Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1948 volume:
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Af ,IIV C l ' i v - M P '1 '- ' , ,Y .5 - y i' 9' L ' V ..., . WWE? I ' ' ' ' ' F: kg 5 ' , ilk X, I Y A If Q bl- gs, ' V x y E .. . : ' J ' i 7 41, ' S X Q A '- i L. I I - 0,1 L. I , ,. in-s ' 3232? A 50145 f' , aw ! '-2:35:53 - ' . k :G-' , , - ' W.Q:4fwr1LWwMLHMWf W X Q 13 ,, ,,-,pg A' gy' l ga-uv - W. Ji:-f ani - ll 4.-4 n1 'z-' K ..,, .M I ,pgvpvil . a.S,.v. 4. 0 V -.-i.. Big Red of PARKERSBURG HIGH SCHCOL, PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA, with some assistance from the PARHISCI-IAN STAFF presents for your enjoyment, the . . . 1948 Parhischan Big Red invites you to go along with him over I Q 'JSRAVE1 - , I ai PNN -. Fnorowwnle is Q li -iq some trails to look in on Q i the . . . Z fe xv ii' i 6 Page ' 'W Q P.-C Faculty 4 I .,,w, ill W l 'f ,qnfffi K W Seniors 12 Classes and ' I I Home Rooms 3 8 IIWMQ V 11,1 v - -f Activities I 68 Q v Q i Sports 13 8 f X Z Features 154 H. s. af 10:30 an October night. 1-4: 1555 Egan' lim E we Wil I- ---' I W V -A A 4 mv H. Vwwh M, M vf.f. un A I me QA.W. . 5 of Qual' DFL .mega wg . L ii il, .,.,.A, D Q ,, 4, H iw 4 ' ' 5 ' g l l Qs TQ K k,. ,. ,Q ? -t 5, .i E QQ 2 Q V fb If I Q ' 43, 1 'VJ , i JVLNK -,,,.-...,. -1.-- 'U--.-- Hg... , xf QQ.-v,.u ,... Ix f wg 1 Im 1 Q ' s . Al . f --in us - ,. ,-.Q ADMINISTRATION MR. CONNER MR. MELICK Miss MUSGRAVE MR. WARNER DWIGHT CONNER, Principal, A.B. Ohio University, M.A. Ohio State University W. R. MELICK, Assistant Principal and Business Manager of Athletics, B.S. Muhlenberg College, M.S. Penn State College SARA ETHEL MUSGRAVE, Dean of Girls, A.B. Marietta College, M.S. University of Michigan EDWIN WARNER, Director of Attendance, B.S. West Virginia University LLOYD H. WHARTON, Superintendent of Schools E. S. SHANNON, Assistant Superintendent of Schools HARRY A. STAATS, Assistant Superintendent of Schools W. E. LAWSON, Supervising Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANK W. HAINS, President G. D. BEE BYRL ROSS C. A. MUSGRAVE H. D. WIGAL Page Six FACULTY LORENE ALLEN, B.S. Ohio University, Music VIRGINIA ALLEN, Registrar MRS. LUCILLE AMOS, BS. Ohio University, Mathematics W. V. ARCHER, Electricity in Vocational Division MARY EMILY BALDERSON, BS. in Commerce Ohio University, Stenography, Typewriting, Office Practice MRS. ALBERTA D. BATSON, A.B. Salem College, English GEORGE BLACK, A.B. Salem College, Social Studies MRS. MABEL H. BOSTON, A.B. Glenville State Teachers' College, English MURL LAWRENCE BOYLES, A.B., M.A. West Virginia University, Physics, Electricity NAOMI BURK, A.B. Marietta College, M.A. Ohio State University, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra H. W. CALENDINE, Director of Vocational Division of Parkersburg High School F. T. CAMPBELL, A.B. Marshall College, M.A. West Virginia University, Commercial Arithmetic MRS. JESSIE CAMPBELL, A.B. Marshall College, Art MRS. LOUISE CHURCH, Library Clerk MRS. CATHARINE CLARK, A.B. West Virginia University, English FORREST . LARK, B.S. West Virginia niversity, M.A. Columbia University, Biol0gY, Coach Little Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Golf E. B. CLARKE, BS. Ohio University, Woodworking NEVADA CLAWSON, BS. West Virginia University, M.A. Ohio University, English EDWARD C. CLOUSE, Sheet Metal in Vocational Division MRS. JENNIE CONGLETON, A.B. Marietta College, English MRS. ESTHER ABELS CUNNINGHAM, B.M., M. of M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Music P M' Seven FACULTY MARY JO DAVIS, A.B., BS. Saint Mary of the Springs College, M. A. Ohio University, World History CARROLL F. DERENBURGER, B. S, Ohio University, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law GEORGE DIETZ, A.B., M.A, Capital College of Music, Director of Band, Wind Instruments MARGARET C. EDMONDSON, Ph.B. Denison University, M. A. Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, English BONNIE FARNSWORTH, B.S. in H, E. Ohio University, General Science, Home Economics MRS. HELEN KEEVER FAY, A.B. Goucher College, I S Stu y Hall Supervisor ,Q SYLVIA FRAME, Textbook Clerk, Bookkeeper MRS. EVELYN FROST, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Library Instruction FRANK M. GELBER, B.M., B. Sci. Ed. Danays Musical Institute, University of Akron, Stringed Instruments, Director of Orchestra F. FERN GILBERT, B.S. Ohio University, Study Hall Supervisor E. O. GRIMES, A.B. Fairmont State College, M.S. West Virginia University, Physiology E. A. GROW, B.S. in Agriculture West Virginia University, Vocational Agriculture CLARENCE GUSTKE, B.S., M.'E. Ohio University, Industrial Arts, Coach Junior High Red Team, Football, Basketball, Track O. L. HALL, A.B. Ohio University, Wood Trades in Vocational Division MRS. HELEN A. HARRIS, B.S.H.E. Wes: Virginia University, Home Economics MARTHA HARRIS, B.F.A. Ohio University, Speech, English VIRGINIA HAYMAN, A.B. Western College, B. E. University of Cincinnati, Latin LOUISE C. HELMICK, A.B. Marietta College, Social Studies FRANCIS W. HERDMAN, JR., A.B. Marietta College, English MRS. LAVON HERDMAN, R.N. Gallinger Municipal Hospital, School Nurse MILDRED H. HIEHLE, A.B. Marshall College, Master in Commercial Education University of Pittsburgh, Stenography, Office Practice, Typewriting, Cooperative Ofiice Occupations Training Page Eight FACULTY RALPH G. HOOD, A.B. West Virginia University, American Problems, American History MRS. VIRGINIA M. HOOD, A.B. Fairmont State Teachers, College, Home Economics LEORIS HUFF, A.B. Morehead State Teachers' College, Arithmetic FLORENCE HUGHES, A.B. West Virginia University, English MRS. HELEN DEVORE HUSTON, Supervisorls Certificate in Music West Virginia University, Music MRS. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON, A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, English MRS. EVA INGRAM, A.B. West Liberty State College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh, English NORWOOD T. INGRAM, A.B. West Liberty State Teachers' College, American Problems ELEANOR JOHNSTON, B.S. in Ed. Kent State University, Physical Education J. F. JOHNSTON, B. S. in Physical Education West Virginia University, Biology, Coach Big Red Basketball, Assistant Coach Big Red Football, Track MRS. ROBERTA JOHNSTON, A.B. West Virginia University, Mathematics, Algebra BONNIE E. KERR, A. B. Marietta College, M.A. Middlebury College, French, Spanish MRS. EDNA H. KEYSER, A.B. Davis and Elkins College, M. A, Ohio State University, American Problems MARY LOUISE LANGFITT, A.B. Wilson College, fM.A. West Virginia University, United States History MRS. MARY D. LAWSON, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Latin, World History MRS. JUNE P. LAY, A.B. West Virginia University, English MARIAN R. LAYTON, B.S, Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.S. in Home Economics Ohio University, Home Economics ZORA YVONNE LOWTHER, A.B. Salem College, Social Studies NANCY MARSH, B.S. University of Chicago, M.A. Columbia University, English, Journalism MRS BLANCHE MATHENY BS MA Ohio University United States History HAZEL MCHENRY BS Ohio State University MA Columbia University Home Economics Q i , vi' fl' m tk' 'i li Mala ,-- Wo ,ph 1 1 - 'v ' ' A I A J - I -,inf-:'.' ' ' - , fr . , : , . I, - -A at ' 4 ...V L, i K page Nme n A . X i. FACULTY A. R. McNEMAR, A.B. Salem College, Shop GERTRUDE MEERWEIN, AB. Marietta College, M.A. New York University, Mathematics, Bookkeeping PAUL G. MEREDITH, BS. Rollins College, Citizenship, World History MRS. GRACE-MARIE MERRILL, A.B., Diploma in Public Speaking West Virginia Wesleyan College, Dramatics, English LELA A. MOO'RE, B.S. Michigan State Normal College, Mathematics PAULINE REX NEAL, A.B., M.A. Marietta College, World History VIRGINIA LEE NEPTUNE, A.B, Marietta College, M.A. Ohio State University, English CHELLA B. NOWERY, B. S. Michigan State Normal College, Mathematics R. D. OWEN, B.S. Ohio University, Mechanical Drawing, Pre-flight Aeronautics PATRICIA PAPE, A.B. Marietta College, Spanish W. B. PEARSON, B.C.S., A.B. Bowling Green College of Commerce, M.A. Western Kentucky State Teachers' College, Typing IDA M. PETERS, Librarian RUSSELL A. PFALZGRAF, B.S.P.E. West Virginia University, Mathematics, Head Coach Big Red Football, Wrestling, Assistant Track MARY PHELPS, A.B. Marietta College, M.A. in Bib. Ed. Columbia Bible College, Stenography C. R. PICKERING, Machine Shop in Vocational Division MARGUERITE PIERCE, A.B. Marshall College, M.E. Research Bureau for Retail Training University of Pittsburgh, Retail Selling, Merchandising, Distributive Occupation Training LAURA RECTOR, AB. West Virginia Wesleyan College, M.A. Ohio University, English EDGAR E. RHODES, B.S. University of Illinois, M.A. Ohio University, Physical Education, Coach Big Red Baseball, Intramurals JAMES W. SCOTT, B.S. in Physical Education West Virginia University, Coach Big Red Track, Assistant Football, Assistant Wrestling JOHN R. SHAFFER, Aircraft and Engine Mechanics Ratings, Aircraft and Engine Ground Installation Ratings, Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, Air Mechanics in Vocational Division. INEZ SHRIVER, Secretary Page Ten FACULTY MRS. LILLIAN SINNETT, B. S. in Education Ohio University, Art MRS. MABEL S. SPENCER, B.S., M,S. West Virginia University, Home Economics S. W. SPENCER, A.B. Marietta College, M.A. Ohio University, Chemistry MRS. DOROTHY K. STONE, A. B. Otterbein College, English MRS. ESTHER L. STRICKLAND, B.S. Miami University, Typewriting MARY LOUISE TAYLOR, A.B. Marietta College, Biology MRS. AUBRA G. THORN, A.B. Fairmont State Teachers' College, M. A. Ohio University, Social Studies J. F. THORPE, B.S. Ind. Arts West Virginia Tech., Mechanical Drawing CAROLYN TOWNSEND, A.B. Wilson College, M.A. Columbia University, United States History DAISY WALLER, A. B. Marietta College, M.A. Columbia University, English MADGE WARD, A.B. Glenville State College, Biology ALICE WEIR, A.B. Lake Erie College, M.A. University of Chicago, Plane Geometry, Algebra MRS. LUCILLE WHARTON, A.B. Marietta 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 WOODYARD, B. S. Ohio University, M.A. New York University, Physical Education H. YOUNG, B.S. Stout Institute, Auto Mechanics in Vocational Division MRS. BESSIE M. CLAYTON, A.B. Ohio University, Typewriting CATHERINE CROOKS, B. S. Denison University, Mathematics MRS. VIRGINIA STANLEY DAVIS, A.B. Marietta College, Physiology, Biology Page Eleven ...fy MRS. FRANCES L. McCALLISTER, A.B. Marshall College, English MARIAN E. MEANS, A.B. Glenville State College, General Science Se I Y-YV f Q. www MQ... Q 2 . 1 X ' if kd Q? 1 1 W Q Q si W IRE, W. 5 N0 V73 4 -ef A qi ,T ' 41, r if 'Nu 1,-A L' C X .1 3 O 5 W A 1948 OFFICERS !President GENE BUTCHER Big Red Football Big Red Baseball Hi-Y CABINET !Vice President Secretary HARRIET ANNE CARL EUGENE PARKIN MANZO Head Cheerleader Big Red Football Co-Editor of Journal Big Red Basketball Girls' Stat y. 3 'N I-Ii-Y Treasurer BERNARD ALLMAN Big Red Football Big Red Track Student 'Council Color Row One: ' , Gene Dear Jim O,Brien, Bernard Allman, Gene Manzo. Row Two: Mollyann Ramey, Jeneanne Amos, Wanda Fierce, Marilyn King, Miss Kerr, Rosemary Coburn, Ila Stanley, Harriet P rkin. Not in Picture: Rita Hedrick. ' COMMITTEES Door Decoration Motto Program Gene Manzo Wanda Pierce Ila Stanley vJim Daugherty Paul Hudson Randall Woodyard Bernard Allman Bob Johnson Denver Beckner Stand Jim O'Brien Charles Allen John Carmichael Chandus Wilson vBo'b Rogers Bob Seaman Marilyn King Maxine Newbanks Lois Ault Emogene Mehl Helen Montgomery Jo Ann Nelson Lois Bever YLorraine Quick Patty For-e Helen Rowley 'Aliolores Casto Ben Dake Bob Johnson Keith Day Harold Hicks Bob Brown Gift Rita Hedrick Marie Tice Bettie Barnes Alice Rader Grace Brake Jack Meredith Darlene Deems Russell 'Chancey John Stone Denver Beckner Betsy Morris Rita Jo Grueser Wilson Kinney man McCarthy Finance Jeneanne Amos Jerry Nohe Smoot Fahlgren Don Lyons Jack Radcliffe Bernard Shedan Bob Scot: Josephine Lambert Jack Brooks Dick Evans-Lombe Jack McCarty Lewis Sovil ,Howard Poe ary Ann Bickel flone Lindamood Ruth Flinn Carol Olex Alberta Grotey ,Shirley Shuker Fay Lucas Barbara Daugherty ,jLouann Jones Jean Chaney Play Mai-y Virginia 'lGene Dearman Overton June Allen Qetty Lou Zinn Bonnie Greene Gwendolyn King ',Ann Hokman JGene Heinselman Jim Swain Rosemary Coburn Jo Ann Eshelman I,April Bowser Isabelle Geer Bob Palmer Gene Camp Social Marjorie Ramey w,Bob Burke George Hipps Doris Harris Don Roberts June Brown Mary Fisher Mary Alice Philli ',Florence Barrows Robert Danser fDanny Chichester Ken Montgomery Page Fo DS Llfleen Adams Q'A1Iolti-r Allen. C. Allen. Juamt Allvn. june Amos Anderson Archer, Cz. Archer. II. Ash, C, Ash. D. Atkinson, G Atkinson. P Atkinson, R. Aulz Hailey Bakr-r. Margie linker, Marion: Barnes, B. yllinrm-s. L. Barrett Aarrows Hattin Ha um Page Fifteen EUGENE ADAMS Football Manager, Intramurals, Football Club ANNABELLE AFFOLTER Attendance Office Assistant, R. Y. O. Y-Teens, Travel Club CHARLES ALLEN Intramurals, Basketball, Baseball JUANITA ALLEN Travel Club, Popular Music Club, Stitch and Chatter Club JUNE ALLEN College Club, Play Committee, Quill and Scroll JENEANNE RAE AMOS T-T Art Club, Parhischan Staff, Senior Cabinet DAVIS L. ANDERSON Intramurals, Bible Club, Boolc Club GLEN ARCHER Journalism Club, Camera Club, Motion Picture Operator PAUL D. ARCHER Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Rifle Club CHARLES EDWARD ASH Figure Skating Club, Intramurals, Monitor DANIEL ASH Auto mechanics shop, intramurals GERALDINE ATKINSON Knitting Club, Popular Music Club, Retail Selling Club PAUL E. ATKINSON ROBERT ATKINSON Juniorasenior Boolc Club, Intramurals LOIS JEAN AULT Art Club, College Club, Football Assistant ROBERT BAILEY Intramurals, French Conversation Club MARGIE BAKER Chemistry Club, Football Assistant, Aeronautics Club MARION BAKER Big Red Baseball, French Conversation Club, Intramurals BETTIE BARNES Student Assistant, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Monitor LEON BARNES Rifle Club, Travel Club, Intramurals PAUL BARRETT Machine Shop, Intramurals, Rifle Club FLORENCE BARROWS A Cappella Choir, Orchestra ROBERT D. BATTIN ESTHER ELIZABETH BAUM Student Sponsor of Handicraft Club, Typing Club, Chemistry Club JESS BAUMGARTNER Big Red Wrestling, French Conversation Club, Intramurals MARY BAYER Knitting and Crocheting Club, Popular Music Club, Cooperative Ofhce Practice LETA LOU BEACH Football Assistant, Chemistry Club, Popular Music Club JACK BEATY Hi-Y, Big Red Football, A Cappella Choir DENVER BECKNER Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Track JO ANN BENNETT Parhischan Staff, Infirmary Assistant, Sponsor of Dramatics Club WILDA BENNETT Camera Club, Popular Music Club, Girl Reserve LOIS BEVER Marcato Glee Club, Operetta- Harmony Hall, Sophomore Girls, Glee Club THOMAS LEE BEVER Intramurals, Monitor, Stamp Club EVELYN BIBBEE Girls' Athletic Club, Sophomore Dramatics Club, Retail Selling Club MARY ANN BICKEL A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Minstrel-Land O'Cotton JAMES BIDDLE Big Red Band, Orchestra JANET LEE BISHOP Junior Book Club, Senior Book Club, Girl Reserves BLANCHXE BLACK Cosmetology Club, Girls, Athletic Club G. BRYAN BLAIR Motion Picture Operator, Model Airplane Club, Intramurals RICHARD E. BLAIR Library Student Assistant GLEN BLOOMER Safety Driving Club, Intramurals, Short Story Writing Club JUNE BLOSSER Fancy Work Club MARY BODIE Fancy Work Club, Travel Club THELMA BOLEN Fancy Work Club, Typing Club, Retail Selling JOE ANNE BOSO Retail Selling Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Y-Teens RUBY BOWER Retail Selling, Retail Selling Club ROBERT BOWLES Intramurals, Woodshop, Military Science Club APRIL BOWSER Parhischan StaE, T-T Art Club, Student Assistant - vu :.t,t'.,A,4..Q 1 f 4 1 Baumgartne Bayer Beach Beary Beckner Bennett. J. A. Bennett, W. Amr, L. T. Bibbee Aickel Biddle Bishop Black Blair, G. Blair, R. Bloomer Blosser Bodie Bolen Boso Bower Bowles ,Bowser Page Sixteen Bradley Braham, Ii. Braham, lf. Braki- J! fnf1 .1.,., Brook over Brooks. D, Brooks, Brown. D. Brown. James Brown. June Brown, R. Brown. R. L. Buchanan Buckaluw Buckley Burdette. B. J. Burdette, Burke Burkhart r5,,,,,,,,. Burns Buski rk Cain Page Seventeen PATRICIA BRADLEY Girls' Athletic Club ROBERT L. BROWN President of French Conversation Club, Decoration Committee, Color EILEEN BRAI-IAM Art Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Day French Conversation Club EMMA JANE BUCHANAN Y-Teens, Art Club, PAULINE BRAHAM Aa Club, Girls' Athletic Club Cosmetology Club GRACE SOPHIA BRAKE Typing Club, Student Assistant, Art Club EILEEN BRANNON Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Safety Driving Club CHARLES BROOKOVER Little Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals JACK D. BROOKS Big Red Football, Hi-Y, All-State Chorus JEAN BROOKS Retail Selling, Retail Selling Club, Cosmetology Club DAVY BROWN Intramural Council, Auto Mechanics Shop Intramurals JAMES BROWN Intramurals, Senior High Book Club, Rifle Club JUNE BROWN Cooperative Office Practice RICHARD M. BROWN Big Red Band, Boys' State Senior Play--January Thaw AUDRA BUCKALEW Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Travel Club CLAUDE BUCKLEY Big Red Baseball, F. F. A., Intramural Manager BETTY JO BURDETTE A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club EVERETT BURDETTE, JR. Checker Club ROBERT BURKE, JR. Co-Editor of Parhischan, Masque and Gavel, Intramurals HELEN LOUISE BURKHART Girls' Athletic Club WILLIAM M. BURNER Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Intramurals CHESTER BURNS Journalism Club, French Conversation Club I-IERMAN BUSKIRK Gymnasium Assistant, Big Red Football, Little Red Football MARY JUNE CAIN Office Machines Club, Retail Selling Club, Student Assistant WILLIAM CAMERON Monitor, French Conversation Club, Intramurals EUGENE CAMP Big Red Football, Big Recl Wrestling, 'Color Day Committee EDNA CAMPBELL Girls' Athletic Club, Retail Selling Club RITA CHARLENE CANARY Penmanship Club, Girls' Athletic Club DORgTg-IY CAREZ Retail Selling, Retail Selling ' u JOHN CARMICHAEL Vivace Glee Club, Hi-Y and Choir-Greenbrier Military School WESLEY CASTEEL Big Red Band, Intramurals DOLORES CASTO Sponsor of Junior High Art Club, Student Council, T-T Art Club GENE CASTO Junior-Senior Book Club, Senior Camera Club BETTY CHADDOCK Senior High Y-Teens, Knitting Club, Homemalcing Club JOHN CHALFANT Big Red Band, Color Day Band RUSSELL CHANCEY Big Red Baseball, Hi-Y, Intramurals FLORA JEAN CHANEY Marcato Glee Club, Monitor, Y-Teens JOHN CHANEY Rifle Club, Stage Club MYRTLE LOUISE CHEATHAM Heacl Monitor, Dramatics Club, Monitor FORREST BRYAN CHEUVRONT, JR. Sophomore Dramatics Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club DANNY CHICHESTER Camera Club, Operetta- In Old Vienna ROSE MARY CIVITILLO Emily Post Club, Junior- Senior Girls' Athletic Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club FRANCES CLINE College Club, Student Council, Infirmary Assistant ROSEMARY COBURN Senior Cabinet, Entre Nous, College Club MARY LOU COCHRAN College Club, Chemistry Club, Dramatics Club HARRY COE F. F. A., Intramurals MADALYN LOU COEN President of B. T. O. Y-Teens EDGAR G. COMBS Cameron Camp Campbell Canary Ca rez Carmichael Casteel fasto, D. Casco, G, Chaddock Chalfant Chancey Chaney, F. Chaney, J. Cheatham Cheuvi-ont Chichester Civitillo Cline Coburn Cochran Coe Coen Com bs Page Eighteen Conga-r Congrovc Conrad Cook Cooper Corbin Coma 'Coult- fouch Coulter Cox, B. Cox. B. J. Cozzens Craig Kravcn -60,2 Cunningham, Cunningham, W. Curry Dalu: Daley Danscr Daugherty, Barbara Jane 6augherty, Betty Jo Page Nineteen EUGENE LEE CONGER Motion Picture Operator, French Conversation Club ANN CONGROVE Model Home Club, Y-Teens, Travel Club WILMA CONRAD Speech Club, Emily Post Club ANN COOK Cooperative Office Practice, Knitting and Crocheting Club, Pen Pal Club JO ANN COOPER Travel Club, Popular Music Club, Retail Selling DOROTHY JEAN CORBIN Fancywork Club, Typing Club, Emily Post Club TI-IESIA RAE COSS Chemistr Club Safet Y s V Driving Club JANE COTTLE Thespians, Sponsor Sophomore Dramatics, Infirmary Assistant JOE COUCH Big Red Band WILLIAM COULTER Art Club, College Club BERNADINE COX BETTY JEAN COX Y-Teens, Travel Club, Cosmetology Club MYRON COZZENS Monitor, Intramurals, Puzzle Club NORA VIRGINIA CRAIG Skating Club, Office Machines Club, Student Assistant ROSE MARIE CRAVEN Student Council, Vice- President Blennerhassect Co-Government Association, Quill and Scroll EUGENE CRONE Military Science Club, Book Club, Intramurals JOHN HENRY CUNNINGI-IAM, III Intramurals, Seamanship Club, Class Play- January Thaw WAYNE ELLIS CUNNINGHAM Big Red Band, Monitor, Student Assistant BEVERLY JEAN CURRY Book Club, Y-Teens, Retail Selling BEN DAKE A Cappella Choir, Boys' State, Cheerleader WILLIAM E. DALEY Intramurals, Aeronautics Club, Rifle Club BOB DANSER Social Committee, Model Home Club BARBARA JANE DAUGHERTY A Cappella Choir, College Club BETTY JO DAUGHERTY Checkers Club GERALD DAUGHERTY Wood Shop, Intramurals JAMES DAUGHERTY Big Red Band, Big Red Track, A Cappella Choir JOAN DAVIS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, 'Minstrel--Land O'Cotton NANCY DAVIS Y-Teens, Art Club, Aeronautics 'Club PAUL DAVIS Intramurals, Model Airplane Club, Wood Shop DONALD LEE DAY Safety Driving Club, Intramurals KEITH E. DAY Big Red Football, Student Council, Attendance Office Assistant ALFRED EUGENE DEARMAN A Cappella Choir, Big Red Band, Thespians DARLENE DEEMS Student Assistant, Fancy Work Club, Safety Driving Club ERNEST F. DIGMAN 'Big Red Band, Gymnasium Assistant, Intramurals FAYE MARIE DILLE Orchestra JACQUELINE LOUISE DOTSON Dramatics Club, Senior Literary Guild, Class Play--January Thaw OLIVE DOUGHERTY Marcatc Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus LORNA JO DOUGLASS Spelling Club, Dramatics Club DONALD DUCKWORTH Art Club, Retail Selling Club, French Conversation Club ALEXANDRIA DUKAS Travel Club, Home Economics Club HELEN DUKAS Attendance Office Assistant, A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club JAMES JOSEPH DYAR Intramurals, Book Club JOHN DYAR Art Club, Intramurals, Auto Mechanics Shop CHARLES C. DYE Little Red Basketball, Model Home Club, Intramurals EDGAR DYE Intramurals, Library Assistant, Monitor VIOLET GENEVIEVE DYE 55-Club, Popular Music Club, Journalism Club DONNA JEAN EATON Home Economics, Emily Post Club RUTH ELLEN EDDY Senior Y-Teens Daugherty, G. maugherty, J. Davis, J. Davis, N. Davis, P. Day, D. Day, K. 6EBl'n'l3fl Deems Digman Dille Dotson 6ougherty Douglass Duckworth Dukas, A. Dukas, H. Dyar, J. Dyar, J. Dye, C. Dye, E. Dye, V. Eaton Eddy Page Twenty Edman fdwards Elder YElliozt Engel Eshelman Evans Evans-Lombe Fahlgren Fisher, Herbert Fisher. Hubert Fisher, M. Aitch Aixzwarer Wleming, B. Fleming, B. L. Fleshman Flinn Florence Fogle Fore Foster Foutty Fresh ou r Page Twenty-one LAURA JEAN EDMAN Student Council, Student Assistant, Office Machines Club JANET EDWARDS Cooperative Office Practice, Bible Club, Book Club GAIL ELDER Big Red Baseball, French Conversation Club, Intramurals CARLEEN ELLIOTT President R. Y. O. Y-Teens, Dean's Assistant, Dramatics Club EILEEN ENGEL Infirmary Assistant, College Club JO ANN ESHELMAN Monitor, Safety Driving Club ROBERT EVANS Big Red Band, Color Day Band, Boys' State WALTER RICHARD EVANS-LOMBE Big Red Football, Main Office Assistant, Class Play- January Thaw SMOOT FAHLGREN Masque and Gavel, Color Day, Class 'Play-January Thaw HERBERT FISHER Rifle Club, Puzzle Club, Intramurals HUBERT FISHER French Conversation Club, Intramurals, journalism Club I MARY JANE FISHER Finance Committee, journalism Club, Music Club-Bartlett High School MERRY CHRISTINE FITCH Student Assistant, Office Machines Club, Penmanship Club CHARLES FITZWATER French Conversation Club, Safety Driving Club BARBARA FLEMING Attendance Office Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus 77? ' 7 BETTY LOU FLEMING Retail Selling Club, Model Home Club DALTON D. FLESHMAN Big Red Baseball, Intramurals RUTH L. FLINN HORACE G. FLORENCE Rifle Club, Intramurals EILEEN FOGLE Student Assistant, Senior Y-Teens, Monitor PATTY FORE Entre Nous, Deanis Assistant, Registrar's Assistant MANCEL FOSTER Rifle Club DORIS FOUTTY Marcato Glee Club, Cooperative Office Practice, Student Council HAROLD FRESHOUR Intramurals, F. F. A., Military Science Club EMMET O. FULL Intramurals, F. F. A. CARL GALGANI Big Red Band, Library Assistant, All-State Orchestra DANIEL ROBERT GALLAGHER Vivace Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Intramurals LUCY GERALDINE GALLAND Dramatics Club, Cafeteria Assistant, Girls' Athletic Club VELMA GLADYS GARRETT Cooperative Office Practice, Y-Teens DONALD E. GATES Intramurals, Puzzle Club ISABELLE GEER A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, All-State Chorus NORMAN H. GEISEL Retail Selling Club MARY GEORGE R. Y. O. Y-Teens, Chemistry Club. CARROLL GILCHRIEST Big Red Baseball, Little Red Football, Intramurals GERALD GIVENS Electric Shop, Intramurals JOHN GORDON Intramurals, Checker Club, Athletic Club NORA JEAN GOUDY Cooperative Office Practice, Popular Music Club, Deanls Assistant VERNON E. GOUDY Rifle Club, Camera Club, Intramurals DAVID GRAPES Wood Shop, Military Science Club, Intramurals BONNIE GREENE Marcato Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Minstrel-Land O'Cotton MALDON GRIFFITH, JR. Electric shop, Intramurals ANAGENE GRISWOLD Knitting and Crocheting Club, Retail Selling HELEN GRISWOLD Travel Club, Football Assistant, Code Club MARY GROGAN Model Home Club, Knitting and Crocheting Club ALBERTA GROTEY A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club RITA JO GRUESER R. Y. O. Y-Teens, Motto Committee, Dramatics Club EVELYN GUINN Y-Teens, Bible Club, Popular Music Club RUTH ANN GUSTKE 'Marcato Glee Club, Cooperative Office Practice, Sophomore Playhouse Full Galgani Gallagher riaiiand Garrett Gates Geer Geisel George Gilchriest Givens Gordon Goudy, N. J. Goudy, V. Grapes Greene Griffith Griswold, A. Griswold, H. Grogan Grotey Grueser Guinn Gustke Page Twenty-two Guthrie Halley. James Halley, Jane Hamric Hanna Harris. D. Harris, F. Harrison Hart Harvey Haverty Mays Headles- Hedrick Heflin if' I Heinselman menniger Herdman Herring mess Hicks, G. Hicks. H. Higgins Highland BEVAN GUTHRIE Intramurals, French Conversation Club, Safety Driving Club JAMES HALLEY Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Intramurals JANE HALLEY Dramatics Club, Student Assistant, Book Club ALICE HAMRIC A Cappella Choir, All-State Orchestra, Marcato Glee Club GARNET E. HANNA Library Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Senior High Knitting Club DORIS ANN HARRIS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Minstrel-Land O'Cotton FRED HARRIS Student Council, Intramurals, Popular Music Club PEGGY RUTH HARRISON Spelling Club, Book Club, Cafeteria Assistant DONALD LEE HART Intramurals, Military Science Club FRANK HARVEY Minstrel-Land O'Cotton, Intramurals, Machine Shop LEWIS HAVERTY Camera Club, Academy of Science REGINA HAYS Sophomore Book Club, Junior- Senior Book Club, Office Practice Club Page Twenty-three BETTY HEADLEE Junior-Senior Dramatics, Cooperative Office Practice, Sophomore Playshop RITA ELISABETH HEDRICK Senior Cabinet, Student Assistant, College Club HARLEY HEFLIN Athletic Club, Intramural Council B. GENE HEINSELMAN will Selling, Junior-, Senior Dramatics Club I JUDITH ANNE I-IENNIGER A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Thespians R. MAXINE HERDMAN Infirmary Assistant, T-T Art Club, College Club DONN HERRING Big Red Band, Orchestra, Stage Crew DON HESS Dramatics Club, Rifle Club, Class Play-January Thaw GLEN HICKS Intramurals, Big Red Track, French Conversation Club HAROLD W. HICKS Big Red Band, Intramurals, iMotion Picture Operator PAT HIGGINS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Entre Nous MARY JEAN HIGHLAND Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Office Machines Club VELMA HINZMAN Library Assistant, Office Machines Club GEORGE ORVILLE HIPPS, JR. Big Red Band, Attendance Office Assistant EVA ANN HOKMAN Entre Nous, Parhischan Staff, Attendance Oflice Assistant PATRICIA SUE HOLMES Parhischan Staff, T-T Art Club, Senior High Art Club MELVINA HOLPP Travel Club, Football Assistant, Monitor THETA DARETTA HOPKINS College Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Football Assistant JACK RICHARD HORNER Big Red Baseball, Senior Rifie Club, Intramurals JOE HOWARD Big Red Band, Main Omce Assistant BARBARA HOY Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Cooperative Oflice Practice, Student Assistant DARRELL HUBER Intramurals PAUL E. HUDSON Big Red Baseball, Intramural Council, Little Red Football REBECCA HUGHES Travel Club, Girl Reserves Home Economics Club i l EVA JUNE HUPP Cooperative Office Practice, Popular Music Club MARGARET VIRGINIA HUPP Cosmetology Club, Safety Driving Club, French Conversation Club JOE I-IUSI-IION Big Red Baseball, Hi-Y, All-State Cb-orus BETTY HUTTON Chemistry Club, Library Assistant, Popular Music Club SARAH IAMS Cosmetology Club, Popular Music Club, Dramatics Club PAUL W. JACOBS Big Red Track Manager, Travel Club DONALD H. JANSON Big Red Track, Intramurals, Hi-Y EARL JENKINS Big Red Football, Little Red Football, Intramurals EVELYN JENKINS A Cappella Choir, Marcato 'Glee Club, Minstrel-Land O'Cotton CLARENCE ROBERT JOACHIM Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals BETTY JOHNSON Journal Staff, Quill and Scroll, Student Council ELEANOR JOHNSON Cooperative Office Practice, Retail Selling Club I-Iinzman Hipps Klokman Holmes Holpp Hopkins Horner Howard HOV Huber Hudson Hughes Hupp, E. I-Iupp, M. I-Iushion Hutton Iams Jacobs Janson Jenkins, Earl Jenkins, Evelyn J oachim Johnson, B. Johnson, E. Page Twenty-four qohnson, K. jolmsou, R. johnson, W. 1 Jones jordan Kaufman. R. Kaufman, W. K n-4- sur VK:-igwin K1-Ili-y Kibblv Kimble King. G. King, J. King. M. King, P, King, W. Ki uuuxn - y Kirk Kiser Kizinski K Infa Us YKHUWIIW K uowltnn Page Twenty-fi KATHRYN JOHNSON A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON Big Red Football, Door Committee WILI.IAM D. JOHNSON Retail Selling, Intramurals, Retail Selling Club LOUANN JONES Cheerleader, A Cappella Choir, Nlarcato Glee Club JUNE ADRIENNE JORDAN Student Assistant, Marcato Glcc Club, Dramatics Club RUTH KAUFMAN Art Club, Cooperative Office Practice WILLIAM KAUFMAN Auto Mechanics Shop, Big Rt-cl Band LAWRENCE KEESOR Wood Shop, Intramurals, Big Red Track WII.LlAM B. KEIGWIN Big Red Baseball, Intramural Council HETTIE IRENE KELLEY Journalism Club, Chemistry Club, Cafeteria Assistant CHARLES KIBBLE A Cappella Choir, Big Red Football, Treasurer of Hi-Y WII.I,IAM KIMBLE Model Airplane Club, Intramurals GWENDOLYN G. KING Infirmary Assistant, , Finance Committee, College Club JOAN ELIZABETH KING A Cappella Choir, College Club, Operetta-The Mocl-ting Bird MARILYN M. KING Secretary of Junior Class, Quill and Scroll, Entre Nous Book Club PAMELA ESTELLE KING Marcato Glee Club, Operetta--Harmony Hall WILLIAM KING Rifle Club, Intramurals WILSON KINNEY Big Red Football, I-Ii-Y. A Cappella Choir GLENNA KIRK Cooperative OH:ice Practice, Safety Driving Club, Pen Pals Club NORMA LEA KISER A Cappella Choir, Masque and Gavel, Thespians RICHARD KIZINSKI Big Red Band, Color Day Band EUGENE KNOTTS Intramurals, RiHe Club JAMES LEROY KNOWLES Rifle Club MILDRED E. KNOWLTON Senior Literary Guild Student Assistant, Popular Music Club JOSEPHINE LAMBERT Art Club, Cooperative Office Practice WILMA JEAN LANE Athletic Club, French Conversation 'Club JACK LANTZ JOE LANTZ Big Red Football, RiHe Club CHARLES E. LAW DORIS LAWMAN Student Assistant, Dramatics Club, R. Y. O. Y-Teens DONALD ROBERT LEACH Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Vivace Glee Club, Book Club JAMES LEE Big Red Football, Intramurals, Sponsor Athletic Club RUTH LEIBER Cosmetology Club, Popular Music Club CHARLOTTE JEAN LEMLEY Dramatics Club, R. Y. O. Y-Teens, Library Assistant EDNA E. LEMLEY Marcato Glee Club MARIBELLE LEMLEY Parhischan Staff, T-T Art Club LAWRENCE M. LEMON Sheet Metal Shop, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals ROBERT LEWIS Retail Selling, Retail Selling Club, Study Hall RUTH ANN LEWIS Student Council, Secretary to Dean of Girls, Secretary to Attendance Director SHIRLEY LEWIS Wood Shop, Intramurals, Athletic Club NANCY JANE LICHIELLO Student Council. Dramatics Club NELLIE E. LIFE Library Assistant, Popular Music Club, Retail Selling '7'lnx?t..'Le..J-.f DELBERT LINCH Intramurals, Camera Club IONE LINDAMOOD Marcato Glee Club, Cooperative Office Practice KENNETH L. LOCKHART Big Red Band, Intramurals, Physical Education Assistant MELVIN EDWIN LOCKHART Intramurals, Intramural 'Council RUSSELL LO'CKHART Intramural Council, Book Club, Athletic Club JAMES L. LONG Air Shop, Intramurals, Model Airplane Club 937 C17-'I.l1f,fg:. F 'Ivy ,fl ..J,a.4,, i fu 112424 ,441 ,. Lambert Lane Lantz, jack Lantz, joe Law Lawman Leach Lee Leiber Lemley, C. Lemley, E. Lemley, M. Lemon Lewis, R. Lewis, R, A. Lewis, S. Lichiello wife Linch Ainclamood Lockhart, K. Lockhart, M. Lockhart, R. ang Page Twenty-six Looney Loudin Lough Lowther Lucas Lylcins Lyons maguire Mahoney Marks Marlow ,Matheny Maxson McAnallen McBride McCarthy wlcCarty McCoy McCrady McCray dflccaulsky lVlcCutcheon McDonald. B. McDonald, O. 1 GRACE M. LOONEY Marcato Glee Club, Cooperative Office Practice PAUL LOUDIN Office Assistant, Intramurals, Military Science Club MARY CHRISTINE LOUGH Home Economics Club, Safety Driving Club, Travel Club JACQUELINE LOWTHER Marcato Glee Club, Thespians, Student Assistant FAY LUCAS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Minstrel-Land 0'Cotton LEONARD VINCENT LYKINS Big Red Band, Parhischan Staff DON LYONS All-Stare Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Big Red Wrestling ROSE MAGUIRE Dramatics Club PAUL MAHONEY Checkers Club MARILYN MARKS Cosmetology Club, Popular Music Club, Retail Selling EVA JUNE MARLOW Student Assistant, Marcato .Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus MARILEE D. MAXSON College Club, Dramatics Club, Pen Pals Club JOSEPH McANALLEN Retail Selling, Big Red Band PHYLLIS ANN MCBRIDE Student Assistant, Senior Literary Guild, Sophomore Book Club DANIEL MCCARTHY Big Red Band, I-Ii-Y, Masque and Gavel JACK MCCARTY Masque and Gavel, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Senior Student Council MARIANNE MCCOY Co-Editor of the Journal, Entre Nous Book Club, Marcato Glee Club JAMES MCCRADY Retail Selling, Rifle Club TOM MCCRAY Intramural Manager MARTHA JANE MCCUALSKY Student Assistant, Dramatics Club, R. Y. O. Y-Teens MARY LOUISE MCCUTCHEON Marcato Glee Club, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra BETTY JO MCDONALD Y-Teens, Emily Port Club BILLY DALE MATHENY 4-H, Intramurals, Wood ORIS PAUL MCDONALD, JR, Orghggrra, Sh0P 9' 7 7 cv! 1 H AJ6' f Li- J 9 Intramurals Page Twenty-seven MAYNARD DEWAYNE MCDONNELL Camera Club BILLIE MCGEE Girls' Athletic Club, Football Assistant, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club PAUL MCGIVERN 'Military Science Club, Safety Driving Club, Model Home Club CAROLYN CLAIRE MCKAIN Parhischan Staff, Main Ofiice Assistant, Marcato Glee Club ANNA MAE MCKINNEY Chemistry Club, College C ub BETTY MCKINNEY Girls' Athletic Club, Y-Teens, Pen Pals Club KENNETH ROBERT MCKINNEY Student Council, Big Red Track WILLIAM FLEMIN MCNICKLE F. F. A., Intramurals MARIE EDNA MCPEEK Fancy Work Club, Cafeteria Assistant, Spelling Club ALMA MCPHERSON Travel Club, Monitor, Retail Selling SAM MCPHERSON Wood Shop, Intramurals, Aeronautics Club ROBERT MCVAY Big Red Band, Orchestra EMOGENE RUTH MEHL A Cappella Choir, Thespians, Class Play-January Thaw LETTIE MARGARET MELROSE A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Minstrel-Land O'Cottcm JACK H. MEREDITH Intramurals, Student Assistant, Military Science Club IRENE MERRILL Y-Teens, Attendance Office Assistant, Dramatics Club BETTY LOUISE MERRITT Dramatics Club, Penmanship Club, 'Camera Club CLAIREBMETZ Typing Club, Rifle Club, Judo C u GENEVIEVE MIDCAP Dramatics Club, Chemistry Club, Academy of Science CARL WATSON MILLER Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Hi-Y PATRICIA LOUISE MILLER Drum Majorette, Tri Hi-Y, Cheerleader-Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Virginia ROBERT LEE MILLER Aeronautics Club, Intramurals, Big Red Track CLEVE MONTGOMERY Auto Shop, Intramurals, Intramural Manager HELEN MONTGOMERY Cooperative Ofhce Practice, Popular Music Club McDonnell McGee McGivern McKain McKinney, A. McKinney, B. McKinney, K. McNickle Mcpeek McPherson, A. Mcpherson, S. McVay Mehl f Melrose Meredith Vgflerrill Merritt Metz Midcap Miller, C. Miller, P. Miller, R, Montgomery, C, ldlontgomery, H Page Twenty-eight Montgomery, K. Montgomery, P. Moore Mori-head, D. Morehead. M. Morehead. M. M. Morehouse Morey iorris. H. Morris, M, Moyer Mozley Munday Murphy Musgrave Neal Nelson Ncwbanks Newhnrt Nohe Norris Nuuer O'l'lrien O'Dt-li Page Twenty-nine KENNETH F. MONTGOMERY Big Red Football, F. F. A. PEGGY LOU MONTGOMERY Typing Club, Athletic Club, Dramatics Club ANN TEREY MOORE Chemistry Club DONALD MOREHEAD Intramurals, Stamp Club MARY MOREHEAD Girl Reserves, Monitor, Retail Selling MARY MARGARET MOREHEAD College Club, Y-Teens, Dramatics Club BETTY JEAN MOREHOUSE Knitting and Crocheting Club, French Conversation Club, Cosmetology Club N. JUNIOR MOREY A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, Big Red Wrestling BETSY JOANNE MORRIS Chemistry Club, Motto Committee MARY LOUISE MORRIS Dramatics Club, Figure Skating Club, R. Y. O. Y-Teens NATALINE DORA MOYER Student Assistant, Typing Club, Dramatics Club WILLIAM MOZLEY Retail Selling, Rifle Club AULEFIIE R. MUNDAY Penmanship Club, Camera C u CHARLES MURPHY Junior-Senior Book Club, Retail Selling Club, Intramurals ETHEL MUSGRAVE Cooperative Ofhce Practice, Marcato Glee Club ROBERT E. NEAL Big Red Band, Intramurals, Traclc JO ANN NELSON Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Senior Dramatics Club MAXINE NEWBANKS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Stand Committee ROBERT CHARLES NEWHART Intramurals, Puzzle Club JERRY NOHE Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Recl Baseball MARY KATHERINE NORRIS Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus LILLIAN E. NUTTER Camera Club JAMES O'BRIEN Stand Committee Chairman, Cheerleader, Big Red Wrestling SUZANNE 0'DELL College Club, Student Assistant, Journalism Club w 4 BETTY JUNE OHL Student Assistant, Cooperative Office Practice, Popular Music Club CAROLE R. OLEX Senior Dramatics Club, Marcato Glee Club, Program Committee MARY VIRGINIA OVERTON A Cappella Choir, Y-Teens, Class Play-January Thaw RONALD OVERTON Camera Club, Safety Driving Club, Art Club JEAN PACKER Chemistry Club, Aeronautics Club, Senior Athletic Club ROBERT BRUCE PALMER Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Intramurals VESTA PALMER Home Economics Club, Knitting Club, Office Machines Club DOROTHY PARK Home Economics Club, Bible Club EMMET RICHARD PARR Big Red Band, Baseball Manager, Intramurals PATRICIA PARRISH Y-Teens, Dramatics Club, Journalism Club GLENNA CLARE PATTERSON Journal Staff, Quill and Scroll, Student Assistant ERMA PENNYBACKER Art Club, Emily Post Club, Home Economics Club LORENE MAE PETERS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Minstrel-Land O'Cottoin RICHARD PETERS Auto Shop, Intramurals ANGELA HELEN PETERSO'N Parhischan Staff, T-T Art Club, Student Sponsor of Art Club MARY ALICE PHILLIPS-Co-Editor Parhischan, Secretary-Treasurer Entre Nous, Girls' State NORALEE PHILLIPS 'Popular Music Club, Pen Pals Club, Cooperative Office Practice SAMUEL PHILLIPS Intramurals, F. F. A., Rifle Club IRENE PIERCE Home Economics Club, Junior- Senior Dramatics Club WANDA LEE PIERCE A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Senior Cabinet KENNETH PLATE Monitor, Student Assistant HOWARD POE Auto Shop, Student Council, Intramural Council TOM PORTER Big Red Band, Basketball Club GERALD E. POSTLEWAIT Vice President of Intramural Council, Intramural Manager Ohl Olex Overton, M. Overton, R. Packer Palmer, R. Palmer, V. Park Parr Parrish Patterson Pennybacker Peters, L. Peters. R. Peterson Phillips, M. Phillips, N. Phillips, S. Pierce, I. Pierce, W. Plate Poe Porter Postlewait Page Thirty Potts Price, A. Price, D, Price. M, Prince Pyles '6.i,t vRadcliff Radcliffe Rader Rama-y Ramsey Rawlings Rawson Rector Ret-bel 'if ecce Rc-ed. D. Reed. Ci. Roger Reynolds Rhodes Richards Riddle Page Thirty-one THELMA POTTS Y-Teen Interclub Council, B. T. O. Y-Teens AVANELL PRICE Popular Music Club, Y-Teens DOROTHY LEE PRICE Home Economics Club, Popular Music Club, Retail Selling MARY ANNE PRICE Dean's Assistant, College Club, Entre Nous JOE PRINCE French Conversation Club, Athletic Club, Intramurals ' GERALDINE M. PYLES Office Machines Club LORRAINE QUICK Student Council, Attendance Ofiice Assistant, College Club ANNA LEE RADCLIFF Stitch and Chatter Club, Cafeteria Assistant JACK S. RADCLIFFE Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, A Cappella Choir ALICE ROSE RADER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Girls' Athletic Club, Gymnasium Assistant MARJORY ANN RAMEY A Cappella Choir, Senior Cabinet, Entre Nous RUTH RAMSEY Cooperative Office Practice, Travel Club, Home Economics Club CHARLES WILLIAM RAWLINGS Big Red Bancl LANA EMELYN RAWSON College Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Chemistry Club CARL EUGENE RECTOR Retail Selling, 4-H, Judo Club ELIZABETH REEBEL Marcato Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Y-Teens PEGGY JOAN REECE Dramatics Club, Student Assistant, Travel Club DORTHA REED French Conversation Club, Dramatics Club, Football Assistant GENEVA REED Sophomore Dramatics Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Student Assistant JOAN REGER Senior Dramatics Club, Safety Driving Club, Figure Skating Club ISABELLE REYNOLDS Student Assistant, Monitor, Senior Y-Teens ORINE RHODES Student Assistant, Attendance Oflice Assistant, Checkers Club EDWIN RICHARDS Little Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Hi-Y-Wirt High School ROBERT RIDDLE Big Red Golf, Intramurals, Book Club A WILLIAM RIDDLE 'Big Red Track, Machine Shop, Student Council OLIVER N. RINEHART, JR. Big Red Band DONALD ROBERTS Little Red Football, Student Council, Aeronautics Club JAMES ROBINSO'N Intramurals, Big Red Basketball Manager, Big Red Baseball ROBERT ROGERS Stage Crew, Stand Committee KERMIT ROLSTON Model Home Club, F. F. A., Monitor JOE ROSS Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Athletic Club PEGGY JANE ROST Attendance Office Assistant, Dramatics Club BETTY LEE ROWLEY Art Club, Y-Teens HELEN LOIS ROWLEY Y-Teens, Dramatics Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council SUSAN LEE ROWLEY Senior Literary Guild, Book Club CUSTER RULEY, JR. Big Red Bland, Color Day Band, Orchestra SYLVIA MARIE SALISBURY Dean's Assistant, Entre Nous, Chemistry Club DARRELL SAMS Rifle Club JACK SAMS Machine Shop, Intramurals, Code Club ROBERT SAMS Intramurals, Electric Shop, Big Red Basketball DON SANDY Gymnasium Assistant, Intramurals GERALDINE SARGENT Attendance Office Assistant ROBERT SAYRE Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track CLEMENCE SCHENKEL Intramural Council, Little Red Basketball, Electric Shop DINA LEE SCHOLL Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant ROBERT SCOTT Big Red Football Trainer, Auto Mechanics, Intramurals ORIS SEABOLT Sponsor Athletic Club, Intramurals, Military Science Club ROBERT SEAMAN Gymnasium Assistant, Big Red Baseball Riddle Rinehart Roberts Robinson viigm Rolston Ross Rost Rowley, B. Rowley, H. Rowley, S. Ruley Salisbury Sams, D. Sams, J. Sams, R. Sandy Sargent Sayre Schenkel Schull Scott Seabolt Seaman Page Thirty-two Svl lun. Sr-rtle Shednn Sheppn rd Shingle-ton Shinn Alley Ahuker Shumway Amms Sinnnz Hmith, B. Smith, B. M Smith, I. Smith, Juanita Smith. Justine Smith, M. Smith, R, Smith, U. Smith. V. Snider, J. Snider, K. Snyder, F, Snyder, K. Page Thirty-three JO ANN SELLERS College Club, Dramatics Club, Pen Pals Club CAROL RUTH SETTLE A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus BERNARD G. SHEDAN Intramurals ELEANOR SHEPPARD Pen Pals Club, French Conversation Club ELVA JEANNE SHINGLETON Orchestra, Symphonette, String Quartet GENE KENNEDY SHINN Big Red Band, Color Day Band, All-State Band JUANITA SHUEY Student Assistant, Art Clu Junior-Senior Dramatics Club ' SHIRLEY ANNE SHUKER Junior Class Vice President. Class Play-january Thaw, Program Committee CHARLES SHUMWAY Football Club, Airplane Club, Sponsor of Aeronautics Club GENE SIMMS ,Retail Selling,lVlonitor, Code Club Jw Lilv' 1,1 Q ,.,' 4, .-Q. t, l WILLIAM SINNETEI' BQ Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Baseball BETTY LOU SMITH Chemistry Club, Penmanship Club, Class Play-January Thaw BETTY MAE SMITH A Cappella Choir, Thespians, Sponsor of Dramatics Club IRENE MARIE SMITH Football Assistant, Chemistry Club, College Club JUANITA SMITH Cooperative Office Practice Attendance Ofhce Assistant, Book Club JUSTINE SMITH Cooperative Office Practice MARY JANE SMITH Art Club, Home Economics Club ROBERT SMITH Auto Shop, Intramurals, Rifle Club UVONAH LEE SMITH Retail Selling, Travel Club In1,IOLET M. SMITH Senior Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Boolt Club JUNE SNIDER Masque and Gavel, Entre Nous, Chemistry Club KENNETH H. SNIDER Travel Club, Safety Driving Club FRANK SNYDER Intramurals, Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball KENNETH RAY SNYDER Intramurals, Model Home Club, Model Airplane Club VONDA REVA SOLLBERGER Sophomore Book Club, Junior 'Book Club, Senior Literary Guild MARY JOAN SOMERVILLE Orchestra, Student Assistant, Band--Point Pleasant High School JUNE SOUTHERN Library Assistant, Sophomore Dramatics Club, Retail Selling AUSTIL LEE SPENCER Military Science Club, Rifle Club, Camera Club BETTY JEAN SPESSERT Oflice Machines Club, Penmanship Club, Student Assistant BETTY JEAN STANLEY French Conversation Club, Book Club EVELYN STANLEY Chemistry Club, Senior Girls' Athletic Club HOWARD L. STANLEY Judo Club, Intramurals, Electric Sh-op ILA STANLEY Senior Cabinet, Marcato Glee Club Dramatics Club-Claymont, Delaware IRENE STARKEY Marcato Glee Club, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls' Chorus IMOGENE STEELE Checkers Club, Home Economics Club PAUL G. STEPHENS Moclel Airplane Club, Intramurals RAY STEPHENS Intramurals, Book 'Club MILDRED STEWART Popular Music Club, Art Club, French Conversation Club JOHN RUSKIN STONE Stage Manager, Photography Club, Class Play-January Thaw NELLA LeNORE STOVER B, T. O. Y-Teens, Student Assistant JUNE ELLEN SUMMERS Student Council, Parhischan Staff, Entre Nous HAROLD E. SUTTON Big Red Wrestling, Rifle Club JAMES SWAIN Big Red Football, Hi-Y, Big Red Track JOSEPH E. SWARTZ Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, Gymnasium Assistant DONALD E. SWISHER Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Little Red Football BETTY TATE A Cappella Choir, Registraris Assistant, Sophomore Girls, Chorus RUBY RAE TEFFT Handicraft Club, Penmanship Club, French Conversation Club BETTY THOMPSON Junior-Senior Book Club, Dramatics Club Sollberger Somerville gmuthern Spencer Spessert Stanley, B. Stanley, E. Stanley, G. Stanley, I. Starkey 69219 Stephens, P. Stephens, R. Stewart Stone Stover Summers Sutton Swain Swartz Swisher Tate Tel? t Thompson, B. Page Thirty-four Thompson, D. Thorn Ahornc Thornton Tice Tomer Toomey Tracewcll Tyler Uhl Uppole Vance Van Horn Vannoy. E. Vannoy, G. Vannoy, J. Vanscoy mn Sickle Vanway V:-nscl Waerlitcr Walker Waterman Weaver Page Thirty-five DEAN THOMPSON Student Council, Intramurals MARY CONSTANCE THORN A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant WILLIAM THORNE Intramurals, Electric Shop, Judo Club , MAY JACK THORNTON Thespians, Entre Nous, Dramatics Club Sponsor MARIE TICE Cooperative Office Practice, Student Assistant DOLORES TOMER Entre Nous, Masque and Gavel, Library Assistant JOHN P. TOOMEY Big Red Track, Cheerleader, Cheerleader-Williamstown High School ENID GLADYS TRACEWELL Y-Teens, Dean's Assistant, College Club PATTI ROSE TYLER-Senior Literary Guild, Student Assistant CHARLES UHL Wood Shop, Intramurals, Aeronautics Club EDITH UPPOLE Student Assistant, Chemistry Club ELOISE VANCE Cosmetology Club, Popular Music Club, Y-Teens ANNABEL VanHORN Y-Teens, Athletic Club EDWARD W. VANNOY Motion Picture Operator Sponsor Boys' Athletic Club, Intramurals GARY VANNOY A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, Intramurals JIMMY VANNOY EVA VANSCOY Dramatics Club, Football Assistant, Y-Teens CARL VAN SICKLE A Cappella Choir, Qperetta Harmony Hall, Speech Club 'YYIQAAALJ CARROLL MEL VANWAY Monitor, Intramurals, Aeronautics Club GLEN CURTIS VENSEL Rifle Club, Intramurals, Book Club WINIFRED JOAN WAECHTER College Club, G. A. A. Council and Library Squad-Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania WANDA WALKER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Senior High Knitting Club ELIZABETH D. WATERMAN Sophomore Book Club, Entre Nous, College Club WILLARD WEAVER Big Red Band 1 fs: ROBERT WEBB Intramurals, Typing Club OPAL WEEKLY Monitor, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra RAYMOND E. WEEKLEY, JR. Big Red Baseball, Intramurals, Chemistry Club MARTHA WEINBERGER Senior Y-Teens, Ofhce Machines Club EZBAI WELLS, JR. Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, Hi-Y ELAINE WERTENBAKER Art Club, Student Assistant, Safety Driving Club MARY WESSON Knitting and Crocheting Club, Home Economics Club, Office Machines Club RICHARD WEST Electric Shop, Intramurals, Student Council ELMEFI bE. WHEELER Rilie Club, Model Airplane C u CHARLES ROBERT WHITLATCH Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Intramurals ANITA WIGAL Fancy Work Club, Student Assistant, Cooperative Office Practice CAROL MARILYN WIGAL Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus RUBY WIGAL Girls, Athletic Club, French Conversation Club RUSSEL WIGAL Library Assistant, Military Science Club ZETA WIGAL Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club LOIS WIGGINS 'Bible Club, Library Assistant DUANE WILCOX Military Science Club, Rifle Club, Intramurals ROBERT WILE Checkers Club, Intramurals JULIA ANN WILEY Chemistry Club, College Club CHARLES WILLIAMS Academy of Science, Little Red Basketball, Science Club GLENNA WILLIAMS Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Senior Y-Teens, Operetta--Harmony Hall JEAN WILLIAMS Student Assistant, Athletic Club ROBERTA WILLIAMSON Knitting and Crocheting Club, Safety Driving Club CHANDUS K. WILSON Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, Gymnasium Assistant Webb afeekly Weekley Weinberger Wells Wertenbaker Wesson West Wheeler whitlatch Wigal, A. Wigal, C. Wigal, Ruley Wigal, Russel Wigal, Z. Wiggins Wilcox Wile Willey Williams, C. Williams, G. Aililliams, J. Williamson Wilson, C. Page Thirty-six Wilsoxx, ja nal- Wilsuim. M. Wiimans Wise Wolfe, l'. Wolftt, H, dvolfc, R. Woody Woodyard, G. Woodyard, R. Wriglit. C., Wriglit. G. Yaugur Yeagu r Yohn Yost Young Zegrea lglinn Page Thirty-seven JANE WILSON Y-Teens, Student Assistant MAX WILSON Big Red Football, Big Red Track JEAN WINANS Popular Music Club, College Club Library Assistant MERNA WISE Gymnasium Assistant, Art Club, French Conversation Club FLORENCE WOLFE Library Assistant, junior- Senior Dramatics Club HENRY C. WOLFE Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir ROBERT WOLFE Masque and Gavel, College Club, Office Assistant GRETA WOODY Emily Post Club, Etiquette Club Typing Club GORDON WOODYARD Big Red Football Manager, Athletic Club RANDALL WOODYARD Big Red Football, Hi-Y, Football-Calvin Coolidge High School 4' CHESTER WRIGHT F. F. A., Intramurals GEORGE FRANCIS WRIGHT Big Red Track Manager, Big Red Basketball Manager, Junior- Senior Dramatics MARY ANN YAUGER Student Assistant, Athletic Club, College Club JOHN YEAGER Big Red Football, Big Red Track Vivace Glee Club JEAN YOHO Student Assistant, Travel Club BETTY LEE YOST Senior Literary Guild, Sophomore Girls' Chorus BRUCE YOUNG Monitor, Rifle Club, Intramurals STEVE ZEGREA Intramurals, Military Science Club, Athletic Club BETTY LOU ZINN A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Class Play-January Thaw LEWIS SOVIL Motion Picture Operator, Stage Club, Intramurals Pb W Wg? Qbgqmgh KVL... ., A 5 L. , . ,LL., , 'fl' 3513-4,. .f'3' 1- . ., 1 i'5iWlfff'fbiifswfu :2'f'E:IE22.. EgE521i?55f'5 :f5i5: - '1s5 :M K 1 UlQmm :MH S S-f a, 572555555 .414 ' ' 'sr ' W 1 - , - J ' i ,,., ., 5 mg.,-,.f-1,9 -fx may X1-KS A M QQWW ' A W 5 :-. X Q2 if iiww , his ,S . . 'lfz-,gsm 11? a WA' , Wig! rr , QQ HF: ax 'QW t ,L gy. Q 1 MfAJ..1II3!Nf '9.51f g'.Lki E fa. mv Ken tests milk. of pedigrecd Holstein. 4 Wa' fvallzrv Vo-Ag, with Kvn Monfgomery, He returns to dairy dufny, V0-Ag sfmlvnf and football star, and hix fl7lH'0llgl71Il'l'l', Spotlight, S-4 y. 'S 95 ww' If fra: Home Room 2 1 1 Home Room 221 HOME ROOM 211 1 Row One: Jean Yoho, Mary Morehead, jackie Lowther, Alexandria Dlxkas, Mary Ann Yauger, Nancy Louise Davis, Rose Mary Civitillo, Janie Buchanan, Lita Lou Beach. Mary Grogan, Marie Mcpeek, Dorothy Park. Babs Daugherty. Evelyn jenkins. Maxine Herdman, Lois Ault, Pattie Miller. Row Two: Orine Rhodes, Imo ene Steel, Helen Griswold, Melvina Holpp, Margie Baker, Betty Thompson. Patricia Holmes, Mary ouise c utcheon, Kath n Johnson, Eva Vanscoy, June Allen, Shirle , Enid Tracewell. Betty Jo McDonald. Thelma o s, .ou Coen. Nella Stover, Miss . ern i ert. Row Three: Mary Lough. Suzanne O'Dell, Juanita Shue , Avanell Price, Betty Hutton, Rebecca Hughes, Peggy Harrison, A ' , Fay Lucas, Isabelle , we King, Glenna Patterson, Pe , Rita Hedrick, Maribelle em ey. anda Walker, ' ' , O al Angela Peterson, can omerville. Not in Picture: Rose Marie Craven, jo Ann ennett, etty mans, ois Wiggins. HOME ROOM 221 - Row One: Edith Uppole, Peggy Montgomery, june Jordan, Eleanor Sheppard, Betty McKinney, Jean Highland, Alice Rose Rader, Dorothy Jean Corbin, Violet Smith, ' Wilma Conrad, Garnet Hanna, Geneva Reed, ett mitl , a uire Margaret Hupp, T esia ae oss. Row Two: mrs. Fay, Mary V, Bodie, joan eger. eta op ins. ary Alice Phillips, J ' . Dina Scholl, u a owley, Marianne McCoy, Vesta Palmer. Mildred Knowlton, June Summers, etty mith, Maxine Newbanks, Jo Ann Sellers, Lorraine Quick, Helen Dukas, Eileen Engel, Betty Johnson, Irene Marie Smith, Erma Pennybacker, Irene Pierce. Row Three: Mary Jane Smith, Mary Wesson, Jenny Craig. olores Casto Velma Hinzman, Mary C. Thorn, Evelyn Stanley, Rita Canary, Alice Hamric, Alberta Grotey, ari ee axson, Phyllis McBride, Betty Lou Zinn Betty Stanley, Dolores Tomer, Irene Kelley, Julia Willey, Patti Tyler, Wilma jean Lane, jean o ouse. t in Picture: Janet Bishop. Page Forty 132 133 21 21 3 5 l .luv lfurty HUMU ROOM IL!-Row Une: lflxm-r Nxflwulvr. ,luhn ffunmmdmm. 15011 Riddlv. lirnlcv Young. Donald I.o.u'h. D1-wayne Mrllunvwll, Wnllxnllm M-Nuklv, jun Ilyar. Cflmvlnw Rmwlmgs. ffarmll V.mw.1y, Mlsx Langfltt. Row Two: Paul Mahonvy, ' .Nfl .11-1'rv Nolu. Tom Purtvr, Uvumgl- lllppx, Iiulw Null, IJ.: rf'.1rtl1'. ' - - '1. Bud Wm-nlklm-v. Hull 'X 'wln, Hzll I'nurnvr, R. 11 war ,nun-vu. Ruin-rt Pnlmcr. Row Thru-r: Nlwlvm lmlclmrt, 1.1-nn.u1 .y mx, .wxuny .mm-, Gvm- Mnnm. I mm .wnwr. 11-orgo right. Cfh.u'ln-s Brnnkmw-v'. XV.wxu- Cfumunghun, 'UI--Q. linux I mnlw. lJ.m fQ41lI.ugln-1, C.'h.urIu Allvn, Clem' Hun'lu-r, K1-nm-tl: lVIcKmn1-v. Randall Xvoodynrd. No! in Piclurcz Ruswll XV1g,ul. HOME ROOM li! 1 Row Onn-: Ifunugum- M1-lxl, Run-mary Coburn, Ifvn june Marlow. Anna Nlgw NlcK1nlwv. Ruth Sn-ltlv. l'.xmcl.l King. 1.015 .nw ' -. N.u.ulum- Mum-r. Clxzxrs- Bm!-cm. C11-xu-vwvc Mndmp. Row Two: Hn-ny VV:lu-rxnam. IM-my Morrns, IfIv.x ,lm-num' Slunglvnf' Q .mn Mvnx, ,,uml Vfnypnl, l..m.u Ruunn, Cf.n'olvn MrK.11n. Pm-ggy Rust. xc Mary Amw 'l. W41111i.1 Pu-rn-. hlvmnuxm- Annu. ,loan Kung. N4-lm.: 1,1-,I Kuvr. Wulxlulaf W.ln':11tn-l'. Row Three: Kano Norms. 0 ynnn nnwf. .mr cv, Mzly' -lark '1'l1nrnlun. 1,urlm ,Io Dmlglnss. limnm- 4111-n-an-A Ann Nlmurv. 1'.ltl' 111 mx. Irony lun-FSH, Hnrrnt Pxurkm. Jnfkn- Ijorxun, Nhry Lou Cofhvxnm. Hn Smnlry, Ann lwlukjll-111. Marv Alum- 1'l'1:n-, NLM 1'lurvxu'4- Hllguw, T HOME ROUM Zli--Row Ono: H411-n Nlulmwuvm-v'V. Iirh-'I Muxgrnvv, ,luxnnr Smith. V1-Ima Unrrvll. Ann Cook, Maru- Tun-. Dorn- Ifmnnv, Ruth Ann lmuux. l'lf-.uwr jolnxxnn. TTYL-p v ., 1 . Row Twn: Iivn llupp. li.ur1mx'.1 F102 Nm.: jg-.m Lhuxdv. Ruth Ann Guxrkv. Ruth 1t',un-,--V. Nmnlw- Vhullnpx, ,Lum-t lfdnnlds, Amt.: Wng.ll, .lunmm Smnth. Guam- 1.00114-y, Rn-TW-ami Row Thrcvc Nlxw Nl1l11rm'l 11. Hivhlv. .lunv Iiruwn, Ii.-uv H--.ull4-1. lW.lry H.1yn-r. Rulll Knuinmmu. Nut in Picture: Iom- I.u1da1n2nE.f1lcn.1 Kirk. 'i ' HOMIE ROOM ,215 - Row Ono: PM I1r.n1l1-V. l,1ll1.m Nuttvr. Aulvm- lV1uncl:1y, Hn-Irv Mvrrutr. 131-r'11:1dmc flux, Ann ffumlnwc. lint R1-fd. lVl1dgw Su-xxunll, Rulw Rm- Ilvllt, M.n1Iyn Kung. ju.nnt.l Allvu. Row Two: Wfxldn 131-lun-tt. lfdlm 1,1-mlvv. 5 11 'mor ', JXnn.11n'1' :X11 m ,lo Ann I-.lu-lm.ll1. Nlvvlln- f,Iu-.Hlu.un, lwlvvn IS1.111.un. l'1'.lllu-N ffflnv. Nxllxcnx' l,ifhu'lln. Hrlllm- Pmrmw, Svlvm Sn ms wurv, .van .hun-y, ',LlL1 .amp wll. Huw lm: 1'I1-xnnmi. Vmln-I KQ Ilvn- Row Thru-0: Nlnx Gm-rtrudr M1-L'1'xs'n'nxx. mlvy' Wxgal. Juno ffnm. Grvxllulllu- PVI4-X. 15lm'1-mx' Wfolh-, Hn-Irv Jn lSuuI4-ll:-, l'.uIlv lun-. Nullx 1'1lnn. I'Iuf,xlu-xl: Rn-vw , Jn ra A1 . avtlm W4-111131-v'gn'v'. Nlvrry Cllrulnm- l'1h'l1. IVLHV -Inns l5ulu'r. lfxlmn livxmuon. H:-ily .ll-.nn Sp---.-V1-lr. Hn-lm-n Hurklmlr, No! in Picture. 11-rx: mm- Ssxmn-rut, -Unn- HOME ROOM 232 1 Row One: D.ck Kizinsl-ai, Oliver Neal Rinehart. Jr.. Carl P. Galgani. Joe Howard. , Jerry Postlewait. Jimmie Vannoy. D Hess Kenneth Snider. William Coulter, Carl Van Sickle. Row Two: , Charles i iams. Custer Rulcy. Jr., Bill Kinney. J Jol1i1 Carmichael, John Yeager. Ben zzens, Donn Herring. Gene Adams. Bob Sayre. Tom McCray. Row Three: Russ Chancey. Jack Brooks. Joe Hushioii. Carl Miller. Gary Vannoy, Smoot Fahlgren. Wesley Casteel. Bob Evans, Charles Kibble, Jim Lee, Ezbai Wells. Jack Ialorner. Glen Bloomer, Miss Daisy Waller. Not in Picture: Samuel Phillips, HOME ROOM 235 1 Row One: Maiirel Foster. Robert Wile, Paul MrGivern. Kenneth Pilate, Darrell Huber, Richard Blair, Chandus K. Wilsoii. Glen Archer, Otis McDonald. Delbert Linch, Eugene Knotts, Dalton Fleshman. Row Two: Carroll Gilchrist. Deaver Beckner. Don Janson, Max Wilsoim. Edward Vannoy, Paul Hudson. John Chalfant, Austil Spencer, Robert McVay, Willard Weaver, Bob Bailey, John Chaney. Mr. C. F. Derenhurger. Row Three: i m Dau hert . Jan-ies Biddle, Herman Buskirk, Jimmy Halley, Ernest Digman. Jack Radcliffe, Joe Swartz, Edgar gye. Eugene Conger, Keith Day, a ion a er. John Toomey, Dann Chichester, Emmett Parr. Earl Jenkins. Donald Day. Not in Picture: onald verton. HOME ROOM 334 1 Row One: Eugene Doyle, Jack Lantz, Joe Prince, Hube Fisher, Gordy Woodyard. Gene Cr Chester Burns. Forrest Cheuvront. Donald Duckworth. Jess Baumgartncr. Duane Wilcox, Charles Shumway. Row Two: Lewis Haverty, 0 ert eaman, Gail Elder. Glen E. Hicks, Don Hart, Bob Danser, Fred Harris, Robert Brown, Bevan Guthrie, Lewis Sovil, Steve Zegrea, Joe Lantz, Don Sandy, Row Three: Bernard Allman, Bernard Shedan, Claire Metz, Gene Casto, Charles Dye. Kenneth Snyder, Kermit Rolston, Bob Rogers. Everett Burdette, Gene Shinn, Charles Fitzwater, Miss Carolyn Townsend. Not in Picture: Bill Cameron, Darrell Sams, Junior Morey. HOME ROOM 335 1 Row One: Doris Lawman, B ' Jean Packer, Ruth Leiber, Anna Lee Radcliff, Ruth E. Eddy, Charlotte Lemley. genie Melrose-, Annabel Van Horn, Mary irginia Overton, Blanche Black, Elaine Werteiibaker, Row Two: Carleen illiott, Merna Wise. Est er aifm. JS Ann Nelson, Mary George. Helen Rowley, Evelyn Guinn, Pauline Braham. Rita Jo Grueser. Betty ow ey. ouise Morris. Doris Ann Harris. Faye Dille, ett rt . Row Three: Miss Phelps. Lorene Peters, June Snider, Joe Ann Boso. Evelyn Bihhee. Betty ghaddock, Darlene Deems. Jean man. ane Halley. Donna Jean Eaton. Pat Parrish, Carole Olex. Not in Picture: Martlla McCaulsky, Sarah ams. Pag 232 235 334 335 e Forty-two 105-A R. S. 230 413 500 lHI0lN1li ROOM 405-A -- Row One: D. l., Andy Andt-rhon. Rolu-rt l.. W'1-lwlw, Vernon Cloudy. john Gordo11, ffl.11'v11ct- jo:u'l111n, lfglwnn Rnlnllllw. liolw lVl1ll1-1', Rolwrt Atk111so11. llurlvrlt liislu-r. .lim Ollirivn. Hall'tvlLl Sutton, JA' 'Ca' Rolwrr Nvwlxnrt. Row Two: lVlr, ll, D, Owl-n fllvn Vvnwl. .1-on liarnn jack Mt-rcditll. Ray Stt-plu-nm. amvs Knowlu l'l:1u -Qu ln: aul Stoplu-nr., Harold Hirks, K1-nnttlx l.orkl1.1rt. llo11,1I'1l 41.111-s, lion Ro cr N, ussn-ll l.o1lclmrt. Bull Sunnt-lt. .lark Bunty. 