine Wig.il. Zeta Vvligal. Rott' three: Donna .lean Eaton. ltla Mae Sams. Doris Sellers. Betty Harbour, Geraldine I'yles. Mary XVesson. Rebecca Hughes. flhsenl: Patricia XVood. I5U'l'URlf FARMERS OI5 AMERICA --Rott' one: liugene lull, Marvin Brethauer. Clyde Morlan. liilly Martin. Williain Harless. Edwin Eaton. Row Iwo: Charles Graham. Argyl lflorence. Raymond Marshall. Gail Haynes. .lim Montgomery. Roland Wise. Jack Eagle. Rott' three: Mr. Grow. Gene Townsend. Roger Amos. l'ayette Somerville, Harold I'reshour. Charles Morris. Chester Wright. Jack Rosencrance. Emmett Ilull. Curtis Rector. Row four: John Maley. Sargeant E, Wilson. Harry E, Coe. Kenneth li. Montgomery. Clayde Buckley. liarl lfaton. Vililliam Graham. lfranklin Dowler. Robert Gilbert. Row litte: Charles Vyfingrove, Gene Grogan. Harold Cline. Alvie Smith, John Stevens. Paul Radabaugh, lloyd McDonald, Charley Haverty. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - Room lOl These girls agree that whether one plans to be a career girl or a housewile. the knowledge gained in this club will always be helpful. Club periods each week were spent in learning either cooking skills or general housekeeping tips. lt was proved that housework is not just a task: it is an art. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - Room -H3 Your green groceries may someday be produced by these boys who are striving to improve their country life. Many varied programs dealing with all phases of farm life were set up to help the individual and the community. Some of the members attended state and national meetings and brought back reports of their findings to help others carry out their work. Marcato Glee Club 1 MARC!-XTO GLEE CLUB-Row one: Barbara Fleming, Ethel Musgrave. Carol Johnston, Susie Kiester. Mary Virginia Overton, Edna l.emley, Garnet Hanna, Jackie K. Sammons, Betty Jones. Row two: Mary louise McCutcheon, Grace Marie l,ooney, Doris lioutty. Olive Dougherty, Doris Deem. Rosalie Haynes, Helene Janetos, Thelma Hostottle, Sally Maxwell. Row three: Mrs, Cunningham, Ruth Settle, Ruth Putnam, Charlotte Peters, Betty l.Oll Vv'olfe, Betty l.ou Zinn, Joan Davis, Mary Ann Bickel, Carol Wigal, Jean Chaney, Row four: Maxine Newbanks. Carole R. Olex. June A. Jordan. Ruth lilinn, lrene Starkey. Bonnie Greene, Doris June Naylor. Kathleen Morehead, Emma Jean Clem. Betty Daws, Jean Taylor. Ruth Vaughn. Rott' fiuef Jo Ann Nelson, l.orene Peters, Neal Doyle, Betty Jo Burdette, Jean Gorrell, Janet Bott, Jean Stutler. Vivian Britton. Betty Shears. Cornelia Wade. MARCATO GLEE CLUB P Room 520 Wliat is that large group of girls that meets in Room 5.20 and semis forth such beautiful music? you ask. Why, it is the Marcato Glee Club, one of the best known organizations in the school and also one of the most popular among the girls, as might be surmised by its huge membership. Oddly enough, the requirements for participation are very few. One, of course, must be in senior high, but after that, the ability to sing and the desire to sing are the only requirements. Witli Mrs. Esther Cunningham as its sponsor, the group participates in the many musical activities ol' the W l MARCATO Gl.EE CLUB-f Row one: lfloresta l.ytle. Evelyn Jenkins, l.ois McAtee. l.ois Beyer, Ruth Ann Willitiniscitt. lsobel Stewart, Jackie Lowther, Jo Ann Taylor, llleanor Alkire. Row two: lflma Vaughan, Alberta Grotey. Grace Burkhart. l.ettie Melrose, liva June Marlow, Ann Hokman, Mary Jean Highland, Doris Ann Harris, Joan J. Rogers. l.ouann Jones. Row three: Doris Davis. Roberta Ashby, Willa Maze. Joan King. Norma l.ea Kiser, Judy Henniger. Dina l.ee Scholl. Carolyn McKain. Betty Bohn, Marianne McCoy. Helen Dukas. Dortha Russell. Row four: Jo Ann Williams, Ruth Gustlce. Jane Garrity. Carol lirye. Ramona Harbin. Vada Grifnn. Isabelle Geer. lfay l,ucas. Mary lfrances Mcliarland, Pat Cochran. Row live: Mary Thorn. June Snider. lone l.indamood. lllizabeth Rubel. Mollyann Ramey, Joan Turner, Evelyn Boggess. Sue Renner, Pat Loudin, Sally Hendershot. rlbsenl: Kathryn Johnson, Pamela King, lfmogene Mehl, Joan Murphy, Kay Norris. school. 'lihey sing a great deal lot their own pleasure, but also atm to lurtliet' their knowledge of the musicians art. This club also provides one ol the chiel sources ol' talent for our larger musical productions, the annual ininstrel and operetta taking in manyiol' the more gifted members, as well as the annual sing assembly ol' the senior high school. At the close of the year, the final meeting always brings back cherished memories of the groups activities, and a memento in the form of a pin is given to each senior girl who has been in the club for four semesters. Hi-Y Club Hl-Y CLUB4 Rout one: Carl Miller. Garland Boggess, .lask Schlegel, Dave Nedeff, Eugene Bleigh, Bud Taylor. .lim Arm- strong. Herbert Nease. Row two: Mr. Johnston. Dave Munthmeyer, Stuart McDottgle. Charles Deem. Charles Kibble, .lack A - ' ' 1 . - 1 ' ' , u , : ' . - B d Radclifle. Bernie Allman. Tom Parson. Bill K.nney, Jim Whitney. Jack Beaty. lsote thru. frank Allen Kermit ur ette. Steve Hanrahan. Bill Dcrenhurger, Beecher liaton. Bob Miller. Dan McCarthy. Ciene Butcher, Jack Brooks. Joe Hushion. Liene Manzo. Absent: Blair Plate. lllfY Y. M. QQ. A. We wonder whether we shall ever liorget those hilarious llifY inittatious. with their rather peculiarlyhdressed victims repeatedly saying sir to the fortu nate ones who were already members, or the annual l-li-Y Revue, which generally produced several strange-looking characters, whose actions were still stranger. On the serious side, however. the Hi-Y is one of our choice organizations tor the boys. The club, Working with the Y. M. C. A.. tries to further religious and civic principles among its members and attempts to give them a better foundation for their future responsibilities as citizens. Among their many activities this year, which included the traditional pre- Easter school services conducted by the I-li-Y and Y-Teens, they helped to found another club. the Elizabeth l-Ii-Y. Senior High journalism Club Junior Hi-Y Club SIINIOR HIGH JOURNALISM CLUB - Row one: Lorraine Quick. Marilyn McCray. Mary Ifrances Shep- pard. Kathleen Riley. Irene Gordon, Jo Ann Rhodes. Row two: Miss Marsh, Jacquelyn Watson, Connie Hoblitzell. Mary Trissler. Virginia Sams, Patti Boudinot, Garnet Parsons. Row three: Dorothy Knopp, Patricia Torrence, Suzanne O'Dell, Patty Swisher, Joanne Boston. Jo Ann Cioosman. Irene Kelley, Helen louise Brown. Absent: Jean Pryce, May Hickman. Pat Parrish, Barbara Smith. JUNIOR HLY CLUB - Row one: Ross Ardman, Allan Sunshine, Bill Cochran. John Yeager. Dean De l .i Mater, Bob Fulton, David McKaird, Christy Kaltnecker, Rott' Iwo: Mr. Ifull, Jack Rake, Jim NVelch, Charles Scholl, Ross Miller, Ronnie Wile, Bob Armstrong, Richard Durnell. Phil Smith, James Bing, Rott' three: Jim McMillion, Tom Anderson, Bob McCoy, Bill Uhl. Charles Britton. Carman Adams, Carl Ruble. Bob Bickle. Gage Barker, Eddie Divvens. Row four: Bruce Hoff, Dale Rawlings, Don Iiacls. Bob Cottle. XVilliam Somerville, Fred Shriver, John Hogg, Paul Starr, YVally Taylor, Joe Kiser, Absent: Mike Doonan. Bill Ifvansflombe. Bob Jones, Lew Yeager. SENIOR HIGH JOURNALISM CLUB R Room 130 Although no future HDrevv Pearsonsm or Westbrook Peglersn may be concealed here, members ol' the Journalism Club performed important tasks in production of the school paper. Every other Thursday they calculated the length of the articles that were to go into the Journal. and in the remaining club periods they planned the Hscoopsn they were going to write about their various classes. JUNIOR HLY CLUB -Room ll8 This portion ofthe younger generation will never go to the dogs for, besides their four-lold purpose of strengthening their bodies, developing their minds, worshipping Ciod, and striving for a better world, their platform of Christian thought, action, and leadership stamped them as better citizens. Junior High Journalism Club Penmanship Club I -w-- A I JUNIOR HIGH JOURNALISM CLUB-Row one: Phil Smith. Bob Armstrong. Stevie Broida, Dave Gallagher. Iired Shriver, John Hogg. Row Iwo: Jack Yanliiss, Marvin Greenberg, Beverly Smith. Charlotte lframe, Bruce Holl, Mr, I5ull. PENMANSHIP Cl.UBf-- Rott' one: Juanita Virden. Merry llitch. Aulene Munday, Betty Merritt. Dorothy Rapp. Roto Iwo: Merna Vw'ise. Lottie Ballenger, Betty J. Spessert, Jo Anne lorrence, Betty Lou Smith. Mr. Derenburger. Rott' three: Kathern Hylbert, Wilma Hale, Ruth West, Charles Marks. Jack Davis, Absent: Genieve Cross, lithel lnne, Betty Wriglat, JUNIOR HIGH JOURNALISM CLUB flioom II8 These young newshounds provided the school paper with the news from the junior high division ol the building. Like their senior high counterparts, they did an invaluable service for the Journal. Not only did they work around the school. but they also made a trip to a newspaper plant to see the inside of things. PENMANSHIP CLUB '-- Room 235 Although the present-day Qlostj art of handwriting does not appear to have advanced very far beyond the ancient hieroglyphic stage, these conscientious students earnestly attempted to improve their writing. They spent the club period practicing the Zaner method, and by the end of the year hoped to out-Zaner Zaner himself. e Masque and Gavel Model Airplane Club l MASQUIZ AND GAVEL-Row one: Bob Kelly. Pat Fleming, Bernadette Reynolds, Joan McMillen. Rott' Iwo: Ben Hill, Miss Harris, Jack Conaway, Bill Pfalzgraf. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB-Row one: Craydon Booth, Dicky Jarvis, Bill Stutler, Donald ltlerry, Joe Barnes, James Clark. Row ILUOI John Yeager, Donald Stewart, Lee Patterson. Bobby Summers. Buddy Southern. James Clark, Bell Stroehman. Row three: Albert Humbertson. Charles Maxwell, Lynn lfuller. Donald Lowe, James Mayo, Charles Roberts. Row four: Joe Prince, Jess Baumgartner, Charles South, Clary Sinnett. Layne Slusher. Absent: Charles Lyons, Gene Kellison. MASQUE AND GAVEL - Room 2l7 Each year, the school's outstanding speakers are tapped into this national honor society, which sponsors such activities as the Junior and Senior West Contests. Different members of the club appeared before the student body in various capacities many times during the year and also participated in several oratorical contests sponsored by civic organizations. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB - Room 104 lt was no uncommon sight to find one of the members of this club in an industrious search tor an airplane rudder or landing gear. These items, however, are only a small part of the numerous gadgets it takes to compose the model airplanes these boys so skillfully assembled. Each club participant constructed at least one model plane which was displayed in the club exhibit. Orchestra ORCIHISTRA f First Violins: Jean l.eeson. lilva Shingleton, Dorothy Brown. lilorence Adams, Oris McDonald, Jo Ann lrlite. l.ucy Bowser, Betty Sindledecker. Second Violins: Ruby Staats, l7lo Callihan. Virginia Grandon. Cherie lice Dunn. Collcen Moore. Shirley Bush. Betty Richards. Cfellos: Helen limerick. lilma Vauehan. Viola: Donald Dye. Cfornri and Trunrpetsr Hugh McC-aflrev. .John Hughes Bob Barrows Ifrtnch Horn: Donald Bunch, Delbert Beach. Clarznelsi .loan laylor. Carl Rune Snirley Parson. Bus.. Horn:iDon Herring. Ufiuss l'i'o1z'ns: Alice Hamric. Claire Johnson, Opal Vifeekley, .lames Cunninqhain. l'e'c'1:.s on: lillllhfilf Thomas. Trombone: lilorence Barrows. St1x't1phone: .loan Somerville. Piano: Jackie Taylor. Barbara lirederick. D rtctor: Mr. liranli Cielher. rlbrrtnl: Rita .lo Cirueser, Marilyn Burton, Mary Ann Yauger. Betty Jo Eddy. .lack Burnside. ORQQHHS' l ARA Auditorium P. H. S. would seem incomplete without one ol the most active musical organizations in the school, the orchestra. Besides classical music, they also played currently popular songs. Many hours of practice, both individually and as a group, helped them to produce excellent programs. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Gelber, they played in the auditorium upon different occasions. but primarily for school assemblies. Although the contribution just one instrument makes may seem to the musician like an effort made in vain, each part, the flute to the piano, is appreciated by the attentive audiences. The orchestra offers to anyone capable of playing a musical instrument the oppor- tunity ol' acquiring further instruction. Symphonette SYlVlPHONlfT'l'li -- Ftrs! Violins: Jean l,eeson, lilva Shingletoa. Dorothy Brown, l.ucy Bowser. lilorence Adams, Oris lVlcDonalcl. .loan Hite. Second l'1'talins.' Cherie l.ee Dunn, Virginia Grandon. Ruby Staats. Viola: Donald Dye. Cello: Helen limerick. lilma Vaughan. C'lr1rmel.s.' .loan Taylor, Carl Ruhle, Shirley Parsons. Buss XIIIJIIVHXI Alice Haniric. Claire Johnson. Opal XVeekley. l'nmo' Barbara lireclericks, .lackie iliaylor. Buss Horn J Don Herring. Donald Bunch Trontlaomw lilorence Barrows. lfrt-nclz Horn: Delbert Beach. Sttxuphorvef .loan Somerville. Trumpet and Cforncts: llugh Mcffaflery, .Iohn Hughes, Bob B.trrows, l'e1't'ttss1tm' llilabeth 'l'.tvlor. llzretlorx Mr. lfrank Gellwr, flhsent: Marilyn Burton. Rita Cirueser. SYlVlPllONli'li'l'li -W lnstrumental Mltsic Room This organization might he aptly called the little symphony orchestra. Various members of school orchestra are chosen to participate in this honor group because they play especially well their respective musical instruments. Under the direction of Mr. Gelher, they play the songs they like best, both new and old. hut the type ol music most popular with them seems to be classical selections. Because this group is smaller than the orchestra, each member receives much more personal help than time permits in the orchestra. These students know that practice makes perfect : therefore. many hours are spent in individual as well as group practice. Monitors MONITORS -- Row one: Ivan Trembly, Alice Eeick. Betty Hartleben, John Ball, Harvey Farnsworth, Larry Brown, Johnnie Burgy. Elmer Stringer. Laurence Dyer, Leo Barnes, Ronald Mayhew, Alberta Johnson, Leona Hendershot. Richard Alabaugh. Donald Stewart. William Bell. Row two: Roger Snyder, Gary Sinnett, Edna May Horner, Patsy Beasly. Ruth Putnam, Mary Jo Dadisman, Rymer D. Davis, Carl Slusber. Tom Beck, Fred Alkire, Bill Cameron, Fred Miller, Dave Stalnaker. Darrel Shaffer, Tom Myers, Jack Shuey, Charles Murphy, John Browrigg, Don Hendershot, Dick Powell, Lionel Chambers, Row three: Ann Moore, Betty Chichester, Emmett Full, Carroll Vannoy, Donald Wolfe. Richard Tracewell, Billie McGee, Joanne Nowery. Charlotte Life, Mary George, Mildred Hardman, Georgiabelle Clegg, Jackie Lou Barnes, Marilyn McCray, Lola Ruth Smith, Nora J. Marquis, Pauline Corbitt. Row four: Layne Slusher, Paul Brand, Glen Elliott, Kermit Burdette. Cl E b ' W ll B b Johnson Bill Keigwin Gene Simms Chuck Bush Vernon Goudy, Marcba Robert Webb, Everett egg. 'Z at e s, 0 ,,,, Christmyer, Dorothy Brown, Glenna Kirk. Absent: Patty Metcalf, Richard Ruble, Myrtele Chatham, Elaine Shields, Ray' ' ' ' B k , J' Sh'vel . Frances Staats, Ronald mond Greene, Golden Underwood, Red Richards, Earl Jenkins, Jack Warner, Jim ac us im 1 y Russell, Forrest Cheuvront, Gail Elder, Robert Battin, Glen Hicks, Bob Runion, Paul Atkinson, Smoot Fahlgren, Irene Powers, George lfarley, Everett Hyde, Robert Meadows, Robert Lang, Jacqueline Dotson, Tom Boggess, Lorene Anderson. Sarah Rinehart, Kenneth Peregoy, Glenn Dawkins, Gene Turner, Charles Bayer, Charles Scott, .lack Bobier, John Dana, Gilbert Farnsworth, Gene Butcher, Bettv .lane Meredith. MONITORS - l l 6-A What would happen to P. H. S. if it weren't for these keepers of order? The monitors perform many duties. It is their job to watch over the corridors: to see that every student out has a pass slip: to inspect all the lockers: and to guide visitors about the building. In order to be one of this group, a student must attain and retain at least a C average. He may be either a noon monitor or a period monitor, the latter, of course, during his study period, On each floor is a head monitor whose task it is to see that the other monitors are performing their duties. Seventh Grade Girls' Glee Club SEVENTH GRADE l'ilRLS' GLEE CLUB --- Row one: Martha O Dell, Ruth Ann Rardin. Beth England, Marie Padgett. Betty Leach, Mary Ann Waitneight, Mary McCiuire. Elizabeth Jean Reed. Charlotte Leary. Mrs. Huston, Betty Lou Dunn. Ruth Bumgardner. Norma Jean Lewis, Pat Currey. Shirley Rogers. Janice Craig, Ruphelle Paxton. Rose Mari Horner. Rott' Iwo: Millicent Phillips, Margaret Daniels, Marjorie Willey, Jean Eaton, Judith Reed, Carolyn Goff, Lea Turner, Mary Lou Newlon, Anna Lee Farley. Marilyn Leavitt, Barbara Flinn, Doris Mae Flint, Kathy Bevacqua, Peggy Anne Smith, Sonia Wil- son, Donna Brinker, Carol Lee Workman, Billie Jo Baird. Row three: Barbara Russell. Sharon Parker, Betty l ou Toomey. Elizabeth Reed, Dolored Evers. Ruth Irene Smith, Nancy Bell, Sue Starling, Anne Fahlgren. Pauline lfanady. Suzanne Johnson, Eloise Johnson, Judith West, Rita Modesitt. Marie Alkire. Sally Jane Somerville. Janey Mahanna, Catherine Martin, Donna Jean Dawkins, Shirley Lemley. Velma Richards. Rotufour: Carol Sue Watkins. Marilyn K. Kerns, Betty Edmondson, Daun Coupland, Joan Snider, .Josephine Calendine, Ann Alexander, Virginia Babcock, Patty Barnhart, Carole Jean West. Merilee Burdette, Lucille Sullivan, Helen Williams, Mary Daugherty, Beatrice Burge. Velma Richards. lirances Steed. flhsenl: Marilyn Grow, Shirley Currv. SEVENTH GRADE GLEE CLUB - Room 200 It is little wonder that we have such fine choral groups, with some ol' the singers getting such an early start as the seventh grade, Under the direction of Mrs, Helen Huston. these girls are given the important basic foundations for singing so that they may move on more easily to the advance-d musical organizations. This organization is composed of seventy-live girls who appeared in the Junior High Variety Show, which was given in April. The selection they sang was Oh, Tuneful Hosts, by Saint Saens. They all thoroughly enjoy each club period because they were allowed just to sing, a privilege they looked forward to every week, They selected the melodies they most liked to sing and usually learned a new one every club period, IIC 1 us - - - 7- ' SliN1UR HlGH SPEECH CLUB - Row one: Miss Martha Harris, Donna May Booth. Margaret Powell, Fred Solomon, Jim Franz, Bert Sams. Mary Uhl. Row two: Sarah McCoy, Ruth Anderson, Ronald Russell, Eddie Black, Hugh Pickett, Don Cunningham, Gene Walker, Kathleen Ward. Row three: Ben Hill, Bob Kelly, Glen Elliott, Wayne Shuttleworth, Caralee Woodyard, Richard Lowe, Karl Summers. Absent: Gene Walker, Shirley Waters, Ray Shriver. GIRLS' PlNG PONG CLUB f- Row one: Donna Dailey, Norma Carmichael, Nora Cline, Betty James, Sarah Knotts, Kathryn Johnson. Row two: Ellen Dye, Juanita Kunze. Vera Daley, Betty Jean lfarnsworth. Rosalie Pennybacker. Mary Richards. Nancy Farr. Row three: Mildred Smith, Pat Beckner. Starr Sarber. Leona N. Maxwell, Jean Smith, Frances Miller. Row four: Norma Jean Selkirk. Norma .lean Chancev, Peggy Louise Gant, Goldie Ann Boone, Deloris Wright. Kathryn Brooks. Absent' Barbara Allman. SENIOR HTGH SPEECH CLUB --- Room 217 Senior High Speech Club Girls' Ping Pong Club One reason that P. H. S. never is lacking in good speakers may he found in the activities of the Speech Club. lnto its hopper goes a stammering amateur, and out steps a polished orator, who has, of course received a great deal of training in the fine art of public speaking during the finishing process. GIRLS' PING--PONG CLUB Ma Cafeteria North Most' people recognize serve and 'ivolley as being ping-pong expressions, but not everybody is quite so familiar with these terms as is this group of table tennis enthusiasts. 'They learn and practice new tricks of the game as they play during their club period each week. Junior High Speech Club Junior High Ping Pong Club JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB-Row one: David McKain, Jerry Clark. Bob Fulton. Don Beckwith, James Parrish, George Gustke. Row two: Mrs. Stone, John Dye. Ben Hayes, Robert Foster, Leonard I-oudin. Sandy Hertz, Joan Harbin, Barbara Simonton, Kay Lydick. Row three: Juanita Dotson, Rosalee Shepherd, Gerry Sadler, Clesta Dickson, I,ois Farnsworth, Bob Bickel, Myron Coulter, Ralph Rolston, Bob Wolfe, Absent: Robert Leo. JUNIOR HIGH PING PONG CI UB --- Rott' one: Charles lVl.irtin. Ronald Wine, Robert Pryce. Paul Miller, 'llommy Wagner, Richard Murphy. Row ILUOZ John Work, Bill lfvans, 'liommy Voise. .lack Tracy, Don Whitlatch, Thomas Baker, Robert Helmick. Row lhree: Curtis lfouse. Bill Schroeder, Ira lincicome, .lack Wilson, George Ferry, Roy Wilson. Row four' Smoot Iiahlgren. .loe Ross, Patil Cornell, David Gallagher, Bernie Kesterson, Canis Duncan, E7l7.1l XVells. JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB - Room 318 In Speech Club the members learned something ol the fine art of sell defense: that is, becoming intelligent and interesting speakers and conversationalists. They practiced such things as pantomime and debate, prepared work for speech contests, and acquired valuable instruction from guests from the Senior High Speech Club. JUNIOR HIGH BUYS' PING PONG - Gym Famous tournaments were held by the ardent participants in this very interesting club every Friday in the Boys' Gym. Any junior high student having a particular yearning to learn and master this artful game, could belong to the Ping Pong Club, which was sponsored by Ezbai Wells and Smooth Fahlgren. 177 Retail Merchandizing Club RETAIL MERCHANDIZING CLUB- Row one: Jean Anthony, Uvonah Smith, Geneva Reed, Eleanor Johnson, Dortha Reed, Marie Tice, Betty Clegg, Pauline Garrison. Row two: Nancy Lichiella, Wanda Calliban, Betty Lou Fleming, Edna Campbell, Betty Lou Weigle, Violet Gant, Alice Kimble, Dorothy Park. Dorothy Carez, Billy Riblett. Row three: Jean Newberry, Juanita Dotson, Anita Sams, Wanda Deskins, Maxine Haddix, Edith Dugan, Eula Boice, Mary Morehead, June Southern, Evelyn Bibbee, Mary June Cain, Nellie Atkinson. Row four: Joe Anne Boso, Hallie Jean Brooks, Ruby Bower, Charles Dye, Jr., Edgar Dye, Charles Scott, George Wright, Clarence Bennett, Jr.. Donald Duckworth, Bernard Rockhold, Gene M. Graybell. Absent: Robert Fulton, Norman Giesel, Bill Johnson, Anagene Guswold, Nellie Johnson, Margaret Lee, Evelyn Sams. RETAIL MERCHANDIZING CLUB - Room 230 Some famous business magnates of the future may have been harbored in this club under the guise of retail merchandizing students, The organi- zation strives to train these young salesmen who expect to make their future earnings in retail work. Some already have a head start, taking jobs after school and on Saturdays in department stores, shoe and dress shops, and pharmacies. Others study methods of good salesmanship in preparation for a job. A definite and entirely different kind of training is offered for each type of job, and the club members learn through individualized instruction. Junior High Boys' Rifle Club W' T H' - M- -, ' ' ' S .. ,,,. t-. ....-...He H . . ... .- ,Mui .. - .. ' V 'Wi IUNIOR HIGH BOYS' RIFLE CLUB- Row one: Dick See, Robert Jewett, George Stevenson, Robert Lowers. Benny Turner, Marx Schauwecker, Bill Cochran, Alpha Lawman, Russell Willey, Greg Ault, Christy Kaltenecker, James Taitt. Row Iwo: Mr. McNemar. Bob Jones, Howard Johnson, Harry Kurtz, Charles Archer, William Summers. Robert Greene. Richard Wigal. Eugene Smith, .lack Foutty, Charles Allen. .lim Rollins, Steve Jones. Row three: Don Eads. Russel Rittenhouse, Bob Smith, Dirk Zopp, Howard Teflt, Carl Stanley, .lim Roberts, Clarence Dowler, Kenneth .lohnson, ,lerry Hunter, Robert Piersol, .lack Elesher, Smith Oldham, Richard Roberts, Paul Life. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' RIFLE CLUB - Rifle Range Although some of these lads look as if they would be overpowered by the recoil of a rifle, they do not let this stop them from becoming expert marksmen. By beginning so early, they should turn out to be top-flight target terrors. On the other hand, the guns these lads own should never have to worry over a premature old age caused by rust and wear, for the boys are taught to take excellent care of their fire arms. An ill-cared for rifle presents a dangerous weapon, which, when fired. can puncture its user instead of the target. The importance of safety in handling a gun is thoroughly impressed upon the club members. 4 Popular Music Club POPULAR MUSIC Cl.UB- Row one: Kathleen Corbitt. Violet Genevieve Dye, Mildred McDonald, l.ois Schott. l.orraine life, .lean Rector, Betty Wharton. Helen Montgomery, l.ela l,ou Beach, Fred Harris. Gene Butcher. Keith Day. Rout Iwo: Mary l,ou Smith, Alma llcker, Avanell Price, Betty Jo McDonald, Sue Atkinson, Mary Bayer, Betty .loe Light. Susie Potter, Noralee Phillips, Ruth leiher. Sarah lams, Betty Ohl. Charlotte Rawlings, Nellie life. Row three: Miss Weir, Helen Mc Pherson. Norma Goudy, Nora .lean Goudy, Rowena Reed, Pwarhara Bowen, limilv .lean Amhnrn. Mary lferguson, Nelliaclt Stover, .lo Ann Cooper, lfya .lime llupp, Marilvn Nlarks. POPULAR MUSIC CLUB H- Recreation Room An one aassin the Recreation Room durin a cluh aeriod Y I 2 2 I A this year might have heard any song from the glecful strains ol Zi -a-dee-doo-dab! to the leadin bars of O en the Door. P P g P W Richard. Yes, within this room were the son lovin members ol 2 S3 the Popular Music Club. With Miss Alice Weir as cluh sponsor and Helen Montgom- ery as the capable accompanist, the cluh participants learned and sang all currently popular tunes. , .,--i-1 . C . f 'M-f 'Y tw.a...r..s...,.e.....- 'r .1 l'Ol7L'l.AR MUSIC CLUB -- Rott' one: Edward Vannoy, Chuck Bush. Delores Watson. Patty .lo Cochran. Dorothy Currey. Miltlzed Stewart, Juanita Allen. Vio.et Beckwith, Dolly Stewart. tlaiqueline Cook, Alberta Johnson. Betty tl. Boso. Rott' ftuo: Mildred Knowlton, Ruth liddy. lfvelyn Guinn. .lerry Oldham, Roberta Bauman. .lean Schrader. Betty V. Hartleben. Marie Kesterson. Nora lee Riel. Vwlilda lfvelyn Bennett, Betty Hutton. .lane llolley, Betty Vxlinans. Susanna XVrighl. Rott' lhrte: lfloise Vance. .lanita Platt. Dorothy Price, Sarah Rinehart. Nom tl. Marquis. Citieen lflliott. lfsthei' lioggin. lfl.iinf.' Shields, Norma Snodgress. .lean l3linn. Betty .lane Nlilhoan. Carol Gibbs. Mary XVines. .flbxt'nI.' Betty Brooltoyer, Mildietl Cox. Betty l.emley. Mildred Ludwig, Isabelle Reynolds. Mary Robinson. Mary Simmons. During one club meeting they would copy songs. and by the next club day they would have sung the lyrics so many times, they-the lyrics-would Just Come Naturally. Occasionally they devoted their club hour to programs in which individuals with some particular musical talent performed before the group, These programs not only provided good enter- tainment for the club members. but they also unveiled hidden and remarkable talent. The songs they used in their meetings were selected at the request ol' the members. 0 Senior High Boys' RiHe Club SENIOR HIGH BOYS' RIFLE CLUB-Row one: Eugene Knotts, Bill Rexroad, Herb Fisher, Carroll Gilchriest, George Myers, Harold Sutton, Bruce Young. Row two: Mr. Clarke, Claire Metz, Darrell Sams, Vernon Goudy, Bill Daley, James McCrady, Billy Cowan, Duane Wilcox, Bill Mozley, Glen Vense. Row three: Mantel Foster, Charles Hillard, Richard Lyons. Stanley Bates, John Howell, John Powell, John Chaney, Don Swisher, Don Hess. Jack Meredith. Row four: Jack Horner, Bob Jones, James Knowles. Ray Knaus, Wilbert Reed, Paul Hull, Glen Evans, Way'ne Showalter, Samuel Phillips, Bob Clark. SENIOR HIGH BUYS' RIFLE CLUB Rifle Range Equipped with .1 coon-skin cap and nioccasins, these sharp shooters might rival Daniel Boone of old. ln tact, when one oi these boys peers down a rifle barrel at a target, it is said that the bullseye quakes with fear. Seriously, though, the important task of teaching safety to riflemen is the primary purpose of this club. The attempt is made to teach the members how to handle and care for their weapons and thus attain safety. Believing that practice makes perfect, the boys then put their lessons to use by shooting at the rifle range. Safety Driving Club SAFETY DRIVING CLUB-Row one: Elaine Wertenbakes, Verdonna Husk, Margaret Hupp. Mrs. Hayhurst, Thesia Coss, Dalton Fleshman. Robert Newhart. Row two: Betty Simmons, Maxine McGown. Jo Ann Eshelman. Joan Reger. Charlotte Lemlcy, Clara Townsend, Betty Daugherty, Doris Conrad. Row three: Arden Pugh, Roberta Williaiilscun, Eileen Brannon, Mary Lough, Nina Life, Robert Wile. Donald Day, Hazen Copenhaver. Glen Wise. Row four: Ronald Overton. Charles Fitzwater, Joseph McAnallen, Carl Van Sickle, Kenneth Snider, Clifton Butcher, Glenna Kirk. Jean lidman, Paul McGiven, Absent: Annabelle Aflolter. Paul Atkinson, Glen Bloomer. Darlene Deems, Bevan Guthree. Don liarson. Paul Mahoney, Virginia Phillips, Robert Richards, John Stagg. SAFETY DRIVING CLUB -- eRoom Sll lt may seem as though most modern drivers are maniacs or speed demons, but it this club continues for the next ten years, Parkersburg should be one of the safest towns in the country for pedestrians and motorists alike. The Safety Drivers hope to reduce trallic accidents by learning not only the safety laws and restrictions, but also the rules of safe and sane driving. At each meeting they discussed traffic problems and received help from Police Chief Hylbert and Trooper Martin. They also occasionally saw movies concerning the do's and clon'ts for safe driving. K Z8 Quill and Scroll Junior High Student Council QUILI. AND SCROLL - Row one: Colleen McIntosh, Carol Frye, Shirley Baker. Marilyn King, Bernadette Reynolds. Juanita Marks. Row Iwo: Miss Marsh, Bob Cunningham, Harriet Parkin, Rosalie Gale, Marshalf line Grant, Bob Kelly, Mary Mclntire. Absent: Bonnie Faris, JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL - Row one: Betty Jean Farnsworth, Barbara Loritsch, Pat Currey. Betty Lou Toomey, Donna Mae Brinker, Marx Schauwecker. Row two: Miss Neptune. James Murphy. Hilma Robbins, Hilda Caplinger, Lee Joy Creel, Suzanne Johnson. Sally Jane Somerville, Doris Mae Iilint, Row three: Leonard Loudin, Jimmy Lewis, l.eon Wilson, Mildred Ferrell, Norma McCullough, Jean Stukey. NVanda I,ee. Row four: Bob Bickel, Samuel Morehead. Jack Rake, Boyd Jackson. Jay Wildt, Clyde Nelson. Absent: Michael Doonan, Bob Armstrong, Marvin Greenburg. Jack Wilson. QUILL AND SCROLL - Room 130 Hard work has its compensations, and for the journalism student whose pen flows freely, there is the reward and honor of being initiated into Quill and Scroll, a national honor society of student journalists. To become a member, one must be recommended by his teacher and pass the requirements. The next step is then to become a syndicated columnist. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL - 202 Like its senior high counterpart, this small group has to take care of the many affairs that go with governing the younger half of our school. Helping newcomers to learn the rules of the school and sponsor- ing campaigns are two of its more important functions. Participation in this organization brings out the leadership qualities of the students. Motion Picture Operators and Stage Managers r v I I I ,, .- MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS AND STAGE MANAGERS - Row one: Glen Evans, Pick Graham, John R. Powell. Charles Hillard. Robert Evans. Glen W. Archer, Bill Babcock. Row two: Russell Life, Lewis Sovil, Walter Jonas. Edward Vannoy, Ivan Cline, Clarence Bennett, Jr., Fred Solomon. Dale Linger, Mrs. Wilson. Row three: Bill Arnold. Eugene Conger, Keith Day, Clay I.. Patrick, Robert Deem, Stanton Shaffer, Richard Lyons, Karl Summers. Row four: Thomas Seebaugh. Gaylord Bostic. Johnny Stone, Bob Rogers. Wayne Shuttleworth, Dick Evans-Lombe, Allan Steer, Noel Dernberger. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS AND STAGE MANAGERS - Auditorium 'Lightsl Cameral Action! This command could easily be used to send the stage crew and motion picture operators into action. If it were not for these two groups, the P. I-I. S, auditorium would almost never be used. The members of the stage crew are first trained thoroughly in the various phases of their work. They then fall heir to the important jobs the stage managers perform for each production given on our stage. One of the most important of these is the making and arranging of the stage settings and scenery for plays and musical performances. Another vital duty is that of operating the lighting effects for the various scenes. The motion picture operators are given instructions about the use of the several types of projectors used in the school. They then have charge of showing the many Hlms and film strips used in the auditorium and classrooms. Travel Club 0 TRAVEL CLUB -Row one: Wayne Rinehart. Jean Yoho, Larry Brown. Dorothy Conley, Don Burge. Geraldine Jackson. Gene Shaffer. Melvin Gardner. Jr. Row two: Mr. Ingram, Alexandra Dukas. Jack Davis. Curtis Dooley. Dick Moellendick. Kenneth Hannaman. Mary Jenkins. Robert Burdette. Frank Jenkins. Alma McPherson. Row three: Clarence Campbell. Mary ' ' ' . . ' H ' , ' .. p.,, R Bodie. Gail Morehead. Glenn Patterson. Earl Hayes. Ruth Ramsey. John Bailey Anita Combs. Rou. lout. cggy eece. Paul Jacobs. Jack Hannaman. Gaylord Bostic. Charles Conger. l-larry Van Clief. Delbert Haines. Walter' Jonas. Absent: Harold Smith. Wendell Pratt. TRAVEL CLUB M- Room 15.2 The participants of this club see the world while in a classroom. Impossible? No, these boys and girls learn about people in other countries. a study which helps them appreciate other nations and their problems. besides providing enjoyment and pleasure. They have attentively listened to talks given by people who have traveled extensively. especially in Mexico. Texas. Florida. and the Pacilic Coast States. One speaker. who had traveled abroad just prior to the recent war, gave a very interesting lecture about Europe. Another item of interest was the study of means of transportation. which gave the members much valuable information that will be found useful when they prepare to take a trip. Stu-dying pamphlets, booklets, and posters which describe different places of interest has been of great assistance in choosing favorite locations to visit while traveling. Stamp Club Typing Club Sil'AMl' CLUB--Row one: lrvin Johnson, Albert Mathenyf. Adrian Criss. Bill Miller. Charles Rainsey .lack Byrnside, Row Iwo: Mrs. Thorn. Bob Bobier. Karl Sthiinlte. John Stephenson. louis lhleliileu' l ionel Chambers, Benny Stutler. Row three: Bill Clark. Paul lidlldll. llarvey White. Paul llurgy. Riissell lt lzxarnhart. Davison l,ulse, Donald Sims. fflbsent: Charles Kir . l'YlJlNCi Cl UB - Rott' wma' Naialine Nloyer, l.ola Ruth Smith. Cierald Shepard. liitharil ll.iiuiuontl. llelen Griinm, Thelma Bolen, Gene lfllison. Row Iwo: Miss Hiehle. Belly Cirandall. .luanita lNl.irlss. lore Anderson. Dorothy Corbin, Phyllis Cirifhlh, lfileen lfngel. Mary .lo Dalisman. .lo Anne Vantlall. Rott' Il7li'i'. Patsy Hewitt, .loanne Shouldis. Jacqueline Malley, lrene Merrill. Greta Vyfoody. Belly Simmons, lietsv Morris Betty XVaterman, Row four: Reta Hedrick. Mildred lacy Yoho. ,lim llumphreys. llarold Russell. llaul Brand. Kenneth McKinney, Paul Salgado. Phil Case. fllnsenl: lfsther Baum. Clariee Camp. Robert l5anser. Margaret lligh. Don leach. lllnora Norman. lired Allxire. STAMP CLUB -- Room 307 Do you have a stamp from Madagascar? lf you are in search ot such a specimen. you are likely lo find it in the possession of one of the members of this club. 'l'he pro-iect ol' these ardent stamp collectors has aroused an interest in the people of other nations, besides providing a eolorlul hobby. TYPING CLUB -Room 214 Although the members of this club will probably never he such expert typisis as Albert langora. they do hope Cby the end of the yearl to be able to type the alphabet. Besides taking speed tests. they learn the care of their typewriters, Miss Hiehle. the sponsor. thinks that a few of these students may be recommended for typing jobs at the end of the term. IN' Sophomore Girls' Chorus l ' ' .1 A ffl E I SOPHOMORE GlRl.S' CHORUS -- Row one: Rita English, Josephine Howes, Marguerite Dake. Myra Schauwecker, Mary Ann Deem, Jeanie Collins, Jo Ann liull. Gladys Bartlett, Amelia lianady, Beverly Graybelle Cherie l.ee Dunn. lris Carpenter. Anne McGee, Ruth Mickel. Sue Snyder. Jeannene Taylor. Rosselyn Knight, Jeanne Meyers. Audra Beckett. lirances Meredith, Nancy Sims. Mary Ann Gross, Ann Cole, Pauline l.emley. Donna Mae Brown. Row three: Dorothy Ruddell, Kathleen Shinn, Pat Boone. Anita Kelly. Mary Kay Robinson, Jean li. Mildred Conley. Doris Ankrom, Donna Dotson. Row four: Carolyn McCullough, Margaret Anne Wilson, Barbara Jean Davis, Betty l.ou Vaughan, NVanda Burkey, liileen Orem, lilo Row two: Mary Joan Patterson, Juanita Hoffman, Eileen Junson. Heller, Joan lngold, Dot lioster. Barker. Barbara Ganclee. Patricia Ann Parker, Janice Merville, SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS -f Room ZOO Such harmony! Such melodious strains! While sauntering by room ZOO one Thursday, We thought we had certainly never heard more heavenly music. The members of this club thoroughly enjoyed singing. Besides affording great enjoyment, this chorus gave its members an opportunity to cultivate their talents in such a way as to train them to sing for greater musical enjoyment and sureness. To become a member of the chorus a girl must possess a good voice as well as the ability to read music. This year's ninety-nine members have .. . a 't- - we 'V'k, 'W ' WHi.......4.,. ,..,..- .M . 'f . , - ' -. . - SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS-Row one: Doris Reed, Eula Brinker, Lois Cain, Ruth Ann Bailey. Patty Bradley, Christine Rosencrance, Beverly McTaggart. Bobbie Deutsch, Sally Fletcher, Jean McCauley, Agnes Cornell. Peggy ljaton. Row two: Colleen Griflin, Linda Godfrey, Shirley Booth, Barbara Frye, Betty Gilchrist, Betty Givens. Jean Vlolfe. Velda Rader. Beverley Knopp, Jeannine Morton. Mary Dowler, Barbara Ashwell, Ann Roush, Mrs. Houston. Rott' three: June Slaats, Virginia Stealey, Diane Malley, Betty Buskirk, Janet Turner, Mary Belle McNamara, Jean Mcffutcheon, Beulah Mar- shall. Marjorie Dawson, Anna Tice. Alyce Bell. Ruth Anne Pyles. .lo Ann Bachelor. Rott' four: Mildred Parr. Pat Doonan. Juliette Livingston, Dottie Cerhold. Peggy Vv'right. Virginia Grandon, Sll7rlI'lI'10 Napier, Jean Roberts. Pat Cialhraith. striven, under the direction of Mrs. Huston, to improve their singing habits and to add a few more gems to their treasury of songs. Their one great purpose has been to conduct themselves and their work in such a way that they might be worthy of a place in more advanced musical organizations. This. and a very real love of just singing. has made a happy and congenial group. Near the close of the year the chorus gave a special program for sophomores only, in which they sang a number of their favorites. Everyone agreed that the program was truly splendid and presented in a delightful manner. B. T. O. Y-Teens Y-Teens 1 2 I lk, 'lf O. Y TlZliNS- Row one: Eva Vanscoy. Rachel Eaton. Betty McKenney. Jane Wilscun. Mary .lane Wigal. l,ucille Coss. Row two: Miss Hayman. Peggy Knick, Madalyn Lou Coen. Bernadine Cox. .lean Curry. Betty .lean Cox. Velma Garrett. Absent: l.oretta Cain, Annabel Van Horn, Glenna Willianas, Ann Congrove. .lo Ann Goosmart. Y 'lil7lRNS l2l -! Row one: Mariorie Wai'd, Anna Mac Rogers, .Iacquelyn Hoyt, Mary Sigafoos, Mae Ruhle, 1utmnH'R.iim'. Row Iwo: Mrs. Vvliseman, Rosalie Chaddoclc, Norma Fury, lsahel Randolph, Shirley lilliot. Cfarmelita Viclxeh 1. a Smith. Barhara 'l'hornht'rg. Row lhreet Patsy Busby. Ruth Staudy, Margaret ts C trmclit lemley. Macel lVlcl3ermott. l5rances Hickman. Charlene Biggs. Row four: Betty Stephens, Ruhy Joachim. liernita Mcffoy, Pat Kinney. lj.lllllI1k' C'orhitt. Virginia llulderman. Marv Ann Cook. fllvst-nt' Rosetta Moore. l'-elty l'vans, Cietalcltne Alu-l Pa 'lf O. Y 'l'liliNS Y Room 32-l At every meeting this group advanced another step in the knowledge they acquired about social poise, how to apply for iohs. and other subjects of interest to senior high students. Among the many social allairs they enioyed this year were the popcorn party and Valentine tea. Y TEENS -g- Room l Zl These girls are especially interested in social usage and general etiquet. which they study every Friday in cluh period. 'l'hey are one of the two Yfleen groups which meet in the school. Under the direction ol Mrs. Vifiseman they had many enioyahle gatherings. including a party at the L. A. V. Y-Teens Y-Teens l . A. V. Y-TEENS-Row one: Thelma Hostottle, Helene Janetos. Ardith Mixer, Bernadette Reynolds. .Iuney Hill, Dortha Russell. Row two: Neal Doyle, Janet Bott, Jean Gorrell, Faith Shelby, Barbara Remaley. lfmma .lean Clem, Rosalie Haynes. Doris Deem. M, M. M. Y-TEENS-Row one: Dortha Reed, Sylvia Salisbury, Helen Rowley. Mary Virginia Overton, Annabel Van Horn, .lane Buchanan. Row ILL'0i Miss Dressel, Glenna Willi.ims, lflizaheth Reehel. Peggy Rust. Ann Hokman. Mary Alice Phillips. Mary .lo Dadisman, Grace looney. Row lhree: Jackie Dotson, liillie l emelv. Rose Marie Craven, .lo Bennett. Nora .lean Coudv, Dol lioster, Carleen liillioll. I.. A. V. Y 'l'lllfNS Y. W. C. A. The vocational preference test the senior Y-Teens took early this year created a great deal of enthusiasm and furnished each girl with information about herself which she has found valuable in making decisions about the future. Besides the talent show given in April. this group enjoyed several parties. M. M. M. Y,TEENS 1Y.W. C. A. ln order to learn to appreciate the fine arts hetter. this division of the Y-Teens visited the art center and thoroughly enjoyed each exhibition. This club's interests also concerned proper behavior and general etiquette. which they studied in their club meetings held every week at the Y. W. C, A, IIA Arco Iris Y-Teens Tete-a-Tete Y-Teens ARCO IRIS Y-TEENS-Row one: Dorothy Houchin, Wanda Lou Brown, Jean Bodie. Jean McCauley, Janet Turner, Sally Fletcher, Row two: Mary Kay Robinson, Jennifer Bennett, Lillian Daugherty, Nioma Givens, Barbara Frye, Anna Tice, Virginia Grandon, Betty Weaver. Row three: Odene Hughes, Pat Arga brite, Elizabeth Whited, Suzanne Napier. Patricia Anne Wilson, Barbara Lemley, Joan Devoll, Jean F, Helfer. Absent: Sue Bradly, Mrs, Rosencrance, Miss Parr, TETE-A-TETE Y-TEENS-Row one: Macel McDermatt, Eleanor Ann Shute, Arlene Koehnlein, Marv Chalfant, Betty Riflie, Alice Reed, Janet Bell, Patricia Amos, Wanda Ault. Row Iwo: Miss Boomer, Kay Martin. Lorna Hyman, Sharon Frame, Harriet Maynard, Joan Robinson, Mary Ann Newbanks. Letha Hans I cl. B bara Loritsch, Fva Rosencrance, Betty Fleming. Mary Hite. Row three: Janet Paulus, Dolores or ar Sommerville, Donna Lou Johnston. Helen Gerwig, Kathryn Beckner, Leona Maxwell, Shirley Bush, Charlotte ' ' ' H ' . R Y I' Troy, Margaret Nesselroad, Maxine Meyer. Hannah Lou Hull, Patty Sands, Georgianna owes ou our: Barbara Hewitt, Jean Spencer, Barbara Willey, Pat Armstrong. Donna Bailey. Margie Johnson, Gerry Sadler, Rosalee Shepherd, Donna Lightner, Joyce Cassis, Janis Wolfe. ARCO IRIS YTFEENS -- Y, W. C A. With the hope of cultivating more social grace, this group of girls studied the rules of etiquette to be practiced upon particular occasions, as well as general social conduct. They also helped the other Y--'I een groups plan parties which were held at the Y. W. C. A. with all the Y-Teen clubs attending. 'l'I2'I'E A 'IJETE Y-TEENS K Y, W. C. A. Since Miss Anna Boomer, sponsor of this club, is an art teacher, this group has found making favors for various Y-Teen gatherings quite fascinating. Like other Y-Teen groups, this club has been interested not only in social activities but also in handiwork and good grooming, Y-Jinx Y-Teens Club Segra Y-Teens Club Y-JINX Y-TEENS CLUB-Row one: Jo Ann Summers, Emogena Fletcher, Dolores West, Lois Picker- ing. Pat Greene, Wilda Caplinger. Mary McCauley, Regina Johnson, Sarah Biram. Row Iwo: Patricia Pratt. June Griffith, Connie Chambers, Pat Lofty, Martha Lee Gainer, Ava June Whitlatch, Margaret Day. Rosalee Staats. Eileen Cremer, Bonnie Hurst. Row three: Violet Marks, Mary Louise Welch, Betty Jo Hewitt, Joan Dotson, Pat Gilbert, Susie Downs, Phyllis Milhoan, Arda Jane Remaley, Ellen Joyce Bonnett, Phyllis Ann Hopkins, Jean Stukey. Absent: Helen Gale, Zandra Coupland, Pat Cannon. Mary Ann May. Roberta Leiber. SEGRA Y-TEENS CLUB-Rotu one: Mary Ann Waitneight, Ruth Ann Bumgardner, Pat Currey, Judith Reed. Marjorie Wiley, Shirley Rogers, Lea Turner. Millicent Phillips, Norma Sutton, Marie Padgett. Rott' Iwo: Mrs. L. R. Bailey, Kathy Bevacqua. Doris Flint, Joan Heckler, Billie Jo Baird, Marlene Boudinot. Ruth Smith. Dolores Evers, Nancy Bell, Elizabeth Jean Reed, Juanita Gordon, Jenny Sue Dailey. Donna Norman, Janice Craig, Charlotte Leary. Row three: Naida Argabrite, Josephine Calendine, Virginia Graham, Joan Snider, Delores Tanner, Carol Lee Workman. Birdie Owens, Anna Lee Farley, Sonia Wilson. Dawn Coupland, Nancy Ellen Ball, Norma Jean Holbert, Billie Rae Clinger, Donna Brinker. Row four: Diane Nowery. Frances Steer, Patty Barnhart, Barbara Wunker, Virginia Babcock. Mary Daugherty, Mary l.ohr Varner, Dorothia Ann Heath, Sharon I.ou Parker. Sally Lou Crisce. Modena Null. Merilee Burdette. Carol Sue Vxfatkins. Absent: Beatrice Burge, Martha O'Dell, Mary Edith Davis. Ruphelle Paxton. Rulay Joachim, Clyda Holman, Jean Reynolds, Shirley Iilliott. Marilyn Grow. Y-IINX Y-TEENS - Y. W. C. A. Besides meeting with other Y-Teen groups for their parties, these Y-Teens sponsored an amateur hour, which was given at the Y. W. C. A. They were also interested in handcrafts which they learned in their Y-Teen meetings. Under the sponsorship of Miss Caroline Fay, this group found all their Y Teen activities very interesting. SEGRA Y-TEENS - Y. W, C. A. The highlights of the Segra Y-Teen program this year included their mother-daughter banquet and Valentine party. They also helped with the recreational program sponsored by the Y'Teens at the Y, W. Cf A. every two weeks by selling refreshments and acting as hostesses. 7 IXR Vivace Glee Club VIVACIQ Gllili CLUB A- Row one: Leo Barnes. .lim Backus. Tommy Witt. Hugh Pickett. Don Burge, Dale Linger. .lim Swearingen, Ben Hill. .lim Armstrong. David liriedlander. Row two: Mrs. Cunningham. Harold Russell. .lack Conaway. .lim Wltitney. Bill Carpenter. Ben Dake. Tom liarson. Raymond Greene, .lack Beary, Bob Sayre. .lohn Yeager. Dick Brown. Row Ihree: Don Lyons. Bud Morey. .lim Humphreys. ,lim Shively. Way'ne Shuttleworth, Ciary Vannoy. Keith Day. Phil Case, Paul Salgado. Robert Hendershot. Bob lVlclVlillion. Rott' four: .l. D. Brooks. .l. C. Hushion. .lack Radclill. Charles Kibble, Stuart lVlcDougle. Bill Kinney. Gene Butcher. Charles Allen. Bob Clark. Charles XVingrove. Sabe Shafler. Dick Ander son, .lim Willianis. Abst-nz: Carl Bush. Dick Curran. Jim Daugherty. Gene Dearman. George lfarlev. lim Ciallagber. Don leach. .lim O'l3rien. livan Phillips. Karl Summers, .lim Tippens. Bill NVeeks, Charles Sams VIVACE GLEE CLUB --.- 4 Room 320 This ine group of budding Carusos assembled for no other reason than that they love to sing. Their voices might be heard blending harmoniously on such favorite tunes as spirituals, folk songs, novel ditties. and stirring patriotic music. The boys of Vivace combine with other groups of the music department to produce the enchanting operettas and sidesplitting minstrel shows that are yearly attractions of the department. lt can never be said that these lads are not one of the main reasons Why those productions are always such outstanding successes. They aid in the all-musical senior high assembly each year, providing lusty leadership lor the songs. All this wear and tear on the vocal chords is not without its compensations. however, for each member who has been with the club lor lour semesters receives the longgcoveted award of a pin. OPERETTA Ol7lfRli'l TA Hurmomy Hull- V-UIRlilI'l'OR: Mrs. liather Ahels Cunningham. assisted hy Mr. lirank Gelher. Mrs. lsahel Wilsrwii. Miss lflhel Vw'ooclyard. CIlARMT'l'l4lQS: Stuart McDougle. .lim NVhilney--General lfrnesl kVork: Charles Vxfingroye. .linimy Daugherty Doolittle Xklorkz Bill Carpenter. .lack Brooks- lvie'i'.wisil. .lack Conaway. Charles Kiluhle-A--NViggins1 .lim kVilliams. Don lyons Signor Brownini: Boh Sayre. Gene Butcher--Octave: .lini Armstrong. Carl Van Sickle- kklrighl Story: Nora .lean Ciorrell. Norma l.ea Kiser-V Rosalie: Dorothy Sutter. Finn ljUllj1l.1SSfrrlMl.lTlI.1I1.lI Susan Keister. Connie Vyloollward' Mrs. llaninierslei' Keys: .loanne Nash. Neal Doyleflflsa. IIARMONY llAl,I. CiI.lfla CI.Uli: .lim Swearingen. Ben Dake Tom: loin liirson. Dale linger led: llhil lfase. llugli Pickett Bill: Bill Kinney. Kenneth Hannanian-Phil. SIX C,lit1ll.lfk C.IlOlR: l.ouann Jones. Belly Bohn-W Stella: Doris .lune Naylor. Sally llenllershol laura: lfay l ucas. .loan King----'Alice: Carol Johnston, Mary K. 