1 .1 t-y. Not In Picture: -I.uut-5 llxown. Homct- lflort-11cm-. Harley ll:-tlm. Cfl1.11l1-N. l,.1w, l7un.1ltl l.yonN. l'.u1l Sn-pln-115. HONHE ROOM Rlf'I'All. SELLING 1 Row One: Thclxnn Boll,-n. jo Ann Coopcr, Ht-vvrly -Ivan Curry. Nvlln- lVI.11'1' lVlorvl1t-.ul. Roln-rt.1 ' ' ' 7' - ' - ' 5 ' - ' 1 ' : li-1 nn C lu Xik , lso' Clvvl. Alum lVl'l l1vraon. W1ll1.1111x1111, -I11111' So tlwll . lJo1otl1y llut. Zum Wlgnl, l.lo1sm Yann. Row Two LI VJ In ox h 1111 r t xns 10 11 I t Sun- Arkuuon, .rx yn Jrks. Rnlw lio 'c-r can ' kr., lfclp.:n1'Co1nlw. Norman Ge-usol. Carl Rfrtor. Greta Wfooclv, Row Three: lN?gss .1:' vrntm- l'n-If-. llvonz1l1 lm- Sn11t1. ,1.11'1w urp my. olwrt llnttm, Paul Atlulxson. GL-ng'S1n11ns. 1.111105 lVlt'C1'.ulyffom-pl1 lVlCAn.1lln'11, tll 1-1 vy 'nl nfolw, W1ll1.1z11 jnhlsxon, Rolwcrt I.. lmwim. No! in Picture: lfnllyV-1icu1,gglmg'g,'N?513111v Grlawold. HOME ROOM AH! - Row Ono: litlwln lfnlon. W1ll1n111 Harlt-ss, -Ialnvs Nlontpronu-1'y. W1ll1n111 blaugn. ' do lVlo1'l.1n. john lf.11.:lo, lVl.1rv1n l'm-1I1.1111-13 lzmnn-11 lfull. Roland W1N1-. Gt-nv Towvxwnd. Harvey Scott, Clmrltw Gznnn. Row Two: 3111115 t-ctor. .1lvv. Cluster Wrxglmt, -l.1nn-N VU1ll1.nnx. ffurtnx l'ln'.lli. liugm-nv l5nll. K1-11m-tl1 lVlontp1o1nt-ry, Rogvr Alnos. H.1rr1' Coe. Haro .h'U11i'fj4u' 1.1m1I'l7mnklm Dov-lt-r, I1.1l1- ll.111N, lfxwnn l..1v1-Non, Linn- Clrog.1n. Mr. lf. A. Grow. Not in Picture: Gt-orgv Wfyt-x'. -Ianum W'1ll1.1nn. Rolu-rr Gxllwrt. Roln-rt lioylcs. HOME RDONI 500 - Row Ono: K1-luv johnson. Shir-ly Lowu. l.nwrs-:wc K0ssu1',Sn111 lVlt'l'l1t-151111, C.'l1n1'ln-3 Ul1l. ' l3ol1lHloll'111.111, I1-1111111 R1-vdt-1'. D1-.111 'l'l1on1pwon. Row Two: Mr. Hall. l:rnnk Snydvr, Dzwncl Grnpt-5. lit-1'1mrtl lioxlty, Ch-nc Cfmnfw, mm 3nb.1111:l1vrty. l'.1x1l ll.1v1N, H111 Sum Page Forty -thru' HOME ROOM 501-Row One: Graydon Tomer, Gordon Tomer. Leo Barnes. john Little. Marion We-yt, Robert Lang, Audra Buclcalew. joe Ross. Row Two: Harry Sheeta. Bill Hall, Robert Hull, Larry Lemon, Charles Mullen, Paul Archer, Mr. Clouse. Not in Picture: Paul Barrett, Gaylord Bustic. HOME ROOM 503-Row One: Fredrick Myers. Howard Stanley. Jamer. Robinson. Gene Shaffer, Junior Griffith, B Sams Paul Sheppard. Eddie Bell. Row Two: Ronald De5ltii1s. Willianm King. Jim Davis, Gerald Givens, 1 rn, Don Goudy. Harold Clegg. Clemente Schenkel, Dirk West. Mr. W. V. Archer, HOME ROOM 504-Row One: Eugene Sams, Dave lVlehl. Larry Brown. Donald Pepper, Dan Ash. Dale Rogers. Bill Kaufman, Cleve Nlontgomery, Davey Brown. Row Two: joe Nloore, Bob Burdette, Richard Peters. Tom Knox, Howard Derenberger, Bob Scott, Howard Poe, Mr. H.j.Y0ul1g. Not in Picture: Bob Smith, Charlua Tairr. HOME ROOM S05 -Row One: Robert Currcy. Jack Sams. Robert Jacks, Dirk Parribh. Robert Wriglxt, Robert Miller, Vernon Kunze. jack Dyar, George Farr. Row Two: Rt-tis Dent. Frank Harvey. Bill Riddle. Robert C. Deem. Denzil Wigal, Jack Cumberledge, Harrison Fletcher, Mr. C, R, Pickering. Z 504 505 Page Forty-four l 501 sos 506 KX Ix A X x fu 122 'XfN I iv A. ' ' Nz 131 218 x HOME ROOM 506 1 Row One: Howard Hanna. Charles E. Ash. Thomascl-lylbera Paul Ludwig, Dale Jones, ,lark JMa:.on.Rl'larold gmith, H.r ll l. lcha t. lirFalq Row Two: Tom Beyer lame: Long. loe ouch 'arl Pattcron, Bill Kimble. Lewi: me:. obert A olter, Ddnlalzi Nlijrehexad, r. ia er. S ea 5 N A N HOME ROOM 122 1 Row One: Tommy Logston, Donald Wolfe. Noel Dernherger, Lyle Daws, ,lark Bobier. Dale Pfalzgraf, Dcwight McDon- nell, Hill Babcock, Carl Bush. Bob johnson. Row Two: Miss N. Burk, Jack Goudy, Dean Parsons, Bob Allen. Bob Lockhart. Allcn Steer, Rohn-rt Cinstlcv, 'lied Williaxiis. David liricdlandcr. Robert Lee Deems. Anthony Johnson, Fred Soloman, Paul Riggs. Row Three: Leo Ingraham. llvrb 'l'rt-at. Paul Brand. liill Arnold. Frank Wlmite. Bill Kurtz. Dick Lantz, C. Fred Albright, Karl Summers, Wilber Ewing. Not in Picture: Sonny Rohcrts, Gt-orgc lianady, Charles Naylor. David Stalnaker. HOME ROOMH1 -Row One: Barba Fr e Lillian Liddle. in er, Mae Hickman, Janis Grimm, Ht-len jean Houchin. Dorothy l.ynn5. Boryl LL-wus., liilm-n Goodwin. argue i w wo: a etcalf, Martha Christmycr, Helen Louise Brown, Doris H. Rogers, Balm Davis. lim-try Bmkirlc. lit-ulah Burgv. Bt-tty Riggs. Alice Lemon. Betty Givena, Betty Gilchrist. Margie McAtee. Row Three: Miss Alice Wm-ir. Mary Harris. Ht-len He-Mhorn. Doloria Let-son. Ada Ruth Hague, Betty l-larbour. Rosella Kimble, Norcnc Robinson, Sarah Ogden. H4-li-n Cfarpoiitvr, Dorothy Walker, jcrry Lucas. Beulah Marshall. Not in Picture: jo Ann Htxll. Jr.-an McCutcheon. HOME ROOM 218 -- Row One: Charlu:-: Dowlcr, Louis Milcr., D Richard Marquis. Charles Graham. Bill Scott, John Brownrigg, llvralu-I Dirk:-y. IJ 0 :at l lfugvnn lflutrlif.-r. Row Two: Fred Miler. au owlcy. Norman Byers, Jitn Smith. Gordon ohnson. Don Smith. Roh'-rt Rirliards. vt aw ingx, Clarcnce Davis. Leslie Smith. Row Three: Mr:-. Merrill. Jim Close. Billy Batten, 0 C i ion. Raymond lce, lidgar li. Houclu-n, Bob Hardman. Creed Balser. Ed Baker, Stanton Shaffer. Not in Picture: Robert Runion, Donzil Dyt-. T Page Forty-live 219 230 233 234 HOME ROOM 219 Row One ' V I R d P Y 1 : . e a er. arricia oho. Ruth Wood. Helen McClung. Nora Cooper. Christine Rosencrance, Nancy Haddox. Marie Cross. Evelyn avis. orothy Rapp. n Ri 1 . Row Two: Margaret Lee. Irene Noland. Doris Montgomery. Patty Deem. Jeanie Wolfe. lVlary Ann Deem. Donna Dotson. Pauline arrison. ar Lou Mont omer Frances Meredith, Juanita Virden. Joellen Keller, jo Anne Torrence. Miss Clawson. Row Three: Lita Jean Wilsoim. i re on ey, ima Hale. Yvonne I-lankes. Nancy Lee Dec-m, Patricia Wood. Betty Wlmitlatcli. Eileen Orem. Pat Doonan, ean Ingram, Neda Kay Dawson. Laura Bennett. HOME ROOM 230 1 Row One: Don Cunningham. Bernard Rockhold. Al Smith. Bill Riblett, Willard Bolen. Jim Tippens, Olis Farley, Paul Braden. james Merrill. Bud Sams, Tom Montgomery. Ronald Mayhew. Row Two: jack Archer. Tom Boggess. Tom Williains, jack Pierce. Don Clark. Clay.Patrick. jr.. Bernard Fries. Jack Newberry. Paul Mason. Harold Riel. dward Donald M. P Y . R Th ' eref.,oy ow ree. Mr. R. A. Pfalzgraf, Thomas Seebaugh. Dick Potter. Jack Davis, Bert Merritt. James Cunningham. y Robinson. Eldred Vannoy. jack Roberts. Robert Meadows. Gene Leach, Q Dick Stewart. Not in Picture: Don Sheppard. Edwin Moore. HOME ROOM 233 - Row One: jim Swearinger, Don Burge. Richard Ruble. Raymond Marshall. Don Richard. Bill Weeks. Hugh Pickett, ,lark Shuey. Wayne Rinehart. David Schmieder. Jim Backus, Ray Johnson. Row Two: Kenneth Peregoy. Robert Wallbrown. Russell Tice. ow r Halmnaman. Michael-Ellem. Robert Wooley. Dale Linger. Melyin Gardner. Gene Walker. Gene Mergy. Jim Franz. Jim Armstrong. Row ee. r. . . ohnson, Jim Weaver. Charles Thayer. Charles Denning, Edward Webster. lr., Don Bunch, Jack Otto, jim Wiimans. jim Scott. Charles O'Dell, Glenn Dawkins, Leonard Cremer, Tom Farson, Gregory Prince. HOME ROOM 234 - Row One: Nellie Brand. Alice Kimble, Janice L. Kimble, Helen D. Hill. Mary Uhl. Evelyn Davidson. Peggy Higgiris, allihan. Bernice Abbott, Dorothy Dowler. Row Two: Mrs. Esther Strickland. Nancy Cochran. Jo Ann Goosn-ian, Geraldine Jackson. ac ie a son. Nioma Givens Mary jenkins Regina Myers Aniebell Campbell Row Three W oma Cunn' h M b l . .. Y ., . : y ing am. ary e le Reed. Mildred Parr. Odene Hughes. Pat Argabrite. Doris Sellers, Martha Wagner, Pat Swisher. Barbara Bragg, Anne Dye. Kathleen Ward. Nellie Cline. Not in Picture: Louise Weekley. Page Forty-eight 311 316 320-A 324 l .-ii ..., FIOME ROOM 311 -- Row One: Ann Cole, Irene Gordon. Ruth Anne Bailey, patty Bradley. Jeanie Collins. Jean Hodie. Georgiabelle Clegg. Ann Roush, Lufri-dia Hammer, Amelia iianady. Barbara Deutsch, Ju Anne Rhodes. Row Two: Miss Pape, Ruth Anderson. Mar - , Suzanne Napier, Janie Couch. ' -1 Donna Mae Brown, Louulla Barker. Lois Edelen, Audra Beckett. Anita Kelly. Sue ny er. at lilinard, Row Three: Barbara . yan ee. ean I-lelfer, Wixiliie Eddy, Virginia Grandon. Jean Roberts. Janie Merville. Diane Malley. Ruth Mirkrl. Jeanne Meyers, Julie! liivingston. Rosselyn Knight. Not in Picture: Jeannene Taylor. Iris Carpenter. HOMIE ROOM 316-Row One: Violet Cant. Patricia Hurd. Marjorie Provance. Virginia Sams. Maxine Huffman. Janet Turner, Mildred Godfrey. Helen Ht-all, Lois June Cain, Norma Grimm, Peggy Eaton, Marel Fogle. Row Two: May Deem. Edith Cale, Hetty Lou Vaughan. Joan lngold, Jean Pryre. Dorothy Knapp, Flo Ann Parker, Jean Norman. Polly Blankenship. Margaret Yost, t. Mary Belle McNamara. Row Three: Mrs, iidna H. Keyser. Joan Bonar. Edith Cunningham, Stella Watsoii. Patti Boudinot. Donna rimtn. reta ilorenre. Emma Flannery. lluruthy Smart. Nanry Rhodes. Nellie limrick, Lois Brinker. Not in Picture: Vonda Mae Belle, Shirley Smith, HOME ROOM 320-A- Row One: Mary Ann James. Luella Marple, Ma - Ramona Ford. Violet Webb, Thelma Steed, Nora Hutchinson, Heverly Ciraybell. Donna Hoso. liula Brinker. Patricia Cale. Row Two: oan evoll. Betty Weavtlr. Joan Boston, Peggie Wriglit. Anna Tice. l'.it linone, Helen liurlc. Marjorie Dawson. Maxine Moore. Doris Rogers. Shirlie Booth. Geraldine Deem. Row Three: iss Ethel Wtiodyar Alfie lilnsser. Donna Ruth. Mary Cline. Loretta Cain, Ann Moore. Doris Ankrom. Mildred Hardnian. Norma Hoyler, .sl . otty Hourhin, No! in Picture: Viola Williiiiiis. HOME ROOM 324-Row One: Colleen Griffin, Suzanna Cobb, Kathleen Shinn, Pauline liofkler. Josephine Howes. Marguerite Dalte, Rita lfnglish, liatheryn Wig.il. 1,111-rw l,ee Dunn. Beverly McTaggart. Myra Schauwecker, Sally Fletcher. Row Two: Virginia Stvaley. Mary Kay Robinson, Alvre Hell, Dorothy Ruddell. Y ar . Nancy Seibcrt. Donna May o . nn Feeney. Mary Ann Gross. Linda Godfrey, Nanry Sims. iiileen Janson. x Re is ow ree: iss Virginia Hayman. Carolyn lVlcCullou'l1 Marilyn Ritton. Doris Lemley, Sarah McCoy, Ruth Pyles. l'r.inri-s liourk, arjnrie igal. Patricia Wilsoli. Lillian Daugherty. enni er ennett, Barbara Lemley. Not in Picture: Mary F. Slit-ppa rd. Page Fnrtylnine HOME ROOM 326-Row One: Mrs. Clark. E. Graham Busch, Charles R. Bayer, Paul Ferrell. Brady Seebaugh. Darrell Kaufman. Rymer Davis. Harold Smith. Laurence Dyer. Johnnie Burgy. Row Two: Gene Boso. Richard e, Bill Boso, Kenny West, Ted Richards, Clarence Bennett. jr.. Leonard Arden Gregg. Donald Hutton. Charles Scott, Gerald Shepar . ow hree: Gene Turner, john Smith. Allen Miller, Charles Scott. Gilbert Farnsworth. jim Humplireys. Charles Neale. Dick Elliott. M. Mtilliyis. Karl Sprout. Irvin Ball. Not in Picture: Clarence Casto. Richard Hammond. Bob Miller. Paul Schrader. HOME ROOM 3314+ Row One: r. F st Clar . Paul Varner. Ciene Clevenger. Paul Miller. Bill Smith, Bill Wiiiaiis. R' l d T ' ' ll BD ic iar rartme . Boyd Jones, Gene Ellison, Paul Mace. ow wo: elbert Beach. Shirley Stephens. Howard Duty. Eddie Thomas Raymond MfAtee. Bill Calebauah, Richard V l t' f, Glx M- l R Sl i i ' ' - i Q., a en ini. en eme. ay iriver. Williatn Karr. Row Three. Dave Rake, Charle. o , il Bowry, Dean Lake. Bill Rymer. Eugene Phillips, Rex Anderson, Robert Alvis. Ciene Kemp. Carroll Reeder, Williaiii Cobb. Earl Hayes. HOME ROOM . ..,. 1 . . , Bartlett. Barl'-ara Ashwcll. Maril n !cCray. jean 1 . Row Two: Miss Ward, Betty Sindledecker, Norma Stewart, Pat Erwin, Betty Thompson. Patsy Lycans. Opa ean ew erry. o ores . nderson. Lucella Snider, Helen Williaiims. Naomi Stephens. Row Three: jo Ann Full, Pat Galbraith. Connie Weiitzel, lrene Archer, Margaret Bridges Waiida Burkey Betty Daley Fmogene Wliite Betty Jo Russell Paul' 333-Row One: Mary Conley, Virginia Sellers. Deloris Tallhamer Ireta Smith Lola jones Stella Brown Clam Varnei' Gladys .. . . . . .. , me Lemley, Not in Picture: Dolores Daley. Irene johnson. i'-' HOME ROOM 102-Row One: Susan McGrail. arbara 7 nton Sara Ruf. Lois Starlin .Barbara Shoulclis. eona Mae Cheuvront. Pat Piersol, ll r june Beatty. Mabel Moore, ve yn e . ow wo: Wxffmmu mat , a ah Low, Bernice c oy. ati eeii'NUB. Nlartha Lee ainer, ary Ann May, nc L Causten. Dolores Brown. Dolores West. Phyllis ny er. ia Atkinson. Carol Ballard. Row Three: 'rs Marian R. Layton. 13,11 use ari yp tons. Ernesrine Chapman. Betty jo Elliott, Evelyn jean Duty. Roberta jo Heck. Alice ,lean Enoc . ac ie u dlfleane ainer. 'etty Fox, Ocea Reed. Eileen Cremer. Not in Picture: loyce Watkinsb 326 331 333 102 Page Fifty 105 w 110 130 134 7 I HOlVlli ROOM IOS 1 Row One: - Vlarwlmll. jlmmm Dy.-. Ii 5 ' ' Berry Hnlmnund. qgn Ha w. R.-gum Smith. ncku- Hnrncs. l,.u'nI lfumxs lm-.um-ttf Haylmnw. jm-an Iga1you.g,QlnU'TTKc Curbxg, Row Twu: fxxxuugig lfjytclwr. Vmlur Jn.n'1:nn.JSf11x'luy,WQLLT Qlgxir- 101 naun' N141 :Jn-I 1xumwIr , C.uruTyn Wnmn-. Tfxu'1'l1hI.lql1E:lv-155 Iunu Van Hum. Ihvbm-rrnT.H-ifr. Alta-K'u1n'V. Rnwnmry Slu-ppnrd. Row hree: 'U' M1155-ul' Uwlty iiuxw-xsmk, Ixdum llama-r','Wfnl'11.1rvI Day. Phyllu Nlnllmxun. li?Qu1g1Wyq,rE.uip Ifn-ruswurrh, ,loan Slwdan. Ruth Ann C..un. v on ,TFA ffmzy. Suv Cgilfljxzlrg Q01 In PiFm'F8'!' ,nr 11 Annu. Marv Dm-nn, n-tty Fllnn, .xtrfch Puulmvlmclw. HUIVHQ ROUM ll0-Row Um-: .lfkw Mnruux. Qghg- h lc Catalan l'b1flwqr,3 Kggmwllunxw, Nqumg Bing Norma Kuxg Carol l1rv.1t1nnlsv.. van 'lumpy Hrlgglh' I.n'rla Mary Lyn ,v'.l arq lV1or1ro'fTfTTmi'x,IJnvL:I. Row Two: 13vtly W1-st, Alba-rta 1'1nsfl1m'TI5:lrl1n1':l Lnwr. Nlnrignric .11 QILQJ 'Vat KI' way. Nlary Idle Sxhirh Cflalflvo - Ann IY1gCulluugl Slmron X9vgt'z,.H.xr'lw.ur'.1 l'.uwun5, Row Thrrv: Nlrf .1 n- l.ll.1l1c1.JhxrV1uriv ,xncfnlifixl-Tfag Shvv pqr hnllwr. Virginia Rcrmr, Suv Kmm-V. lfvrlyn M1-Arn-1-, mm ny Ih7T3FQ'f'rmlEfTT.TTQgH1-ff'f5uI D.- .HQQ5 cl Us ol ln lclure: nr 11-'1l4xLn7fTTfT5f K11:rn Nlnrgnn, Shirluy Wfntfri' 5 4 IHVIVHZ RCUONI lik!-Row CNN: Ray Alle-n. 13 1 Burlgy. Gary Cooprr, ' - 1mcl.1i', 'lkul Dlllv. lfdw.l1'd Cox. ,lmlmy Alklru, Gall- Anlhunv. C'll!nm IS4-lknnp. Pml Izutnn. Don Sams lun Tan Row Two: Ifdwzlu rn 0 un. idwin . olwrt H.mnnnmn. Ulm-ndnn Mumiaw. U05 'fvqll-V. .I.unv-v f.'.ll' 'llmrf-T1-nrgv ,uw or. Pull 151-rkctt, Rulwxi ?yfg52I. 'Tu-r rrwr. svn uf' vv. ow hrcvz Nlr'.lf.H,iTl41x'1iv. .urn l H.ul!i-Ill. f,h.nIJl .uuAn, ul-l Ihx-mx. Harold Cham, ,lndu Cmm, uwrr Cullma. Dun lflmn. Riclmrd Nlurphv, Curtis Ifmur. ffnrmll l5.nkvr. Rulu-rt Hmmm:-r Not in Picturv: limb Duunn. ij ' HOMI' ROONI lil Row One lm Co Don D Tum Awduson H l MC'11hr Tum Rlppquu -lurk Txppuh Dm loumv x ov 11 uns 1 num n 4 my xv mg, mum muon Ummm ov fhrcv Nl N Iny,r4un. 1 -- ' 1 , -' ' ' 4 1 . Ll' f,. ' -, . .Q . . Alum--, I'um1Iv. .Inn I'.nr-nu, Ilmmlkl naw . H ul1l1lxV'T:1tn-rt. Row Two: Ilnwrxlqiw ,5mx'T'5Jm1gT?w. Hub Barrows. lfrm-5: Rwv. Allvn Iinrln-v'. fflmrl---. Hu 1-lv, f'llvs ffrnxvr. Hull H 'm'r, Pr-'I H h -l ' 'l. I3 lw Nl C. '. R1 , 1 T'- . lil 2 - 5. R ' ' : 1. . T. ' liuxu lin!! jun flxlnm ll IJ I 111 R01 11 I 1 lm wt Ru ll llmn Cl I Nl 'l 1 My C l jon I Ill il lx - , , . - . un 1. -, wrt ' v 11 vra 1 . ws' 5 . :mrrs 011-4 url, 'ron fou wr. - low, wfrllmm Snnwrvl ', 0 :1 llnmz. RW,-. Wlulh-. W1lI.u1'li Owx-ns. Not in Picture: Cfzurrull Dunbar. jaw jurviw, Page Fifty-om , 135 212 214 1 216 HOME ROOM 135-Row One: Ida Life! Geor ' Up l Suzannah Smith, P31 Bgshgit Ruth Carpenter, Joggghxgglg Mar , Betty Donahue, Ina Laughery, Thelma Wiseman, gnes aws . ow Two: jettie Patterson, orinna Grace Laura Gale ug , qs Lif Wilma Vaughn. Ruth Newhouse, Velda Benson. Eva Wise, Doris Westfall. Ba G ee e ma a . e a issam. Row Three: rs. va Ingram. Edna Sheets, Marie Stumbe, 'neh t, Lenora Kirby, Kathleen o nsron, oldia Boone, Gladys Myers, Wilma Workman, Olive Lewis Betty Taylor. Not in Picture: etty atten, Elizabeth Cline, '-1' HOME ROOM 212-Row One: Robert Parrish, ve enk' , Russell Willey, Ray Stanley, Harley jenkins, Fenton Brannon, jack Tebay, g2wen , Robert Cross, Robert Graham. Row wo: ar hadock, Don Nlontgomery, DoiT Rf Tracy, Edward Stephens, Hollis. ummers, ene Bissell Don Pepper, Eddie Divvens, Don Whitlatch, David Trout, McGe5 Row Three: Gary Hines. Bill Uhl. Don AriH5'?5n, I'ohn B555?Don Miller, Don King, Bob Shepard. Bob Sinnett, Dick Gilbert, Donald Cross, Albert Clem, Jerry Lucky, Emmet Braham, Mr. W, B. Pearson. ' X HOME ROOM 214-Row One: Margaret McClur1g, Ruth Lois Hale, Fat Greene. Wilma Sims, Betty Snyder, Corinne Combs, Norma Blair, garbara Daley, Ruth Robinson, Roberta Hayes, Wilda Ca linger. Row Two: Julia Wood ', MarialyCe FI1.B,ifH1:ie2'T Ia'hT'C'e Brg?S'Nancy Lee: oan McPhersBn Ellen Bonnett, Barbara Frederig, Billie?-Ioyle', Phyllis Ann H6STci'rTEf'foin 'Datsun' Ruth u rz, Lois Gant, Betty Sue Simi Doris Sams.. Rdw Three: Miss Marg E. Baidersclm Naohfiiqcfreenwalt, Betty Dennis. Mary Sinnett, Lavaughn Hayhurst, Wilma 'T-Tenin, 'C Martlla Sams, Mary Sheetsg Dorothy, awson,.'Betf Hewitt. Reta Thorn? Jean Kisling, Violet Fay Marks. ' ' ,., A C , 'Q Q .iw-Q ,,.4X-- . . , 216 Row One: Kathleen Clegg. Mabel West, Mary McCauley, Marjorie Harris, Jane Lanham, Dorothy McNemar, Helen ,fCUFry,'He1en Amo. oann Tracewell, Violet McNickle. Row Two: Patsy Cowan, Mary jo Radcliff. Donna Emerick, joann Melrose. Martha Davis, Mary Jo Ireland. Kathryn Pierce, Joann Deems. janet Lou Deem, Patricia Pratt. Eileen Badgley, Dixie Cox. Leona Uhl. Row Three: Wanda Farra. Irina Wade, Charlotte Wood, Marie Metz. Gwendolyn Stalnaker, Pat Carder, Mary Ann Cook. Peggy Van Camp, Dorothy Trissler, Ruth Pickering. Juanita Dennis, Catherine Taylor, Miss Pauline A. Neal. Not in Picture: Ava june Whitlatch, Page Fifty-two 217 l 303 304 310 1 l HONH: ROOM 217 -- Row One: 9i6jrow'11. Ada Mac Robinson. Mary Lou Nlnorc. Patsy Wrlglxt, lfxnily Stall-y. Mariv Spa-x1cvr. Annahvl yuaag, Qlmrlotu' Nl, Nlackm- . lrcng on X. afrsfcla Lofty. Row Two: Ligu r Jg,SganJvy.' Cln-f2i '3f!TKf8f. Xlfgnnta lioggvsa. lrcns- Gilchristf 'xgc,nPl1llllQ:ff Ellucl iflalmoui Nlarloru: l.L-onarcl, lfleglgll .l311CkYli4.'fatl1ry11 tn-wart, mf Thonjngb Av1rmlavTlF:SfT51't'0hQ M. Nfarg Smirff nw rn-v:'1?i+A.Flax'r13, kzvralvlilw Golden Nagin: Exlinis .arloara .infm Mildred llc-rre . 'n1n1ogcnc l':yrI H':HE Ffsilfcq. ,lo Ann Rngvrs. MQXJQ Msn-1.113 flarlrs- Rv'111S!r4fi1Qg. Ru'l'1y Konxnw. oannv: Noworu. Jalan Gr9ga1l. t1 Young. ' ' ' . . .. . HOME ROONI 303 1 Row One: liege? Li-ach, - De uanic. B- kin' L 1 '. ggi? L, Nloorv D 'r ' Rosalcu Sraats. -' Pat l5r r Carolyn 1 man. Row wo: van r 1 vvn. ma ,ongk-r. cn' cmox. 0 Ann ' 111111-rs. ,murl11- -1 . lan- lannur. Sarah 1'a1 Elean . Flocla W1ls.111. Cla-ma Duck , aun r1 -. Ba ara orson. ow ree: 155 . j11d.Ih Sauna, Ev. . ar uc ' . Luis Vlrgxnla I . .velyn rem- lfkman. u 1 es. .loss vlnm- ' rn-n .una va. lflnrumw- 1 mmf.. ar xart. E nza 11 1 amos. Nlarian Ludwl . Cl1arlottv Nlullins. Not in Plc ure: cgzgy xrox. HOIVIH ROOM 304 - Row One: Thomas Sn-plu-ns. 1 : 1111 Arthur Kxrhy. Glvn lVlfl,augl1ln1. E111-ne Alnlnon Rohn-rt Parsons. T452 lextflnw. firm- l'ln-rrlwr. Don li Charlcx Archer. Ro ic u 0. Row Two: Robert 'van , Robert . 1ar es ton Bob XV:-kfon, I 1 Sm'11r 1n-1's. ryan . ennvtt. Rohm-rr Shnlfur. Dale VL-rcvllx, john Allman. mr cs Hone. corgc cnmom. ow ree: Mr lnlarrx l,oudn-n 11111-1. N ':.rnd. Ross ru ,lorry Bush. Box Bono, Charlcs Mnchavl. Billy Nlichaol, Burl Wiv1r. Rurhard Blaur. DL-mo Uulaag, m'm-L. ol nn 1 ure: .co rrphunr., Louia llarnswor 1. M 1 ' 1 AA' 'M ' HOIWH ROONI 310 - Row One: Paul Bur:-nan, Hugh Lockhart, jerry Kra-sh. Plnl Srnnh. Stcrling Smford. Rom Nllllvr. Lack Spf Rohm-rt MrArv4-, Ronald Mllln-r. ffarlnn jarkbun. Row Two: Goorgo S. Wxlsonx. Billy R1-cd, jun Nlcffool. l31'c Shrivc . Bill Gcorgv. Clau c 'cum-. Rohm-rt Hanrh-lu-n. Dave ffutlxp. .Inu-pl1 Gm-hcl. jack RL-cd. Paul Bates. john Work. Bob Arlnatrong. ow ree: Mr. R. G. Hood. jack Nlchl, Rrrlxard la-u Kvllnr. Dall- Rawlmg-N. -lark Yanknm.. Wada- Curry. Nlarvin Grec-nlwrg. Bob Cnrrlc. a 1 c lVIrGvv. Dan- Clalla5.:l1ur. Clyde Nvlbon, ,lor Ku-mf. Paul Starr, Wally Taylor. Wh-ndvll Nlcrl. Not in Picture: Phulip Brossnnan. George 'orry. Page Fifty-three Adrian, Chuck, Jimmy brush up on their Aeronautics. Sparks fly in Ihe Vofflg repair shop. Clarence smiles with pleasure as he rings up another sale. W'hal mysterious animal is appearing under the Seascope? These fulurc' mechanics arina' a future value. Page Fifty-four 312 313 321 322 HOME ROOM 312 1 Row One: ' ' well. Don Hendetshot, Bill Haivlc, Stanley Yoho, Herman Oldeker. Greg Ault, Howard Bencar. Cl d . gi u e 0 ones. Row Two: Gene Brown, Robert Myers, Robert Pickeri Frank Acree William Wade, ac ison. Leon ilson, van rem Thomas Baker. Charles en. ey Badgett. Row ree: r. . . oy es. ale ohnson, Robert Knopp, Fleet Argabrite. o e orris, Earl Smith, Bob Murray, james Nelson Bush. Carl Schott. Eugene Wilson. :ram OWEH, Ro a ell, Robert Pratt. Not in Picture: Jack Wilson. Scott McClung. HOME ROOM 313 - Row One: Paul McVey. Bernard Lockhart, Et' Virgil Flinn. Clifford Wilson, Phillip Hill, Bob Hewitt. Billy La Rue, Clifford Gilchrist, Harold Eaton. Row Two: Shir ey oo y, ' lelkiggg Charles Walther, Vernon Guinn, Jack Schneid. Calvin Ford. Charles . Clarence Morgan Pat Harper, Vernon avi , ow T15-lee: fqlllill A4332 Roberts Robert Wri hr Merl White, Paul eeueg Houc ene a e, ill McFee, Denzl ' aul Keyse, Darrell ones. Doyle Lowery. Bome Kuhn Mr. W. S encer, nr ' HOME ROOM 321 - Row One: Thomas McClung, Bill Chancellor. Dick Durnell. Jim Murphy. Billy Taitt Russell Sams Paul Miller Bill Conant, Bill Zickefoose. Ray Taylor. Row Two: Carman Stephens, John Dye, Smith Oldham, Don Staats Bill Watsoii Don Martin BilliRice. Charlie Hudson, james Wright, Don Long, Ro rt Arlen Gumm. Row Three: Mr. F, T. Campbell, Porter Loudin. ewe urner. Bob Sheppard. Charles Roth, Bill Roberts. Gene' arr . ac ie Reynolds, Merlyn Sandy, Claud Gillespie. Charles Kenney, Clifford Sharps. Jack Flesher Kenneth Iohnson. 'T -1-it HOME ROOM 322 - Row One: ' ' Maxine Lemle , Irene Hofmann, Mary Smith. Lois Sprout. Flo Callihan. rances H lette Nancy Farr. Martha Fricker. Row wo: etty ummers, ' . Betty B'yers. Betty Irene Smith. M . a ean ance, Evelyn Twyman, ' t, Peggy Caplinger, Marjorie ee , ai , Imogene Rawson. Row Three: el Boston, Patricia Cannon, Madeline innett, ary Ellen Montgomery, Hilda Fleak, Ru y e a. orothy O'Cornl, Parma Bowser, Joanne or , ir Hulder- mag, .lean Clegg- Beth! Mag. ' ' ' ' ' 'YA' 'S P ' ' Page Fifty-six 330 l l 332 Page Fifty-seven The Reference Room is CIILUCIQS the scene of sludious clcliuily HOME ROOM 330 1 Row One: Fred Tice, Gene Pfalzgraf. Carroll Kelley. ,lack Nohe. Bud Morelmnfad, Pau ' don Kcnnt-th Smith. arol on Carl Oflfenberger. Row Two: -Iaxnus. Price, Frc ar . ' . ac n ips. Roy Wllsoi1. Elmer .muric . crry Montgomery. Robert Williams. Hill Allen. Clarence Dow er. ow Three: Mr. W. Scott. Don Smith. Mike Farrah. ,loc Province. Richard Wlcinhcinmcr. Harr Swi' c , Eugene Winldt-rck, Hob Pcrrme, Raymond Maxwon. ames Wood ar . Cly e 1 ., . Page. .0 an ndcrwon. l.i-wix Dobson. No! in Picture: Ronald Witte, au a c. eal Austin. HOME ROOM 332 1 Row One: Sue Burk? Suzanne D -. Patricia Conner. Dorothy Ncaac. Shirlvy Harrie.. Par Prunty, Peg Clark. Maril n f' ,lame in , Mlmlqlc 5. kow nam: Sarancll Doak. Jo Ann Hoff. Virginia Parrish, Mar 'orencc sms, uc Bowser. l:rances. Fox, Patricf1A Pat Ford. Suu Ann Hylhcrt. Pat u aa, joan R ' MI-ary' .vvyn c Row Three: Nadine SprnLTQ Lou jackson, Charlotte iranxc, u im ac us-. 'l '- n xomak Ruth Bradford. ltivv n ra e. usio Downs. Charlotte Ii-avitt, Alicv Row Struct, Helen ac ary ue ogtoyi. Stevie Broida. Mary Ellen Williai1Q 'A' -4 -Y ---U a Taylor. No! in Picture: Connie Cham ers. 'Ni we-1 f' F' . if- l sa., ,Q HOME ROOM 101 1 Row One: lo Ann Marks. Mar A.-nn ad Winona Combs, Jo Ann Rhodes, Louise Kidder, Kathryn Horner, Sheila Potts. Charolet Rinehart. Virginia Kaii ett. Bow wo: u y Willison. Barbara Overton, Charlotte Fr e. Margaret Nesselroad. artha Mae wa . Chris in inson. M , Mary Louise Enoch. Arlene Koehnlein. Juanita Bin? . eahulialey. Mar Emric . Row ree: r. ,arence Gustke. etty amen., retc en u Eleanor Newhouse. Mabel Mo esig, erry Sadler, Peggy want. can radley, Mary Jo Taylor. Ginger Sprouse. Nelva Townsen , .va ae N V- ' . V . ..,. ,,, .,-, - HOME ROOM 120 1 Row One: Shirley Bush. Rebecca Cullum. Barbara De Pue, Frances O'Brien. Norma Fury. Paul Pierce, Betty Davis, Kathryn McKinney. Billy Brookover, Elsie Widmyer, Norman Crone. Row Two: Miss Zora Lowther. joseph Watts. David Givens, Edwin jones, john Salisbury, 1 ens. Steve jones. Kathleen Powell, Edna Lou Simkin. is 4 nn o , Pat Wliartcwii. Doris ichester. Row Three: Parrish Everett. ir opp. ary Welch. B rbara i Donald Lowe. Okey Mason. Billie Harris. Russell Barn art. o res Mc ' , can Smith, Leon Gragg, Sherman Jeffreys, Nancy uinn, nr ey Waxler, Charles Gemmer. Not in Picture: Charles Newbanks, .ve yn 0 and. HOME ROOM 206 -- Row One: Kay Lydick. Hilma Robbins. George Stevenson. Alan Sunshine, Bill Cochran. Charles Dana, Harriet Maynard. Bill Vincent, Ben Turner, Kenny Lemley. oan ar i . Row Two: Paul Casdorph. Robert jewett. Jean Ashcraft, Eleanor Shin leton Kay Martin, Doris Edelen. Robert Gibbons. Joyce Cassis. Mace-l MCl.2,grlnatt Barbara Boone. Eleanor Shute. ow ree: r. Her man, Howard Te-Fft. Bob jones. Walter Morgan. Don Moore, jim ie-Tqarvey White. 1- S encer' Beffy Fmmtiley. James Wliite, Janis Wolfe, Qggggg-lyligtxllough. Calvin Hoffman. Not in Picture: oni ong. Mervyn Falk, Mary nn 1 ev. anks. HOME ROOM 207 - Row One: Nelson Rinehart, Billy Reed. Leo Lasure, Eleanor Robinson, Clara Black, Janet Bell. Pat Amos, Clyde Mace. Harold Kirk. Wanda Ault. Row Two: joan Rothwell, Ben Bell. non Marks, S, rberr , Leon Travis, Eleanor Wilctxx, he n Bauman Sara Barbara Ash, Donna Paugh. Gary Bole. Robert Lowers. 'Raw ree: iilrsifniucille Amos. Daniel Van Clicf. anis uncan. E ge aston, James Perry. Russell Lockhart, Lyle Dowler. Bill Uhl, . Sherry Lemley. Patty Small, Beatrice Boire. Not in Picture: Okey Richards, Norma Bell Cline. Emogene Hendershct. Page 101 120 206 207 Fifty-eight 301 307 315 317 Page Fifty HONIH ROOM 301 - Row One: Joan Kelly. Speed Gant. Darrell Haught. Ralph Murray. Rohm-rt Spears. Edward MrAtee. Barbara All an Audrey Mae llerlzelt. Norma l.ou Carmichael. Colleen Moo . . Carl Barnem, Kenneth Stincapring. Leona Maxwell. LEE? N:rrt1ia f.hanrey. Helen Ruble. Hannah l.ou Hull, Roxalee Shepherd. Rosetta Moore. Betty joe Boggs-as. Mar Louia Lemle. Dorothy lVlunt'e, Nlartha Penn. Row Three: Mis' 3. liarnnwortl jack McLain. Donald Carcler. Kenneth Conrad. Paul Kana z, enni . ,. jr. lfdwavd Vinrent, 'liroxie Trunhly, Wayiit- tewa . ar lrose. Bohhy Allen, Robert Helmirk. Not in Picture: Charles Willson HOME ROONI 307 1 Row One: Patty Hutson. .Iohnie lfarnaworth. Rohert ljryre, Mary Ogden. Norma -lean Anderson. 'tt ean larnsworth lit-tty l.ou Ruffle. 'aul Polsley, Ava lae Dourlerl . Thelma Reed. Row Two: Bill Halterma -lark Hirlcle. Roni 1 1 , etty tepxens. - I'len in' Rn maa . arry. George Gunke, Loretta Davis. 'ar e on . Row Three: rs. it ra . Thorn. Rohert omine. ..i ovni- .tt-pu-nr.. nary iarribon. Nlahle Holland. Wil ' n Smith. Paul Li e artma ltton. Harley Burdette. Donna Rohert Ifoater, ltantlall l.ott. Not in Picture: james Kaufman. Dean a erson, b 'V- HOIVIIZ ROONI H5 4 Row One: liva Ron-nrranre, Harhara Loritarh. janrt Rohin-.on. - ljva Mower Sarah jane Knottb, Cvlgdyi' l.onderin.n lietty l.on james. joanne Schulte. Donna Dailey. Row Two: livelyn l.emnn. Kat mr n ec ner 'ranres Miller. Juanita unze, a 'yn uhn-mn. firaee Ciondy. Alive l.eifl-1. Lolella Davis. Betty Rlchards. ,loan Rohmnon. .ow rown. Wili11.1 Mclilnng. jean Corbin. Row Three: Mr-., Mary IJ Lawson. l.amaine Hawlcinx. K Armstrong. Cathryn Pyles. Ada Ret-dr Shirley Slnelda. Lucille lill my Wiliii.l Nloore, l'.it I34-tkner. Talrna Xviggins. Wan a ,gg ut1 ,1-lnon. Geraldine 1-lamriflc, Not in Pict 2: ienore Blower. 