'l'horne7Mahel. CiI.l1I4 Citrix: Belly Smith. l.ois Beyer. Belly Burdette. liyelyn Jenkins. Barlwara Daugherty. Pat Morrison. Mary Virginia Overton. .lo Ann Nelson. Alberta Ciroley. Pal Higgins. Belly lou Zinn, Mary Ann Bickel. .Ioan Davis. Belly Daws. Charlotte Parkin. Virginia Jones. Doris Ann Harris. Mariory Dawson. Jacqueline l.owlher. ljdl louden. Kay Norris. llam King. Marjorie Ramey. Belly illdllf, Carol lirye. Ramona Harhin. lsahelle Cieer. Kathryn Johnson. .loan McMillen. Rosalie llaynes. .lacqueline Malley. Ann lngram. Vacla Ciriflin. Dorlha Russell. .loan Turner. Marianne McCoy. .ludy llenniger. Vivian Britton. Barlvara Fleming. .lim Tippens, livan Phillips. Karl Summers. .loe Hushion. David liriedlander. Boh McMillion. Ray Shriner. .lnnior Morey. .lim Humphrey. .lack Beaty. Phil Case. Hugh Pickett. Dale l.inger. Toni lfarson. .lim Swearingen. Ben Dake. Kenneth Hannaman. Bill Kinney. AlTCOMllANIS'l'S: Kathleen Morehead. Ruth Settle. ORCllliS'I'RA: Violins-.lean l.eeson. lilva Sl7lI1Q1lClOl1, Dorothy Brown. lilorence Adams. Uris McDonald. .lo Ann llite. Belll' Sindeldecker. l.ucy Bowser. Ruby Slaals. Cherie lee Dunn. Virginia Cirandon: Cellos---'lflma .lean Vaughan. Helen limerick: Bass-Alice Hamric. Claire Johnson. Opal Weekleyfz Clarinets+.loan Taylor. John Ruhle. Shirley Parsons: Saxaphone--f .loan Somerville: TrumpelsfJohn Hughes. Hugh McCaflery. Robert Barrows: Tromlaone--Florence Barrows: Percussion lfli7aheth Thomas. Marilyn Barton: Piano-Barhara Frederick. .lackie Taylor. DANCFRS: Doris Ankroni, Audra Beckett. Margaret Bridges. XVanda Burkey. l ois lidelen. lola .lones. .lean lVlcCiuley. Dina Scholl. Dolores Tallhamer. Cieneya XValkins. Cilenna XVillianis. llalricia kVilson. Annabel Van llorn. xr7fflI'H70l7I! CHU The voice department of the senior high school. accompanied hy the Symphonette, presented Harmony Hall. a comic operetta hy O'Hara and Smith. a different cast of characters appearing each night. As usual. the operetta was enthusiastically received hy capacity houses holh nights. IW 4 s Mx' qnfec of lbw Sfflfplilllll flow, nm, llzff ,asf apfrfafor wrlmlfrs nwmf nom ffm Him! qume, we wnlorc slzcwrfnfzj rmffzr flmf sporfs af wlff mon Lf owfr fzr m. gn our rnfnmrlm, ffm fbriff of ffzom fmf-minulrf lnurlnlowm wif! remain lrlllikllwllf sfrnnperl Sports and Contests BIG RED FOOTBALL SQUAD l Row one: Charles Vvlingrcwe. Ronald Smith. Bob .lohnson, Junior Boggess. Bob Palmer. Row Ituo: Kermit Burdette. Bob Miller. Bob Shank. Dick Curran. Dick lVlorrison. Dave Nedell. Rott' three: Coach Scott. Robert McClain. Bob Sayre. Charles Mcllherson. Dave Rake. Melvin Powell. Rott' four: Blair Plate. lom lVlcCfrav. .John Yeager. Bill Kinney. .lim llalley. lex lfvans l.omhe. Blii Rlill l3OO'l'BAl.l. 14140 lhe lllbttm etlnion ol the Big Red lootball teani went to the post rated the states nnmher one team. and despite a killer schedule. they emerged with a formidable record ol' seven wins, one defeat, and two ties. Plagned by iniuries. illness. and had luck all season. they came through in the best tradition of the school. Vylhen Coach l7l'alzgral'. back at the helm alter a hitch in the army. issued the call lor candidates last August. he was greeted bv a large tu nont. Allman. Miller. Morrison. and Manlo. veterans of last year's squad. together with returning servicemen. Shank. Burdette. l.aw. and XVoods. brought many a smile to the coachesi usually sad faces. These men formed the nucleus of the squad. and the fact that competition for the positions was especially hot was proved by the 'lshuttlingw of the left guard and tackle positions and the battling of the Three lVlusketeers for right end. No one lineup was ttsed consistently but this is the way they appeared on the held in their latter appearances: R. E.. Burdette, Powell. or Poole: R. T.. Nedefl: R. Li.. Munchmeyer: C.. Allen: l.. G.. Vv'ilson or Wcxtmds: l.. 'lf Schlegel oi law. l.l.. rkllnianz Q.B,, Shank: R ll. lN'lorrison: l.. ll.. Ciurranz li. B.. Bob Miller. 'lhe Rambling Reds were honored with the placement ol Bernard Allman on the all-state team. with Bob Miller as second team fullback, and Allen. lVlunchmeyer. and Morri son receiving particular honorable mention. Nobody, least ol' all the team. tried to alibi lor the candlelight defeat by Huntington lfast. but we hope that in the future P. H. S. will restrain the playing ol' inter sectional games to the last part of the schedule, The win over the gigantic Calvin Coolidge team proved to he costly. lor P. ll. S. lost the services of veteran guard Gene Manzo for the rest of the year. and was in no shape physically to play again in seven days. Despite this one blemish. the season was a successful one. being clirnaxed by a 646 tie with NVeirton. a game which the Big Reds should have won by at least seven points. and which will always be a victory in the eyes of Big Red fans. 'Iihey will not quickly forget this l946 football team. .J .,,,,.-,sae - - -x 9 -n-annum IQULL' one: Dick l oudin. Ciene Cfunip, l1QlCllC'llllOI1LlS. Charles l..1w, lm Poole. Roll' Iwo: Dave lVlunChmeyer. lirnnk Allen Max XX'ilxon. .l.u'k Sehlegel. Bernie Allnuin. lm XVood, ROLL' ll7rl'l': Carl Miller, l3r.ink Snvder. Ciharles liihhle. l'mill Sinnell Bill rXrelu'r. C,fo.uh lll.il1gr.il. HULL' four: .lim lee, l'lCl'lll.lI'l Buskirk. .lerry Nolux li.irl Jenkins, Ciordon XVoody.ird, IIIJIIJQLCI Sl'l l'l'Ml5l ll ll lkilkeisliiiig -ll. Speiuer ll lfolls e.iused ni.iiiv .i lunirl lo rise lo lhe inoulhs ol ilu H H NM hill 1 isp H I .wlighllui IS.. ml up th l,.ll'lxClSl7llIj.l 1.ins.isllu'y look llu' lmll lor lhe firsl llllh' .ilu ll' Q ' 'I 'selel l L' U . tL ' C. l' l' - - - '- . . .. . WX lll NV.lV.'lI'.l ll li'ilh'li'lll 'll' nl.l river wilh .1 veleiuiii, well fUllLllllUl1L'Ll le.ini .ind high hopes lgzslriigwi. wmv 5.1.13 i,m!'ilI.:iq htmvivlcll llliilllfd lu: , ' x , 1 3 , . , , , 4 x ' ' U A v ' ' ' 4 Flu! Tllnlllvllhy -.lgllzl lflilxl' Qllllrlflllglfl 1l7'Ynl'I'1Elljlh,-'V down .ind play de.id .ind lI1llNCQll.llClY .iller llu' IIUXI kiekofl Elf , lil lihlklxillllbwlwl U K lu' 1 S' 'I K M ll' M' drove down lhe lield lo lil' llu' score. Again lhe invaders W M ul 'l M' M' went inlo llu' le.id .is .lones sl'.1niiu'red vnrds inlo p.ivdirl . . . E . b . lull llu' l5.irkersliurg hors proved lheir WUI'll1 lvl' puneliinl lhe Big Reds sroied on llu' llI xl pl.ii' lroni SLIWIIIIILIQC 1 M V , I - ' . . f ' over .inolhel seole .ind added llu' exli.i poinl lo pul lheni wlu'n Boll Miller hroke .iw.iy on llu' Spencer -H1 and l.iler.iled Ihmd '37 I 7 lo Morrison, who welll over shinding up. Aller llhll lhe ' ' h' UUICUIIIL' was h.irdlv in douhl .is Miller eounled four limes 'I'1w XVJ51,mQmn mlm WAS ,ml mmugl, WI. Amd Mu., .ind Sh.ink..ilul l5leigh e.u'h scored once. Blelghs louelulwown ,iw Big Rcdg ImglM.Ll mm. Am,1hL.I. Ugly In HHIM. it lil I 3 Ulm' l-Ill' 1 llll' lllllflll 'lUlU'lV'j UU llll' lollllwl fun nl llu' llu' Colls Slfllill lmck in lhree plays .is .lones look .1 pass Pl-UNH -1 'U V-Wil 1-Wm U' P-Wfllll' from Rohr and eluded llu' secondarv for lhe Clolls' final ,N , V score. Alter llhll lhe llL'JVlCI' gold .ind lilue heg.1n lo lire il l:l'lRVll -1'UllXkillNl1' l'IN1dlN ?K'1l UI' WK'lli0QlllWlll oflgiw .ind llu' Big Reds pushed .ieross lwo niore louehdowns lo .IIN me ense Wlll i Anzo. llI1Clll1L'YL'I', .ini 1 en slniuing HUM. lm mul Sfmt grimy' Ulll. llu' reserves .ilso plnyed good hall, Curran .ind Bleigh in llu' lnicknefd .ind Powell .ind Ihomns on llu' line being 'Hn Unly 1A,mmJ1,lC imidcm WM lin. mill,-Y Ol gulm 0lll5l-lml'nil- Cicnc Mnnyo. e.irli' in lhe g.inu'. M.iiw,o had been eounled on as one ol lhe slnlwarls ol lhe Red .ind Vwlhile line. hill SlII7'l'IfN1I7,l3R lil , ,1rL,rlw,.5l,U,.g 1,44 qjdivm gjgmlidgu io his iniury prevenled him lrom playing any more during , l 4 , A Q , Q , l lhe season. llu' Big Reds nu'l up wilh ll1L'lI' lirsl sllll lesl oi lhe 40 grid e.1nip.iign when lhey look on lhe huge Calvin Coolidge 1 1 Y Q N 1 7 , 1 x 3 Colls ol XXf7.1Sl1ll'lj.1lOl'1 U, C.: hul the superior eondilioning Mil ll5MBl3R -7 ' Hll'llm53l4m lim' '7' l l 'Sl'l'l'Sl ll .ind slaying power ol lhe Redmen asserted ilsell' as lhey lhe V746 edilion ol' lhe Big Red grid ninchine wenl lWiCL' came from hehind lo lie il up and Iinally push over down lo ils Grsl defeat. .1 lhundering 37 Ii upsel .il llu Iwo l.isl period louclulowns lo Dlll the game on ice. The hands of Hunlinglon lj.1sl's Highlanders. llu' lfiisl lenni 4 i completely dominated the game at all times. as they pttnched gaping holes in the Big Red line. rolling up a net gain on the turf of WO yards from scrimmage. East won the toss. and tive plays after the kickoff they drove their first marker across. Before the first period was halfway gone East had cottnted again. while the amazed Parkersburg fans sat rooted to their seats. The Big Reds' only bright spot of the game came some minutes later as Shank passed to Allman. making the only score of the evening for the Redmen. After this the Highlanders powered their way downfield for two more second period touchdowns to lead Z5-6 at the half and put the gatne on ice. The victors punched over another score in the third period and scored the final counter in the waning seconds against the Parkersburg second team. OCTOBIER 4 ---f-- Parkersburg 27, liollansbee tl The rejuvenated Reds hit the victory trail again as they downed liollansbee Z7-0. Held in check for three periods. the Big Reds began to roll. and shoved over two more touchdowns in the final stanza to ice the game. It was a battle between two stonewall defenses for Z4 minutes. but the Redmen finally wore down the stubborn northerners to dominate completely the latter part of the contest. Their defensive work showed worlds of improvement over the last week's debacle. holding Iiollansbee to a net gain of minus '48 yards from scrimmage. The first marker came midway in the second quarter when Morrison gathered in a liollansbee punt and, aided by a beautiful block by Dave Munchmeyer. broke away for 60 yards and the games first score. Bob Miller scored the next two markers. the latter one on a f-l yard .iaunt right through the middle. The final Parkersburg touchdown came when Curran, attempting to pass. was trapped. and circled end for Z5 yards and the hnal counter. OCTOBIZR ll -- Parkersburg 46. Washington Irving 0 Playing for the first time as if they really had their hearts in it. the Big Reds scored their most impressive victory of the year. downing VVashington Irving of Clarksburg 4670. The game was played in the customary P. H. Sf NV I. drizzle. but it did not dampen the spirits of the rambling Redmen, who enjoyed a field day at the expense of the visitors. The Reds took over at the very beginning of the fray. taking the kickoff and marching 80 yards in seven plays for the first score. After this it was just a question or how high the score would go. The Reds scored twice in every period except the second, when they crossed the chalk line only once. The Hilltoppers played hard football. but were simply outclassed by the razzle-dazzle tactics of the Big Reds. The second team played part of the second period and nearly all of the fourth. and they too contributed to the scoring in the last stanza. OC'l'OBl'iR I0 -- Parkersburg ff. Huntington Central 7 Although they showed a disappointing inconsistency of form. the Big Reds sputtered to a 33-7 win over a weak Huntington Central team. Only during the first period did the Redmen show up as they had against Washington Irving and during pre-game practice sessions. They scored only once in the initial period, going 68 yards in the first five plays of the quarter. but they had the ball on the visitors' one yard line at the end of the period. and it took only one play of the second quarter to punch over the second tally. At times the Redmen showed occasional spurts of their usual form. but they failed to perform consistently after the first twelve minutes. OCTOBIER Z6 -- Parkersburg Z-l, Charleston 14 The roar of the Charleston Mountain Lions was silenced to a gentle purr as the Redmen rolled over the capital city lads 24-l4 in the mud at I.aidley Field. The score was hardly indicative of the superiority shown by the Big Reds. who were obviously at least three touchdowns better than their opponents. The Rambling Reds drove tio yards for their first touchdown. plowing over from the one-foot line. The next marker came early in the first stanza when. as the climax to an 80 yard drive. a pass was speared in the end Zone. On the succeeding kickoff, the Mountain l.ions showed their only real offensive thrust of the game. ending with a 35 yard. fourth down pass. for the score. The third Parkersburg tally came after Shank intercepted a pass on the Charleston 20. Morrison then swept around end on the first play to score. The final Red and White score came in the fourth period when a Miller to Allman pass play carried 59 yards for the tally. Charleston's final marker came late in the game against the Big Red reserves, when Jansohn passed 20 yards to Murray. Jansohn again converted. and the scoring was over. All in all the Reds turned in one of the best games of the season. NOVEMBER l -- Parkersburg l0, Stonewall Jackson I9 In one of the lll0Sl breath-taking games played at Stadium liield all year. the battling Big Reds fought and clawed their way to a I9-I0 tie with the invading Stonewall Jackson Generals. Stonewall showed marked superiority in the first half. scoring all their touchdowns and running the Redmen ragged. Thelienerals took the opening kickoff. and in six plays had their first touchdown. The Big Reds came roaring back in their usual fashion. and after a Stonewall punt had been partially blocked, Curran dashed around end for the score. Miller kicked the extra point. and the Big Reds were ahead for the only time during the game. Stonewall scored on four plays after the kick. and then, obtaining possession of the ball deep in Big Red territory. l.illy circled left end for the score. making it l0-7. The Reds were undaunted though: they marched down the Held. scoring when Curran passed to Miller in the end zone. The final score came in the third period. when Miller crashed through the middle for ll yards and the final score. Both teams threatened repeatedly after this, but neither one was able to punch over. and the game ended as McCutcheon was tackled on his own Z0 by a host of Red and White players. NOVEMBER 8 --W Parkersburg 20. Beckley 0 Ifacing the tricky formation for the second time this year. the Big Reds stopped the Beckley attack cold. and went on to ground the Flying Eagles Z0-0. Finding their own offense similarly ineffective, the Reds clicked when the chips were down. enabling them to rack up a decisive mar- gin. The first Parkersburg touchdown came early in the first period after the Reds recovered an Eagle fumble on the Beckley 17. The Red and White smashed to a first down on the six and from there tossed a pass for the first score of the game, making the score at intermission 6-0. Then early in the third period. the Reds countered to make the score lf-0. The final touchdown came in the last quarter with an intercepted pass being run back 30 yards for the final marker. NOVEMBER l6-Parkersburg 0. Vvleirton 6 The Rambling Redmen rolled into Weirton with a full head of steam. and disregarding odds which placed them as three-touchdown underdogs. played the vaunted Red Riders to a 6-6 tie. Weir I-Iigh's favored eleven galloped to a six- point score in the first few minutes of the game on a Z6 yard pass and it began to look like a runaway. However. the undaunted Reds smashed back. driving downfield to knot the count. and that ended the scoring for the day. The game was far from dull. though. as the Big Reds twice had first downs inside the Weir 10, but lacked the scoring punch to ring the gong. The Reds were in their best form of the season. both offensively and defensively. as they rang down the curtain on the '46 season. Munchmeyer. Allen. Woods. Powell. Shank, Morrison. Schlegel, Nedeff. Bob Miller. l,oudin. McI.ain. Wingrove. McPherson. Boggess. Patrick. Archer. Bleigh. and Smith. all played their last game for P. H. S. LITTLE RED FOOTBALL SQUAD LITTLE RED FOOTBALL SQUAD f Seated on ground: Leo Barnes. Row one: Jim Winans, Jim Backus, Paul Rowley, Jack Cumberledge, Charles O'Dell, Bill Rymer, Bill Calebaugh, Wilbur Ewing, Howard Derenberger. Raymond Ice, Tom Knox, Edgar Houchin. Coach Forrest Clark. Row two: Ward Clevenger, Al Smith, Cvraham E. Busch, George Cochran, Bill Sams, Howard Duty, Charles Copley, Bill Kurtz, Dean Lake. Jim Shively, Bob McMillion. Bill Selkirk, Don Ooudy. Row three: Russell XVilley. Johnny Roberts, Charles Taitt, Bob Miller. James Williams. George Fanady, Creed Balser, Harold Clegg. Jack Goudy, Leonard Arden Gregg, Jim Cochran. Charles Morris, Dave Stalnaker. Paul Riggs, Jimmy Tippens. Absent: Charles Hopkins, Walter Butcher, Bill Weeks, Bill Riblett. l.lT'I'Lli RED FOO' Coach liorrest Clark. with only one veteran of last years fine team, came up with another top-flight Little Red eleven. After dropping the opener. the jtinior varsity won four in a row. only to lose their Hnal home game to a heavier and more experienced Ravenswood eleven. All in all. it was a very stlccessful season, and the future Big Reds gave notice that they will be a team to watch in the next few years. SIEPTEMBIZR ll --McConnelsville 28, Parkersburg 6 The invading McConnelsville Big Reds gained revenge for last years setback by drubbing Coach Clark's l.ittle Reds Z8-6. The Little Reds held a 6-0 margin at the half. but the size and age of the McConnelsville eleven asserted itself in the last half. and resulted in their scoring 14 points in each of the last two periods. as the Clark coached combine tired noticeably. Sl2PTEMBliR Z8 --- Parkersburg Zo. Chauncey 7 Coach Forrest Clark's Little Red combine chalked up its first win of the season by downing Chauncey, Ohio, Z6-7. The Clarkmen trailed 7-6 at the half, but put on a fighting last half finish to roll over the invading Blue Devils. Knox, Houchin, and Rowley cut swaths through the Chauncey line, and Calebaugh and McMillion played good defensive ball. J. Dickens was outstanding for the invaders. OCTOBER 5 -Parkersburg 26, Marietta Reserves U The Little Reds kept on the win side of the ledger with their most impressive victory yet, downing the Marietta Reserves 26-O. The junior wearers of the Red and White had little trouble in racking up their second straight win of the season as they outplayed the i'Little Tigers throughout the contest. One of the longest runs ever witnessed in the vicinity was made when Ed Houchin intercepted a pass on his own goal line and raced IOO yards to score. The back- Held showed up well offensively, and the line was in its best form yet, blocking and tackling viciously. l'BALl. -- lflefti OC liOBl1R l-f l'arket'sbutg ll. NVest Virginia lndustrial School O Coach Clarks mighty eleven powered their way to theii third consecutive victory. dropping the NV. Va, Industrial School ll-O. The Little Reds scored both touchdowns in the second period, with Edgar Houchin counting both times. His first marker came after the longest run of the game, 44 yards from scrimmage. However, the Reds looked far less impressive than the week before. The line failed to open holes for Knox's line plunges, and the downfield blocking was sloppy. cutting short quite a few long gains. The ln- dustrial School boys dominated the plays in the second half. threatening twice. btit never quite able to ptish over the goal line. Calebaugh and James lftterey played good defensive games for their respective teams. OCTOBER lX--- l7arkersburg 10. Caldwell ll The Little Reds met up with their toughest opposition to date, a Hghting eleven from Caldwell. Ohio, and put on a great show to down the visitors Z0-IZ. The Reds were forced to come from behind twice. and did not succeed in pulling away till the final Z minutes of play, when. with the score l3-ll, lid l-louchin dashed off tackle for 69 yards. Cttmberledge adding the final point. The bigger Caldwell boys dominated the early part of the game. but finally wore down and Coach Clark's proteges ran wild in the fourth period. scoring twice. OCTOBER Z5 -- Ravenswood 55. Parkersburg 6 The Little Reds ended their home season with a disap pointing 35-6 loss to a powerful Ravenswood eleven. The Clark-coached boys were outclassed from the start as Ravens' wood counted twice in the first, once in the second, and twice more in the fourth period to run the count '55-0 before the junior varsity could put together two long passes fiConlintterI on Page 149j RED MEN RUN WILD JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUADS .JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUADS k Row one: Charles Hudson. Dick McClain, I.ee Rogers. Bob Jones, Billy Vincent. Bob Armstrong. Ross Ardman, Jim Paxton. Bob Rake. Eddie Purcell. Ralph Blair, Mike Starkey. Johnny Hefner. Barney Dearth. Row Iwo: Patil Starr. John Hogg, Wally Taylor, liddie Divens. Bud Hopkins. Jim Welch. Albert Owens. Bill Reed, Bill McClain. Dannie Myers. Stanford Wells. Jimmy l.ewis. Ray Congleton. Jimmy Alkire. Robert Sutton. Row three: Coach McClain. Mike Doonan. Bill Watts. Donald Dye. lidward low. Francis Brinker, Joe Kiser, Paul l.ogsdon. Buddy Morehead. Bob Jones. Barry Brown. Bob McCoy. Bob Murray. Jay XVildt. Dick Kohls. Coach Gustke. Row lotir: Jack McClain, Wade Kesterson. Jack Mehl. Dick Gilbert. Jack Yankiss. Jim McMillion. John Boso. Bill Adams. l.ee Milanese. .lohnny Allman. Bob Shepard. Harold Hatfield. Jim Dunne. Donald Cross. Demo Dukas. Absent: Richard Moreland. David Pope. Jack Rake. Ray Allen. Bob Gray. Albert Harlow. Russel l,ockhart. Harry Swisher. The Junior High Reds. coached by Mr. Clarence Gustke. walked ofl' with the county league title, sporting a -l-I-l record, and placing four men on the all-star team. Although the Blues. coached by Mr. Bob Mcl.ain. attained only a Z W-l record. they were one of the better teams all season. Morehead. Dukas. Devine. and Murray from the Reds. and Starr and Hogg from the Blues were placed on the all-county iunior high team. l.lrl 'l'l.E RED l:OOFliBAl-l- -- l946 ffonltirvtttfti from Pave 1462 for their only score. The Red Devils' unorthodox 5--4 Z defense bottled up the l.ittle Reds fast backs. and an at tempted passing attack proved futile. NOVEMBPR 8-- Parkersburg Z-l. Chauncey l-l The l,ittle Reds brought to a close their lf?-Hz season bv downing the Chauncey Blue Devils 74 l-l. Again the light Dec .lan. .lan. .lan. .lan. Jan. Jan. Jian. lceb, lieb. lfeb. Feb. ' l7eb. lfeb, l Mar. uk ing junior varsity overcame a 7f6 halftime lead to pull away in the third period and go on to win. Houchin. Rowley. and Knox were the big guns in the Reds' offense. and Bill Calebaugh played his best game of the year. intercepting a pass and going 60 yards to score. The rest of the team all turned in top-flight performances. as the l ittle Reds closed their season in a Htting manner. 1047 l.l'l l'l.li RED BASKli'l'BAl-l. RESULTS f-Big Red Reserves Ravenswood Reserves 7+New Martinsville -Elizabeth , l 5-Belpre Reserves Z l+Marietta Reserves Z4-Cairo 3l+Cirantsville 4-Sistersville Reserves l l-Marietta Reserves l4-St. Marys Reserves l 5-Belpre Reserves l 8-Spencer Reserves Z2+Big Red Reserves 5 Cairo Reserves l.l'l l'l.l2 R lfl3S t7l'I'ONlfN'l'S -+5 37 37 ll -'lb 35 50 ll 713 -lfl 20 35 3-l ll Sl Z5 'mo Z3 25 5l 57 '50 Z8 25 50 35 BQ 38 57 50 1.10 HARDWOOD HOT SHOTS lhp mu' Cfhnrlvs Ucvm. .Tcrrv Nohv. Prccclwr Falun. Cum' Mnnvn. Daw Munclnnwvn ,Uu1rlfw1'uu I JNCM9 'l'JlHmn1cr. .lcrrv Dcxlcr, Spm'dv Muon, Bill Arfhcr. .lark Rnrhlufh liullfmv 1 nu .hw Sw.1rl7, l'77h.1i XVQHS. Frank Allen. Pmovd Pmurfhcr, Dun I u.: I ll BIG RED BASKETBALL SQUAD BIG RED BASKETBALL SQUAD+Row one: Junior Griffith. manager. Garland Boggess. .lim Sprague. Jerry Nohe. Charles Deem. Dave Munchmeyer. Boyd Butcher, Bill Archer, Landis Tallhamer. Row two: James Robinson. Bob Scott. manager. .loe Swartz. Beecher Eaton. Jerry Dexter. Frank Allen. Keith Mason. Gene Manzo, Jack Radcliffe. Don Black. Coach Johnston. Rott' three: Chandus Vvlilson, .loe C. llushion, .lohn D. Brooks, Robert C. Sayre. Charlie .l. Kibble. livbai Vfells. Don l.ea. Clarence Joachim. BIC RED BASKf2'f'BAl.l. eee' A l04oA47 They won't soon forget this powerful l047 cage team. XVitb only one veteran hack from last year's Eve. Coach .lohnston plll together a smooth-working. fastfbreaking ball club that worked its way to the regional nnals. before losing to XVeirton 54 to 30. Although their lZ won and 7 lost season record was tltil too impressive. the fact remains that six points would have brought victory instead of defeat in uve of these games and that the worst beating suffered all season was a ll point loss to Marietta. 'lihe Redmen powered their way to the sectional crown for the third year in a row. winning all three of their games by Z5 points or better and placing three men on the hrst all tournament team: lfaton at forward. Mason at center. and Munchmeyer at guard. Bill Archer was honored with a guard pOSl on the second team to make it' nearly a clean sweep. In the Regional. the .lohnstonmen started out like a house atire. dumping Benwood 72 67. but against Vvfeirton it was a different story. 'l'he Reds couldn't hit the side of a barn the nrst half. and when they nnally settled down. it was a little too late. lefty Mason. the only regular remaining. was the pin- wlieel of the P. H. S. attack dumping in 385 points from his center position for an average of l7 per game. As the climax to his third year of varsity competition. Lefty was named to one of the center positions on the second all-state team. Bill Archer held down one of the forward berths. and his deadly left handed hook shots were a constant thorn in the enemy's side. At the other forward. Beecher liaton. the boy with the coil springs in his legs. proved that the '47 aggregation was no one-man team. by taking over the spotlight on several occasions. Dave Munchmeyer was acting captain in the tournaments. and his ball stealing and defensive alertness proved a definite factor in the success of the team. At the other backcottrt post Charley Deem played sparkling hall. and both guards were quite capable of taking the scoring load off the shoulders of the other three. Landis Tallhamer, Don l.ea. and .lack Radcliffe did con- siderable relief work in the forward positions. and Gene Manlo and .lerry Dexter proved to be capable guards. lirank Allen was the most improved player on the team. and moved to take over lVlason's position whenever necessary. lncidentally. Don l.ea walked off with the honors in the foulvshooting contest at the Sectional tournament by sinking 38 out of 50 attempts. DFCEMBIQR 20 +l'arkersburg Big Reds 54. Alumni 45? The 1946-47 edition of Parkersburg lligh's cage team opened their season by downing a strong Alumni uve 54-48. The fioorwork was good. but the lack of experience was apparent. Nlason. Archer. and ffaton led the scoring. JANUARY 'w - Parkersburg 5l, Rayenswood 4l Coach .fohnston's combine looked anything hut impressive in their first scholastic encounter of the IO47 season when tf'onlfnttt'tf on litltn' 1751 I C BIG RED TRACK - 1947 BIG RED TRACK- Row one: Charles Wolfe, Tom McCiuire. Dick Curran. Johnnie Toomey. Bob Miller, Jerry Dexter, Bob Paimer, Ira Wood, Allen Barber, Jim Armstrong. Row two: Dave Rake, George Montgomery, John Cumberledge. Dave Nedeff. Max Wilson, Jerry Postlewait. Boh Sayre, Bob Parsons. Dick I.ouden. Paul Atkinson, Tom Knox, Bruce Allman. Gene Manzo, Row three: Ira Poole. Bill Riddle. Oliver Rinehart. Phil Case, Bob Johnson, Walter Jogwick. Raymond Ice. John Yeager. Jim Daugherty. Bill Derenhurger, Carl Miller, Jim Swain. Don Janson. Denver Beckner, Iiddie Thomas, Row four: Earl Jenkins. Don Day. Bob Rinehart. Jack Beaty, Jim Halley. Bill Kinney, Allen Miller, Kenneth McKinney. Charles Sarver. Ronald Smith, Bob Neal, Art Kesterson. Iloward Dutv. Delbert Beach. .lack Goudv, .less Baumgartner. With the addition of several top notch performers from junior high track squads and the holdovers from last year. Coach Scott is looking for a high class team this year. The schedule of meets is one of the strongest ever competed: even so we won't be surprised to see the thinclads come through the season in high gear. Returners front last year's squad are: Iiaton. Morrison. and DUYCDIWIIFflffr'-ALIASIICSI Bob and Carl Miller, and Woods--shot and discus: Palmer and Dexter,-V-high iump and broad lump: Beckner-V--pole vault: Cu rran v -high hurdles. TRACK Mlilfl' Rl2SUI.'I'S l0+tt April 6-4Stonewall,Invitational 4th April I3-fe-Marietta, Dual Znd April l8w'--Fairmont Iiast, Dual lst April Z7-Quadrangular -llh April 30---Marietta, Dual Zncl May -I--Gazette Relays 'ith May I I A--Sectional Meet lst May IR- State Meet Oth TRACK SCIllIZDUl.lZ-1047 April ll Marietta. Dttal April I9 Huntington Relays April Z3 Marietta. Dual April 26 , Quadrangular May 3 , Intelligencer Relays May I0 H , Sectionals May I7 , ,State Meet May 20 Central Ohio Valley Relays I5 'S BIG RED BASEBALL - 1947 A 11 ...A BIG RED BASEBALl.+ Row one: Dean Lake, 1.andis Tallhamer, Bob Seaman, Glen Wise. Warren Taylor, Bill Sinnett. Joe Hushion, Jack Radcliffe. Row two: Eibai Wells, Charles Kibble, Russ Chancey, Robert Mason, Boyd Butcher, Gene Butcher. l7rank Allen. Don Mcl,ain, lifmmett Parr, manager. Row three: Arden Pugh, John Howard, Charles Allen, Ardin Gregg, Claude Buckley. Robert Holbert, .lack Horner, Raymond Vv'eekly, Don Sandy, Jerry Nohe, Charles Brookover, Joe Swartz, Bob Kelly, Paul Httdson, Herb Treat. Rott' four: l,arry lemon, Jim Backus, Bill Hall, Jack Rake. Dalton Fleshman. Carroll Gilchrist, Ray Allen, .lim lewis, Cbandus Vylilson, Kenneth XVilliams, Bill Keigwin, .lames XVilliams, Clyde Nelson. Clarence .loachim. St. Mary's Cairo ,, St. Mary's Athens, Ohio Pennsboro Dunbar Spencer , This year Coach Rhodes was greeted by a turnout of 70 players. and prospects look bright, Mason, Butcher. Tallhanier. Seatnon, Sinnett, Hushion and Radclille all saw considerable action last year, and as we go to press, the prospects for another great season are in sight. STATE CHAMPS, 1046-W Not dattnted by l045's heart breaking loss to Vifeirton in the state nnals, this I9-l6 Big Red baseball combine. under Coach Edgar Rhodes, returned to the capital city and swept through the state tournament, to cop the coveted crown. The Reds dropped only one game all season and. come tourney time, they were unbeatable. Mason, Allen, XVilliams, and Higgins won places on the All Tourney team, and Mason was selected as the outstanding player of the tournament. Don Movena also was the leading batsman of the meet. OPP. l'.ll.S, OPP. l'.ll.S. OPP. l,.ll N , 5 8 Athens. Ohio 5 11 Rl7GlONAl. TOURNAMENT fi l 7 . . C ' 'l l 7a Iv, it 2 12 .atro l H ,Ulm WO , Pine time 2 tv I 4 Cairo 1 I-l M W V , -, SlAll1 lOURNAMl'NT 7 I4 South Charleston 1 5 M h V k 0 5 0 4 tsftttgepott 0 7 Wiffmn of N, 6 1 6 l umberport 0 l l Vilest lfairmont 1 I5 IN TRAMURAL COUNCIL The Intramural Council is composed of a group of boys, one from eacb senior high home room, elected by the members of their respective rooms to serve as captains and leaders of their teams. This year, as always, Coach Rhodes lined up a full schedule, including almost every type of sports. Points were awarded for each game won, and additional points for championships. The team with the highest number of points gains possession of the Oak Bucket for the remainder of the year. last year IZ? was the champion. and as we go to press, 215 leads Ibis vear's pack, l 1 IN TRAMURALS llNl'l'RAlVlURAI. COUNCIL + Row one: Robert Gustke, Jerry Postlcwait. Jack Roscncrance, Marion West, Richard lracewcll, Bill Scott. Row Iwo: Coach Edgar Rhodes, Jack Radcliffe. Bud Taylor, Warren Wheaton. Paul Hudson. Bob Seaman. Bud lfagle. Bob Woodard. Row Ihree: Norman Eshclman, Harley Heflin. Charles Decm, Don lea, Denvil XVigal. Melvin Lockhart, Davey Brown, Tom Parson. Absent lfugene Psleigh, Bula Kcyslrrsori. lion Sandy. lawrence Keesor. Don Janson. Olis Farley. .lim Humphrey. lNTRAlVlURAl. CHAMPS-Football: 3l0: Volleyball: Electricity Shop. llorscshoc Singles: Poe, Aufo Shop: Shuffleboardz Scaboltfllw-l: Handball: Butcher, 321: Badniinlimz Seaman. 