'T g 1f Q , ---... - HOME ROONI 517 - Row One: l.orna Hyman. john lVlcGme. Bill Deever. Charlotte Troy. Let a Hansford Alice Reed. lfddie Purcell. Lea joy fin-el. ffhrixty Kalun-rlcer, Lloyd lflanigan. Row Two: Donna Hailey. Barbara Masterson. argue o moon. Nlaxine Meyer. Georgianna llowex.. llolorew Smnmexville. Judith Young. lfred Vaughn. Ronnie Wile, ,lim lfarley. Carol Brown. hirle jarsona Janice Hill. Row Three: Nhw 1.1-una llnfl. Cframer Kung. Dirk Kohlx. jackie Taylor, Barhara Willt'y. Gene Foutv. Hill Nlalloy, ar ason. irk Wfigal. janet Paulus, Slanlord Wt-lls. liarhara lflood. Leonard l.ondn1. Not in Picture: Billy Hnnd. Helen Gerwig. Dorotha lVlCDonalCl. David Pope. -HIFI? l 325 404 405 100 HOME ROOM 325 1 Row One: Barbara Woofter. Kathleen Mixer. Barry Le Master. Dick Wfingham. Bob Bobier, Donna Robey. Carlyn Schauwecker. Patty Wright. Mark Schauwecker. John Dyer. Row Two: Donna Lou Johnston, Gertrude Sullivan. Sharon Frame. Betty Jo Eddy, joan Myers. Mikc Doc-nan, Bob Congleton. Alvin Hopf. joseph D. Daesch. Mary Chalfant, Danette Maul. Don Hile. Row Three: Mrs. Lucille Wfharton. Michael Rolston. Russell Downey, jim McMillion, Ira Lincicome, -It-rry I-lunter. -lim HOHHXSI1. Dick Murphy, Dorothy Baker, Shirley Nayler. Donna Lighrner. Not in Picture: Carmelita Smith. Mildred Smith. Barbara Savage. Byron Byers. Stella George, Donald Hall. HOME ROOM 404-A 1 Row One: jack Moreland. Alpha Lawman. Robert Leach, Robert Lowers. Wayiwe Stemple. Richard Keesor, Charles Poscy. jack Umensetter. Don Wiimgrove. Robert Wilsoim. Row Two: Harold Fisher. john jenkins. Harry Kurtz. Lawrence Boord. Howard johnson. Calvin Swesey. Robert Sutton. Eugene Smith. Jack Foutty. Tom Rinehart. Clyde Huber, Row Three: Mr. A. R. McNemar. Vernon Knopp. Dale Vincent. Bob Berry, Jack McDonald, Carl Stanley. Wilbur Bcha. Robert Clem. Charles Stanley, William Vaughan, Charles Reed. Not in Picture: Dee Widiiiycr. james Wilsoim, Charles Kidd, Lloyd Marshall, HOME ROOM 405 1 Row One: Roy Stanley. William Cochran. William Richards. Harold Windom. Lory Horner. Randall Schenkel. Wilbur Richards. Charles Martin. Don Beckwith. Row Two: Billy Fink. Paul Wilsoi1, Richard Roberts. Jim Rollins. Donald Sims. jimmy Lewis, Valgene Travis. Robert lN1etz. George Hewitt. Tommy O'Brien. Tim Thorn. Row Three: Mr. F. Thorpe. Dale Flinn. Bob Pickens, Ray Richardson. james E. Evers. Larry Wentzel. Durnard Hopkins. David Shaffer, Paul Burgy. Don Cooper, Lester Caplinger. Not in Picture: Bob Smith. Allan Spence, Clay Todd, Richard Penny. Simon Reynolds. HOME ROOM 100 1 Row One: Carolyn Goff, Ruphelle Paxton. Mary Lou Newlon. Ruth Ellen Tawncy. Esther Wright. Doris Flesher. Lois Knotts. Martha O'Dell, Mary lVIcGuire, Joann Yocum. Eva Life. Row Two: Peggy Smith, Billie Rae Clinger. Norma jean Holhert. Elizabeth Reed. Anna Lee Farley. Alma Day. Merilee Burdette. Patty Vincent, Shirley Lemley. Jean Eaton, Mary Richards, Delores Cooper. Ruth Bum- gardner. Row Three: Mrs. Helen A. Harris. Beatrice Burge, Norma Jean Selkirk. Lucille Sullivan. Starr Sarber. Velma Richards. Barbara Wunkclr. Betty Piggort. Marilyn Grow. Betty Edmondson, Birdie Owens. Carol Watkins. Not in Picture: Edith Wilsoim. Page Sixty 103 104 117 200 Page Sixty l HOME ROOM 104 -- Row One: limma 'liuttlm-. Mary Homan. Paul Ticv. Bcvcrly Dowlcr. Mardvll Blair, Mary McCain. jack Lcach, Billy MrAtov, Ruxwll Brads-n. Bolts- Mac Barnhart. Row Two: Richard Alahnuglm, Randall Rolwrts.. Barbara Thornburg. Mary Sigafoos. Rosalie Cilnulsln-lc. jarquvlyn Hnyr. Cfharln--i Ranncy. Clyda Holman. janet Cullum, Doris l5lmt. Crum Bartlett. Barbara Corbin. Row Three: Virgil juni-5. jam:-x Cox. Carl Sluslwr, 'lilu-oclorv lferguson, Franres. Stl-cd. Tum Berk. Dale Trcmlwly. Arthur Lt-wis. l7ram'v5 Srephona. Charlt-5 Miller, liarlmra lion-. Rnln-rt Gragg. Mm. Virginia M, Hood. Not in Picture: Harvey Farnsworth. Craig Hallowvll, Pvggy lcv, ITONHZ ROOM 104 1 Row One: -lam:--. Conant. Alli-nt-tra Rock, Howard Smith. ,loan Hz-rlclur. Betty Lou Dunn, ,li-nny Suv Dailvv. Bt-tty l.nu lflulxarty. lfugvnv l'ink. Rlrhard Robinson. Roh:-rt Adams. Timmy Province. Row Two: Iliane Schultz. Sharon l.nu Parlcvr. Barbara Ann lloak. ll:-ma Mill-.. llulalwnc ju Baird. Ned Mrffray. Karl Schimlcc, Bill Anderson. Williaxxm lVlcVay. Louie. Buclclvw. Gary Bailvy. Bob Nuwman. jnhn Str-plwiisun. Row Three: Mlm. Clit-lla B. Nowory. Par Pullcn. Dianu Nnwt-ry. Bcvcrly Ash. john Swoitzcr. Mary Daughurty. james l.m-kliavt, janv! Nlnrnsnn. Barham Rus-sell. Margarrt Lxttlc. Virginia Graham. Sally Lou Crwri. Modm-na Null, Not in Picture: l7ranu-s Lowtlxcr. HOME ROOM 117 1 Row One: D1-an Yohn. Rulwrt Sams. Eugi-nc Rohm-rts. l,ni5 Doilcy, Berry Atkinson, K1-nn:-th Mr-t-k. -luhnnio Bt-all. Bill Wnllisiiiix. lfiugnw 'l'uclwr. Halln- Null. Row Two: Graru Cano. lfranrvs Hnrkman. Garnet Balch-rson. Bvrnict- la-mon. Claronct- lisrlxlwackur, ffliarlntu- l,ouns. Marluru- Park:-r. Garnt-t Twyman. Mary Lou Vlfard. l.L-oina H1-udvrsliot. Row Three: Mrs. Guinn, liranrxs Brinkvr. Layne Sluxlu-r. Allu-rt llarlnw. Carl Ckirnc-y. Runald Bird. Don Umplelvy. Bc-tty Snxdcr. blunt- Swesey, Mary Brant. Bcity Barker, lil:-anor Wiggixis, Not in Picture: Jann-s Black, Patty Sands. HOME ROOM 200 -- Row One: Clarcnrv VV1ngrovt-. jr-rry Clark. Davv Duckworth. Alvin Clark, Harlan West, Earl Rt-cd, Ronald lfradv. Dun vluliiumm. jack Sprumlclt-. Dirkv Jarvis. Gradon Booth. jr. Rovv Two: Donald Lowv. Frank Harhaway..Ralph Blair. Mikt' Starlet-y. Wayne Mriivv, john ll:-fm-r. Bi-rnartl Stutlvr, David Rolwhuu. Robert Davis.. Allan-rt Humlwrtson. Allwrt Clegg. l're-d Mc-hl. Hill Bt-ll. Row Three. Mix Huxmn lidgar Byrd, Wm-ldtxix DL-vin, Nt-il Ht-1-.'l'lwrian Dye. Eininctt Buflclvw. james Bradford. jark Rake. Dawaon l.ukc. Bobby Gray, ,I.uni-s Mayo., Ciaiy Burgv. ffliarli-5 Kirk. Not in Picture: ,lack Burnside. Robert Calvin, 'OYIU HOME ROOM 204 1 Row One: Helen McAtee. ' nn Ro , Syrus Fletcher. Joe Bill Jones. Judith Reed. Marie Padgett, Kathleen Greer, Norma Sutton, Margaret Daniels, Dick Powe , 1 ot er. Row Two: Carmelita Vickers. Anne Fahlgren. Virginia McC'ray, Barney Dc-arth. Bill Stroehman, Geraldine Abel, Lee Rogers, Adrian Criss. Bob Summers, Gladys Smith. Naida Argabrite, Bill Stanley, Leo Turner, Alice Ashcraft. Row Three: Mrs. Lillian Sinnett. David Augenstein, Roger Snyder, Dick Barber, Gladys Hawkins. Donald Baker, Sandy Hertz, Joan Snider, Shirley Elliott. Gary Sinnett, Patty Sue Barnhart, Dale Hollandsworrh. Not in Picture: Lionel Chambers. HOME ROOM 300 1 Row One: Janice Craig, Barbara Flinn, Suzanne Johnson, Ann Waitneight, Kathy Bevacqua. Dean De La Mater. Bob Fulton, Millie Phillips. Beth England. David McKain. Bob Malcolm. Row Two: Manuel Morgan, Larry Parker, John Yeager. Steve Boreman, Buddy Southern. John Dye. Janie Mahanna. Sue Starling. Sonia Wilson, Erwin Johnson, Rose Mar' orner, Donna Norman, Ben Hayes. Row Three: Mrs. Hutchinson, Bob Bickel, Tom Montoya, Rita Modesitt, Ronald Clegg, Ann exan er. nia Babcock, Lew Yeager, Ross Herdman, Josephine Calendine, Patricia Hyre, Jim Clark, Peggy Milhoan, Marilyn Leavitt. No! in Picture: Carol Pfalzgraf, Charlotte Leary, HOME RGOM 302 1 Row One: Sally Jane Somerville, Ruth Irene Smith. James Ernest Parrish, Albert Lee Patterson. Tom Moreland, Bob Parrish. Mildred Black. Twila Buchannon, . Joe Barnes, Ruth Ann Rardin. Row Two: Marilyn Kerns. Joan Moore. Bruce Harris. G s . Marie Alkire. Charles 0 ers, o n reenwalt, Donald Leasure, Shirley Curry, Donna Dawkins, Dolores Evers. . Helen Farley. Row Three: Mrs. June Lay, Bill Adams, Jerry Davis. Bill Thompson. Robert McDonald, Bill McClain, iar es out . ynn u er. John Ball, Imadean Sims. Dorothy Heath. Not in Picture: Roger Ritfle, Gene Kellison. HOME ROOM 317-A 1 Row One: Lucille West. n inker, Barbara Chambers. Jim Westfall, Paul Miller, Donald Stewart. Albert Matheny, Kenneth McNemar, Bo 1 , e Boyles. Row Two: Larry Phillips, Charles Maxwell, Sandra Warreli. Linda Zirkle, Herbert Burfield, Louise nn agne . Marjorie Willey, oom tt o art 1, Dorothy Prince. Floyd Modesitt. Row Three: Boyd Jackson. Ed Low. Mary Whitehead. Jim Welch. Car e ean , . win iey, anie albott, Mary Lohr Varner, Robert Webster. Glen Johnson, Harold Riley. Juanita Seevers. Not in Picture: Betty Marshall. Page 204 l 300 302 3 1 7- Sixty-four 318 11 1-A 118 1.21 . Betty l.i-arh. Howard Haverty. Joe Brown. Dolorea limricl-t. LiUL01 Patsy Harrif. Allan ' ' ' V . ' . ',.. 2 . Q, 3. HOMIE ROOM 418 - Row One: Hob Rilce Cii-rsinan, annw. liletiln-r. fiary Dunn. Nancy Bell. Row Two: Paulmt l'ana1:ly. Bill Hefner. Dali Cnnptr. Dona ,t , l.loiN johnson, lttty lh-ed, jiianiia you nn. t-tty Vaughn, Norma Lewin, Helen Kew-or. Susan Rhodef.. Patsy Lee Shields. Judith Wtrst. Row Three: Paul Booth. ,laines ffnttrill, liuh fiivenx, jerr italnalti-r. lark Huck. Ray Cullen. Daniel Stephens, Charlene Higgs. Nina Beyer, lilmer Nelson. Stanley Stephens. Rnnalil Mi-tl. Nlnrris .temp i-. . llornthy K. Stone. jean Bee Donald Nesselroad Ruth Hulbert, Dickie Dennis. Ray Snyder. Alfred Smith. june HOME ROONI lll-A 1 Row One: Betty . , .. . Stanley. Wziyiitf Willx. liarhara lalaught. Annamae liluharty. lilovd Leach. Row Two: Roy Wi-avi-i', Dwight Grimm. Roy Bridger. Billy Bee. Melvin l.mkli.ii-x. ljoluriw Sn-plienx.. jiinmie Holder. Ifd.th Yofum. Sharon joneet, Diane Fisher. Garry Rourh. Ann Wagiit-r. Bill Smith. Row Three: Miv laiiiiw ff. lli-linitk. Rodin-y Wilssmii. Myra Kyle. Richard Holmes. .lean Harm-ll, Judy Hammett. Nanry Vlfeaver. lilizabeth Peters. Sur Crutch- helil, lit-vi-rly lVl4'Knwn. Ann Ray. Raymond Keller. liirure Wliittr. Walti-r Wolfi-. Not in Picture: George Heiniingway. HOMIE ROOM 118 1 Row One: Rosalme l'.itri'rson. Tommy Hannah. Neal Morris, Marcia lfaris. -It-nny Showalter. Nlariain Stephenx. Warrt-ii lli-ion, Si-ltlun W'i,g.iI. llolw Keen. Billy Smith. liill Wriglit. Row Two: Joanne Smith. janet Leach. Shirley Ann Mi-yer. Adrian Neator. Dean 'l'in'll. Paul Slnpliifnl. W.iyiit- Davix. Carol Cunningham. jerry Snodgrash. Charles Hall, Alberta Madison. Mary Giyenx. Nlary Burk, Mary Vaughn. Row Three: Mr. Brown. liill lit-nuett. Newton Laylield. Mary ,lean Teetw. Kathleen O'Connni', Rnhert Kyer. llaul Carney. Jacqueline Wli.ii'ttwii, Kai-en Mun-y. Philip Par-.onN. Mary M, Armstrong, Kenneth Tonner. jr. Not in Picture: Betty Wiriaiis, HOME ROOM 121 1 Row One: lilaie Laughery. joan Alkire, Janie Sayder, Ethel llurdi-tte. Helen Montgomery, Earlene Lennon. Patay john- 'l'u xii fa Roluit Vfigal Kenneth Wilstvii Row Two' W'tx1d1 lNlcl.ain Bert George. Lee Byrd. Rela Tennant. Harriett Hitchcock. Non. -5 - -' . . , . . . . lf. l .ar M x-r. l'l.ii'r Perry. liilly Keller. Charles Greiner, Heltn Sutton. Row Three: Mrs. Wineiixaim. Tom Miller. Robert Sprouat. ni ur . i i y K C' d 1 C walt. Kenneth Conger. Donna Rader. Not in Picture: Ralph Stephens. Paul Runtll. l, mln Hi-ntlmrn. Cia le ones. Delorim Joo win. rwin ireen V Y kv Q 'l'linin.u. llore. 'lilioinas Skinner. Page Sixty-five HOME ROOM Campbell, Fred Summers, Larry Keston Leisure, Mrs. Congleton. HOME ROOM Loma Wamsley. Nordeen Winan 203 205 220 231 203 - Row One: Patsy Atkinson. Patricia Bennett. Janet De Vaughn. Phyllis Flinn. Kenneth Fauss. Riker Uhl. Gerald Eckhart. Tommy Zeclerf, Robert Wliarton. Row Two: Joe Morgaii, Nancy Curry, Delbert Caplinger. Dixie Lucky, Becky Marks. Dorothy Sternple, Rheta Fore, Rosemary Yearego. Bernice Santeo, Lois Ann Poole, Row Three: Marky Tonge, Dorothy Morehead. Martha Sams. Ray Shields. Edward Conger. Dick Barrett. Ottis Wilcox. Bi ly Ludwig. Donald Monroe, Not in Picture: Clyde Yarnell. Robert Pickens. 205 - Row One: Charles Vincent, Roy Buck. Robert Meyer. Frank Beall, Sonny Lofty. Jim Hoce. William Clayton Parrish M B k .1 I . . . ary ar er. Louise Campbell. Row Two. Mrs. Campbell. Ann Miller, Joanne Givens David Chenoweth Robert Burkhart' s, Benny Nelson. Kenneth Grady, Patsy Wade. Norman Farnsworth. Bill Skarry. Betty Sherlock, Jimmy Plalmer. Row Threei Roberta Lott. Bessie Reese. Rosalea Nichols. Ieleen Coulter, Sherman Goodwin, Jacqueline Lowe, Jeanne Marshall. Patricia Harding, Mary Louise Morton. Red Chapman. Billy Joe Duckworth. Phyllis Emaline Dye, Thomas Anderson. Not in Picture: Juanita Y lesias. Marian H ld R b Lewis. g era . o ert HOME ROOM 220 - Row One: Shirle Rachel Pickett, Williain Stevens, Tommy Reynolds. Nancy Ridenbaugh, Sheldon Cremer, Joan Gant. Donna Jean Smith, Diana Welc . Larry Kaltenecker. Larry Rutter. Row Two: Beverly Chambers, Lois Conaway. Catherine Barker, Larry Stapleton. Bobby Ewing. Oran Lively, Glenn Higgins Frederick Case Judith Spencer Doris Jean Smith G i S d C l B , . , . . . eie ny er. aro yn ,rown, Sharolyn Gilmore. Row Three: Joan Dale Wolfe, Nancy Mollnow, Patricia Stebbins. Tom Tate, Arthur Stewart. Brad Union. Bob Patterson, Fred Helter, Sandra Ma nard J l' Sh A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' HOME ROOM y , u ia annon, nn Wotring, Mrs. Roberta Johnston. Not in Picture. Keith Simpson. 251 Row One Jo ll W' l d El' b h P - : e en in an , iza et ower, Jo Ann Dotson. Delores Dye, Elmer Miles, Bill Meredith. Delbert Sealey. Parriria Sue Graybell, Ramona Wright. Roy Ransbottom. Row Two: Snowclen Kesterson. M L 4' Hannaman. Donna Marshall, David Cobb. Janet Merritt, Marty Howes. Blaine Preston, Jo Ann Modesitt, ett P les. Barbara Hays, thar es Myers, Row Three:,lV.lissAJohnstoxb Julia Yglesias. Cleo l-lofmann. Jack Hamilton. Robert Edman. Bill earego, stin Logston, Irlazen Jeffrey, Albert Madison, Harol Rfouden, John Hendricks, Leon Hopkins. Page Sixty-six 305 306 323 Page Sixty-seven HOME ROOM 305 1 Row One: Shirley Ann Ingram. Loretta Alkire. Wilford Lee Ashwell. Leon George. Doris Vlofe David McCauley. Roy Doss. Kenneth Williavns. Eugene Wriglxt. Row Tlwo: Robert Malatvvi. Neal Vanway, Sharon Edwards. Diane Ritton, Luella Modesitt, Alvina Stone, Robert Trembly. Patay Lowe, Doris Smith, Barbara Lt-onhart. Nancy Hobier, Charles Bauman. Row Three: Mrs. liatson. Cecil Dennis, Gary Clinton. Shirley Nloorv. Zelma Bouras. Jimmie liisher. Richard Bowersock. Robert Hanlon. Margie Redding. Robert Smith. Jackie johnson. Betty Byers, Donna Rogers. john Blackburn. HOME ROOM 306 1 Row One: Nancy Mercer. Mary Alice Xvigal. Carroll Campbell. Ernest Dunham. Vivan Hailey, janet Davis. Donna Eckhart. Carolyn Tice. Shirley Givens. jack Wilstun. Row Two: Donald Snyder Pearl Aulr. Mary Blair, Doris Joy. Hill Shute. Glen Hanirick. Tom Ginger. Glenn Talbott. Denzel Davis, ' 1 - - . B G L r liobbyifmbb. Anita Bennett. Mary Wliitt, Grey Rtger. Geiald Mccllxlig. Row Three' onnie ray. oreta Muldovan. jenny Carpenter. Eleanor Boso, Marrlma L. Ball, Dorothy Davimon. Catherine Fagan, Robert Fielder. Melvin Hurkey, Dick Calebaugh. Bill King. Charles Cross, Wayne Kellar. Not in Picture: Eunice Frazier, HOME ROOM 323 1 Row One: David Halfhill. Martha Henthorn. Ann Davis. jackie McMullen. Charles MrClung. Paul Rotnh. jim Troy. Harold Waters. Nigal Miller. Jr.. Marcia Humbertson. Eleanor lkibble. Row Two: Kenneth Mcflray. Margie' Simon. Iris Malone. Regina Mae Craven. Alice Eschbacker. Rosalie McConaha. Clarice Reynolds.. Eddie Null, Charles Lyons. Shirley Cooper. Jo Ann Dennison, Roger Merrill, Chenter lirookover. Don Duty. Row Three: glr Black Patricia Staats, Lula Belle Nutter. Frankie jackson. Bob Bush. Cecil Byrd. Doris Dugan. jackie Sue 'rye. ary Shutts, Frankie Donnan. Thomas Royce. Mary Virginia Settle. Freddy Martini. jr. Not in Picture: Arnold Folk. W , M ,, may M s I I 4 'I X Stage 4 T'- They Stitch and Chatter. Mrs. Matheny reads the Literary Guild a storyI?I crew gets ready for a first night-U Big Red B-and drills. xx 5 S .YC I X I . V' sl. . 'lL'?:'0,' N . '1j'Jj7Z3l'ffq .5 il ,Q ',,f,,v,:.g.,:. 53.4 47 f.:.:,:.f,,:,:.4 Hlfflfliily 'q.g. 'f5'-' amz! ,f K iso? J L I I 4 , NA' v O I MX' Senior High Student Council Row One: Graydon Tomer, ' Mar! Sgugg, Peggy Eaton, Ann Roush, Frances Cline, jo Ann Summers oan McPherson, Mary Ann Deern, Helen Row ey, ' etty Weaver. si--1 Row Two: Mi s Mus rave, Rose Marie Crav , Wanda Pierce, Evel n ' ' Jim Murphy, Jack Mcgggjg, Bob Arm strong, Wilmhorhianfjune Summers, l5on Pepper, Buddy ore ea blietty ixer, Pat Cardes, ottie Gerhold Row Three: Pat Galbraith, Jud Henni er, Jo Ann Hull, Jean Edman, jim Armstrong, Richar Lowe Fred Harris Roger Amos, Ernest Rice, Charlotte rame, . . Sayre, Bernard Allman, Jack Davis, Kenneth c inney, ill Kurtz Plge Seventy-one SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL In the spring of 1947 the council circulated a questionnaire regarding the co- curricular program. Perhaps the chief result of their investigation was the creating of a few more clubs whose chief goal is only to entertain the members. The interests of our student body may be determined to some extent by their choice of activity. On glancing through the following pages we find that music, dramatics, reading, handicrafts of numerous sorts, and service rou s occu our students more than g P PY other activities. Besides s onsorin the co-curricular ro ram the Student Council made u of P g P g a 1 P a re resentative from each home room, coo erates with the facult and students in P P Y helping supervise the activities and problems pertaining to school life. Some of the activities this year included conducting the successful journal campaign, helping organize the monitor system, and carrying on various community service campaigns among the student body. The council was represented at the meeting of the Blennerhassett Student Co- Government Association held at Harrisville and the state convention of student councils held at Jaclcson's Mill. Besides conducting campaigns and attending conventions, the council had as its guests a group of students from Huntington East High School. Other schools have been invited to visit here, with the intention of establishing closer relations between our school and theirs. Junior Hi-Y 'T Senior Hi-Y Row One: Larry Kaltenecker, John Yeager, Tommy Nedefif, Dean DeLalVlater, Tom Azinger, David McKain, Christy Kaltenecker, Bob Fulton, Larry Rutter. Row Two: Mr. Herdman, Ronnie Wile,Jimmy Lewis, Jim Earley, Ross Ardman, Lew Yeager, Buzzy Sunshine, Bill Cochran, Brad Union, Barney Dearth, Charles Dana. Row Three: Jim lVlclVlillion, Bob Jones, Russell Lockhart, Gene Foutz, Bob Bickel, Tom Montoya, Jack Mason, Stanford Wells, Jim Welch, Mike Doonan, Row One: Gene Manzo, Tom Farson, Paul Starr, John Hogg, Robert Cwustke, ohn Allman Jim Armstrong, Edwin Richards, Bob Armstrong. Row Two: Mr. F. Johnston, Joe Hushion, Jim Swain, ac a cliffe, Bob lVIclVIillen, Bill Kurtz, Dan McCarthy, Bill Kinney, Randall Woodyard, Bernard Allman, Denver Beckner. Row Three: Don Janson, Jack Brooks, Charles Kibble, Ezbai Wells, Carl Miller, Gene Butcher, Russ Chancey, Dean Lake, John Yeager, Jim Winans. JUNIOR HI-Y These boys, who participated in many school activities and held several parties at the Y.M., 'have the four-fold purpose of strengthening their bodies, developing their minds, worshipping God, and striving for a better world. SENIOR HI-Y The Hi-Y has as its motto, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Livingf' Besides the services they contributed to the school and community, they had a team in the church league, a variety show, and the annual banquet and dance. Page Seventy-two R. Y. O. Y-Teens l Amicitia Y-Teens Ik Sh' l Sh lc J an Bennett Mar Virginia Overton Doris Lawman Sylvia Salisbury Row One: nrtha 'ggi McCu:is , ir ey u er, o , K y . , - . . K . . Row Two: mari e c emley, nge SummeFsTAElEabeth Reebel, Carleen Elliott, Mary George, Helen Rowley, Annabelle Affoltcr, jackie Dotson. -T ' Row One: Macel McDermott Joan Robinson, Janet Robinson, Betty Lou Riffle, Eleanor Robinson, Pat Amos, Wanda Ault. Row wo: iss eoris Huff, Eleanor Shute, Martha Penn, Kay Lydiclc, Charlotte Tro , Joan Kelly, Donna Paugh Shirley Bush. Row Three: Betty B onna Bailey, Donna Johnstffn, lean Smith Betty Stephens, Maxine Meyer, Eleanor Wilcox, Mary Ann Newbanks, Joan Rothwell, Hannah Lou Hull. Not in picture: Toni Long, Joan Myers, Pat Armstrong, Donna Lightner. R.Y.O. Y-TEENS These girls heard talks on various vocations and toolc vocational pref- erence tests to help them decide upon their future worlc. Together with rhe Hi-Y and other Y-Teens, they planned the traditional Pre Easter school UANCR ,J services. AMICITIA Y-TEENS These Y-Teens engaged in many activities throughout the year, including Christmas caroling and trips to local manufacturing Hrms. The activities in their organizations gave them a better understanding of other girls. g I Kilt dfllv SRXQ Page Seventy-three F. F. A. Y-Teens lie 'ww W--...ffm P. E. P. Y-Teens Row One: Allenetta Ross, Barbara Thornburg, Ethel Burdette, Donna Robey, Mary Richards, Earlene Lemon, Janet Merritt, Martha Triplett, Deloris Dye, Donna Eckhart, Tressie Car enter, Ramona Wright. Row Two: Mrs. Wiseman, Barbara Savage, Dorothy Baker, Frances Stephens, Deloris oo win Betty arlcer, C ' ' so Garnett Twyman, Betty Byers, Clyda Holman, Helen Montgomery, Delores oo er. ot in Picture: Peggy Gant, Mi red Smith, Alma Day, Patricia Thorn. k -'i Row One: Nancy Bell, Dolores Emrick, Margaret Daniels, Norma Sutton, Joann Yocum, Marie Padgatt, Judith Reed. Row Two: Billie Jo Baird, Ruth Smith, arlene Bou ' , Norma Jean Lewis, Juanita Gordon, Dolores Evers, Billie Rae Clinger, Shirley Curry. Row Three: Patty ue arn art, Virginia Babcock, Carol Watkins, Charlene Biggs, Starr Sarber, Modena Null, Virginia Graham, Sally Lou Crisci, Diane Schultz. F. F. A. Y-TEENS This group was closely associated with the Y.W.C.A. Once a month the presi- dent went to a meeting at the Y.W. and brought back new ideas. They took part in the Y.W. recreation periods by acting as hostesses. P. E. P. Y-TEENS Investigations into the complexities of the two local radio stations and several manufacturing concerns were carried out by the P.E.P. girls so that they could become more familiar with our community. Their chief social function was a spring dance. Page Seventy-four 7th Grade Y-Teens B. T. O. Y-Teens Row One' Carolyn Brown Luella Modesitt, Janie Snyder, Joan Allcire, Elsie Laughery, Beverly Chambers, Catherine Bailcer, Lois Conaway, Pearl Ault, Janet Davis. Mary Armstrong, Nancy Ridenbaugh, Nancy Mercer. Row Two: Ann Wotring. ,1uli1 Shannon Patricia Stebbins, Nancy Mollnow, Judy Hammett, Donna Rader, Helen Sutton, Sharolyn Gilmore, Margie If Redding, Ann lRay, Beverly McKown, Bernice Santee, Jacqueline Whartnwn, Joan Dale Wo e. Rcw One' Fmily Staley Clara Varner, jane Wilson, J ac Dorothy Lyons, Nancy Davis. Row Two: Ernestine Chapman, Mari' Metz Irene Qoudy, June Thomas, Nora utc inson, M. Mary Smith, Miss Virginia Hayman. Row Three: Edna Sheets, Feta Florence, Nella Stover, Ivnidalyn Lou Coen, Avanell Price, Thelma Potts. SEVENTH GRADE Y-TEENS Ar meetings these girls discussed the problems of the day. Highlighting the year were trips to a local radio station and manufacturing concern. Later in the year they held a balce sale to raise money to send representatives to the state conference. B. T. O. Y-TEENS The club period was spent listening to lectures and seeing vocational movies. Lecturers tallced on foreign countries and recreation. However, not all their activity was serious. Parties held at the Y.W, provided dancing, games, and fun with other Y-Teeners. Page Seventy-live Senior High Y-Teens 4-H Club Row One: Katie Ward, Glenna Williams, Betty Gilchrist, Annabel Van Horn, Violet Smith, Jane Lan Wilda Ca ' er Mary M. Morehead. Row Two: Barbara Lemley, Stella Watson, Anna Tice, can Devol , etty Weaver, nn McCul1ou Evelyn Guinn, Suzanna Cobb, Lita Jean Wilson, Enid Tracewell, Patti Boudinot, Martha Weinberger, etty o c onald. Row Three: JoAnne Boso, Patricia Cannon, Elizabeth An Thomasb Lois 1Ellenore Farnsworth, Betty Chaddoclc, Wanda Burlcey, Betty Qivens, Dorot ' , Mary Trgleri Pat iigagite. ' Row One: Jean Lggji Virginia Kanalz, Richard Robinson, Paul Tice, Bill McAtee Blanche La ma , Shirley Givens. Row Twow: Mrs.E ile W arton' Leona Uhll Marilyn McCra Edna Lou S,ml2in, lqancy ims, ut Anne Bailey, Catheryn Wigalfmrthur l.ewis, Joan Hays orothy Prince. Row Three: Geraldine Hamriclc, Don Anderson, Mary Frances White- head, Janet Lee Morrison, ason, Fr Mildred Hardman, Dolores McCray. Not in Picture' Rilcer Uhl Harlan West, Betty Vaughn, Robert Wesson, Joan Eckert, Tone Lindamood, Cfarro l Reeder, Iom Rippeto, Richard Murphyi Etta Lee Uhl. '-1+ ' SENIOR HIGH Y-TEENS The main purpose of this group was to develop leadership and character through worthwhile activities. A main activity was a talent assembly held to secure funds to send delegates to the state conference. 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club carried out projects which helped them fulfill the principles upon which their organization is based-the fourfold development of I-lead, Heart, Health, and Hands. Each project entailed a full year's effort. Page Seventy slx Future Farmers of America Row One: Mr. E. A. Grow, Edwin Eaton, Robert Spears, Edward McAtee, William Harless, Darr , Kenneth Stinespring, James Montgomery, William 'Martin, Holten Dye, John C. Eagle, Clyde Morlap, Robert Kau man, Vernon napp. Row Two: Emmett Full, Charles Wilson, Edward Vincent, Wayne Stewart, Melrose Mark, Bobby Allen, Chester Wright, Roland Wise, Troxil Trembly, Harvey Scott, Roger Amos, Dennie Myers, John Mayley, Harold Freshour, Harry Coe. Row ThreSFmnltlin Dowler, Paul Kanalz, Charles Grimm, Eugene Full, Gene Townsend, Curtis Fleak, Donald Carder, George Boyles, Kenneth Conrad, Gale Hains, Dean Balderson, Gene Grogan, Robert Gilbert, Erwin Lawson. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F. A. is a national organization composed of and organ- ized by and for boys studying vocational agriculture. This club is open only to Vo-Ag students in grades nine through twelve. The local club is a member of the Central Ohio Valley Federation, which includes schools from several sections. The F. F. A. here is organized according to a standard set by the state and national organizations. At the beginning of the year the club elected officers and laid plans for the year's activities. During the year they selected their public speaker, parliamen- tary procedure team, and sports teams, which participated in the Federation Field Day. The clubis affairs and meetings were con- ducted according to parliamentary procedure. At their regular meetings activities were planned and projects were discussed. WK J . A Vf QF Page Seventy-seven Senior High Bible Club 'WK WX? ,tv-3?f90p6. -.1 QL Junior High Bible Club Row One: QQEL-Lgggh Ada Mae Robinson, Carolyn Wildman, Dorothy Harris, Marjorie Provance, Dorothy Park. Row Two: Eileen oodwin. Roherta Hayes, Virginia Sams, Evel n McAtee Georgiabelle Clegg, Mildred Conley, Lois Wi gins, Ruth Brafford, Mary Harris, Jean Bodie. Row Three: Kat een eggi Ernest Rice, Robert Myers, Miss Phelps, lNedf'KH'y Dawson, James Tgwnsendi Ross Terrelb Emmer Brahamf 'Not' in Picture: Harold Eaton, lkatrice Browik Phyllis Snyder. Row One: Joan Gant, Clyde Mace, Eddie Null, James Conant, Loretta Davis, Robert Gibbons. Row Two: Mrs. Amos, Mary McCain, Ruby Willison. Sandra Warren, Lulu Belle Nutter, Ruth Lemon, Imadeari Sims, Mary Sigafoos, Leon Travis. Row Three: Lucille Elliotg Wanda Lee, Jean Bradley, Ada Reed, Edgel Gaston, Raymon-d .Richardson, James Evers. Not in Picture: Beatrice Brown, ch. i ' SENIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB Desiring to learn more about the Holy Bible, the senior club chose to study the book of Revelations, part of which they charted. One of their social activities was a Christmas program to which they invited the junior club. JUNIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB Junior high students interested in Biblical history studied the books of the Old Testament. To assist them they had interesting speakers and movies. During the holiday season they entertained the senior club. Page Seventy-eight Opportunity Typing Club Row One: Paul Mace, Mary Conley, Virginia Sellers, Ireta Smith, Patty Bradley, Norma Grimm, Maxine Huffman, Joann Dent, Mildred Godfrey, Norma Stewart. Row Two: Mr. W, B. Pearson, Lola Jones, Laurence Dyer, Gene Ellison, Boyd Jones, Emma Flannery, Patricia Burd, Patsy Lycans, Patti Boudinot, Margrett Yost, May Deem, Dolores Anderson. Row Three: Edith Cale, Lucella Snider, Naomi Stephens, Edwin Moore, Donald Clark, Margaret Bridges, Irene Archer, Donna Grimm, Imogene White, Robert Berry, Robert Alvis. Not in Picture: Richard Tracewell, Charles Scott. OPPORTUNITY TYPIN G CLUB To promote 'better typing among certain commercial students was the purpose of Mr. Pearson's typing club. During club period the students were free to use the typewriters for school work, personal letters, and practice. As the members became more skilled in typing, they were taught the art of cutting stencils and other sorts of specialized typing work. Only members of Mr. Peat-son's classes were eligible to mem- bership in this organization. In case you are considering applying for membership next year, the above information should be re- membered as well as the two hard and fast rules governing club procedure: there can be no talking and no wasting of time. Page Seventy-nina Future Experts' Typing Club Row One: Elizabeth Ann 'Moore, Donald Hutton, Wayne Rinehart, Harold Smith, Peggy Lou Montgomery, Ruth Settle, Grace Brake, Alcie Blosser, Mary James, Jerry Deem. Row Two: Mrs. Strickland, Donald Wolfe, Wyoma Cunningham, Gene Walker, Sarah McCoy, Donna Ruth, Lillian Daugherty, Jack Goudy, Hugh Pickett, Dolores Tomer, Ruth Anderson, Dot Houchin. Row Three: Herb Treat, Jack Meredith, Robert Webb, Charles Denning, Jim Humphreys, Claire Metz, Dick Stevens, Don Burge, Dean Parsons, Bob Wallbrown, Bernard Rockhold, Fred Solomon. Not in Picture: Mary Frances Sheppard, Charles Thayer. FUTURE EXPERTS' TYPING CLUB This club was organized for students desiring to learn the art of typing for their own personal use. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Strickland, and later in the year under Mrs. Clayton, they first learned the correct sitting posture, the position in which to hold the hands, and the proper way to strike the keys. Following learning these funda- mentals, they learned the keyboard, and then the way to space and write a 'business letter and a theme. This was a very popular club, especially with academic students, who have a full schedule and do not have a free period in which to elect typing as a regular subject. Since typewritten papers are required in some colleges, what they learned in even one period a week will be of help to them later. Page Eighty Chemistry Club w l r Row One: Irene M. Smith, Sylvia Salisbury, Genevieve Midcap, Lucredia Hammer, Leta Lou Beach, Edith Uppole, Bill Babcock, Betty Lou Smith, Thesia Rae Coss. Row Two: Mr. S. S encer Betty Hutton, julia A. Willey, Betsy Morris, Esther Baum, Mary George, Betty Jane Meredith, Jean Packer, argie a er, ose Marie Qggygp. Row Three: Raymond lxleelcley, Russell Tice, Gregory Prince, Leonard Cremer, Noel Dernberger, Jim Swearingen, Bill Weeks, Evelyn Stanley, June Snider, Ann Moore, Irene Kelley. Not in Picture: Jack Bobier. CHEMISTRY CLUB This group, comprised of chemistry students who desired an extra period in the weelc for the purpose of keeping up with assignments or doing advanced work, met in 313 each Thursday fourth period. Many were able to get a safe distance aheadg this gave them a feeling of security against that time when they might have to be absent. During the club hour they could worlc either on point briefing or in the lab. Mr. Spencer was always present to offer help with experiments and also to watch carefully to see that no one had his clothes, or skin, damaged by sulfuric acid. y. 'Wklugfs Page Eighty-one Mechanical Drawing Club Penmanship Club Row One: Don Beckwith, Benny Nelson, Ronald Frady, Keith Simpson, Dean Tuell, Neal Morris. Row Two: Mr. Thorpe, Bill Stroehman, Donald Lowe, Tom Asinger, Paul Shepherd, Charles Martin. Row Three: David Augenstein, Paul Casdorph, George Hewitt, Richard Holmes, Clyde Yarnell, Delbert Caplinger. Row One: Dave Duckworth, Kenneth Williams, Doris Joy, Hallie Null, Wilford Ashwell, Charles Bauman. Row Two: Miss Chella Nowery, Theodore Ferguson, Bill Anderson, John Sweitzer, Mary Hoyler, James Lockhart. Row Three: Dean Yoho, Bernard Stutler, liill Ljalggrman, Jack Hickle, Pat Pullen. MECHANICAL DRAWING CLUB The intricacies of the scale, T-square, and triangle were taught to these junior high boys. The seventh graders confined their work to regular class assignments, while the older boys worked on projects. Some of the more skillful drew plans for use during shop period. PEN MAN SHIP CLUB To be able to write with speed, legibiliry, freedom, and uniformity was the goal set by these clu'bsters. Ir was the desire of every member to earn a writing certificate, and needless to say it was expetced that each penman would receive a parchment at the end of the year. Page Eighty-two Retail Selling Club I l French Conversation Club Row One: M ers, Mary Smith, Flo Callihan, ' Ho lcins Ett Uhl Pat Kinney, Imogene Rawson, Marjorie Reed. Row wo: 1 c Norma Sinnett, Evelyn Twyman, a ean Vance, Marian S rinkle, Charles Allen, Peggy Caplinger, Betty ummers, orothy O'Conn. Row Three: Betty Irene Smith, Bi a e, omas Baker, Gene Brown, ' 1i Madeline Sinnc-tt, Robert Cane , ae o nson. Row One: Dot Reed, Joe Prince, Hube Fisher, Eleanor Sheppard, Ruby Rae Tefft, Midgie Stewart, Margaret l'-lupp. Row Two: Miss Kerr, Chester Burns, Donald Duckworth, Betty Stanley, Jean Morehouse, Jess Baumgartner, Colleen Griffin, Eileen Braham. Row Three: Charles Fitzwater, Eugene Conger, Marilyn Ritton, Marion Baker, Ruby Wigal, Bob Bailey, Bevan Guthrie, Gail Elder, William Cameron. Not in Picture: Merna Wise. RETAIL SELLING CLUB How to use the cash register, how to fill out application forms for social security and business positions, and how to count money back to customers were some of the lessons these future salesmen learned. Guests spoke on how to hold a job, how to dress, and how to treat prospective customers. FRENCH CONVERSATION CLUB This group learned many words and expressions used in newspapers, books, and magazines, and on menus. In order to learn everyday conversational expres- sions, they listened to records used by the army and navy to teach service men the words they needed to converse with the French people. Page Eighty-three A Spelling Club v Senior High Cosmetology Club Row One: Stella Brown, 'Herman Oldaker, Cl cle R Marilyn King, Marie McPeek, Miss Gertrude Meerwein. Row Two: Ruth Wood, Robert Pickering, Charles ow er, Lorna Douglass, Peggy Harrison, Harriet Parkin, Oris Seabolt. Row One: Lois June Cain, Pe ' , Jean Corbin, Donna Paugh, Barbara Ash, Evelyn Holland, Jean Baggage, Helen Beall, Vio cNickl , Betty Donahue. Row Two: Mrs. Virginia M. Hood, Jo Ann Goosman, Jo Ann Deems, Shirley Waxler, uth ew ouse, Violet Backus, Cleta Stanle , Betty West, Lois Brinker, Jean Myers, Eleanor W1 c-ox, Laurine Iris Carpenter, Row Three: Joan Rothwell, o inn Hull, Juanita ennis Marian Ludwi , Wilma Heflin, Winnie Ol. L . . . Q . y, ive ewis Nellie Cline, Ruth-Wg, Lavauglen l-layhurst, ary innett, Be ic ester Betty lo Stanley, Floda Wilson. Not in Picture: Marie Spencer. ' -' SPELLING CLUB These twelve seniors improved their spelling and increased their vocabularies. Each week they reviewed a new list of words, diagnosing each work as to spelling, pronunciation, and meaning. They displayed their prowess by means of an occasional spelling match, which was likely to become quite heated as competition grew more arduous. SENIOR HIGH COSMETOLOGY CLUB To learn how to become more attractive was the objective of these girls. They saw demonstrations on how to select make-up to match the hair, eyes, and com- plexion, and on how to apply it. They also saw movies on such subjects as good grooming and how to apply for an office job. Page Eighty-fo Modern Miss Cosmetology Club Emily Post Club Row One: Naicla Argabrite, S ' o - s Emma Jean Tuttle, Esther Wright, Shirley Ann Meyer, Barbara Corbin, Jo Ann Dennison, Mary Vaughn. Vivian ai ey. Row Two: Mrs. He ris Barbara Fore, Shirley Ann Elliott, Frances Hickman, Roma Mills, D ' , Margaret Little, Jacqueline owe, Anita Bennett, Rosalie Chaddock, Lois Dailey, Clarice Reynolds. Row Three: une Swesey, Betty Snider, Barbara Wunker, Garnet Balderson, Eleanor Wiggins, Bernice Lemon, Mary Brant, Kathleen O'Connor, Grace Casto, Marilee Burdette, Velma Richards. Row One: Beulah Burge, DorisAR-eed Joann Dorothy Corbin, Betty Jo McDonald, Bernice Abbott, Wilma Conrad. Row Two: iss Marian La ton Mildie arr, Mary e le Reed, Anne D e, Erma Pennybacker, Eleanor Kirk, ' ombs Dolores Brown. ow ree: harlotte Mullins, Betty Daley, Connie Qfentzel, Clarice Armst o Elliott, een Willianis, Donna Jean Eaton. MODERN MISS COSMETOLOGY CLUB Q One hour each week these girls studied and were taught how to apply make-up, 1 give manicures, style hair, choose and care for their clothes, develop good posture, Q? and the myriad other things which give the modern miss that well-groomed look. W EMILY POST CLUB This club studied the forms of behavior proper on all occasions. To supplement their study, they used the popular booklet Boy Dates Girl. Each chapter was assigned to a committee of four who presented and discussed the material with the group. Page Eighty-five 9th Model Airplane Club Row One: Steve Jones, William Richards, Alpha Lawman, Wayne Rinehart, Harold Windon, Paul Plosley, Chuck Posy. Row Two: Jim Rollins, James Perry, Robert Foster, Robert Metz, Clay Tadd, Donald Sims, Bill Bond, Clyde Huber. Row Three: Robert Romine, Charles Stanley, Larry Wentzel, LalVloyne Stephens, Dale Vincent Lester Caplinger, Simon Raynor, Okez Richards, Billy Fink. Not in Picture: Valgene Travis. 9TH MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Whether it is powered by gas or by a rubber band, these boys can explain the complexities of the model plane. Under their skillful hands, razor blades, pins, glue, and rubber bands trans- form a box of balsa parts into a flying model. Upon bringing their engines to school, the boys found that the noise produced by their miniature power plants disturbed other clubs so much that they were forced to stop tuning them up in the cluib period. Undaunted, the gas engine boys turned to making midget jet racers, and soon the entire club began constructing them. How- ever, it was not long until they returned to their first love, the model airplane. Page Eighty-six 8th Model Airplane Club 7th Model Airplane Club Row One: Bill Stanley, Syrus Fletcher, John D e, Ben Hayes, Bobby Wines, Bill Stotler. Row Two: Mrs. Guinn, Ralph Blair, Herbert Burhcld, John Yeager, Edward Baylous, Albert Matheny, Donald Stewart. Row Three: Jack Otto, Sponsor, Jim Welch, jimmy Black, Bob Newman, Gary Smnett, Robert Webster, William McVay. Not in Picture: Tom Beck, Steve Bore-man, Harvey Farnsworth, James Black, Gene Kellison, Donald Leasure, Carl Slusher, Roger Snyder, Virgil Jones. Row One: Floyd Leach, Alfred Smith, Paul L. Roush, Dickie Dennis, Jimmie Holder, Bobby Ewing. Row Two: Billy Bee, David Chenoweth, Neal Vanway, Robert Hanlon, Gary Rauch, Robert Sprouse, Kenneth Conger, Iwin Greenwalt. Row Three: Bill Bennett, Gary Clinton, Newton Layheld, Tommy Reynolds, Bill King, Wayne Kellar. 8th MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB This group of air minded lads, unlike their colleagues in the ninth grade, were able to run their gas models without raising the ire of the surrounding clubs. Part of the period was devoted to doing work on their own models, while the remaining time was passed in examining other models. 7th MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB The main concern of these boys was the building of models that fly. At first they were content to use rubber bands to power their handiwork, but later they became interested in gasoline engines. By the end of the year the snarls of the midget engines could be heard during club period. Page Eighty-se Aeronautics Club 1 C ...ua Crafts Club Row One: Ben Turner, Johnnie Farnsworth, 'Billy Brookover, Robert Wilson, Kenny Lemley, Jack Umensetter. Row Two' ,Mr. John Jenkins, Le-on Gragg, Charles Newbanks, John Salisbury, George Gustke, Bob Lowers, Wayne Stemplel ow Three: Daniel Van Clief, Bob Pickens, Paul Lifgwilliam Smith, David Shaffer, Nobert Helmiclc, William Vaughn. Not in Picture: Eugene Perry. Row One: David Robbins, Donzil Davis, 'Bob Bobier, Fred Mehl, Joe Brown, Bill Skarry, John Dyer, Larry Kalteneclcer. Row T : M . C b ll D ' ' ' ' ' ' wo rs amp e , onald Hile, Manuel Morgan, Margie Redding, Patsy Shields, Regina Smith, Annabel Layma Ruphelle Paxton. Rcw Three: Do s Casto Sponsor, A ri Bowser Sponsor, Michael Ralston, James ite, eonar Loudin, Randall Lott, Josephine O Brien, ancy Guinn. ot in lctures Stella George. AERONAUTICS CLUB It is the desire of these boys, some day, to own their own planes. In preparation for that day, they studied the airplane from prop to rudder, and made a trip to the local airport 'for instruction and demonstration by experts. CRAFTS CLUB The members of this group expressed themselves through four different media. Animals, ashtrays, and bowls were modeled in clay, plaques and trays were carved from wood, bowls, pins, and 'bracelets were painted in oil, and at the en-cl of the year plastic models had begun to take form on a few students' desks. Page Eighty-eight Woodworking Club 8th-9th Fancywork Club Row One: William Cochran, Tom Rinehart, Charles Kidd, Nelson Rinehart, Leon Lasure, Wilbur Richards, James Wilson, Bob Malcolm. Row Two: Mr. A. R. McNemar, Wilbur Beha, Harley Burdette, James Perry, Sherman Jeffreys, Tom Montoya, Paul Wilsoim, Don Mark, Harold Fisher, Tommy O'Brierk Not in Picture: David McKain, Ralph Murray, Dick Wighnn1, Lester Caplinger. LAC-4 F Wwib Row One: o Ann Mark , Jac uel n Hoyt, Louise Kidder, Janet Cullum, Thelma Reed, Bette Barnhart. Row Two: Mrs. Aubra G. T orn, e va ownsen , nna Wa , ' , B Flemin artha Mae Gallowa Eva . u . Row Threeflfamaine l'-law inlgqgxryn Brooks abe Gretchen McCullou , eatrice Boxes him' lnylor, Eiinger Sprouse. Not in Picture: Mart a'Sutton, Edith Grant, Mae Ru e. Am- N WOODWORKING CLUB These boys enjoyed whittling and doing simple woodwork projects. They had X J the privilege of doing any kind of work they wished with soft wood. Besides X carving tools. 8th - 9th FANCYWORK CLUB It would appear that the fancywork club worked live hours a week instead of only one, when we consider what they accomplish. They embroidered dresser scarfs, pillow cases, and dish towels, and crocheted rugs and knitted socks. Later they displayed their work in the show case on the second floor. 'A' X . . 'KX f YJ making things, they learned how to use, handle, and care for knives and other E , D W Page Eighty-nina X 1, Chl Stitch and Chatter Club 1 Cheerful Hostess Fancywork Club Row One: Betty Taylor, Miss Nevada Clawson, Velda Benson, Ruth Shultz, 'Betty Battin, Ruth Carpenter, Dorothy Fowler. Row Two: Florence Williams, Wilma Workman, Betty Byers, Wilma Hale, Elizabeth Cline, Anna Lee ' Mgriorrie. Sandusky, Lois Hill, Nggga Not in Picture: Joyce Watkin Dorothy Robey, Elizabeth aines, Wanda arra. Row One: Lois Knot Barbara Doak, Dorothy Stemple, Patsy Harris, Helen McAtee, Jo Ann Dotson, Alice Ashcraft, Bexroad, ts, Eleanor Kibble. Row Two: Martha Henthorn, Becky Summers, Dixie Lucky, Sue Ho Virginia McCray Marie Alkire, Nordeen Winans, Rosemary Yearego, Ruth Ellen Tawney, Miss Zora Yvo n Lowther. llow Three: Lynda Hen- thorn, Diane Schultz, Gladys Hawkins, Martha Sams, Dorothy Davisson, an a McLain, e a Tennant, Cleo Hormann. .Not in Picture: Marlene Boudinot Harriet Hitchcock, Ruby Brooks. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB Besides embroidering luncheon cloths, pillow cases, and scarfs, these girls kept abreast of what went on around P. H. S. While doing their stitching, they talked about the innumerable things girls talk about. When they no longer had anything to say, they listened to Miss Clawsonls radio. CHEERFUL HOSTESS FANCYWORK CLUB Ar the 'beginning of the year these twenty-eight needle-workers were taught the many fundamental embroidery, crocheting, and knitting stitches. Later they put the knowledge to use and made luncheon and 'buffet sets, pot holders, and other household aclornments. Their motto- Work today for a copious tomorrow. Page Ninety Senior High Art Club L Junior High Art Club Row One: Mar uerite Philli s Harvey lenlciyns, Irele Hofmann Regina Smith, Jane Buchanan, Annabel La man. Row Two: olores 1 to, ar ,T7at-riaai-Cannon, Naomi Exxline, Don Long, JOS9Bl'lll l-S-OBI'1Cl1. ara ow, Phyllis Milhoan, rs 1 son. -H ' ' -W 'T Y' Row One: Frances O'Brien, Kathryn McKinney, Joe Jones, Robert Burkhart, Dick Powell, Lloyd Flanigan, Shirley Cooper, Joanne Schulte, Rosaline Patterson. Row Two: Mrs. Lillian Sinnett, Harvey enlcins Dolores West, Patricia Stebbins, Tom Tarn, Billy Reed, Bill Deevcr, Barr LeMa Mary Shutts, Nancy Mollnow, E eanor Boso, Rheta Fore. Row Three: Charles Marlis Albert Harlow, Jack ason, athryn Pyles, Donald Lowe, Patricia Staats, Gayle Jones, Shirley Shields, Connie ' ' H. l Chamihqrs, Sherry Lcmlcy. Not in Picture: Kathleen Noe, Eddie Purcell, Kathryn Horner, Lionel Chambers, ar ey jenkins, .Fred Eckhart. SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB The membership of this club was limited to twenty students who have no space in their schedule for art, but desire the opportunity for further art worlc. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB The members of the junior art club worked in pastels, clay, water colors, charcoal, and Finger painting. During the Christmas season, they did a mural for a church and made many other decorations. Page Ninety-one o Handicraft Club in Senior High Knitting Club Row One: Eloise Johnson, Nancy Currey, Joann Yocum, Janet Davis, Carolyn Tice, Patsy Atkinson, Row Two: Catherine Fogan, Dorothy Heath, Jenny Carpenter, Grey Reger, Bonnie Gray, Miss Bonnie Fargworth. Not in Picture: Norma Sutton. H 'T T' Row One: Anna Cozad, Martha Fricker, Garnet Hanna, Norma Sing, Lorettarnlgkg. Catheryn Wigal. Row Two: Beryl Lewis, Deloris Leeson, Kathleen Shinn, Eva ean Hau ht, een Henthorn, Betty Riggs, Miss Alice Weir. Row Three: n N a Judith-Sami, Hilda Flea , ar en ont omer , Alice Lemon, Wanda Walker, Irene Merrill. Not in lcturez Parma Bowser, Betty Blosser, Juanita Vir en. Ti ' ...,.., , NT-- ,..., I-IANDICRAF T CLUB These students have learned to do simple, but beautiful things with their hands. They had a choice of knitting, embroidering, crocheting, weaving, or working in leather. Leather work proved to 'be the most popular, since the majority of the group chose that instead of one of the other crafts. SENIOR HIGH KNITTING CLUB These industrious girls had the privilege of choosing the type of article they wished to make. Among their creations were mittens, booties, scarfs, dish cloths and pot holders. They were such a small group, they could tall: and exchange ideas while working. Page Nine Ky-I Model Home Club fr- fs' 91 4? T-T Art Club Row One: Charles Dye, Brady Sec-baugh, Jimmy Page. Row Two: Mr. E. B. Clarke, Betty Lou Fleming, Ann Congrove, Mary Grogan. Row Three: Kermit Rolston, Kenneth Snyder. Not in Picture: Robert Danser, Jack Wilson, Greg Ault, Bert Sams, Ralph Smith, Harold Riel, Paul lVlcGiven. Row One: Ann Cole, Mrs. Isabel Wilstin, Maxine Herdtnan, April Bowser, Secretary. Row Two: Dolores Casto, President: lVlarihcllv lrmlcy, -lL'l1L'H1'lhl' Amos, Angela Peterson, Patricia Holmes. 4 MODEL HOME CLUB Nlany of us have not been able to do many of the things we should like owing to the various shortages, and these students were no exceptions. They were not able to do all they had planned because they lacked materials. Nevertheless, they did work out individual projects having to do with home planning. 5' T-T ART CLUB We believe that some members of this group, the outstanding students of the art department, are destined to become famous in their particular field of art. During the club period, they engaged in their favorite means of artistic expression. Nlembership is restricted to those who can pass stiff qualification requirements. Page Ninety-three X y .1 X' as g Half Pint Knitting Club r ,mrs ,M ,. f 7th Knitting Club hlfow Olne: Lozella Davis, Charolet Rinehart, Sheila Potts, Betty Lou Fluhartib Marlenei I-tgirl Boudinot. Row Two: Lenore effrey Alice Feick Patty Small Mrs Congleton Vera Daley irley Lem ey Not in lcture. etty Edmondson, Doris Flesher. Row One: Janet DeVaughn, Phyllis lfilinn, Emaline Dye, Jean Marshall, Sue Crutchfield, Nancy Weaver Louise Morton Row Two: Edith Yocum, Carol Cunningham, Ruth Ann l-lolbert June Stanley Dolores Ste hen Annamae Fluhart Miss 1 1 s a Yu Louise C. l-lelmick, Bessie Marie Reese. Not in Picture: Juanita Yglesias, Marian ero , ita Forman, HALF PINT KNITTING CLUB The I-lalf Pint Knitting Club, so-called because their membership was small, did big things, nevertheless. They made many articlesg some, scarfsg others, sweaters, and still others, mittens. Because the membership was so small, they could knit and chatter, exchanging ideas and helping each other with their knitting problems. 7th KNITTING CLUB The great interest in learning to knit and do other similar arts is shown by the number of this type of club in P. I-I. S. During the first part of the year, these girls experimented and learned to make the various stitches, and then, during the latter part of the year they chose to make mittens. Page Nine Girls' Athletic Club ,M - Ls l Folk Dancing Club Row One: Betty McKinney, Annabel Van Horn, Alice Rose Rader, Geneva Reed, Blanche Black, Row Two: Mi s Ethel Woodyard, Edna Campbell, Lucy Gjilland, Viola Williams, Billie McGee. Lillian Liddle Maxine Moore. Row Three: lean ' 4 jot Anne Boso Evelyn Bibbiee, Norma Hoyler, Violet Webb, een ur hart. Not in Picture: Mary Ann 1 1 - , 1 iauger, Vclda Rader, Doris Anlcrom. Row One: No 1 F y, -' ' - Betty ean ' Audrey Mae Beckett, Gladys Lauclerman, Eleanor Norma Carmichael. Row Two: ' ohnston o Ann Rhodes, Mary Enoch, Lois Ann o e, ean ailey, ir ey Bush Rosalie Penn backer, Barbara Allmail, luaiiita usch. Row Three: Mable Holland, Norma Chancey, Eleanor Newhousei Betty oe crggess, Wilrna Moore, Fraricis Miller, Toan Myers? Presidentg Grace Goudy, Joan Kelly. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Ar P. H. S. there is still a feminine interest in sports, as was shown by these enthusiastic girls when they played basketball, volleyball, and softball. Through their club they were given an opportunity to participate in sports and to promote fair sportsmanship. FOLK DANCING CLUB The purpose of this club was to teach the girls not only how to dance, but also how to direct folk dancing so that they could use the dances at parties and other social gatherings. The members practiced by teaching the dances to their class- mates during regular gym periods. They have already performed at various places in town. Page Ninety-live Big Red Basketball Club Little Red Football Club Row One: Tom Porter, Clarence Joachim, Al Smith, Eddie Divvens, John Cunningham, Chandus Wilson. Row Two: Mr, J. F. Johnston, Joe Swartz, Bill Boso, Bill Uhl, Jim Smith, Gene Mergy, Jack Newberry. Row Three: Gene Turner, Dan Gallagher, Ezbai Wells, Jack Radcliffe, Joe Hushion, Creed Balser, Bob Lockhart. Row One: Robert Hartleben, Jim Bush, udd Morehea Paul Lo sdon. Jack Tracy, Don Pepper, Paul Brennan, Jimmy Alkire, Paul Miller, Paul Eaggn. Rcw Two: r. ar , Carro a er, obby Allen, Pat Harper, Lon Wilson, John Hogg, Joe Kiser, Wally Taylor, Paul Starr, Jack P arlie Hudson, Robert Hannarnan, Ted Bake. Row Three: Bobbie Kuh-L Demo Duka , Dick Gilbert, Charles Masten, Jack Yankiss, Bob Shepard, Billy-lil-i-chae, Darrell Jones, John David' Boso, Donald lvlilllir, Richard Weinheimer, John Allmans Bob Dugan, Harry Swirshea. BIG RED BASKETBALL CLUB Possible varsity participation attracted boys to this club. Ar the regular meetings, the preceding Big Red basketball games were discussed, and plays and plans were formed for the next games. LITTLE RED FOOTBALL CLUB During the football season, the club discussed the coming games. Defensive formations, devised to cope with the offensive strategy of their opponents, were explained. Offensive plays, with individual assignments being stressed, also were emphasized. Page Ninety-si Checkers Club Row One: Paul McVey, Carl Bush, Ruth Lois Hale, Mary Uhl, Bill Conant, Bill Zickef-oose, Charlotte Mackgy, Peggy Higgins, Mary jenkins, Arlen Gumm, Edward Cox. Row Two: Miss Naomi Burk, Eileen Malso , Orine Rhodes, Imogene Steele, Dale Pfalzgraf, Janis Kimble, Hollis Summers, Virgil Flinn, Freer Archer, Katie ar , i Rice, Helen Hill. 't-iam' Row Three: Barbara Bragg, Carl Chadock, Glendon Munday, Gene Gilchrist, Leslie Smith, Jack Flesher, John Dye, Robert Wile, David Friedlander, Fred Miller, Gene Gale, Jerry Lucky, Paul Brod. i ' Not in Picture: John Smith, Paul Mahoney, Clifford Wilson, Doyle Lowery, 'Bernard Lockhart, Billy LaRue, Don King, Don Montgomery, Kenneth Johnson, Bgty Daugherty, Robert Allen, Calvic Ford, Darrel Huber, Robert Deems. CHECKERS CLUBS Believe it or not, these students spent one hour a week just playing checkers. Under the supervision of Miss Burk and Mr. Hood, in separate clubs, these young people learned new checker tricks and exchanged ideas among their fellow players. The two clubs 'played against each other and had a contest to discover who was the best manipulator of the twenty-four black and red discs over the 'sixty-four black and red squares. No doubt after playing checkers for a whole hour each week for thirty-six weeks, these students are now really good and know all the tricks, so we advise you to beware should any one of them challenge you to a game. me alba 3 G Page Ninety ven O cm Boys' Athletic Club Row One: a Phillip Hill, Virgil Scott, Ray Allen, Gene Fletcher Charles Atkinson Billy Taitt, Carl Offenberger, Don Sams, Ray Tay or, Jim Taitt, Tom Stephens Row Two: Robert Shaffer, Charles Walther, , C man Adams, Roberts, Bryani Sinnett, Elmer Emericlc, Leo Stephens, Gene Pfalzgraf, James Wright, askell Sinclair, l-larold-Rexroax. ' Y' ' Row Three: Robert-Reegl, Richard Blair, Harold Hatfield, Jerry Bush, Porter Loudin, Bob Sheppard, Don Flinn, George Wenmoth, Bur ine, Jerry Montgomery, Edward Windelker. ...gi Not in Picture: Vernon Davis, Bernard Shedan, Danny Viers, Jewell Turner, Don Hendershot. V BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Because the group who elected this club was so large, it was necessary to divide it into several teams, designated A, B, C, D. Each team had a captain, or head, whose responsibility it was to schedule the sport to be played, assign the players, etc. The group engaged in the seasonal sports, football and basket- ball, as well as those that are popular any time and any place, volley lball, shullleboard, ping pong, and bowling. The various teams engaged in interclub competition. Team A tied C in football, and in basketball, but in volley ball team C won by no losses. Richard Blair was high point man on team A and Don Sams, on team C. Page Ninety-eight Page Ni Puzzle Club I f','P'D , 7 ........-nl Girls' Games Club Row One: Peggy Somerville, Patricia Yoho, Nellie Emrick, Robert Newhart, Nora Jane Spears, Wai1da Wigal, Nioma Givens, Row Two: Joe Jarvis, jean Clegg, Barbara Lemley, Marv Sbue Beyer, Doris Sellers, Frances rgabrite, Nancy Lee Dec-m. Row Three: Donald M. Peregoy, Tommy'Logston, Schrolder, Edward Vannoy, John Gordon, Myrtin Cozzens, Harley Hefifn. Row One' Alberta Hoschar Mabel West Helen Currey Edna Eschbacher Doroth M:Nemar Row Two' Miss F Fern Gilht-rl, Carol Ballard, lieriora Kirby, Eileen Bad' ley, Nlartliia D. Tis, ,at us-If.. Row Three: linijrigrns- worth Kathleen Johnston, Dorothy Trissler, Pat Car er, ary Ann Cook, Betty Sue' Sims. Not in picture: Charlotte Xwoodi jucly Backus, ' ' V ' ' ' ' U' ' ' -N- ' PUZZLE CLUB The only requirements to become a member of this club were to enjoy working puzzles and to bring a new one to club each week. These students, who believed that a club should be a means of recreation, think they achieved their purpose, for their club period was always enjoyable and entertaining. GIRLS' GAME CLUB The popularity of many new games may be credited to the work done by the enthusiasts who spent the year in this club. Under the supervision of Miss Gilbert, each week they were acquainted with new games which they learned not only for their own enjoyment, but also so that they could lead them at parties. lu-ly-nin - Senior High journalism Club P i i Junior High Journalism Club Row One: Je n lous Hazel Tanner, Annabelle .vinLBnL.Wilma Sims, Carol Greathouse, Pe Lemion, Naomi Blair, Barbar ' en ou . ow Two: Miss Nancy 'Marsh, Mary Jane Fisher, Violet Genevieve Dye, E,a,t,Rmel'iart, 'Robert Rex- roa , 3 HQHYEQ Wanda-Gin ervgfaalhhaq, Ellen Bonnett, Patricia Shopene. Row Three: Violet Faye Maris, Nadine Sp'r6'use, Charles Mitchellfygannflfl-gviery, Peggygkyan Camp, Billie' Ruth Hoyler, Joan Bonar, Joan Boston, Gwendolyn Sghuker- K ' Row One: Barbara Boone, Alice Reed, Eva Rosencrance, Bill Cochran, Christy Kalteneclcer, Janet Robinson. Row Two: Mrs. Eva Ingram, Cramer King, Barbara Flood, Robert Jewett, Alan Sunshine, Joan Robinson, Barbara Loritsch, Judith Young. Not in Picture: Stanford Wells, Mervyn Folk, Donald Hall. SENIOR HIGH JOURNALISM CLUB Perhaps none of these students will become great feature writers or editors, but the experience they received in this club may help some of them to attain a position in journalism. During club period they not only wrote articles for the Journal, ibut also did the numerous other tasks necessary for the publication of a paper. JUNIOR HIGH JOURNALISM CLUB These young writers had the important task of reporting to the school paper the news from the junior high division of the BH average and an interest in journalism were members of the regular staff when they advance school. Only ninth graders with a eligible. Many anticipate becoming to high school. Page One Hundred Senior High Speech Club 1 ,YW A Masque and Gavel Row One: Bob Armstrong, Phil Smith, Jerry Kress, lesta D' , arlotte Lif , Rauli . Row Two: John Work, Ruth Ann Cain, Joan Shedan, Coniiie ambers, iss.. artha arr's. ow ree: Qrne McGee, Dave Gallagher, jim NlcCool, Fred Shriver Wendell Metz.-A Not in picture: Pau ares, arvin Greenberg, Sue Gilchrist. t---1-Q3 i-10 Row One: Bob Burke, Norma Lea Kiser, Smoot Fahlgren, Dolores Tomer. Row Two: Dan McCarthy, Jack McCarty, Miss Harris,-Nlarp-get Barfer, Bgh Wolfe, Leonard Cremer, June Snider. A' SENIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB Though these students worked on speech improvement, perhaps their most 74' important activity was to prepare for the Junior West Contest. Individual records E. PZ V of each stuclent's voice were cut at the beginning of the year and again at the end 'll of the year to show each one the improvement he had made in diction and pronunciatiton. 7 . MASQUE AND GAVEL s For the outstanding speakers in P. H. S., the last assembly of the year held a cherished honor. The eight words, I tap you into the Masque and Gavel will not 9 soon be forgotten by those to whom they were said, The members of Masque and Q Gavel sponsor various speech contests, including the Junior and Senior West ' 1 Contests. J c One Hundred One A Cappella Choir . U X is fi in 5' 1 - ii., ,.. ta-Q qw-:sta-1. rf afar' Row One: Betty Jo Burdette, iMary C. Thorn, Fay Lucas, Betty Smith, Norma Lea Kiser, P t i ' s oan King, Jud nni , Joan Davis, Mar An ' Mollyann Ramey, Isabelle Geer, oris Ann Harris, Ruth Sett e, ouann ones, Florggggf arrows, A ice Hamric. Row Two: Beverly McTaggart, Barbara Deutsch, Evelyn Jenkins, Dorothy Ruddell, Mary Ann Gross, Ruth Miclcel, Helen Dukas, Bonnie Greene, Amelia Fanady, ar'or' Dawson Myra Schauwecker, B Lou Zinn, Ruth Anne Bailey, 'Linda Godfrey, Maxine Newban s, ' , Emogene Mehl, Wanda Bierce, Mary Virginia Overton, Kathryn lohnson, Sue Snyder, Ruth Py es, Carolyn McCulliough, Lorene Peters. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is popular not only in Parkersburg, but also in nearby cities. Under the direction of Mrs. Cunningham, this yearls choir of seventy-nine members sang for many civic organiza- tions here as well as for schools in Huntington, Charleston, Williams- town, and Marietta. Our special school assemblies would not be complete without the scarlet and white robes and the beautiful voices of these students 'blending in our favorite songs. One of the most beautiful programs the choir presents is the annual Christmas concert for parents and students. Page One Hundred Two 4 am l I il 3 - x t , x . - I . U nf l ' Rrzw Three: Mrs. Cunnin ham, Ben Dake, Joe Kiser, Ray Congleton, Jim Tippens, Jim Armstrong, Alberta Grotey, Jeannene ay or, Ann Roush, Jeanne Meyers, Jean Helfer, Betty Tate, Jim Backus, Hugh Pickett, Henry Wolfe, David Friedlander, Lyle Daws, Dale Linger, Bob McMillion. Row Fcur: Jim Dau hekrty Gene 52ggrmag, Charles Kibble, Frank White, William Somerville, Erewgl Sh ' er Gary Vanncffmmiarsoh, ffm wearingen, Jack Radcliff, Don Lyons, Bob Sayre, Jack Beaty, Bill Kihlnley, Ra Shriner Carl Van Sickle Joe Hushion, Jack Brooks, Gene Butcher, Charles Wingrove. Y ,ron y M., Besides the Christmas concert for the public, the choir also pre- sents a spring concert, which is always enthusiastically received. It also furnishes many of the soloists as well as members of the choruses in our minstrels ancl operettas. This year eleven of the choir, who have shown exceptional talent, were selected to participate in the All-State Chorus at Huntington. It is an honor to be selected for membership in A Cappella. As a prerequisite, a student must have had a year of voice training, and then only the finest voices of those who try out are chosen. Enthusi- asm ancl a desire to work hard are other requirements. Page One Hundred Three 8th and 9th Girls' Glee Club , A V - Row One: Av , Janice Craig, Barbara Flinn, Ann Waitneight, Millie Phillips, Mary Mc- Guire, Beth nglan , Wancla Ault, Martha O'Dell, Pat Amos, Janet Bell, Nancy Bell, Ruth Bumgardner, Joan Heckler, Sally J. Somerville, Carlyn Schauwecker, Judith Reed, Donna Brinke Donna Norman, Ruth Smith, Pauline Fanady, Rose Marie Horner, Donna Dawkins, Mary Lou ew on, ue Starling. Row Two: Norma Jean Lewis, Betty, Jo Wharton Marilyn K. Kerns, Lois Brown, Bett L , Louise Ann Wagner, Suzanne Johnson,-Harriet Maynard, Barbara Woofter, Lorna Hyman, arlotte Leary, Bar- bara Russell, Peggy Smith, Billie Jo 'Baird, Carol Watkins, Janie Miohanna, Carma. Smith, Charlotte Troy, Carol Brown, Patty Sue -Barnhart, Peggy Milhoan, Hannah Lou Hull, Martha Penn, Marilyn Leavitt, Arlene Koehnlein, t, Jackie Taylor, Miss Lorene Allen. 8TH-9TH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB It is the desire of almost every girl in junior high to become a member of this organization. The only requirements for membership are to have a good voice and a love of music. Every year the girls participate in a junior high assembly at which they sing a group of light 'but beautiful songs. Also, each year the club, along with the Boys' Choir, presents an annual spring operetta. Everyone in the club has an opportunity to try out for the leading parts, and they work hard to try to make -their performance a finished production. Page One Hundred Four -X - K .x , V , --...- Row Three: Kay Lydiclc, Eleanor Shure, Hilma Robbins, Joyce Cassis, Marilyn Grow, Dorothea McDonald, Sharon Lou Parker, Anna'Lee Farley? Letha 'Hansfordf Anne Fahlgren, Pat Wharton, Donna Johnston, Helen Ruble, Carole Jean West, Winona Combs,iiMaB' Chalfant Virginia Babcock, Mary Daugherty, Mary Lohr Varner, Josephine Calendine, Ann Alexander, Rita Modesitf, Jean Ashcraft, Dolores Sommerville. Row Four: Doris Edelen, Kay Martin, Georgianna Howes, Pat Ramey Talma Wi irg, Kathryn Bgclgner, Gertrude Sullivan, Pat Beclcner, Sharon Frame, Norma MeC,lmgUgll,l Beatrice ggurge, Shirley Naylor, Barbara Masterson, Donna Bailey, janet Paulus, Helen Gerwig, Margie Johnson, Janis Wolfe, Barbara Willey, Jean Spegncera Barbara Hewitt, Pat Armstrorfi. ' ' Not in Picture: Donna Dailey, Dolores Evers, Patty Hyre, Patty Wright, Linda Zirlcle. This year the club assisted with the Christmas assembly, Scrooge's Christmas Carol and the spring operetta. Although during their club period they enjoyed singing both old and new favorites, not all the time was spent in this fashion. Under the direction of Miss Lorene Allen, they learned many of the fundamentals of music. Those leaving junior high are looking forward to becoming members of the Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato, and A Cappella Choir. Page One Hundred Five Vivace Row One: Robert Sayre, Jim Armstrong, Jim O'Brien, Dave Stalnaker, Hugh Pickett, Leon Wilson, Ray Congleton, Rollie Ruble, Paul Bates, Fred Hinshelwoocl, John Work, Bob Armstrong, Phil Smith, Paul Brennan, Jack Reed, Don Hendershot, Fenton Brannon, K Dick Lee, Donald Russell, l Row Two: Mrs. Cunningham, Joe Kiser, Wally Taylor, Tom Farson, Hossy Starr, John Hogg, Russell Flinn, Jim Douglas, Karl Summers, Egg? Shriver, David Friedlancler, Jim Swearingen, Gene Bissell George Wilson, Don Lyons, John Carmichael, Robert Barrows, Char es ritton, Bill George, Claude Fouse, Ben Dake, lacE Beary. SEV' 552 Bfhg Q95 C'-xg If Ficgn DJ : 935 Sym CHQ-lg DIC :EE- U'39,'B 5 , :EU Q33 O2 11,55 Sm-T F25 7: R' 29:1 -H s-9... 5. DDD' fan ,Yi- :a 'D :I Q so 52- 5-HQ 3320 :WS- nov as f- 93 ru on 2,52 952 1352. rpg 993 sn-. m7N : D 2253 3. N94 ' 8 gh :EE CET 53 fa. Q2 Er 5? mi- E99 5 129 5-52 F5 N1 xx rp 'Q , L 1 5 I fr X' IX' x fl . VIVACE Without this group of spirited singers the annual minstrel show and operetta, two of the most successful musical events of the year, could not be performed. Land O' Cotton, this year's minstrel, and the operetta, The Mocking Birdf, were notable for the fine singing and acting contributed by the Vivace boys. Every Monday and Wed'nesNday the rafters of 320 resounded with the well-balanced harmonizing of this band. Wherther it be a negro spiritual, a romantic ballad, or a round, theiboys sang with great gusto and enjoyment. Ar the end of their senior year those who have been faithful to Vivace for a period of two years receive a pin. I L Page One Hundred Six 7th Girls' Glee Club Row One: Joanne Smith, Betty Jo Sherlock, Marty I-lowes, Barbara Hays, Sharon Jones, Catherine Baiker, Ann Wagner, Joellen Winland, Elizabeth Power, Nancy Bobier, Betty Jean Bee, Barbara Haught, Diana Welch, Patricia Bennett, Jackie McMullen, Loretta Alkire, Patty Graybell, Doris Wofe, Jenny Showalter, Marcia Humbertson, Eunice Frazier, Lorna Wamsly, Mary Alice Wigal. Row Two: Mrs. Huston, Joan Dale Wolfe, Judith Spencer, Betty Pyles, Frankie Doonan, Ann Miller, Sharolyn Gilmore, Mary White, Diane Ritton, aro yn Brown, Alvina Stone, Mar Louise , Janet Leach, Mary Armstrong, Luella Modesitt, Louise Campbell, Doris Smith, Pearl Ault, 'Lois Conaway, ' argie imon, Ann Davis. Row Three: Roberta Lott, Dorothy Morehead, Julia Shannon, Myra Kyle, Marky Tonge, Martha Ball, Judy Hammett, Beverly McKown, Jean Harsell, Sandra Maynard, Doris Dugan, Zelma Bouras, Lois Ann Poole, Elizabeth Peters, Bernice Santee, Ann Ray, Jackie Frye, Mary Virginia Settle. Not in Picture: Rachel Pickett, Betty Winans, Mary Blair. 7TH GIRLS, GLEE CLUB These girls, under the direction of Mrs. Huston, compose one of the most popular junior high clubs. Here they sing because they love to, and train 'to become members of more advanced musical organizations. This year's group of sixty-'two seventh graders looked forward to every meeting because they enjoyed singing old songs an-d learning new ones. They learned some of the fundamentals of music and were given special training in harmony. Though the requirements for membership were not severe, try- outs were held, and every girl selected had to be able to carry a tune as well as know how to read music. 0 I Ar.A ff 54' Jn Page Cne Hundred Seven Junior High Boys' Choir S .f f fl 'O omg if Row One: William Stevens, Lawrence Hamilton, Bob Keen, Graydon Booth, Paul Roush, David McKain, Jerry Clarlc, Bill Slcarry, Bob Foulton, Norman Farnsworth, Christy Kaltenecker, Dave Duckworth, Bill Stanley, 'Ben Hayes, Syrus Fletcher, Larry Rutter. Row Two: Miss Aug? Freddy Martin, Lee Rogers, Thomas Royce, John Dye, David Robbins, John Yeager, Wilbur Ric ar s, Ro ert Pryce, Tom Tate, Raymond Keller, Arthur Stewart, Jackie Johnson, Bill Cochran, Charles Dana, Joe Brown, Philip Parsons, Robert Trembly, Gary Dunn, Larry Kalteneclcer. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHOIR One of the outstanding clubs of the entire school, the Boys' Choir, composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, boasts a membership of one hundred boys who are proud to wear the tradi- tional blue and white robes. The choir,s standards are so high that any boy joining the group must talce his singing seriously and be willing to devote extra time to practice as well as to cooperate whole- heartedly at all times. Only those are selected who enjoy singing, have goo-d voices, and can read music well. Under 'Miss Allen's leadership they gain valuable training in reading music and improving their tone quality Page One Hundred Eight ff? kv 5 4 Row Three: Wilford Ashwell, Kenneth Williams, Bill Bell, Oran Lively, Tommy Hannan, Bob Malcolm, Gary Rauch, Wfaync Wills, jim Troy, Floyd Leach, Adrian Nestor, Paul Booth, Gerry Stalnaker, Bruce White, Bernard Stutlcr, Donald Lowe, Billy Reed, Joe Mayes, Frankie Jackson, Fred Helfer, Bob Patterson, Bill Ben- nett, Bob Newman, Barney Dearth, Arthur Lewis, Gene Foutz. Row Four: Jim Welch, Bob Jewett, Brad Union, Mike Starkey, Ronnie Wile, Bob Givens, Bob Congleton, -lim Barley, Stanford Wells, Ross Ardman, John Ball, John Sweitzer, Jack Mason, Tom Montoya, Mike Doonan, Russell Lockhart, Bob Bickel, David Shaffer, Bill McClain, Jerry Hunter, Charles Stanley, Dick Kohls, Jim lVlcMi1lmn, Dirk Zopp, Bill Adams. Not in Picture: Steve Boreman, Byron Byers, Lew Yeager. and rhythm, as well as other fundamental requirements necessary for advancement to the higher branches of music. This choir might be considered the training or apprenticeship period for the advanced musical organizations in senior high. Although the Boys' Choir sings in school for special assemblies throughout the year, its popularity has grown so that community organizations request performances year after year. The choir cooper- ates with the girls' glee club to give the annual Christmas play and spring operetta. Ar the end of the ninth grade, those who have completed two ears of choir work receive silver ins. Y P Page One Hundred Nine Marcato Row One: Jackie Lowther, JoAnne Rhodes, Peggy Eaton, Barbara Deutsch, Beverly McTaggart, Ann Roush, Evelyn Jenkins, Emogene Mehl, Mary Virginia Overton, Kathleen Rile , Cherie Lee Dunn, Rita English, Eva June Marlow, Edna Lemley, Amelia Fanady, Jean McCau ey, ar ara Fleming, Loi5gBev2'i Margie McAtee, J , Wanda Pierce, June Jordan. f ' Row Two: Pat Blizzard, Joan Davis, Mar ' ' s, Maxine Newbanlcs, Lettie Melrose, Ruth Anne Bailey, Nancy sims, Jeanie Collins, Gladys Bartlett, JoAnn Fu , Barbara Ashwell, Pau ine em ey, Alberta Grotey, Doris nn arris, Jane Re , Pattie Miller, Mary Louise McCutcheon, Anita Kelly, Flo Ann Parker, Mary Ann Deern, Donna ljotson, live Dougheq, liatlgyn ,Ip-hpsiog, Jeannene Taylor, Suzanne Napier, Audra Beckett, Mar orie 0 . MARCATO Marcato has always been crowded to capacity with junior and senior girls who have the ability and desire to sing. The oldest musical organization in the school and one of the most popular, this year's club was composed of about one hundred members, who participated in assembly sings and also had their own assemblies. At their club meetings every Tuesday and Thurs-day, they sang various types of songs, including old favorites as well as new songs, Page One Hundred Ten 9 Row Three: Mrs. Cunnin ha , Linda Godfrey, Ruth Mickel, Carol Wigal, Sue Snyder, Bett Lou Zinn Isabelle Geer, Bonnie reene, rene Starkey, Jeanne Meyers, Janis Grimm, Joan Ingold, Dottie r o , irginia Grandon, Dina Scholl, Judy Henniger, Norma Kiser, Ila Stanley, Anna Tice, Peggy Wright, Pat Erwin. Row Four: Alice Hamric, Rosselyn Knight, Elizabeth Reebel, 'Eileen Brannon, Jean Roberts, Pat Galbraith, Mary Belle McNamara, Janet Turner, Betty Busltirlc, Jane Coutch, Juliette Livingston, Janie Merville, Diane Malley, ' ' ' ' K R b' , J K lfer Babs Davis, Virginia Stealey, Patricia Wilson, tt Givens Wanda Burlcey, Mary ay o mson ean e , Betty Lou Vaughn, Fay Lucas, Betty o ur ette, Mary C. Thorn, Barbara Gandee, Ruth Pyles, Carolyn McCullough, Lorene Peters. some of this year's new numbers being 'QMy Heart Ever Faithful and The Elm Man. The Marcato girls always take a vital part in operettas and minstrels, singing in the choruses, taking leads, and serving on com- mittees. They provided most of the girls' voices for this year's Land 'O' Cotton and The Mocking Bird. Members who have been in Marcato two years receive a pin when they graduate. Page One Hundred Eleven Sophomore Girls' Chorus Row One: Maril Sims, Pat Prunty, an , Joan Rollins, Barbara Monro , Pats Wri ht, Mar McCauley, Mary Lou 3-Turn , Helen Alb? Pars co ', PaE Pi , l.tQ YE.M5E.cmw.q, af Keller, :mi eps, june? eatty, ac ie Radcliff, Jo Arm Jactie arguisi 1 eatrice Brgwn, Mary o rem, I'53f1P13.if3EICEE51, Bert er. Row Two: Mrs. Hgsggg, Carolyn Moore, Patricia ' Hggbggg Dal , Marialyce Friedlander, Janice Drake, Joan McP'l-E-ion Maggy-,,Lge, Av t , Marjorie Bar eiaylklljoanrgr Melros , Platri' Pr t, Dzri Rardin, Pat ' Ly, ' , llJggg'EmerE:'lc ar'orie Harris iarbara Lowe, Qoris Daile Sarah Bira , P at Don las, Que Bug, Lois StarlingbBarhara Simontag Patricia onneg, Anita Morgan, Suz McGra1lZ Six.-di?Ruli Bobgy Shoulclis, Peg Ellarlc. W W ' SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS Composed of girls who were required to be able to read music as well as to sing, the chorus thoroughly enjoyed this opportunity for further musical training. Under the direction of Mrs. Huston, they have worked and studied with three objectives in mind: to give creditable performances, to attain greater slcill which might lead to membership in more advanced musical organizations, and to become so acquainted with each other that they may continue to work together harmoniously. They practiced many hours for the spring concert, which they gave in coopera- tion with 'the high school orchestra. Their program consisted of The Hills of Page One Hundred Twelve Row Three: Roberta Lieber Roberta W er, Goldia Boone, Evel n ichiello Saundra Dye, B Frederick, Saran l Doak eane amen-,Betty Fox, lanet Deem Dixie ox Ga ys yers, Eftura Gale Pu h Bar ra n ares ve yn Jean Duty, Alice jean Enocl-i, M El Mag!-jane Smit Vi une an orn, Suzanne Dye, elen Black. ' A Row Four: jo egg King. Betty Bowersock, Julia Core Jane Barrett, Harizila Stone, Rosemary Sheppard, Lea Shgggggd, Pic erin , Irene Hickman, Eileen.-Yffremer, Bett Hewitt, arlotte Leavitt, Pat Gilbert usien Downs, jo Ann o , aron Kootz, Lena Rector, Alice Rose treet, ary Lou Montoya, Jvanie inney. Not in Picture: Jackie Barrie, Carol Crews,.Pat Ford, Audrey Peters, Joanne Marshall, Sara Clark. l Home, Where Heaven Is, Soft Were Your I-lands, Dear Jesus, and Two Roses. Making a pleasing appearance in their pastel sweaters and skirts, the chorus assisted in the annual sophomore sing assembly, and a selected group sang for the Pre-Easter services. Like all other musical organizations, they enjoyed just singing-singing old favorites as well as learning new songs. Deep down in each girl's heart is the one hope--to become a member of A Cappella. Page One Hundred Thirteen , Big Red Band Row One: lx-fig. Dietz, Joe Qoucgp Lynn Fuller, Bernard Fries, Kenney West, Rollie Ruble, Harold Hicks, Leonard Lykins, G22 Dearman, Cau e ouse, Dic izinski, Charles Rawlings, Willard Weaver, Frank White, Bob Neale, Dan McCarthy. Row Two: David Schmieder, Carl Schott, Alvin Hopf, Jim Douglass, John Chalfant, How , Dale Rawlings, Bill Uhl, Jim Biddle, Jim Scott, Gene Boso, Luquis Fagnsygorghh Gale Hains, Lynn Thorn. Row Three: Gene Shinn, Bill George, Anthony Johnson, Henry Wolfe, Lyle Daws, Don Moore, Kenneth Lockhart, James Parrish, Charles Maxwell, Gilbert Farnsworth, Canis Duncan, Donald Coe, Herschel Dickey, Rgberiggans, Wayne Cunningham. Row Four: Dick Lantz, Jack Reed, Dick Wigal, Charles Meredith, Myron Coulter, Emmett Bucklew, George Hipps, Melvin Gardner Don Umpleby, Oliver Rinehart, Jr., Allen Barber, Robert Barrows, Howard Tefft, Don Bunch, Charles Miller, Dean De La Mater: Larry Parker, Tommy Anderson. Row Five: Robert McVay, Ray Johnson, Neil Bee, Don Coo er, Delbert Beach, Walter Morgan, Charles Bassett, Joe Howard, Louis Buckalew, Dick Parrish, Dwight Grimm, Charles South, BOE Cottle, Wesley Casteel, Glenn Dawkins. Row Six: Bob Evans, Jim Dau her John McGee, Fred Vaughn, Dick Brown, Bob Kaufman, Bill Kaufman, Robert Deem, Shirley Stephens, Donn Herring, usse Flinn, Emmett Parr, Charl-e-s,Britton, Custer Ruley, Jr. BIG RED BAND One of the outstanding organizations at P.H.S. is its nationally famous Big Red Band. Under the supervision of Mr. Dietz, the band has thrilled thousands of spectators with its spectacular military maneuvering and fine playing at football games. The band is also noted far and wide for its outstanding rendition of classical, as well as light and popular music. Their playing of the Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiahl' was a highlight of the early Easter service at Stadium Field. Over the past twenty-four years the band has won four wLions International Band Contests and several state and tri-state championships. Last August the boys added another feather to their cap by winning five hundred and fifty dollars as the finest matching and playing band in the parade contest at the National Moose Convention in Columbus. The training the 'boys receive while they are in the band is of benefit to them throughout their lives and has won for many of them college scholarships and positions in top musical organizations throughout the nation. Page One Hundred Fourteen 0 . 0-.5 apo-W R Orchestra Row One: Karen Morey, Virginia Grandon, Jenny Showalter, Martha O'Dell. Row Two: Barbara F 'eric , Helen Gerwig, Elva Shingleton, Florence Adams, Myra Kyle, Betty Richards, Q5-etcheg M une eatty. ' Row Three: Oris McDonald, Betty Sindlecleclcer, Cherie Lee Dunn, Jo Anrlmlfliytg Patty Vincent, Leona Cheuvront, Lucy Bowser, Iggy-EQQI, Jean Holbert, Fay Dille, Libby Thomas. M , ' i-' i' .14 ' ' Row Four: Claire Johnson, Opal Weekle , Norma-Jean Selkirk Bernice McCoy, Melvin Lockhart, Joan Grogan, 'Evelyn Brown, Sh -Eugene Finh, Sliirley lvlyers, -Toanqsonjfmerville, Billy Fink, ' N M Directing: Mr. Qglbgr. ORCHESTRA From the musical education point of view the goal of the orchestra is that of familiarizing each member with the worlcs of famous composers by actually playing them. To attain this objective meant many hours of patient effort, but under the direction of Mr. Geliber these enthusiastic music students practiced daily to achieve success as one of our outstanding musical organizations. Though playing for assemblies was their most frequent activity, they assisted in other programs, affording the instrumental music for operettas, the class sermon, and other special programs. Their most elaborate program was, of course, their own spring concert. Several members represented P.H.S. in the All-State Orchestra, an event to take place after the Parhischan went to press. Page One Hundred Fifteen Senior Literary Guild i l Entre Nous Row One: Phyllis McBride, Susan Rowley, Mildred Knowlton, Patti Tyler, Jackie Dotson. Ro-w Two: Betty Yost, Mrs. Matheny, Vonda Sollberger. T' Row One: Mary Anne Price, Blarlga Fryg, Lois Edelen, Joellen Keller, Ann Roush, Marianne McCoy, Marguerite Dake, Rosemary Coburn, Christine Rosencrance. Row Two: 'Mis May Jack Thornton, Patty Fore, Jerry Lucas, Mary Alice Phillips, Ann Hokman Linda Godfrey, Patigoone, Betty Waternian, Sylvia Salisbury, Row Three: Harrieg Parkl Patty ins June ni er, ollyann -Rarney, Judy Henniger, Dolores Tomer, Norma Lea Kiser, Margaret Barlig, Junenigummers, lgorofhy Rucldell, Dottie Gerhold. ' SENIOR GIRLS' LITERARY GUILD A keen and mutual interest in good reading lead this small group of seniors to organize so that they could enjoy together their favorite pastime. Besides engaging in the activities common to all book clubs, they kept a scrapbook of reviews of best sellers and interesting facts about the authors. ENTRE NOUS To be one of the thirty selected for membership in Entre Nous is considered by most girls to be one of the rare privileges afforded by our school. Meeting on alternate Wednesdays after school, the group eats a picnic supper and discusses books recently published. Page One Hundred Sixteen Sophomore Book Club junior-Senior Girls' Book Club Row One: Jang Lanham. B-eltty Alkire, Betty Snyder, Betty DeQuasieQ Alma Conger. Sue Ann Hylbert, Ann lp Row Two: Mas Rector. Vffanetaioiigess, Naomi Greenwalt, Barbara Dotso , Freda Flesher lfflary Ahart, Sue Kinney. Jean Kcsling. Not in Picture: Martha e'Q3'Gainer, Shirley Harris, Dorothy Ideasefvlirginia mrrish, Rcta.Thorn. Row One: Shirlic Booth, Susan Rowley, Nora Cooper, Eula Brinker. Margaret Lee, Nlargueritc Carroll. Vondn Sollberger, Still Fletcher. Row Two: Miss BL Mathen Patti Tyler, Irene Noland, Doris Montgomery, Donna Booth, Pat Boone, ldiilgnmmfki-Graccfern Davis, Betty Tflfussell, Mildred Knowlton, Mar o Davis. Row Three: Marjorie Wigal. Phyllis McBride, Yvonne Hankcs, Helen Carpenter, Dorothy Walker, Lita Jean i son, ieen Janson. Betty Weaver, -Ioan Dt-voll. Net in Picture: Pat Metcalf, Betty Gilchrist, Martha Christmyer. Jean lVlcCutcheon, Donna Britton, Beulah Marshall. SOPHOMORE BOOK CLUB The requirement that sixteen books be read during the year was not too rigid an assignment for these sophomores who read widely both fiction and non-fiction. One of their chief delights was to review a book so well that they sold it to their friends. . JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Not satisfied with the limited knowledge they possessed about certain 4 al persons, places, and things, these girls united in a reading program for the fig. express purpose of broadening their horizons. With the variety and quantity Ja- of books they read, no doubt they attained their goal. 442. ,Q J' I Page Onu Hundred Seventeen 'YJ- Junior-Senior Boys, Book Club Sth - 9th Book Club Row One: Bob Riddle, Gene Cr , Robert Atkinson, Don Shepherd, Louis Miles, Willard Bolen, Karl Sprout, Row Two: Miss Catharine , Dick Potter, Ra Stephens, Davis Anderson, Dick Elliott, Charles Neale, Norman Byers, Stanton Sha er, aymion McAtee, Olis Farley. o in icture: Russell Lockhart, Glen Vensel. Row One: Clarence Wingrove, Harold Kirk, Helen Farley, Mary Ogden, Marjorie Willey, Leo Turner, Clare Black, Mildred Black, Jane Boyles. Ro-w Two: Mrs. June Lay, Ronnie Starche , Ray Collett, Carmelita Vickers, Charles Roberts, James Cottrill, Geraldine Abel, Gladys Smith, John Greenwa t, ames letcher, Robert Adams, Jerry Clark. Row Three: Ronald Metz, Diane Nower , Robert 'McDonald, Beverly Ash, Elmer Nelson, Dick Barber, Ronald Clegg, Joan Snider, Daniel Stephens, ae rem ly, Not in Picture: Donetta Marl, Kathleen Powell, Edna Simkins, John Dye, Bill McAtee, Byron Byers, Jack Byrnside, Patty Hutson. JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB For the first time, some of the boys in this group learned that non-fiction may be just as interesting and entertaining as fiction. During their hour together each week, they discussed both books and the lives of the authors of the books they had read. Sth-9th BOOK CLUB As long as there are students like these there will be a demand for books-old and new, fiction and non-fiction. They enjoyed good books and through their club had a choice of a group selected especially according to their interests. Like other clubs they exchanged opinions about books and authors. Page One Hundred Eighteen Adventures in Reading Club i 7 1 1 Bookworm Club Row One: Juanita Dye, ir Robert McAtee, M lygjxljse, Row Two: jim Mgrshy, Robert Greene, Hugh Lockhart, Marjorie eonard, Barbara Haines, Fre Hins elwood, Ray Congleton. Row ree: rs. Fa , Rats Ruth Youn Dorothy Dawson, Joseph Goebel, Charlotte Frame, Gegg Harris, Clyde Nelson. Not in Picture: fieor BA effy oneygenny. Row One' William Stevens Eugene Wright, David McCauley, Roy Doss, Ray Snyder, Jack Wilson. Row Two: Donald Snyder, Robert Meyer, Johh Hendricks, Donald Nesselroad, Oran Lively, Glenn Talbott, Glen Higgins, Mrs. Frost. Row Three: Joanne Givens, Gerald lVlcClung, Regina Craven, John Blackburn, Thomas Roya, Arthur Stewart, odesitt. Not in Picture: Billy Smith, Charles Hall, Paul Russel, Bob Ewing, Bob Patterson, Fred Helier, Bill Bennett, David Chen- with, Seldon Wigal, Kenneth Foufe. ADVENTURES IN READING CLUB Realizing that reading is the main source of education, this group of tenth grade boys and girls read not only for entertainment and inspiration, but also for information. During club period they shared the experiences they had enjoyed while reading the book they had selected the week before. BOOKWORM CLUB Devouring books, figuratively speaking, was one of the chief sources of recreation of Mrs. Frostls young charges. Under her sponsorship they enjoyed a delightful hour each week talking about what they had liked most about the book they had just finished. Page One Hundred Nineteen Thespians Row One: Evelyn Jean Duty, Donna 'May Booth, iliams D e, M ane S ' Iris Carpenter, Jane Cottlg, Stevie Broida, Jag Ashby, , ois Star in , at een Noe, mogene e , ac ie Lowther. Row Two: Mrs. Merrill, Jerr Kress Phil Smith, ni , Norma Kiser, 'Mar r, Marguerite Dake, BEEF, Nancy Seibert, ari yn one, Jeanne Meyers, eorge Wilson, Jim Tippens, Dorot y Ruddell, Dottie Ger o , in a Godfrey. Row Three: Doris Lemley, Jim Weaver, Bruce Hoff, Charles Kibble, e e Dearman Dick Kohls, , Karl Sum. mers, Fred Shriver Paul Brennan, John Work, Harriet 'Parlcirg Jane arrett, ut yles, May Jack ornton, Ann Feeney. Not in Picture: J at Galbraith, Be o itt, Betty Mae Smith, Allan Steer, Frank White, Charles Wingrove. THESPIANS The outstanding dramatics club at P.H.S., Thespian Troupe 264, a 'branch of the national dramatics honor society organized to pro- mote interest in dramatics in secondary schools, was comprised of approximately fifty members. The group met every Thursday after school to plan activities and discuss such phases of their art as lighting, setting, and make-up. At some meetings short plays and skits were presented by one group and criticized 'by the others. Although their main production of the year was Children of the Moon, a performance which merited only praise, they presented several plays. Through their interpretation of Dark Wind, the local troupe came in Hrst in the regional -contest recently conducted at Wheeling. As the Parhischan goes to press, the group is anticipating going to the state contest in Huntington, where they are hopeful of winning first place again. Page One Hundred Twenty Junior-Senior Dramatics Club 1 Row One: Jack c , Bettie Barnes, Betty Thompson, Joan Reger, Jo Ann Nelson, Pauline Garrison, Doris Lawman, Charlotte Lem ey, ita o Grueser, Irene Pierce, R-ose Mary Civitillo, Rose 'Maguire' Row Two: Mrs. Merrill, Pat Parrish, Nancy Seibert, i t, Myrtle Cheatham, Jim Tippens, Glenna Williams, Jane Halley, Nancy Lichiello, Forrest Cheuvront, Donald Richards, onald R. Leach. Row Three: George Wright, Hess., Charles R. Bayer, Karl Summers, Ray Shriner, Bob Whitlatch, Ed Black, Stella Watson, Peggy Reece, Martha . c ualsky, Patricia L. Doonan, Carole A. Olex, Doris Lemley. Not in Picture: Florence Wolfe, Juanita Shuey, Louise Morris, Eva Vanscoy, Russel Life, Doris Johnson. Page One Hundred Twenty-one 11111 1 JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB This was the right club for eleventh and twelfth graders who were interested in the various phases of dramatics. Un-der the direc- tion of Mrs. Merrill they were given training in stage art by sftudying and seeing demonstrations. During club period they were taught the first steps of acting: how to stand, walk, and tallc. They also were taught how to overcome self-consciousness and how to be free in actions and gestures. They read one-act plays and learned how to interpret dramatic readings. Some of the interpretations you saw on our stage this year may have been given by members of this club. These students enjoyed working with grease paint almost as much as they enjoyed acting and reading plays. Nts 4 I -A-7? Sophomore Dramatics Club Row One: a Lois Sprout, 'Regina lohnsoni Betty Hammond, Bonnie Hurst, Cgrinna Yohoi Jeanette Baylous, Mar j I Row Two: Mr. F. T. Campbell, He Frances Evelyn Brake, Jackie Hubbard, Ota Nell Galland, Wan art , Lois Ann Ganz, Nancy Lou ousten, Betty mit , stu ent sponsor. Row Three: Gene Bissell, Jo Ann Rogers, Millard Owens Martha Sams, Marie Stumbo, Paul Smith, Jim Channell. Not in Picture: , Mary Ann Mae, Billie Jackson, Mary Mcpeelc, Joe Ross, Suzannah Smith, Mabel Moore, Mildred Ferrell, Emo e , , Mary Meredith. SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS CLUB This club offered many opportunities and much experience for sophomores who were interested in the grease paint and 'back stage vocation as well as actual acting. Their main purpose was to learn was much about acting as possible in order that they might become eligible for Thespians. During club period they did short skits, and learned how to apply make-up and how to identify the sections of the stage. During the year they presented several one-act plays, one of which was Mrs, Murphy,s Chowder. With the help of their sponsor, Betty Smith, they discussed and criticized current Broadway produc' tions and their authors. Besides these activities, they tried their slcill at writing dialogues, monologues, and even short skits. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Future Actors of America Row One: Twila Buchanan, Marie Padgett, Margaret Daniels, Kenneth McNemar, Tom Moreland, Earl Reed, Bill Bell, joe Barnes, Graydon Booth, Ruth Ann Rardin. Row Two: r. Herdman, Shirley Curry, Sonia Wilson, Modena Null, Betty Lou Dunn, Susie Pfalzgraf, Barbara Chambers, Kathy Bevacqua, enny ue Dailey, Jean Eaton, Jim Westfall, Betty Leach, Eva Life. Row Three: err Stalnalcer, Dawson Luke, Allan Gersman, Sally Lou Crisci, Virginia Graham, Judith West, Juanita Gordon, Luci e u ivan, oan Moore, Helen Keesor, Susan Rhodes, Betty Reed. Not in Picture: Delores Emrick. FUTURE ACTORS OF AMERICA One of our most active dramatics groups, these eighth graders worked diligently to try to develop their talent for histtionics. Part of their training this year was studying general stage work and the application of make-up. They invited to several meetings people experienced in the various ways of applying make-up, who demonstrated for them the proper procedure. Each member ave both antomimes and readin s the first for g P g v the purpose of developing poise, and the second for the purpose of developing the voice, two qualifications an actor must possess. This club provided the experience and opportunities needed for membership in the advanced dramatics societies, especially Thespians. Page One Hundred Twenty-three J. J. D. Club 3 i r E 9th Dramatics Club Row One: Shirle Re nolds, Nancy Ridenbaugh, Mariam Stephens, Marcia Faris, Wayne Wills Jim Troy Mary Barker, Bill Meredit , onna ean Smith, Beverly Chambers. Row Two: Mary Givens, Mary Buck, Pats, Wad Alb C Mtd' y e, erta 1 ison, Diane Fisher, Mary Blair, Donna Marshall, Rosalie McConalia, Barbara Leonhart, Alice Eschbaclcer, Patsy Losee Patty H' ' R Th 1 ins. cw ree: David Halfhill, Charles Lyons, Jacqueline Wharton, Albert Madison, Justin Logsdon, Shirley Moore, Patricia Harding, Eileen Coulter, Ann Wotring, Doris Jean Smith. Row One: Barbara Overton, ar Ann Rexroad, Lea Joy Creel, Eleanor Robinson, Norma Jean Anderson, Betty Lou Riflile B DK . . 1 Q . . etty 1V1S, Joan Harbin, Elsie 1 myer. ow Two-. Ma aret Louise Lem , Rebecca Collum, Dorothy Moore, Doris Chiches , Sara Cale, Janice Hill, Barbara Depue, Joann Bauman, 1 ma cClung, Charlotte Fr e, Mary Ann Newham Row lhree: Clay lack Thornton. student assistant, R erta o nston Mary Louise ec1, etty McCauley, Jean Smith, Maxine Meyer, Eleanor Shingleton, Gerry Sadler, Rosetta oore, osalee Shepherd, Mar aret Ness l d. N P 5 J. J. D. CLUB Stage posture, correct breathing, and pantomime constituted the main study of our stage struck seventh graders. Members of senior high dramatics clubs cooperated by giving short radio programs and slcits, and by demonstrating the proper application of make-up. Near the end of the year, the group presented a play. 9TH DRAMATICS CLUB To prepare for the main project of the year, a play to be given in the junior high assembly, the ninth grade players studied some of the fundamentals ofistage- craft by practicing on the stage both reading lines and pantomiming. g e roa ot ln lCtlll' : - ...-.- -. Tom Long. Page One Hundred Twen ty-four Stage Club F' xxx T lg, if, . 1 junior High Student Council Row One: Johnny Stone, Noel Dernberger, Don Hendershot, Bill Arnold, Bob Ro ers Allan Steer, Eugene Wilson, Hevam Powell, Ronald Miller, Mrs. Wilson. Row Two: David Givens, Joe Watts, Cory Eorner, Lawrenc , Bob Congleton, Don Wingrove, Alan Spence, Richard Keesor, Robert Pryce, Paul Pierce, Row One: Carlyn Schauwecker, Alice Eschbacker, Marty Howes, Jenny Sue Dailey, Mary McGuire, Luella Modesitt, Sharon Jones, Ruth Ann Rardin, Mary Barker. Row Two: Miss Vir ' ' 'e tune, sponsor: Frances Hickman, Jimmy Lewis, Gayle jones, T1Ima Wi ins. Mar Ann Rexroad, Paul oot , Lee Rogers, oan Dale Wolfe, Row Three: Ann Alexander. Albert Owens, ic ohls, oy a son, ussell Lockhart, Norma McCullou h, Randall Lott. Not in Picture: Charles Cross, Paul Shepherd, Richard Barrett, Jerry Clark, Arthur ewis, ugene mith, Colleen Moore. STAGE CLUB It is from this club that future stage crews are selected. These ninth graders devoted most of their time to studying the complex switchboard which controls lights, curtains, and the movie screen. They learned also how to set sk up scenery and how to use the spotlights and other stage equipment. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 7 The council, made up of home room presidents, helped supervise numer- ous activities, working with the faculty on student affairs. Besides sponsoring 'MINI , su, two assembly programs and conducting a successful ournal campaign they also assisted in civic affairs by carrying on the Red Cross drive and T B Bangle sale among their classmates. 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Eve Motion Picture Operators a . i I Library Assistants Row One: Cwegg Harris, Edward Vannoy, Eugene Conger, Karl Summers Paul Brand Bill Arnold Johnny Stone. Row Two: Barge! Mc' eg, Charles Stggg, Clarence Bennett, Jr., Glen Archer,,Virgil Flinn,,Cwail Elder, Pick Graham. Row One: 'Garnet Hanna, ire ohnson, Carolyn Wildman, Roberta Hayes, Juanita Virden, Richard Blair, Russel Wigal, Be t Sue Sims. Row Two: ' iss Peters Mrs. Church, Joe Jarvis, Wanda Farra, Jean Winans, Leah Sheppard ary oulse cCutcheon, ois Farns , o ores Tomer, arah Ogden, Mar Irissler, Do ' . ow ree: Carl P. Galgani, Loretta Cain, ita Hedrick, Iyan Tf9I11m, Nq,tnanM,B.ygg5, Dona d Wolfe, Neda Kay Dawson, Imogene White, Harold Hatfield. Not in Picture: race ern Davis, 'Velma Hinzman, Edna Hoover, Charlotte Lemley, Qorothy McNemag, Betty Summers. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS Those who operate the motion picture projector have a job closely connected with the work of the stage crew. They are taught how to operate the various types of projectors used in the school. Theirs was the responsibility to show the many pictures-slides, strip films, or movies-in classrooms as well as the auditorium. LIBRARY ASSISTAN TS Each of the twenty-Hve assistants gave from one to seven hours a week service to the library and school. They carried on numerous duties such as checking, marking, and cataloging books. Their service is indispensable to the operation of a library as large as ours, and their experience is an invaluable training for themselves. Page One Hundred Twenty-si Dean's Assistants Page C i Registi-ar's Assistants Row One: Suzie Bradle Jackie Watson, Betty Lou Vaughn, Ireta Florence. Row Two: Dorothy Rapp, Betty Jo Russell Beulah Burge, ni racewell, Miss Ethel Mus rave Patty Fore, garleen Elliott, Helen Louise Brown, Mary Anne Price. Row One: Ava unc Whitlarc , Sarah,Ru,f, Dorotha Gerhold, J n Ashby, SLL2..B.i.l.rke, Miss ,W en. Row Two Jcyan McPherson, rg c ee etty Tate, Judy Henniger. Row Tgree: im Scott, Bob Wolfe, Patty Fore, Marguerite Dalce Suzanne apier, 'Iam farson, Dick Lantz, Not in Picture: Marianne McCoy, Jerry lqohe, ' DEAN'S ASSISTANTS Recording absence slips, filing, running errands, writing and delivering pass slips, greeting visitors, and directing people through the building are routine tasks performed each period of the day by the Deanis girls. To be an assistant in 116-A, one must maintain an average of Cf, be dependable, and be regular in school attendance. REGISTRAR'S ASSISTANTS To assist Miss Allen in performing her registrarial duties was the worlc of these sixteen assistants. If you were ever summoned on a mysterious mission to Miss Allen's or Mr. Meliclc's ofhce, your pass slip was brought to you by one ofthe above. Along with running errands of sundry sorts, these assistants helped maintain the locker system. ne Hundred Twenty yen v v Noon Monitors r 12 4 i I Row One: Ethel Burdette Martha Triplett Robert Burkhart Patsy Wade Donna Eckhart Twila Buchan D l D R , , , , , an, e ores ye, obei Trembly, Jim Palmer, Eva Life, Vivan Bailey, Robert Meyer, Billy Bee, Gene Snyder, Paul Tice, Dwight Grimm, Chester Brookovez T' P ' K h 'll' ' ' immy rovince, ennet W1 iams, Graydon Booth, Leon George, Mary Alice Wigal. Row Two: . S encer, 'Mar 'Emerick, o An r , Charles Gemmer, Harold Eaton, Harle enkins, art Norma Jean Lewi ' s, ixie uc y, arve en ins 1 oc ran, M ' McCra , Thelma Hall, Reba ennant, obert cAtee, ea Vanway, John Yeager, Jean Eaton, anet erritt, Janet DeVaug n, or een inans, Doris Smith, Barbara Leonhart. Row Three: a Knowles Ch Marks, Wayne Stewart, oanne Nower , Pe Van Cam Leah Sheppard Betty Snyder, Billi Ho ler , van rem ancy Lee Deem, Lynda ent orn, o ert exroa , arah g en, ean Cleg , Dolores'M Ender-son, udith ams, i re ardman, Kathryn Brooks, Ottis Wilco rts, John Ball, Joe Watts, lerry Stalnaker Carol Watkins, ari yn K. Kerns, Betty Flemin eebaugh. NOON MONITORS The monitors who were on duty during the noon hour resembled a military organization in the manner in which they carried out the responsibilities assigned them. Like good soldiers they performed the duties given them, giving no quarter and asking none. Working in two shifts, to allow adequate lunch time for each monitor, they performed a variety of services. Some stood at the doors to guide possible noon hour visitors to the office and to keep students from entering the building without permission. 'Others acted as student assistants, maintaining quiet and order in the noon study halls, and checking the auditorium where students could go to enjoy a period of talking. The services of this group were essential to a well-ordered building -during the noon hour. Ka .K . ,Sq Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Infirmary Assistants Main Office Assistants Row One: Mildred Parr, Do ' ,Rggdgloanne Row Two: Mrs. Lavon Herdman, Mary Alice Phillips, Eileen Engel, Gwen King, hjgxine l1e ,lane Coiile, -Mary Deena. 'W ' A ' Row One: Ann Cole, Stevie Broida, Josephine Howes, Shirle - , Janie Kinne , Louise Weekley. Row Two: Miss Inez Shriver, joe Howard, La? Pr'ice, Marvaret Bark r, osse yn Knight, Caro yn leicKain, Kathleen Rile , Ann Feeney. Row Three: Dirk Evans-Lomhe, Willfam omervi efgen Dake, Dick Brown, Fred Shriver. Dave ut ip, om Anderson. INFIRMARY ASSISTANTS Wlietlier you may have had a small laceration or a high temperature, these competent girls, working under the strict supervision of Mrs. Herdman, were capable of aiding you by administering first aid for a minor injury, taking your temperature, or preparing a bed for your comfort. Theirs also was the task of keeping the extensive infirmary records. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS 'l he soft voice that greeted the telephone caller to our school belonged to one of these assistants. Some of their duties were to assist Miss Shriver in filing records, finding the whereabouts of various students. providing information for visitors to the school, distributing mail and packages, and operating the switchboard. o Page One Hundred Twenty-nine -T I X x lv Period Monitors Row One: Jean Norman, Karl Sprout, Bettie Barnes, Betty Gilchrist, Barbara Ashwell, Anita Kelly, Bruce Young, Frances Meredith, Dorothy Lyons, Marjorie Provance, Mabel West. Row Two: David Stalnaker, J y, Charles Bayer, Leslie Smith, Fred 'Miller, Paul Ferrell, Stella Watson, Edith Cunningham, ' Laura ennett, Norene Robinson, Johnnie Burgy, Melvina Holppg Isobelle Reynolds, Eileen Fogle, Jo Ann Fu . Row Three: Miss Mus rave, Gene Turner, Ed We'bster, Jr., Charles Brookover, Jack Otto, Kermit Rolston, 'Bob Evans, Kermett Peregoy, arro el Vanway, Myron Cozzens, Richard Elliott, Robert Hammer, Glen Hicks, Delbert Beach. PERIOD MONITORS The activities of this large group of students were in some respects different from those of the noon monitors. Each period the head monitor's duty was to see that each post on each floor was filled. In case of an absence, it was his responsibility to secure a substitute. Each monitor was responsible for seeing that all lockers in his section of the building were securely locked and to report those that were not. It was also the individu-al's duty to see that every student in his part of the corridor had with him a pass slip. Besides -checking lockers and pass slips, the period monitors per- formed th-e duties of hosts by directing visitors to their destinations and acted as guards to avert any undue commotion in the corridors. The duties performed by this group are a direct benefit to both students and faculty. Page One Hundred Thirty Football Assistants Row One: Doris Lawman, June Allen, Jean Norman, Mar aret D , Leta Lou Beach, Donna Boso, Corinna Y h Robert Leach, Wilda Caglinseri Jeanette Baylotis, lllelen Montgomerzz. nn Cook, Marilyn McCray, Regina axs. Row Two: Nora Jean Goudy, Carleen Elliott, Howard Stanley, Gene Shaffer, Fred Myers, Eliza Ann Moore, Dorothy Smart, Pauline Garrison, Justine mit , 1 ie McGee, 'Betty Ohl, Grace Looney, Norma Sinnett, ona ims, Irene M. Smith, Theta Hopkins, Joan Reger, Margie Baker, Mary George. Row Three' Eddie Bell Ronald Deslcins, June Brown, Glenna Kirk, Janis Grimm, Jeannene Taylor, Patricia Wilson, d Madeline Siinnett, Noralee Phillips, Mary Bayer, Norma Hoglgf, Martha knee Mccualsky, Ruth Gustke, Ione Lindamoo , Barbara Hoy, Pat Parrish. ' FOOTBALL ASSISTANTS The unsung heroes of every football game are the boys and girls who arrive early and stay late at Stadium Field in order to accommo- date the thousands of fans who attend our games. Rain, snow, sleet, or sunshine, these students were al-ways there to sell and take tickets, hand out programs, control the electric score- board, and do those many other duties essential to a football game. From September till November, they took their posts and did their jobs so efficiently and quietly that they were scarcely noticeable. Without them, the football games could not have gone on because they were as necessary to a football game as a pair of scissors is to a barber. Page One Hundred Thirty-one Attendance Office Assistants Row One: Annab ' lt , Mary Belle McNamara, Jean Pryce, Rita English, Pat Lofty, Marilyn King, Macel Fogle, Dorothy Ru e , Mary Ann Gross, Marguerite Dake, Myra Schauweclcer. Row Two: Jean Norman, Dorothy Knopp, Joan Ingold, Janie Merville, Mary Kay Robinson, Carol W'igal, Opal Jean Newberry, Bernie Cox, Mary Ann Deem, 'Barbara Fleming, Peggy Rost, Helen Dulcas, Lana Rawson. Row Three: George Hipps, Keith E. Day, Tom B. Porter, Barbara J. Ganclee, Helen Louise Buck, Joan Devoll, Elizabeth Ann Moore, Eileen Cremer, Delores Jean McCutcheon, Betty Louise Buskirk, Jerry Lucas, June Allen, ' ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS These are the students who assisted Mr. Warner in the attendance office and did the greater part of the secretarial work there. After collecting the absence slips each period, it was their duty to checlc them against each home room record and file them accordingly. To help keep the extensive and complicated attendance system running smooth- ly was the chief taslc of these students, but they also assisted Mr. Warner by running errands necessary to the maintenance of his office and delivering pass slips. While these 'boys and girls are furnishing the school with a necessary service, they are at the same time acquiring for themselves a valuable training in accepting responsibility. Page One Hundred Thirty-two General Student Assistants Row One: Rosemary Coburn, Erma Permybacker, Betty Jean Spessert, Geneva Reed, Bettie Barnes, Alice Rader, Donna Dotson, Nataline Moyer, Eva June Marlow, Margie McAtee, Elaine Wertenbaker, Beverly McTaggart, Jean Yoho. Row Two: Carole Olex, Martha McCualsk , Wanda Burkey, Jo Ann Nelson, Merr Christ' Fitch E' nnon Nella Stover, Patti Tyler, une en, rine odes, Barbara Davis, Josephine O'Br1en, ar otte erna Wise, nne Dye, Lois Edelen, Audra Beckett. Row Three: Barbara Lemley, Lorene Peters, Joan Somerville, Angela Peterson, Jackie Dotson, Jean Williams June Snider, Pe Reece, June Cain, Jean Edman, Mary Wesson, Donna Jean Eaton, Jane Halley, Pat Metca , pri owser, Juanita SEuey. GENERAL STUDENT ASSISTANTS To 'become a general student assistant an A or B average and a recom- mendation from the home room teacher are required. The duties of these students vary according to the needs of the teacher assisted. Generally speaking, their duties are to list absence, run errands, check certain types of papers, record marks, an-d keep the room and equipment in order. Alertness and dependability are essential qualifications of a good student assistant. If the assistant has these qualifications, the teacher can be sure that equipment will be properly cared for and that requests will be carried out immedi- ately and efficiently. 3 5 5.4 -flllfjwlff-Ad 5 ' 4 I Gaul Page One Hundred Thirty-three Office Machines Club I iv 11 if 4 X Cafeteria Assistants Row One: Virginia Craig, Betty Jean Spessert, M ' ' ' Row Two: Mary jean Highland, Vesta Palmer, Geraldine Pyles, june Cain, Mary Wesson, Jean Edman, Velma Hinzman, Regina Hays. Not in Picture: Martha Weinberger. Row One: Robert Sams Helen Farley, Hazel L man, Ruth Smith, Jgggllttle, Jpsgplhine Catahan, Elearnore Blosser, Eugene Tucker, Blanc ayman, Virginia Vaughn. ow wo: Mrs. Rub Gre ,lVlrs: E165 Smith Betty Irene'SmitiT,' I helma Steed, B tt Blosser, lvlary lean Teets, Etsel Leach, Beatrice Brown, YT t ie icholson, din t, Wilma McClung, Beryl L a Bissell, Mrs, Flossi . ow ree: Peggy.'l':l'ari-igoonfiippcy Ga land rene Kelly, Madeline Sinnett, Martha Sutton, Niell GaQ3ndiI,,illianYl1.idgue, Qnnra Lee Radcliflr, Nora l-lutiifhinson, 'darnett Twyman, CQQ' -ggiraci X-olzo, Alta Lurae Klglley, Ninrrna Sirinett. OFFICE MACHINES CLUB To learn how to operate the various types of business machines was the main object of this club. However, they engaged as well in other activities peculiar to the business world. They studied all types of bills and invoices to learn how offices differ in regard to these matters, and devoted part of their time to improving their typing and shorthand. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS These students had no light taslc, for it was their duty to help see that things ran smoothly in the cafeteria. Washing and drying dishes, serving and selling food, and performing various other jobs was their worlc. Some of the girls got their introduction into the mysteries of the kitchen through this service. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Travel Club Row One: Georgia Uppole Pat Lofty, Mary Lou Moore, Ida Mae Life, Thelma Wiseman, Tom Montgomery, Juanita Allen, Alexan ria u as, ean Yoho. Row Two: Mr. N. Ingram, Mary Laugh, Mary Virginia Bodie, Louella Barker, Mary Life, Donna Mae Brown, Annabelle Affolter, Melvina Holpp, Wilma Vaughn. ' Row Three: Carl Van Sickle, Bert Merritt, Earl Hayes, Eugene Leach, Jack Pierce, Ada Ruth Hague, Virginia Hulderman, Rebecca Hughes, ames errill. Not in Picture: Kenneth Snider, Helen Griswold, Anniebell Campbell, Pat Greene. TRAVEL CLUB Having neither a magic carpet nor Aladdin's magic lamp, these travelers had to do their globe trotting by staying at home. Their guest speakers, a different one each Thursday, often made their experiences seem more real by accompanying their talks with travel films, some of which were colored. Members of the faculty, students, and townspeople who have traveled extensively were invited to talk about the far-away places they had visited. These students left no stone unturned in their quest of knowledge about far-off lands as well as unfamiliar near-by places. From the first club period to the last the Travel Club members wandered about the globe through the courtesy of their guest speakers. Page One Hundred Thirty-five College Club Row One: Mary M. Morehead, iMary Ann Yauger, Anna Mae McKinney, Rosemary Coburn, Betty Johnson, Donna Boso, Irene Gorden, Josephine Howes, Lois Jean Ault, Eileen Engel, Maxine Herdman, Frances Cline. Row Two: June Allen, Shi le Shuke , Theta Hopkins, Mary Anne Price, Lana Rawson, Enid Tracewell, Dorothy Smart, Jennifer Bennett, Ann eeney, etty aterman, Lorraine Quick, Jo Ann Sellers, Alyce Bell, Miss Waller. Row Three: Marilee Maxon, Gwen King, Suzanne O'Dell, Winnie Waechter, Joan King, Patty Higgins, Mary Lou Cochran, William Coulter, Jim R. O'Brien, Tex Evans-Lombe. Not in Picture: Bob Wolfe, Rita Hedrick, Barbara Daugherty. COLLEGE CLUB Organized to instruct students who are preparing to attend college, this -club afforded the members an o-pportunity to learn more about schools so that those still undecided might find a college to meet their satisfaction. To attain their objective they engaged in a variety of pursuits. Sometimes outside speakers were invited to talk about their own colleges. At other times members of the group presented panels and engaged in discussions pertaining to college life. To learn more about campus rules, clubs, and courses offered, they read college bulletins and pamphlets. In the spring they made their annual trip to Marietta College, where they enjoyed visiting the various classes, labs, and dormitories. After high school, when they enter college, the members of this club will discover that the hints Miss Waller gave them will be really helpful. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Junior High Camera Club I 1 I i i Senior High Camera Club Row One: Adrian Criss, Billie Rae Clinger, Bill Vincent, Betty Lou James, Sarah Jane Knotts, Timmy Province. Row Two: rs, Hutchii 'o , George Stevenson, Garry Bole, Ben Bell, Kathryn Johnson, Pearley Long, Elizabeth Reed, Row Three: ir me 1 em, sponsor: Dale Flinn, Bill Malloy, Sandy Hertz, Betty Stephens. Juanita Kunze. Starr Sarber. Row One: Paul Shrader, Rymer Davis. Rosella Kimble, Mary Lou Nlontgomery, Lillian Nutter, Aulene lVlunday. Betty Merritt. Bert Li ', Wilda Bennett, Mac Hickman. Row wo: r. . . oyles. sponsor: Kenneth Peregoy. Vernon Goudy, , Betty Harbour, Patricia Wood, Clarence Bennett, Jr., Don Cunningham, Betty Whitlatch. Glen Archer. Austil Spencer, Row Three: Ronald Overton, Rex Anderson. Ed Webster, Jr., Michael Ellem, Gene Casto, Delbert Linch, ann 1 1este2.Clay Patrick, Jean Ingram, john Toomey. JUNIOR HIGH CAMERA CLUB Remember when you were startled by a blinking flash, or the click of a shutter? Your picture was probably being taken by one of the members of this club who are interested in the fundamentals of photography and enjoy taking pictures. SENIOR HIGH CAMERA CLUB Discussing the camera and how to pose the subject occupied much of the time of this group, To instruct them in the mysteries of the art, the sponsor showed slides which demonstrated correct methods of lighting, how to develop Film, and how to print and enlarge pictures. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ll 411.13 f E 2 s 2 E I9 W WkmT9 W 7Wk'mm' A-raw ark E bm, jury and Bob WSW vfffknri Bzg Rarls wzn fhe loss up I1 ll add to P H S hop Y Co cc mn Chcfezluzrfen had a ham znspnmg Ioromofne f - X , RX i lf A W u -4.9 5 WX JW ! '1 ' Ii IH all W w , fm Y we 1 M Y Af 3 9.x QQ. ,.,, V A -'. ,',,i W N ' .. -A A ' 1 ivg' wi B' . , ' U My ' .3A,:.. W J K .Af In ii 'st' .ff f e .5 P 9 g ' r mat X WQSQ 4: K ,Q . , I on f '2.E. f.,2' .K .ff Q x, 'fig ' 'K J ,YR 2 FU ' K 3 .ff 1 BV? nw- .3 ii 11. M 5 zgt fa ...A 1 q,.,.....M 4.. , I 4 if-4 .....---- mms WW A WH vw, ,..,. W, -- 'Y fflei ?'x my Q . f, vi 1: 5125? 7 ' N? 3 5 , f ,W ma. W, I + ...S-gg i Inn-an-qq,, X r BIG RED FOOTBALL - 1947 This year, football for P.H.S. was at its lowest since the beginning of the sport here many years ago. It wasn't the lack of material or quantity of it. It wasn't lack of good coaches. It was lack of speed in a few key positions. After starting out like a house on fire at the beginning of the season, the team began to fall by the wayside and it wasn't until the last game of the year that they regained their previous spark and fight to defeat a highly regarded Calvin Coolidge team from Washington, D. C. There has been quite a bit of talk about this situation, but if you stop to think about the past records of P.H.S. teams, you realize it is remarkable that they have been on top for as many years as they have. The 'Big Reds are the only team ever to hold the state championship more than once-three times, to be exact-so we can't be too harsh in our criticism. The law of averages is bound to catch up with the best, so let's say that this was the Big Reds' year to build up for the future. 1947 BIG RED SCHEDULE Sept. I3 P. H. S.-- 34 Spencer ......... --- O Sept. 19 'P. H. S.-- 26 Marietta ............ --- 0 Sept. Z7 P. H. S.-- 45 Huntington East ......- --- 18 Oct. 3 P. H. S.-- 6' Fairmont West iawayl ...... 7 Oct. 10 P. 'H. S.-- 14 Clarksburg W-I fawayl .---. 0 Oct. 17 P. H. S.-- or Huntington Central iawayj-- 7 Oct. Z5 P. H. S.-- 7 Charleston --.--..----.---- 14 Nov. l P. H. S.-- 8 Stonewall Jackson fawayj --- 34 Nov. 8 P. H. S.-- 0 Beckley ......-.....-...... I9 Nov. 15 P. H. S.-- 7 Weirton ....-.-.-..... ,-- 9 Nov. Z7 P. H. S.-- 13 Calvin Coolidge fWashington, D. CJ ..... 6 Total -...-- 15 2 Total ..-.-. 104 ' N-ight Games Final Record: Won, 5, Lost, 6g Tied, 0. September 13-Parkersburg 34, Spencer 0 The Big Reds blew the lid off the 1947 football season to the terrific explosion of a 34 -no 0 victory over the Spencer Yellow Jackets. Although the Yellow Jackets were the underdogs, it isn't likely the Big -Reds will play a more sporting team all season. For example, in the third quarter when Bernie Allman wrenched his knee and was removed from the field, the entire Spencer team came over and patted him -on the back. The Big Reds got off to a flying start on the second play of the game. It was Spencer's ball on their own 20, but Manzo intercepted a pass from Starcher and galloped to pay dirtg then Knox kicked the extra point to make the score 7 to 0. The second touchdown came when Knox completed a pass to Randall Rawhide Woodyard, Knox again doing the honors for the extra point and boosting the score to 14 to 0. It was Knox's pass to Woodyard that made the third tally of the ball game. Knox converted to make the score 21 to 0. The next touchdown came when Jerry Arab Nohe took the pigskin over the finish line, and Knox did it again to raise the score to 28 to 0. For the last tally of the game we see Jerry Nohe doing the honors again, but this time Knox failed to convert the point, making the score 34 to 0. September 19-Parkersburg 26, Marietta 0 Renewing a fifty-nine year old rivalry after a three year intermission, the Big Reds tamed a fighting Marietta Tiger eleven to the tune of 26-0 'before a record crowd of 14,500. The Red and White grid machine was held scoreless until late in the first quarter, when John Cumberledge broke through the Marietta defense to block Estes' punt and recover it on the Tiger's one yard line. This was the Page One Hundred Forty-one turning point in the game, and it was just a matter of plays until Knox pushed across for the Big Red's first touchdown. Lacking the conversion point, the score stood 6-0 as the first quarter ended. Knox's pass to Allman was the highlight of the game as the All-State end gathered in the pass on the 'Marietta 45 yard line, and raced down field to score standing up. Knox scored again in the middle of the third quarter, with the kick by 'Manzo for the extra point being good, to bring the tally to 19-0. Bosley, reserve full 'back for the Big Reds, rammed his way 17 yards through the center of the line to register the last T. D. of the game. He com- pleted the extra point by conversion to boost the total to Z6-0, just a few minutes before the game ended. The Big Red defense worked well for the most part, and held the Tiger offense in check pretty well throughout the game. Wilson, Nlontgomery, Rake, Allman, and Cumber- ledge were the shining lights on the Big Red line, while the back field as a whole played heads-up ball. Rowecamp carried the majority of the burden for Marietta, with Estes giving him some valuable support. The Tigers were a formidable club, but were surpassed by the speed, power, and reserve strength of the Big Reds. September 27-Parkersburg 45, Huntington East 18 In a blaze of glory, the Rambling Reds gained sweet revenge for last year's stunning defeat, rated by sports writers as the biggest upset of the 46 football season, by shellacking the Maroon and Gold of Huntington East to the tune of 45-18. Garnering a total of nineteen points in the third quar- ter, the Big Reds turned the tide of the game, which until the third stanza was a nip and tuck affair, into a track meet, Throwing a scare into the Parkersburg fans, Hunt- ington scored just a few minutes after the game had started. However, the Reds on the rampage, steamrollered back down the field, and in eleven plays had pushed across East's goal line to tie the score. Knox then kicked the extra point to give the Redmen the lead which they never relinquished. Bosley, starting his first game of the season, surprised the throng by bulldozing his way through the Highlander line to score four different times, garnering top scoring honors. Woodyard accounted for two T. D.'s and Allman, one. Knox made three extra markers bringing the total to forty-five points for the Red and White. Manzo, field general for the Parkersburg eleven, plus the backlield and line, sparked the team to their first major victory. Especially noticeable on the line were Max Wilson, Carl Miller, and Dave Rake, who combined to stop many of the Maroon and Gold's plays behind the line of scrimmage. Fetty -of the East aggregation sparked his team to their three