'Sl-l. NUI in pIl'll1I't'.' XVrcsIling: Huglaes. all: Pmccknir .7351 Black. 230: Myers. ZIP: Kllfl7, l.l.l, lVlimrm'. lVlachinc , , X Slum: Allman, wl.7: Murilsamnviy. Vo 1 ig 155 6 be evfrqrfnq orcurrmzres In scfonf woufrf fze com- YIIOI7fJlllfP Auf fm' ffm Vlllflrllllf pfrmr1nf1'f1'es Willffb Fllllff fflrfm. Effross ffm ffrmbofff of frip lu- IIIIWIPVIIAL' fypfi of pl30pll', INN? HIKUZU Ill! qlilllpiflf Wllllllllll ffm fnffowinq paqrfs, mfffsf srfmnl dI'fiVl'fl'f't mu, l7Il'SI7?l!dIlf'0lH ffrlfffrfnlrzmmls. People and Palaver Gala Gatherings HOBO PARTY Our first get-together was a Hobo Party attended by seniors in ol-d clothes-very old clothes: the girls came in jeans and plaid shirts and the boys in overalls and the same old plaid shirts. There were several tournaments during the evening: the ping pong room had many stiff contests, but the game room was the most exciting. There were several thrill-filled games of checkers. and the chess games were beyond description. The main interest of the evening was the Fortune Teller. As the party blossomed, the line to the Fortune Teller wilted! The gym was decorated gaily with black and orange crepe paper: black cats an-d orange pumpkins adorned the balcony rail: corn shocks were cleverly placed around the Hobo Band , which provided the music for dancing, When the hour hand reached ll and the minute hand reached 4-making l l 120, there came floating down from the ceiling balloons -black and orange balloonshwhich caused a scramble. Then the first senior party ended an-d all left, feeling sad at the thought that time was fiying, but looking forward happily to the next senior party. COLOR DAY Neither snows, nor ice, nor colored ribbon shortage could daunt the wool clad spirits of the seniors on that traditionally festive occaf sion-Color Day. A spattering of scarf-be- decked students dotted the snow around the flag pole to carol the Color Day song. while the i'47 aqua and white waved aloft in splendor. For one day the rigid classroom routine was partially broken. The corridors resound- e-d with rushing footsteps, slamming doors, and sharp commands. Actors struggled through last minute rehearsals, decorators added finishing touches to the paper draped gym. Teachers frantically sought wayward scholars. But suddenly home room period ar- rived. and with it 'the long awaited Color Day Assembly. Bells rang. lockers clanged, the auditorium filled, the curtain opene-d, and for 50 minutes the audience roared with laughter as an excited troupe presented a skilled performance. This dramatic masterpiece, produced by the Kelly headed Program Committee, was an interpretation of several classes, portraying life in P. H. S. Heaven forbid! lnteresting side acts were contributed by the Indigo Mood dectet, Twinkle Toes McGuire. Torchy Sammons. and the Cel- ery Beans Fiendsf' But behind the glitter and glare front stage. a lovely romance was blooming, a touching affair that ended hap pily in a gala wedding ceremony after the last performance. Needless to say the evening party was a jolly folly tbut we still wonder how that movie ended 7. The staccato bark of the Bingo callers reverberated through the cafeteria. mingling with the patter of ping pong balls and mellow music from the gym. to produce an altogether pleasant conglomeration of pleasant sounds, matching the feelings of the celebrating seniors. JUNIOR-SliNlOR PARTY Wlieri your reporter went to room 515 to confer with Miss Langfitt, the junior class sponsor, the following dialogue was recorded by the dictaphone carried in your reporter's pocket. Miss Langfitt, will you please give me some information about the party the juniors are giving for the seniors? W-e-l-l. it's going to be M-a-y Z6th. And where will it be held? WellM-you see we don't know yetQ But l-f we can, we're going to get a boat and have a N-i-c-e b-i-g boatride. B-uft we're not s-u-r-el And where will you have it if you can't get the boat? At the dear- dear----old Coliseum, with dancing upstairs and bowling downstairs. Anything else youkcan-tell me now? 'AWell-be sure and say that the decora- tions were gorgeous AND that the refresh- ments were delicious A-N-D that everyone had a good time. All your reporter can add to this is whether we had a boatride or a dance. it sure was fun lshe thinksll SENIOR PICNIC The Senior Picnic might have been at the City Park-but then again it might have been at Marietta--but still again it might not even have been a picnic. Anyway the food was provided by the cafeteria, The sandwiches- or hot dogs-or maybe the hamburgers -- were delicious, also the deviled eggs and potato salad-if we had them-were good. After eating, most of the seniors went to the swimming pool--if it was open--but if it wasn't, everyone went to the baseball dia- mond to watch the people play-but still? if it rained. the great big seniors went into the pavilion to listen to music. Then the Senior Picnic ended--if there was any--and everyone had a delightful time-Q we hope. 1'-17? Palaver HOW COME . . . Lyle Affolter doesn't work at Elberfelds any more? Dick Davis is so anxious to spin the propellor tin air shoprl every morning? Ruth Somerville makes such good grades? Wilma Davis has such short hair? Rowena Reed keeps so quiet in speech class? WILL WE EVER FORGET . , . The beautiful shots Don Lea made in the Hrst Marietta-Parkersburg basketball game? Evan Phillips's burning passion for women, and Phil Case's searing hatred of them? Jim Whitney's thrilling triple back somersaults on the football field? Pat Louden's stirring speeches in Senior meetings? That cute little blonde, Elossie Lytle? Gingy Jones's dark curly locks which entangled so many males? Joi Slusher-that blonde bombshell from New York CNO-not Brooklynj ? Our ma- trons - Margaret Weinheimer, Betty Scar- berry, Ruth McKibben, Virginia Barbee? Kitty Hylbert, dashing into her locker after the minute bell? How Neal Doyle was going to Wellsburg? Jackie Malley's high soprano in A Cappella Choir? Lucille Schmieder's wonderful ability to park--on the wrong side of the curb? When Sue Renner blossome-d out in green glasses trimsl ? Charlotte Parkin's romantic part in the minstrel -- Hubba- Hubba? The time lrene Powers sheared ofl' her eye- brows? Ruth Vaughan-of our great A Cap- pella Choir? Our dissatisfied people who didn't like their hair all one color-Emily Amburn, Bubbles Smith, Ruth Page, Mary Wines? The way Clarastine Dugan and Max- ine Wigal talked to each other and pounded a typewriter at the same time? The one girl in school who had natural platinum blonde hair-Lola Smith? Edith Dugan for her brains in shorthand class? Our other matrons W-Betty Lou Wolfe. Susanna Meredith, Jean- nine Hollingsworth, Betty Simmons, Betty Spaur? Cirace Burkhardt, Zl7's singer? What happened to Doris Deem's Journal interviews. WE PREDICT THAT . . . Elma Vaughan will be a great virtuoso: Betty Ludwig will be cheering up a dreary ofhce soon with her laughing smile: it will be Jean Leeson with her Magic Violin in years 'E sigh' 1 Q'-'L . l 4 Q xlilosggg if y HW, if 'ff A 5 fi at 'f ' Q 'I 5' , N zxi ,fr ,NL ififsgx, 5 -m 5 ,ya s '. gi ? Rki. -fig x X w, ,r ' 1 Nikki W'-U'f lw'lann. -:lk THE COLD AND THE HOT OF IT if meals? P. H. S. snowed under? Hardly. but we could always hope. the coal pile dwindled, 'i l5everish eyes watched while Lime snuw and temperature dropped and The villain had the lnuueem .ll lus mercy .us wlme splleres llew llllelx .md l.1sl, SUHXX plux lI.lLlUl eqlmleel rough lUI'lll ul lr.1nsporlatiou. And here we have Udllllflg lyeauueh and ulllem. to come: Jeanne Johnson and Vonda McVey will go places with their artistic ability: Jean Schrader will be famous some day if good grades have anything to do with it. Pat Mor- rison will be singing on the stage in future years: Dorothy Brown will hold first chair in a symphony orchestra: Betty Lou Scott will make a magnificent saleswoman: Nora Lee Riel will be a Powers Girl some day: Patricia Torrence will make some man a good wife after her years of home ec.: June Smith, Dorcas Shutts, and Opal Pauley will own a chain of stores throughout the country. Jo McMillen will be the first woman President of our great and beautiful land: Dorothy Deem will be our future female Ein- stein, and Ardith Mixer, our Patrick Henry: Betty Clegg, Barbara Bowen, Jean Newberry, Doris Smith, and Willa Maze will get what they want-they're red headed gals. Sarah Uhlman will replace Helen Hays, and Joan Dickson, Florence Nightingale: Jeannette O'Donnell will be a model if height has any- thing to do with it: Vivian Britton will take Rise Stephens's place, and Norma Snodgress. Norma Shearer's-even the initials and iirst names are the same. Phyllis Griliith will be our Secretary of State under Joan McMillen: Roberta Ashby will be writing an etiquet book called Dining Out: Ruth Virginia Ash will outshine Sonja Heinie: Charlotte Staats will be our future Myrna Loy: Sarah Rine- hart, Marie Wingrove, and Betty Wandless will be ready to manage the American Foot- ball League after serving as football helpers at P. H. S. Charles Hewitt will one day be a successful farmer: Forrest Shelene will get his much wanted grocery store: Bill-o Carpenter-o will become the second Enrico Caruso: Sam Keller will use his understanding of history and civics to become an eminent statesman: Ira Woody Woo-d will one day be a star tackle for the Chicago Bears: Jack Conaway will become the Democrats' Demosthenes: Clar- ence Campbell will be the star of a big time ice show. Joe Miller will acquire a chain of service stations and serve lemon cokes with every gallon of gas: if Stuart McDougle doesn't crack under the strain of running the student council, he'll become President of the U. S.: Bill Graham is soon to become the state's star farmer: friendly Wayne Showalter will become an eminent ambassador: Beecher Eaton will one day jump too high in a basket- ball game and crack his skull on the ceiling of the gym: Nancy Foster will become the ex- ecutive vice president of a string of Youth Centers throughout the United States. FAMILIAR SIGHTS . . . Garland and Evelyn Boggess, strolling down the campus: Charles Byers, rushing down to work: Marsh Grant and Jack Schle- gel: Earl Montgomery, all dressed up and rarin' to go: Mary Francis McFarland and Dave Munchmeyer, ambling up the campus: Vivian Black and Sylvia Lemasters. trudging out to North End for lunch: Ann Douglass, yelling a BOYstrous hello from the car win- dow: Nathan Breed and Jo Ann Taylor- sauntering: Mary Ferguson, talking about her Bonny : Esther Foggin and a certain Gib- by : Charlotte Deem and Norman Eschel- man: Pat Hull and that one and only: Bonnie Faris, digging up features for the Journal: we know just how she feels, Clarice Camp, dashing into first period 15 minutes late: Lena Barrett. stitching away on her embroidery: Beecher Eaton and Betty McGuire: Kathy Howes and Bob Shank: Katherine Leiber, looking for those ever elu- sive glasses: the two inseparable blondes of 322, Helen Sims and Norma Jean Rardin: Rosalie Gale, slaving over a hot typewriter: Marian Britton and Bob Cunningham, work- ing madly to finish before Parhischan dead- line: Bill Derenburger and Carol Johnston: Peggy Shreeves and Clyde Webb: Joanne Shouldis and Dick Burdette: Betty Gant and Pete Hillard: Thelma Hostottle, lending Readefs Digest to everyone in sight: Paul Hefner and Betty Ludwig: Dick Lou-din and Barbara Fry: Bob Miller and Connie Wood- ward: John Holland and Sally Hendershot: Tom Witt. rushing home to read a letter from Tish Hunt: Donald Deem and Lo- rene Quick: Alvie Smith and Betty Smith: Sarge Wilson and Dorothy Phillips. WE WONDER . , . Why Donald Brand is known as Bran- dy : how the teachers will get their windows b-l CLUB CLICKS ai? in V Zip? Zipi Can you find the cclluloid sphere? Penmanship Club could help nearly all of us, Concentration makes A checker champ: the members of Stitch and Chatter will never be guilty of wasting time. Boolxworms cal through some good liter.itui'e in Book Club: keeping yotii thumb on the scales isn't taught in Retail Merclmiidiling Club. gr YQ?- Wu, nf opened after Speedy Allen graduates: how Lover Bill Archer got his nickname: whether Sam Baker has to pay rent down at Summers's: whether Bill Smith will ever own a souped-up, trimmed-down Model A: how Steve Hanrahan learned so much about Co- lumbus: whether Harold Shot Gun Cline got his nickname from his gentle disposition. How the chemistry lab has survived two years of Jerry Dexter's compounds: how the Band will survive without Andy Anderson to keep the musicians in line: whom they'll find to win the West Contest now that Ben Hill is graduating: whether Gene Graybell ever did get to home room on time: why Wincell Fa- had is known as the 'ACisco Kid from the Mexican League. Why Jim Hannon's Plymouth is known as the snatch wagon : how Harold Russell ever escaped from .journalism class: what Howes' Drug Store would do without Dennis Deem, Whether: Tag Powell will become an- other Jack Dempsey: Undie Underwood will ever become mayor: Red McClain goes to Marietta so often to see the museum: Wil- liam Russell will utilize certain of his talents and become a teacher of journalism: Juanita Marks will ever get over her dislike for public speaking. Why Delta Wix is so crazy about sport clothes-could be because she is such a good sport herself: about those green eyes of Mary Jane Wigal: whether Betty Bohn en- joyed Choir period-we heard she did! What fascinated Ginny.Langfltt in Clarksburg. Whether Juanita Dotson's eyelashes had anything to do with her good grades: how come Bertha Mackey got out of school at the end of second period: why Pat Cochran got so embarrassed when someone mentioned her eyelashes-we know they're reall Where Sarah Jane Lawson got the nickname Sadie -could it have been from Sadie Hawkins Day? How Miss Musgrave ever lived through 6th period with Janet Spencer as her assist- ant: what there is about Betty Shears's blue jacket that gathers up the boys: whether Faith Shelby will follow 'her sister's footsteps and run Dils' Shoe Salon: whether Dolly Stewart is related to the Dolly Sisters : why Pat Fleming is so fond of the song The Old LAMP-lighter : whether quietness has any- thing to do with Jo Ann Sams's good grades? Whether: Maxine Haddix ever painted her glasses red: Donna Cooper's cousin lets her ride in his convertible: Genevieve Cross ever got her Journalism stories in on time: Virginia Barbee enjoyed being a monitor. How long Mary Ann DeWitt's car will hold up after graduation: what it is that keeps Hazel Col- lins and Edna Conley so busy outside of school: how Connie Hoblitzell manages to get to class on time: when Mildred Yoho's hope chest will be put to use: whether Frances Nicholson will ever stop talking: where Helen McPherson got a voice with such a remark- able range: what the social committee would have done without Robert Atkinson. Where Eleanor Alkire got the name peanut : what the cafeteria would have done without Betty Simmons: whether Barbara Holpp will be our future Madame Curie: why Mary Vir- ginia Smith prefers the company of under- classmen to those of her own age: why Jean Tefft is always referred to as Miss Tefft : why people confuse Ada and Iva Rice when they don't even look alike: what Mr. Calen- dine will do for a secretary when Jean Allen leaves. Whether Carol Frye ever got her senior pictures straightened out: why Patsy Jo Hew- itt spent so much time at a certain hospital last fall when she wasn't a patient: how that tiny Sally Hendershot keeps up with her live- ly Parhischan photographer: why Jo Nash went aroun-d to the bus door every morning: where Betty Hall got the name Hedy Ball: whether Augusta Dawson and Doris Dines had fun being monitors: whether Stern's thought Bud Dye's salesmanship improved after Color Day: why Betty Hardman seems to be the cook of 326: whether Arlene Bun- gard improved her writing in penmanship club: Why Pat Ward got the name Peter: whether Richard Green will follow in the footsteps of his movie namesake. AS WE LOOK INTO OUR MAGIC CRYSTAL BALL WE SEE . . . Hazen Copenhaver serving as president of Western Union: Boyd Butcher managing one IRA of the J. C. Penney stores: Wilbert Reed in a wilderness cabin listening to the radio before making the rounds of his muskrat traps: Charles Sams replacing Frank Sinatra as the Bobby-sox-king. Ellen Dye, head of the gym department of P. H. S.: Jean Elinn, head nurse of City Hospital: Pat Summers and Pat Smith, decorating art galleries with those beautiful pictures they've been taking all winter: Reva Young, a future test pilot: Shirley Baker, editor of the New York Times: Cathy Howes, being used as a sugar substi- tute: Ann Ingram, managing her old maids' home with a stern hand. Dottie Conley, with her name in lights on Broadway: Katie Morehead, a great concert pianist: Betty Crimmel in a crisp, white uni- form in the ollice of a famous doctor-of course a psychiatrist: Beulah Martin, crochet- ing a loop around some handsome man: Wanda Deskins, our future Joan Crawford: Franny Purcell, going to Marietta College with a certain some one. Mildred Dooley. the owner of Gray's Cut-Rate: Ruby Staats on the stage of Carnegie Hall with her trusty violin and with Doris Davis as her piano accompanist: Charlotte Rawlings, typing away in rhythm to some popular music: Francy Hiteshew, an actress director on Broadway: Mary Lou Simmons operating a de luxe gift shop. WE'l,,l. REMEMBER . . . Jim Roberts for his flashing Red Hat: Charles Deem for his sterling performance on the basketball floor: i'Duffy Martin for his ever present cheerfulness: Dicky Morrison for his prowess on the gridiron and track. Jo Anna Sands-our nail-up girl: Vada Griffin for her co-operation in-well, in-a, well, just co-operation: Delores Watson's cheery giggle: Joanna Murphy-our one chemistry genius: the day The Great Kenneth Smith CBetter known as Kenny the Lambl rode into town Cwe think on a raill : Mary Rob- inson for her cute little nose and the freckle: Beverly Wallace for those classy imitations. Joan Turner for her fast talking. Veda Rader for her cute smile: Connie Wade for her beautiful black tresses: Jackie Sammons for her songs in assembly and at our parties: Marjorie Mace for her southern dialect, in dramatics class, that is: Ruth Put- nam for her beautiful brown eyes: Lois Jean Schott because she didn't change the color of her lovely dark brown locks: Janet Bott for the swell job she did backstage for the Sandal- wood Box: June Balderson for her love of acting like a tom-boy: Patty Jo Cochran for her curly head: Jacqueline Cook for that flashy car she came to school in: Jean Rector 'cause she's so much fun: Colleen Mclntosh 'cause she's always kidding: Betty Jane Mil- hoan for her performance in Command Per- formance: Norma Snodgress for her beautiful red locks. Anita Sams for her pretty hair: likewise, Maxine Montgomery: Ramona Harbin for her performance in Color Day: she really ought to go places with that voice. Nelva Lee Davis for her wonderful personality: Ruth Wilcox for her tall gracefulness: Evelyn Law- son as the girl who never went to Thespian meeting. Ethel l.ane's startling beauty: Jerry Oldham's molasses curls: Dorothy Sutter's yum-mellow tones: Nadine Morehouse's nat- urally curly hair which glimmers and shines down her back: Jean Miracle's beautiful toothpaste smile. Anita Combs springing sprightly through the halls: Betty Joyce as being always happy: Doris Fogle dreaming of that certain someone. CAN YOU IMAGINE . ., Dick McCauley not chewing gum? Everett Clegg talking all the time? Eldred Doc Morris not singing to his locker in the morn- ing? Bill Wharton flunking out of college? Charles Sarver failing to start a conversation with anyone he meets? John Hughes not hav- ing anything to discuss in American Problems class? Walter Jonas walking to school fwith- out his bicycle, that isl ? Bill Harper without a bow tie? Russ Davis getting in off time with the cymbals? Gene Bleigh boasting of his athletic ability? Fayette Somerville going hog wild over women? Herbert Doak not being kid-ded about something? Barbara Re- maley without a stack of books: or Emma Jean Clem not in a hurry? Nancy l.ewis MISCELLANEOUS MUGS without her freckles? Jean Taylor with blond hair? NIP AND TUCK Nora Jean Gorrell was one of the few for- tunates that made All-State Chorus. Dorothy Efaw certainly made an obliging sales girl at Stern's during the holidays. Among the pint- sized we End Maxine McGown, Alberta Johnson, and Bernadette Reynolds. Just the opposite are Elaine Shields, Norma Goudy. and Jo Ann Johnston. One person who keeps busy after school is Louise Graham: church work claims her attention. The Journalism Club has benefited greatly by Clara Town- send's literary contributions. 217 will remem- ber Imogene Grant. for her sweet disposition. and Patricia Hill, a valuable ad-dition this year from New Martinsville. By the time this goes to press we imagine Nora Jean Marquis will have a Mrs. prefixed to her name: Mildred Mullen is another engaged lassie. Among the very. very blonde fnatural. that isj we find Marie Kesterson. Good on any rink is Jean Lucas. Two future shorthand experts are Kathryn Leach and Mildred Ludwig. With Helen Sheppard, beauty and brains seem to go hand in hand. Charlotte Peters has been a valuable addition to P. H. S. since her arrival from Charleston. Popular Music Club will not be so popular when Betty Jean Boso leaves. Susy Keister is that cute little blonde that keeps us wonder- ing about the object of her next romance. Betty Hendershot is one of those people that everyone likes. 322 will remember Joan Cal- lahan as one of their cutest brunettes. Wouldn't you love to have Janeta Platt's sense of humor? Among the musicians in 322 we find Joan Taylor and Mabel Sams. who we predict will be using their talents in or- chestras some day. Wilma Davis has turned out some beautiful things from her fancy work. Professed to be the smallest girl in 230 is Mary Runion. but Carmen Grimm is a close runner up. It's a good thing for Grace Allen's office practice that she isn't as scatter-brained as her namesake on the radio. Ann Deem can make anything balance since she has been business manager of the Parhischrm. The long and short of it-Speedy Mason and Pat Gearhart. Peggy Hayes ought to be well versed on cur- rent events after the speeches she's made in Public Speaking class all year. So Dorothy Dudley thought second year dramatics would be a cinch-how about that. Dorothy? CUTE is the word for Helene Janetos. You would have trouble giving Mary Mclntire a hot foot: her feet are so small. We don't really believe Ruth Ann Williamson's pet peeve is bashful boys. We wish we had hair like Jean Grantham's. Won't Betty Fielder be a cute addition to any shop! Marcato. along with other organizations. will miss Elizabeth Elliot next year. We wonder whether Delma Mae limerick has the wanderlust: she's tremendously inter- ested in Travel Club. Betty Exline's senior pictures certainly proved she is photogenic. Betty Lemley's cute freckles and pretty teeth ought to get her somewhere. Betty Lou Stan- ley's sunny disposition will liven up any office. No wonder Betty Jean Smith took shorthand: she's so short herself. Dorothy Robinson's future lies in college next year. Two inseparables are Kathleen Morehead and Mary Lou Smith. Betty Carney seems to have survived Public Speaking class with the same cheery smile. Meda Queen is another artist who may go far in that field. 326 will miss Doris Swain's stirring cheers during home room period: also. Roberta Bauman's forever collecting money for Parhischan cuts: they still have bruises. Betty Brookover has de- cided a good way to reduce is being smashed at the end of a locker row. It seems as though 326 has many dark haired occupants including Reba Stanley. Betty Caplinger, and Della Williams. The A Cappella Choir will miss Doris June Naylor's high soprano and Rosalie Haynes's alto. May- be someday Violet Beckwith will conquer her phobia for typing. What is the attraction that keeps Ruby Myers at home so much? It seems as though Mary Bartlett and Vesta Bonnet will spend their immediate future at Marshall College. We wish we had eyes like Aleda Fer- guson. In 230 we find Jean Stephens. a dark- haired beauty. Some interesting nicknames are Betty Daws- Bee Gee. and Rachel Eaton -- .Iohnnie. 0 WE HEAR THAT . . . Charley Haverty is Vo-Ag's greatest onion farmer. Buddie Holbert, Bill Platt, and Bob Parsons are Air Shop's lions among the ladies. Frank Jenkins has been murmuring incoher- ently to himself ever since he wrote the 2,000 word peace essay. When Bob Clark brings his cream-colored Dodge out of the garage, the sun gives up and hides behind a cloud. No one in 330 could study because of the noise made by Arkie Harold, Don Lewis, and Jack Davis. Robert Roth's favorite activity is read- ing books-what else is there to read? How- ard Shute may be a first rate photographer but we know that he's a first rate eraser pitcher Couchj. Curtis Dooley's mellow voice really wows the girls. We hear that Charles Swearingen is fond of setting off fire-crackers -need we say more? John Spiker is often busy during the evening making very im- portant telephone calls, Harry Van Clief slept through English class only so as to be fresh- ened up for Senior Biology. Betty Crandall was a Big Deal Cheerleader. lrene Martin and Frances Davisson are spirits -at least we never could find them. Helen Emerick is a prospective Phi Beta--with her music, math, and chemistry. Dorothy Flesher and Joanne Williams were very interested in Dramatics. Jean Stutler belonged to the Figure Skating Club-she was a perfect member. Ruth Seebaugh can type and embroider at the same time. Betty Wandless accomplishes in 4-H Club what should take 4 hands. Carol Gibbs is on the Social Committee because she is so sociable. Anna Williams was responsible for the abstract drawings in Mrs. Wilson's room-she used to come in first period half asleep. Nina I.ife enjoys sewing when she can't talk. Juanita Life is so jolly she is always the life of the party. Bob Kurland is quaking in his size l6's now that John Howard has become the terror of the Y basketball league. We have another Vaughn Monroe in 3l0's Warren Taylor. The Navy's gift to pin ball machines-Pat Oliver. Stanley Bates an- nounces that he is now ready to invade Bos- ton: his cultured chuckle is perfected. Jim Booth should be awarded membership in the American Association of Bankers for the nu- merous trips he's made to the bank for Miss Frame. Confidentially we expect a new the- atre to be opened soon: it will be the Hanna- man Smoot operated by Jack and Ken Han- naman. The reason for the current wild life shortage is that animals here-abouts hearing that Bob Jones had got his 220-Swift, de- parted for China via the center of the earth. Bob Kelly's jokes are like a bride's first bis- cuits-they fall flat. that is. Kyukl Kyuk! Kyuk! Bill Pfalzgraf has just left for Afghani- stan: anyone with any complaints about what is herein written can find him there. fMaybej Benny Goodman can no longer sleep because of worrying about the competi- tion Jack Steers is giving him. 2l2's contri- bution to the opposite sex are Blair Plate, Bob Meredith, and Charles Hillard. Richard Ly- ons wants to join the Navy. but Richard Waid would rather be a civilian salesman. George Myers's only ambition is to play intramurals, the more-the better. Of special interest to cows! Insurance companies are now issuing a new policy-protection from air attack by Cork Creel. Edgell Patrick fol- lows the world's most profitable hobby, col- lecting coins: unfortunately they're foreign. Speedy Mason will probably become a great calculator after adding up all the points he's made in basketball games. At last we've found a boy who studies in home room--Darrell Elinn. Robert Jones is one fellow who is not in favor of atomic powered cars: he works in a service station. Accident cases at the City Hos- pital have decreased 50'7?Q since Arden Pugh joined the Safety Drivers' Club. The man behind the Hrecrackers-Dale Radcliff. The reason for Jim Wharton's popularity with the opposite sex is his artistic talent: he draws girls-Kyuk! Kyuk! Kyuk! Bob Huffman is not a triple threat: he's a quadruple threat with his cheery humor, statuesque figure, mu- sical ability. and athletic prowess. Bob Turn- bull had to go to school only in the morning. We'll just leave Jim Williams out of this section, for we couldn't decide Whether to mention his singing or dramatic ability or his beautiful red hair. The girls tell us that they could resist Chuck Wingrove if he were hand- PERTY PAN S '1 1, V :S 3.3 some only, but when he starts singing or talking, too, they're lost. Dean Fry's a year ahead of Henry Ford: he already has a 4 cylinder Ford, 28 vintage. Donald Fly is one of the smart, aristocratic. City Park boys. We've found the impossible, a quiet boy from Vienna, Clarence Stephens. Delbert Haines and Gail Morehea-d will prob- ably become great mathematicians after all the experience they've had working on Mr. Campbell's arithmetic in home room. Those golden baritone chords you heard when the band played were the artistry of Jack Parrish, We were going to write something here about Bob Rinehart, but we couldn't decide whether to mention his evening activities, or his early arrivals at school. A common sight out around Blennerhassett Heights is Darrell Par- sons, striding into the forest with his rusty, trusty musket on his shoulder, and his trusty hound at his heels. Bill Barron will be remembered as 2l2's most studious member, but Donald Black as the boy who would rather play basketball than study any day. It is hinted around Zl 2 that Bill Cowan wants to join the Navy only to have a girl in every port, so John Wood plans to join the Army and have a girl at every fort. John Stagg and Robert Johnson are said to like math. but Charley Elder would be happier if the guy who wrote his textbook had been run over by a large truck when he was very small. The chief victim of Mr. Pearson's learn to type in home room campaign is Paul Hall, who types away all period every day. Ford and General Motors will be broken hearted when they learn that Chivvies are the choice of most 2l2 boys. Karl Kerby has a 5O': Ray Knaus, a m7': and Kendall Harper, a '37'. Big John Ste- vens would make a good treasurer: everyone can depend on him. Jim Pearson is probably the shortest member of the famous East End Gang. The strength of the Navy was reduced by one half when Paul Watson was discharged. Jack Rosencrance is the boy with the sunny smile: could that be the secret of his success with the women? What Link Milsark doesn't know about trains wouldn'tf1ll the firebox of a freshly stoked 4-6-2. Herby Nease's claim to fame is his Jimmy Durante verce. lt's probably a good thing Robert Park is gradu- ating: teachers do get tired of writing ,A's, you know. Dick Cook's brilliant smile de- lights all the girls, but Beryl Cunningham contends that he can scare them to death with his hoarse laugh. Since Christmas, John How- ell has been known as Sweater Boy Howell. Vienna's greatest glory is Charles Conger, or is it? lf there is a hot discussion in progress. Tom McGuire is sure to be in the midst of it. The secret of 330's completed home work assignments is Harry Schulte. Dick Moellen- dick is so pleasant that we are going to move to North End and see whether the air out there affects us too. 330's pride, and gifts to the ladies-Earl Warren and Bob Woodard, Charles Kirkpatrick's chief ambition is to es- cape geometry class. Ronald Smith is wont to spend much time studying, but Glen Wise's name reveals the fact that he doesn't have to study. Attention! To anyone who has any- thing to be stuffed Cballot boxes excluded3 - see the senior class's most expert taxidermist, John Spencer. Sudden thought: How come Robert Kek Kesterson always gets to work on motors? Wood Shop is small, But the fellows are all Right on the ball, As you'd see if you'd call . . . on Sherwood Wagal, who is one of the hardest workers in the shop, and Bill Wolf Wofe, the Intra- mural star, and William Ruble, who can tell you all you want to know about Australia, and Darrell Cope Copeland, who prefers girls who wear plaid skirts. Our visit must stop: We must hurry on To the Sheet Metal Shop, Where work bustles on. But can you imag- ine: Bud Eagle dying of over-work? James 'lShorty Huber not getting his limit of squirrels the first day of the season? Chuck McPherson giving up football for tiddly winks? Jack 'lSkinny Ennis Murray DOI singing while he works? Joe Roush and Har- old Fortney staying home studying at night? Walter Boris Wigal not getting his full share of work done? Ray Sams being called 174 anything but Superman ? Reynard Sams's limousine hitting on more than two cylinders? EIectric's next In our short text, So let's go in And meet some men. The whole shop is kept busy cleaning up the scraps left by Walter Dawson and Ray Peckins, who work like whirlwinds. Bill Heinselman, however, doesn't cause quite so much bother. While we're speaking of work -Hershel Kimes will long be remembered for his work on the Intramural football field. Of course everyone in 503 is interested in elec- tricity, but Jim Sprague likes wiring better than motors, while Darrel Thompson enjoys them both. Howard A'Red Traugh is Elec- tric Shop's gift to the girls. The chief topic of discussion in 504 is automobiles, and everyone has definite prefer- ences, so arguments bloom thick and often amid the purring motors and clanking tools. Walter Jogwick is the chief spokesman for Chivvies, but James Logan scorns other makes for a Ford. Gene Farnsworth says they can keep their modern makes, but he'll take an Essex anytime. Ronald Smith, on the other hand, thinks they're all okay. If you should hear that Sammy Penn came to school on the Brig from Scrattonf' don't be alarmed: it's only Sam Morgan on his motorcycle. Pahl Moore, too, can often be seen roaring along Stadium Drive on his cycle. Landis Tallhamer is a real sportsman: he engages in baseball. basketball, and hunting. Gene Null likes most all the girls, but Tommy Smith prefers one in particular. Roy Wilcox can generally be found playing intramurals dur- ing home room period. Charles Hank Greenberg should take up pro baseball. Maybe he'd get a 375,000 contract, too. Most members of the Machine Shop claim to be active members of the Lonely Hearts Club. This isn't their only claim to fame, though, for Bob Armstrong will always be known for his good looking hat, while James Georgie Courtney will be remembered for his boxing skill, and Paul Dutch Currey for his general good looks. One glance at David Somerville reveals the reason for his nickname Red, but no one could figure out why Sam Wenmoth is known as HP. B. Herbert Murphy boasts of owning the school's most streamlined car, no fenders, no tail lights, no nothin! Earl Smith and Marvin Currence are said to be the strong silent type. Kenneth Williams is strong. period. Gordon Moe Monroe has 'Ahit the canvas so often wrestling that he's thinking of becoming a paratrooper, so he can hit the silk. Some- one should write a book entitled John Bur- ringer of the Silver Roller Skates. He's an ex- pert, or is he? The Navy's strength will be increased by two-thirds when Warren Pop Wheaton enlists. SIMILES As studious as Willis Walls in American Problems Class. As friendly as Tom New- hart's smile. As busy as Dave Nedeff would be if football, baseball, and basketball seasons all came at the same time. As invisible as a stop sign to Charley Wolfe and his Nash. As bothersome as John Bailey isn't. As smooth as a f'Sab Shaffer solo. As fast as Rack Poole on the gridiron Cespecially when it's hotj. As nervous as a Rifle Range bullseye when Bill Rexroad is around. As cheerful as Vaughan Cannon. As industrious as Jim Deem. As athletic as Luda Wilson. As blond as Lena Harris. IT IS SAID . . . That Margy McCray and Barbara Jones are inseparable, but Oh, you kid: that Mari- lyn Moore and Mary Simmons are engaged, but--we wonder: that Sue Kimble is a good secretary-she must be working for Mr. Warner: that Marie Rishel is a sensational swimmer: that Dortha Tiny Russell is the shortest of the seniors, but Betty Jones comes up a close second: Georganne Watson is get- ting good practice for her career by being home room secretary: Betty Wharton is the gay gal on the streetcar: Maxine Ball is going to inaugurate girls' olympic games in the U. S.: Ruth Davis is cooperative: Phyllis Eaton is a book worm, but we don't see how she could Eat-on books. Signed, sealed, and delivered. MARY ANN DEWi'r'r. FRANCES HITESI-IEW, BILL PFALZGRAF. B1Li RED BASKETBALL - 1946-47 tContir1t1ed from Page I5lJ they downed the Ravenswood five 51-41. Their passing and shooting were poor, and until they came to life in the last quarter, it looked like a real upset. Lefty Mason led the scoring with 27 points, Archer tailing with 13. Dexter and Munchmeyer both turned in a good game. JANUARY 7 -Parkersburg 54, New Martinsville 36 The Big Red cagers scored their second win of the season by downing Magnolia High of New Martinsville 54-36. The stubborn upriver five battled gamely for three quarters. but the Reds came to life in the linal period to win. The Parkersburg High School Cagers showed an improvement over their previous form, but failed to play as brilliantly as in the Alumni game. Mason and Archer again led the scoring with 27 and 10 points respectively. JANUARY 10 -- Parkersburg 53, Logan 45 The Big Red cagers displayed top-flight form in trim- ming 1.ogan's Wildcats 53-45 for their third consecutive victory. Twice they had to come from behind. and not until the closing minutes of the game did they pull away to a safe margin. Lefty Mason was again high pointer with 29, followed by Eaton and Archer with 14 and 9 respectively. JANUARY 17- Fairmont West 57, Parkersburg 49 The Big Red hoopsters dropped their first tilt to a power- ful Fairmont West Eve by a 57-49 score. The Reds held the upstate quintet in check till the final four minutes when the Polar Bears pulled away. The margin they held at the end was the widest of the game, which is ample testimony of the Eght put up by Coach Johnston's boys. Eaton. Archer. and Mason again powered the P. H. S. attack with 15, 12 and 10 points respectively. JANUARY I8 -Parkersburg 44, Grafton 42 Coach Johnston's protegees made an even break of their 'road trip. by edging Grafton 44-42 on the latter's home floor. The Reds led by a sizeable margin throughout the game until the Bearcats uncorked a last minute rally to pull within two points at the final whistle. Again Mason was the big cog in the Big Reds attack, swishing the nets for 27 points. JANUARY 21 --- Marietta 41, Parkersburg 38 It was a case of just too much height as the fighting Big Reds were edged by a towering Tigers five 41-38 on the Marietta College floor. The Reds trailed 39-30 at the 4th period automatic, but put on a terrific stretch drive to pull within 3 points at the finish. The whole team played mag- nificent ball, and reserves Lea, Allen. Dexter, and Manzo all turned in sparkling games. Lefty Mason was held to nine points. while Eaton held the attack with ll. JANUARY 24 -Weston 41. Parkersburg 35 The Rambling Reds turned in their poorest showing of the year by dropping a 41-35 tilt to Weston's i'Minute- men. Weston grabbed an early lead, and only during the third quarter did the Reds show a spurt of their true form. They led 31-28 at the end of this period but Weston pulled away again to win by a safe margin. Mason was again tops for P. H. S. with 15 points. JANUARY 25 --Huntington liast 63. Parkersburg 59 The Big Reds lost a heart-breaking 63-59 decision to the unbeaten Highlanders, but they returned to form. and played their heads oli in a valiant attempt to win. Trailing 59-46 at the automatic, they put on a desperate rally to pull within two points in the closing seconds, but lanky Bob Koontz of East who racked up 32 points that evening sank a one-hander to sew things up. Every boy on the team played great ball. and it would be impossible to give too much praise to the boys for the fine game they played. Mason poured through 20 points and was ably assisted by Eaton and Archer. who got 13 and 10 respectively. JANUARY 31 --f Parkersburg 53, lfairmont West -12 The Redmen again turned in a sterling performance by downing a highly-rated Fairmont West five 53-42. gaining revenge for an earlier drubbing. The Reds grabbed an early lead and were threatened only momentarily in the third period, but pulled away to win easily. Bill Archer furthered the cause with 19 points. and Eaton and Mason each caged 13. Munchmeyer and Manzo turned in good games also. FEBRUARY 3-Parkersburg 63, Sistersville Z8 The Big Red cagers journeyed up the river and turned in a surprising 63-28 win over S. H. S. The Tigers had been rated as one of the region's better teams. but the Reds jumped away to a 19-2 first period lead, and won easily. with the reserves playing almost half the game. Bill Archer tossed in 22 points, and was ably assisted in the scoring by Mason with 18 and Eaton with 13.' Munchmeyer and Manzo held down the Tigers's attack well, and the reserves also played good ball. FEBRUARY 12 --Marietta 60. Parkersburg 48 Again it was a case of too much height, as the battling Reds dropped a 60-48 decision to the towering Tigers. They were in the game for 38 minutes. trailing 50-46 with 2 minutes to go when the Mariettians began to get hot and pour on the steam to pull away. Lanky Keith Mason scored the nets with 21 points. Munchmeyer. Manzo, Deem. Dexter. and Lea all turned in good performances. FEBRUARY 14 - Parkersburg 48, St. Mary's 45 The Big Reds snapped back against a scrapping St. Marys quintet to win 48-45. The Eagles displayed a fast. sharp- shooting brand of ball that had the Redmen behind 9 points at one time. but they came back to win by a narrow 3 point margin. Mason tossed through 14 points, and Beecher Eaton gained ll. The reserves played a short while and showed up well under fire. FEBRUARY 15 -- Parkersburg 54, Moundsville 46 The rip-roaring Reds came up with another sparkling performance to down the lengthy Moundsville Trojans 54-46. The game was a ding-dong battle all the way, but after the upriver boys pulled to within 47-46, the Reds climbed away in the closing seconds. Mason turned in per- haps his best performance of the year, hooping 25 points. followed by Archer with 12 and Eaton with 10. Manzo. Munchmeyer, Dexter. and Deem played aggressive ball, 6 bringing the ball down last and setting up a number ol scoring plays. FEBRUARY 18 --- Parkersburg 39. Spencer 16 ln a ragged, slow-moving game, the Reds rolled up their ninth victory of the season by subduing Spencer 39-16. The first team moved to a 13-3 first period margin and after that the reserves played all but a few mintttes as Coach Johnston used twenty-live players in all. Jack Radcliffe was high man with 7 points, and Mason and Archer collected 6 each. FEBRUARY 22-Grafton 63, Parkersburg 59 The P. H. S. cage team dropped their final home gatne of the year to a fighting Grafton live, 59-63. The game was evenly contested until midway in the third quarter, when Grafton staged a whirlwind rally to roll up a 56-39 margin. The Reds fought back gamely, but time ran out as they vainly tried to whittle down the Grafton lead. Archer topped the scorers with 28 points, and Eaton rang up 12. FEBRUARY 27 -Parkersburg 54, Clendenin 38 The Big Reds took the opener of a three game road trip by downing Clendenin 54-38. The Reds moved to a 20-12 Hrst period margin and were never headed in piling up their eleventh win. Mason was again high man on the totem pole with 14 points, followed by Archer with 13. FEBRUARY 28 -Charleston 41, Parkersburg 37 The Redmen put up a furious battle for 47 minutes before succumbing to the superior height of Charleston's 6' 8 center Mark Workman. The Reds trailed 37-36 with one minute to go, but Workman pumped through two goals, while the Big Reds were able to gain only a foul shot, making the hnal score 41-37. Scoring honors were evenly divided with Mason, Archer, and Eaton getting 12. 12, and 10 points respectively. . MARCH 1 - Parkersburg 41, Spencer 21 The fast-traveling Big Reds closed their regular season with a 41-21 triumph over Spencer on the 1atter's home court. Coach Johnston used his reserves liberally to hold down the count as the Redmen rang up their twelfth win against seven defeats. Mason topped the point-getters with ll, followed by Frank Allen with 7. SECTIONA1, TOURNAMENT MARCH 6 -Parkersburg 59. Sistersville 34 The Big Reds took their first step towards the state tournament by downing Sistersville's fighting Tigers 59-34. The Reds got off to a slow start, but pulled away to a 35-18 half-time lead and coasted home without trouble. Mason tipped in 21 points to maintain his torrid average. MARCH 7--Parkersburg 69. Williamstown 32 The fast-moving Reds rolled up their second tournament victory by trampling Williamstown 69-32. The first team played only one quarter, and the reserves then took over to run up the count, as every man on the team broke into the scoring colttmn. 1.andis Tallhamer poured in 17 points. followed by Allen and Radcliffe with 12 and 11. MARCH 8 -Parkersburg 69, St. Mary's 40 Again the Redmen came through in flying style to cop the sectional crown by toppling St. Mary's 69 to 40. They had a furious battle for three quarters. but pulled away in the final stanza to win by a safe margin. Mason and 'Eaton collected 22 and 20 points, followed by Archer with 11. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT MARCH 13 -Parkersburg 72, Benwood Union 67 The Big Reds basketteers took their fourth straight tour nament contest, downing Union High of Benwood 72-67. The lronmen set a terrinc pace. taking a 32-29 halftime lead and increasing it to 49-45 at the end of the third period. Then the Red and XVhite boys began to roll, pulling to a 55 all count at the automatic and pouring it on in the nnal minutes to win. Archer. Mason, and Eaton collected 28. 26, and ll points to sparkplug the attack. MARCH 15 W- NVeirton 54, Parkersburg 39 The Red Riders from Weirton toppled the P. H. S. tour nament hopes by upsetting the Big Reds 54-39. The steel- town boys outscored the Big Reds 19-9 in the torrid second period to lead 34-19 at the half, and although the Redmen played their hearts out, they were forced to split 40 points in the Hnal half and were unable to catch the speedy Red Riders. Archer and Mason collected 15 and 12 points to lead the P. H. S. attack. I'z'inlet' lVlCQiLO'I'lll-lN PRtN't'1No CoM11ANY Parkersburg, West Virginia Photographer OSBORNE AND OlHAGAN Cincinnati, Ohio Engrauer 1NDIANA11ot.ts ENoRAv1No Comtazitw ln-dianapolis, lndiana Cover lVlOL1..OY Chicago, Illinois Flay Raising Ceremony HERMANN W. 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