tallies and took individual carrying honors 'by gain- ing l7'l- yards in 23 attempts for an average of 7.5 yards per try. Assisting him, Th-omas scored two of the markers Fetty helped to set up. The Huntington team as a whole played an excellent game, but Parkersburg power began to show on them in the fourth quarter as they fell behind, never to make up their deficiency. October 3-West Fairmont 7, Parkersburg 6 Playing before a large crowd at Fairmont, the Big Reds were humbled by an underrated West Fairmont team, 7-6. journeying to the Friendly City, the Redmen expected to romp over the Blue and White by a large score, but received the surprise of their lives when the closing whistle blew, and they awoke to find themselves on the short end of the count. After the 'Parkersburgers moved into the lead in the first heat, by scoring a touchdown, the vicious Polar 'Bears Big Red Football Row One: Football Managers-Gene Adams, C Gordon Woodyard, Bill Scott, Don Janson Bob Scott. Row Two: Bill Sinnett, Bill Calebaugh, Kenneth Montgomery, Max Wilson, Robert Gustke, Jack Beaty, Bob Sayre, Keith Day, Richard Lowe, Leonard Gregg, Wilbur Ewing, Jim Franz, Harold Smith, Charles Taitt, Bill Burner, Bill 'Bowry, Bob Palmer, Graham Busch. retaliated by racking up 7 points in the second to take the lead. Bernard Bosley was credited with the only points the Big Reds gained. Long and accurate punting by Cum- berledge kept the Reds out of hot water throughout the tussle. The Big Reds were completely outplayed during a major portion of the game and after completing their only touchdown, penetrated the iBlue's territory no farther than the 26 yard stripe. October 10-Parkersburg 14, Clarksburg W-I 0 The Rambling Reds subdued the powerful Washington Irving Hilltoppers at Clarksburg 14-O. The first touchdown was made by Charlie Law, acting captain, starting for the first time this year, when he broke through the W-I forward wall and crashed into halfback McIntyre causing him to fumble. Following the -ball like a hawk, Law recovered it over the l-lilltopper goal for the only first half tally. During the third quarter, the ball rested mostly in W-I territory, with frequent interceptions of passes occurring. In the last quarter, the final touchdown was set up when Nohe took a punt and ran it back to the Hilltopper 35 yard stripe. From there, Tom Knox connected with a pass to Manzo, who drove to the 20. Then bulling his way across the goal line in four tries, Bosley scored. Knox kicked both extra points. October 17-Huntington Central 7, Parkersburg 0 Tasting defeat for the second time, the Big Reds were humbled by a surprisingly strong Pony Express eleven. Before a large crowd at Fairfield Stadium, Huntington, they were defeated 7-0. Statistics favored the Redmen, but they failed to show offensive punch where it counted. Twice the Big Reds had the 'ball within the five-yard stripe, yet lacked the fire to push it over the goal. During the last seconds of the game, the Reds had the ball on the Express's one-foot line with time for one more play, but to no avail, for the Cabell county boys' defense tightened and threw Bosley for a loss. The game ended to make it two years in a row that the Big Reds have been defeated at Huntington. The Parkersburgers played fair ball, but not the type of game they exhibited against Huntington East. October 25-Charleston 14, Parkersburg 7 Experiencing defeat for the third time and second week in succession, the Big Reds met their downfall at the hands of the Charleston Mountain Lions. Trailing 14-O at the end of the fourth quarter, Coach Scott inserted the second string, who went on to turn a boring game into a thriller diller. Ray Ice dashed in from his left end position and blocked Jim fMoore's punt, and before anyone knew what had happened, Bill Kinney picked up the ball and raced 'over to make the count 14-7, with five minutes left in the game. Getting their hands on the ball again, the second team started a devastating pass- ing attack to advance the ball 94 yards, only to fall two yards short of a game-tying touchdown just as the game ended. Bernie Allman was outstanding for the Big Reds in the opening half, stopping practically every play around his end. One of the high lights of the game was Dave 1Rake's surprising punt from his own end zone to the Charleston 25, where it rolled dead after traveling 66 yards from the line of scrimmage. Hats off to the second team and guys with fighting hearts like Bill Burner, Bill Kinney, Dave Rake, Ray Ice, Bill Calebaugh, Gene Camp, Wilbur 1Ewing, John Beary, Page One Hundred Forty two Row Three: Coach R. A. Pfalzgraf, Randall Woodyard, Bernard Bosley, Gene Camp, Bill Kurtz, Bill Rymer, Raymond Ice, Charles Law, Bill Kinney, jerry Nohe, Bernie Allman, Bill Sams, Jim Halley, Donald Swisher, Tommy Knox, Dave Rake, Denver Beckner, Coach F. Johnston. Row Four: Coach J. W. Scott, Dale Linger, Gene Butcher, Charlie Kibble, ,lim Lee, Jim Swain, Jack Cumberledge, Don Goudy, Tex Evans-Lombe, Jack Brooks, Carl Miller, Gene Manzo, Jim Winans, Howard Derenberger, Allen Miller, Eddie Thomas. Don Goudy, Jim Winans, Jerry Nohe, Bill 'Bowry, and Bob Johnson. November 1-Stonewall jackson 34, Parkersburg 0 In going down before Russ Parson's Stonewall Jackson Generals by the score of 34-0, the Big Reds met defeat at the hands of one of the best teams in the state. The Big Reds held their ground in the First half by holding the Generals to 12 points. After the clock had seemingly run out, the Reds opened up a passing attack that was stopped by an interception which netted the Scarlet and Gray another touchdown as the half ended. This seemed the turning point of the game. The Jacksonites never were in trouble from this time on, as the Big Reds failed to make a first down, and had a net yardage gain of -38. Carrying the load for the PHS squad, Manzo and Calebaugh stood out on defense. The Big Reds had the ball down in Stonewall territory only once, when Nohe returned a punt from his own '15 yard line to the Stonewall 27. By defeating the Big Reds, Stonewall moved one step closer to the state crown. The outstanding players for S-J were Danter, Hillenbrand, Samples and Landers, who is only a sophomore. November 8-Beckley 19, Parkersburg 0 The Beckley Flying Eagles won their 10th victory of the year as they defeated the Big Reds, 19-0, on Stadium Field before approximately 6,500 cheering fans. The Big Reds held their own during the second half by the brilliant running attack of Bill Sinnett, Bob Sayre, and Bernie Allman. Recovering a Beckley fumble on the Z7, Page Ona Hundred Forty-three the Reds drove to the 'Beckley 5-yard line only to lose the ball by a fumble. Outstanding, along with those already mentioned for PHS, were Calebaugh and Manzo. November 15-Weirton 9, Parkersburg 7 The Red Riders scored a fourth quarter safety to down a hard fighting Parkersburg eleven by a slim margin of 9-7 in a thriller diller game at Stadium Field. Marking up the first score of the game midway in the third quarter, the Big Reds capitalized on a Weirton fumble to take the lead 7-0. Immediately following the return kick of the Big Reds, Hanna took the short kick, picked up excellent blocking, and raced 78 yards to knot the score at 7-7. Late in the fourth quarter a Weirton touchdown drive stalled on the Parkersburg one-vard stripe, and the Big Reds took possession. Cumberledge dropped back to punt, but received a high pass from center, forcing him to step out of the end zone to catchg this resulted in an automatic safety for Weirton, and Z points. Paul Starr, in his first starting assignment after being moved up from the Little Reds, held a lion's share of the brilliant defensive and offensive play of the team. Manzo, Montgomery, Rake and Gregg also did fine work on the line, stopping the Red Rider stalwarts time after time. November 27-Parkersburg 13, Calvin Coolidge 6 The Big Reds ended their 1947 season with a 13-6 victory over the Calvin Coolidge Colts of Washington, D. C. 1Continued on Page 1531 Junior High- Blues i T i L, ,H Junior High Reds JUNIOR HIGH BLUES Row One: Robert Lowers, Lee Rogers, Joe Morgan, Walter Wolfe, John Stephenson, Albert Humbertson, Gary Dunn, Mark Schauweclcer, Bob Fulton, Nigal Miller. Row Two: Ronald Bird, Donald Monroe, Bob Bickel, Jerry Hunter, Richard Roberts, Karl Schimke, Bob Bush, Paul Booth, Brad Union, Tommy Nedefli, Rex Chapman, Coach Robert McClain. Row Three: Jim McMillion, Francis Brinker, l-l. Hopkins, Jim Earley, Jim Sadie, Billie Harris, Albert Owens, Mike Doonan, Russell Lockhart, Gene Foutz, Ross Ardman, Eugene Smith, Charles Dana, Paul Burgy. JUNIOR HIGH REDS Row One: Richard Alabaugh, Bob Parrish, Lee Patterson, Tommy Hannon, Jerry Snodgrass, Roy Doss, Albert Clegg, Jack Leach, Carroll Campbell, Robert Wigal. Row Two: Bill Cochran, Jack Rake, Dick Calebaugh, Jimmie Fisher, Robert Smith, John Ball, Jimmy Lewis, Ronnie Wile, Mike Starkey, John Hefner, Edwin Jones, Robert Summers, Robert Leach, Barney Dearth, Harry Perry, Randall Schenkel. Row Three: Bill Adams, Dirk Zopp, Dick Kohls, Bob Jones, Ira L-incicome, Charles Cross, Virgil Jones, Roger Snyder, Harry Kurtz, Billy Fink, Dick 'Murphy, Robert Sutton, Coach Gustke. Page One Hundred Forty-four During the first live minutes of play, the Clarkmen Little Red Football Row One: Managers-Robert Hartleben, Charlie Hudson, Richard Weinheimer, Paul Eaton. Row Two: Charles Masten, Ted Rake, Paul Starr, Demosthenes Dukas, Bob Dugan, Bu , John Allman Bob Shepard, Dick Gilbert, Jack Phillips, Harvey Swisher. Row Three: Paul Brennan, ' ' ae1,Jim Bush, Pat Harper, Wally Taylor, Joe Kiser, Darrell Jones, Leon Wilson, John Boso, Don Pepper, Don i er, oach Forrest G.'Clark. Row Four: jimmy Alkire, Robert Hannaman, jack Tracy, Bobbie Kuhl, Jack Yankiss, Bobby Allen, Carroll Baker, Paul Logsdon, Paul Miller. M Qlq LITTLE RED FOOTBALL Although the Little Reds played good ball, the McCon- nelsville outfit packed too much experience, weight, and punch for them to overbalance, Parkersburg 0, Caldwell 0 ln their opening game of the 1947 football season. the Little Reds held a heavy and experienced Caldwell eleven to a 0-O tie, in a deluge at the Ohio city's new stadium. Parkersburg 21, St. Marys, Reserves 7 halted their opponents three times within striking distance of their own goal line. Backs Don Ferguson and Tuffy Tilton combined to throw a scare into the Little Redmeng but each time they threatened to score, the Parkersburgers' defense would tighten to force the Ohio team's offense to a standstill. The outstanding players from Parkersburg were Starr, with his terrific blocking, and Rake, doing the greatest portion of the ball carrying. Bucldy,' Morehead's defen- sive play was so outstanding that the Caldwell Sports writers tagged him as being responsible for about 75W of the tackles thc future Big Reds made as they staved off the Ohioans' many scoring threats. McConne1svi11e 13, Parkersburg 6 Fielding a veteran team, six of whom were seniors, Mc- Connelsville loosed a pair of hard running backs, Williams and Brown, to defeat Coach Clark's Little Reds in their first home appearance under the Mazdas at Stadium Field. Held to 7-6 at the end of the first half, the Little Reds were unable to score again, the Ohio eleven pushing over six more points in the third period to total 13-6 and make it two in a row over the future Big Reds. The junior varsity's lone tally occurred when Ted Rake passed to Gilbert to set up the scoring threat, and Paul Starr punched over on a quarter back sneak, Page One Hundred Forty-Five Gaining their first victory in three starts, the Little Reds downed a stubborn St. Marys' Reserve team by the decisive score of Z1-7. Spearheading the Little Red attack. Ted Rake gained 199 yards and scored a touchdown, while Harry Swisher, his running mate, crossed the goal line twice, and also com- pleted by conversion three extra points to lead the scoring column. Paul Starr and Jack Phillips supplied some very valuable blocking and running in the backfield, while Dukas and Dugan were the main cogs in the line's mechan- ism. Co-Captains for the Reds were Swisher and Dugan, and for St. Maryls, Dotson and Campbell. Casper packed the St. Marys, eleven's last quarter drive with some brilliant line plunging to pave the way for Joy, who made their only score of the game. Casper, Joy, and Dotson were all a thorn in the side of the junior varsity, who were playing a great offensive game, but were loose in defense. Parkersburg 52, Marietta Reserves 0 Taking a one-sided victory from the Marietta Reserves, the Little Reds outclassecl the Black and Orange to the tune of 52-0. The little Tiger eleven was no match for the rampaging junior varsity of Coach Clark. Once the scoring started, it ran to gigantic proportions. fContinued on Page 1531 Intramural Council Row One: Paul Hudson, Don Evans, Bob Murray, Ted Richards, Fred Tice, Jim McGee, Bob Johnson. 1- ,g -1-1-Q Row Two: Director Edgar E. Rhodes, Lawrence Keesor, Larry Lemon, Dave Brown, Robert Seaman, Tom Parson, Tom Bever, Bill-lfeigwin. Row Three: Clemence Schenkel, Jack Mehl, Dean Lake, Charles Marks, Jewell Turner, Russell Lockhart, Ronald Taylor. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Intramural sports enjoyed a highly successful year. Com- petition was very keen and good sportsmanship was abund- ant. These two things go hand in hand in making a sport interesting and in keeping the boys interested enough to participate. The point system, which has been in operation for many years, was used for awarding the coveted old oaken bucket to the winner, the home room with the greatest number of points. These points are awarded for participa- tion, and those home rooms winning championships are given extra points. In the individual sports, the home rooms of the boys winning championships are also awarded points. As we go to press 310 is leading the point parade. Coach Rhodes stated that this is the first time in 10 years that a sophomore home room has led in the Big Ten Intra- mural ratings. 'kit BIG RED WRESTLING STATE CHAMPIONS 1948 Making a remarkable comeback after being discontinued during the war, the Big Red grunt and groaners coached by Russ Pfalzgraf, though losing twice in regular season to college teams, went on to win the State Championship at Morgantown in the state tournament. Boys making the All-State wrestling team were: 112 Class, Bob Johnson, 120 Class, Carroll Baker, 127 Class, Raymond Maxsong 133 Class, Denver Becknerg 138 Class, Jerry Montgomeryg 145 Class, Gene Camp, 155 Class, Graham Busch, 175 Class, Jim Winans. 1948 RECORD P. H. S. ..... 8 West Virginia University Freshman--Z8 P. H. S. ..... 6 Ohio University Freshmen .......... 27 P. H. S. ..... Z8 Beckley fstate Tournamentl ........ ll Page One Hundred Forty sn Intramural Champions 1 Page One Hundred For - -. 6 P' ,,-- . . 'i' VOLLEYBALL-132 Row One: Jerry Nohe, Don Swisher. Row Two: Bud Weekley, Charles Allen, Gene Manzo, Rusty Butcher. Net in Picture: Charles Broolcover, Bill Keigwin, Bill Burner, 'Melvin Lockhart, Bob Palmer. BADMINTON HORSESHOE Bob Seaman, 334 Howard Poe, 504 SHUFFLEBOARD HANDBALL Smoot Fahlgren, 232 Lawrence Kcesor, 500 WRESTLING Row One: Tom Anderson, 134. Row Two: Carroll Baker, 1303 Graham Busch, 326, Jerry Nlontgomery, 330. Row Three: Jim Winans, 233, Raymond lVlaxson, 3303 Gene Camp, 500: Eddie Black, 230. FOOTBALL--232 Row One: Smooc Fahlgren, Gary Vannoy, Jerry Postlewait, Myron Cozzens. Row Two: Russ Chancey, Joe Hushion, Ezbai Wells, Jack Horner, Carl Van Sickle. Not in Picture: Boh Burke, Ben Dalce, john Carmichael, Gene Adams. BASKETBALL-ELECTRIC SHOP QNOI: Pictured, Robert Sams, Ronald Deslcins, Clemence Schenl-cel, James Robinson, Maldon Griffith, William Thorne, Richard West. ty-. e en Big Red Basketball Row One: Gene Mergy, Bill Bowry, Chandus Wilson, Tom Farson, Bob Sayre, Joe Swartz, Jerry Nohe, Jack Newberry. Row Two: Dave Rake, Charles Kibble, Gene Manzo, Charles Allen, Herb Treat, Gene Turner, Ezbai Wells, Dean Lake, George Wright, manager. Row Three: Jim Vannoy, Joe Hushion, Jack Brooks, Don Goudy, Clemence Schenkle, Allen Miller, Dick West, Jack Rad- cliffe, John Cumberledge, Bill Keigwin. BIG RED BASKETBALL - 1947- 1948 This year's edition, though green and inexperienced, turned in quite a few surprises by registering defeats over some of the State's top notch teams. Forming this year's squad from a group of boys that lacked experience, but had what it takes in spirit and fight, Coach Johnston molded a better than average quintet that advanced into the finals of the Sectional Tournament before losing a heart-breaking decision to New Martinsville by two points. Playing a major portion of the season with Ezbai Wells and Jack Radcliffe at forwards, Gene Turner at center, Dave Rake and Gene Manzo at guards, Coach Johnston experimented by inserting Jerry Nohe and John Cumber- ledge at the guard posts, Newberry at forward and Dick West at center. In tribute to their outstanding playing in the Sectional, Ezbai Wells was named to a forward position and Gene Manzo to a guard position on the All-Sectional team. December 30-Alumni 44, Parkersburg 34 A star-studded three-team-deep alumni combine proved to be more than the inexpereinced Big Reds could handle. The Reds, however, put up a lusty battle before finally succumbing to superior power. This was the first Big Red game in the City Park pavilion and turned out to 'be a success, for many more people viewed the game than could have in our own cozy little crackerbox gym. Manzo and Nohe shared high scoring honors for P. H. S. with 9 points each. January 2-Parkersburg 40, Ravenswood 34 In the first regular game of the season, the P. H. S. cagers downed a fighting and scrappy Ravenswood quintet 40-34, only after lighting all four quarters to keep on the long end of the score. The Big Reds looked much better in this game than with the alumni. Just after the second half started, the Red and White Went on a 12 point scoring spree to out-distance their opponents 32-20. Wells, Rad- cliffe, and Manzo were high scorers for the Reds with 11, 9, and 8 points respectively. January 6-Parkersburg 54, New Martinsville 38 The 'Big Reds, playing an aggressive, pressing game from the start, defeated 'Magnolia High 54-38 at the new basket- ball arena, the City Park pavilion. In the first two quarters it was anybody's ball game, with the scoring about even. In the third period, however, the Reds took over the 'ball and ran up a nineteen point lead. Rake was high scorer with 15 points, followed by Nohe and Radcliffe, who scored 13 and 11 points respectively. January 9-Huntington Central 61, Parkersburg 29 Playing entirely out of their class, the Big Reds suffered a thundering 32 point defeat at the hands of Huntington Page One Hundred Forty eight Central, who employed with perfection the famous Mar- shall College fast break. It was just a case of too much heighth, too much speed, in fact, just too much for the inexperienced Reds to handle. Wells was high scorer with 9 points, all made from free throws, followed closely by Radcliffe with 7. january 12-St. Marys 57, Parkersburg 53 St. Marys maintained their string of wins by outstepping the Big Reds 57-53. The Blue Devils took over the lead late in the first half after nearly two periods of give and take basketball. St. Marys used a fast break throughout the game, with Hess usually starting it in motion. Turner was high point man, totaling 16 points, followed by Wells and Radcliffe, who garnered IZ and 9 respectively. january 16-Parkersburg 47, Stonewall jackson 40 Surprising everyone, the Big Reds upset a strongly fav- ored Stonewall Jackson team in a cleanly played game at the High School gym, the final score being 47-40. Except for about a minute and a half at the very outset of the second quarter, Parkersburg was in the lead throughout the game. Turner again led the Big Reds in scoring 17 points. He showed much improvement over his former playing by taking shots instead of passing to another man. Radcliffe and Rake also shared in the scoring by getting 10 and 9 points respectively. January 17-Fairmont West 55, Parkersburg 36 The Big 'Reds traveled to the Marion County city with the intention of knocking the slats fro-m under the Polar Bears, but were surprised to find the going too rough and wound up on the short end of the score. Fair- mont was never in danger, taking an early lead which they never relinquished. Radcliffe was high point man for the Reds, scoring 10 points, followed by Manzo and Rake with 7 and 5 points. January 20--Marietta 62, Parkersburg 35 Pumping an amazing percentage of their shots through the hoops, Frank Sutton's Marietta Tigers rolled over the -Big Reds 65-35. The Black and Orange held a first quarter advantage of five points to which they added constantly throughout the remaining time. Ezbai Wells operated well at center in the absence of Gene Turner, who was on the injured list, by dumping in five goals and two free throws to total 12 points. Radcliffe was next with 11 points. It was just a case of too much Tiger for the Big Reds to handle. January 23-Logan 55, Parkersburg 36 Adding their 46th consecutive victory on their home floor, a veteran Logan quint overpowered the Big Reds 55-36 to hold a winning streak lasting over a period of four years. The inability of the Reds to shoot accurately a ain proved their downfall. Logan connected with Z3 of 65 tries, while the Reds could connect with only 12 out of 55. Returning to his pivot post, Gene Turner accounted for 16 of the Red's points, followed by Radcliffe with 6. january 24-Huntington East 49, Parkersburg 32 Jack Radcliffe's injury near the end of the second quarter, necessitating his removal, turned what had been a real battle during the first half into a rout in the last, as the Highlanders throttled the Big Reds 49-32. The Reds held a 21-21 tie at the end of the first half but fell apart in the second, being outscored 28 to ll in the initial part of the contest. Turner was again high point man, garner- ing ll points, followed by Manzo with 6. january 30-West Fairmont 56, Parkersburg 44 The Fairmont West Polar Bears once again downed the Big Reds, by the score of 56-44. The Big Reds did most of their point making from close in, with Turner and Wells swishing the wickets for five apiece to take high scoring honors for the Reds. February 3-Parkersburg 51, Sistersville 49 The Big Reds came roaring back in an overtime period, after fighting all the way to a tie at the end of the regular game time, to beat the Tigers 51-49. Gene Turner, Par- ersburg's lanky center, held scoreless in the first half, Page One Hundred Forty-nine caught fire in the second, and practically won the game by dumping in 22 points to head the scoring parade. February 6-Parkersburg 59, Clendenin 41 The Big Reds completely overpowered Clendenin by the score of 59-41 at the high school match box. Playing pretty much on even terms the first half, Par- kersburg blew hot 'in the third quarter that proved disas- trous to Clendenin by scoring 20 points, while the best the visitors could do was 7. Gene Turner led the scoring with 19, followed by Rad- cliffe with 12. Februa.ry 14-Moundsville 66, Parkersburg 32 Playing against hopeless odds, the Big Red cagers were soundly walloped by the Trojans of Moundsville, 66-32. Playing without the services of their regular first string guard, Gene Manzo, Parkersburg put up quite a 'battle in the first quarter before they were subdued by a great Moundsville five. Harry Moo Moore, Moundsville one man basketball team dumped in Z6 points to take high scoring honors for the game. Turner was high for the Reds, bucketing 16 points, followed 'by Radcliffe with 5. February 20-Parkersburg 51, Beckley 46 The Big Reds handed the Beckley Flying Eagles a stun- ning 51 to 46 defeat on the Beckley hardwood. Much to 'Beckley's surprise, the Big Reds started a last quarter rally, which netted them 20 points and a well earned victory. Nohe and Radcliffe were lost over the foul route during this rally, but even this didn't stem the Redmen's surge for victory. Turner was high point man with 18, followed by Rad- cliffe with 15. February 2-1-Charleston 57, Parkersburg 45 Meeting one of the best quints in the state, the Big Reds tackled the Mountain Lions, paced by Mark Workman, 6' 8 giant, in their home lair, to come out on the short end of the score. Gene Turner, elongated P. H. S. center, held Workman to 6 points while scoring 8 himself only to be fouled out in the second quarter. The Big Reds were very much in the game until the loss of Turner occurred, having led the Charleston five up to the end of the first quarter. Wells was high man for the Reds with 13, followed by Manzo and Radcliffe with 10 and 8. February 24-Point Pleasant 42, Parkersburg 35 The Big Blacks from Pt. Pleasant rode herd on the Big Reds to the tune of 42-35. A fair sized crowd watched the Big Reds remain right on the heels of the invaders until the last minute and a. half of play. Then, the Big Blacks roared ahead with a sudden surge of scoring power, which did not subside until the final whistle. Turner was high for the Big Reds with 12 points. February 25-Parkersburg 48, Grafton 47 Jack Radcliffe's lay-up with two seconds left in the game, pulled one out of the fire at Grafton for the Big Reds as they nipped Rand McKinney's 'Bees, 48-47 in a well played contest. The game ended when Grafton took the ball out of bounds, with the Bees not having time to retaliate. Turner led the 'Big Red attack with 17' points, followed closely by Radcliffe with 14. SECT ION AL TOURNAMENT March 4-Parkersburg 40, Sistersville 36 Playing torrid ball all the way, the high flying Big 'Reds trounced the Sistersville Tigers on their own floor in the second game of the Sectional Tourney at Sistersville. Although it was a rather loose game the first quarter, things changed into a fight, each team matching the other, fContinued on Page 1531 Big Red Baseball Y W - A L gs. A i I w 4 Row One: Bill Babcock, Manager, Dean Lake, Landis Tallhamer, Bob Seaman, Glen Wise, Warren Taylor, Bill Sinnett, Joe Hushion, Jack Radcliffe. Row Two: Arden Pugh, 'Manager, Ezbai Wells, Charles Kiibble, Russ Chancey, Robert Mason, Boyd Butcher, Gene Butcher, Frank Allen, Don McLain, Gene Walker, Manager. Row Three: John Howard, Charles Allen, Ardin Gregg, Claude Buckley, Robert Holbert, Jack Horner, Raymond Weekly, Don Sandy, Jerry Nohe, Charles Brookover, Joe Swartz, Bob Kelly, Paul Hudson, Herb Treat, Coach Rhodes. Row Four: Larry Lemon, Jim Backus, Bill Hall, Jack Rake, Dalton Fleshman, Carroll Gilchrist, Ray Allen, Jim Lewis, Chandus Wilson, Kenneth Williams, Bill Keigwin, James Williams, Clyde Nelson, Clarence Joachim. BIG RED BASEBALL - 1947 At the request of the coaches, the Parhischan begins the semi-finals in the State Tournament, only to lose to this year a practice which will be followed hereafter, Sophia 4-3. reporting the spring sports of the previous year. Thus the 1948 annual will report the 1947 spring sports. Big Red baseball, under the very capable coaching of Edgar Rhodes, has taken great strides since he assumed the head coaching position. The 1947 team, though not as strong as some of the Lettermen for the 1947 season were: Boyd Butcher, Claude Buckley, Russ Chancey, Joe Hushion, Dean Lake, Keith Mason, Jerry Nohe, Jack Radcliffe, Bob Seaman, Warren Taylor, Landis Tallhammer, Ezbai Wells, Glen Wise, Chandus Wilson, Bill Sinnett. teams in the past, was a credit to P. H. S., winning nine Boys receiving Senior Service letters were: Robert Hol- out of ten games during regular season and advancing to bert, John Howard, Bob Kelley, Kenneth Williams. 1947 RECORD P. H. S. .... .... 6 Spencer ..... -- 5 P. H. S. .... .... 5 Bridgeport --- -- 4 P. H. S. .... .... 4 St. Marys--- -- 0 P. H. S. ---- -- 3 Pennsboro -- 1 P. H, S. ---- -- 7 Victory --- ----- -- 6 P. H. S. ---. ...- l 1 Pennsboro -------- -- 1 P. H. S. .--. -- 4 Stonewall Jackson --- -- 6 P. H. S. ---- ------- 8 Pine Grove --.--.-- -- Z P. H. S. ---- ---------. 1 5 Pine Grove ----- -- Z STATE TOURNAMENT P. H. S. -.-- ------- l 0 Sissonville - -- 3 P. H. S. ---- ----- 3 Sophia --- -.. 4 1948 SCHEDULE April 6 Gallipolis, Ohio - ---there April Z3 Charleston ..-------- there May 8 New Martinsville ..---- here April 9 Gallipolis, Ohio --..-.- here April 27 Pennsboro -----...... here May 10 Pennsboro ,-,------- there April 13 Open --.---.. -... A pri13o St. Marys ------------ here May 11 Clarksburg Victory, pending April 16 Open ---- -.-.. M ay l New Martinsville ----- there May 14 Stonewall Jackson ----- here April 17' Open ---- ------- M HY 4 Spencer --------.--- there May 18-22 Regional Tournament .... April 20 Spencer .--- here May 6 St. Marys .-.--- .--- t here May 27-Z9 State Tourna. --Charleston Page One Hundred Fifty-one Big Red Track Row One: Charles Wolfe, Tom McGuire, Dick Curran, Johnnie Toomey, Bob Miller, Jerry Dexter, Bo'b Palmer, Ira Wood, Allen Barber, Jim Armstrong. Row Two: George Montgomery, John Cumberledge, Dave Nedeff, Max Wilson, Jerry Postlewait, Bob Sayre, Bob Parsons, Dick Louden, 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 Derenburger, Carl Miller, Jim Swain, Don Janson, 'Denver Beckner, Eddie Thomas, Dave Rake. Row Four: Earl Jenkins, Don Day, Bob Rinehart, Jack Beaty, Jim Halley, Bill Kinney, Allen Miller, Kenneth McKinney, Charles Sai-ver, Ronald Smith, 'Bob Neal, Art Kesterson, Howard Duty, Delbert Beach, Jack Goudy, Jess Baumgartner. BIG RED TRACK - 1947 Though the 1947 track season was not spectacularly successful, certain individuals made excellent records in their events. Those who were outstanding were: Gene Manzo, 'Bob Miller, Tom McGuire, Jack Beaty, Phil Case, Dick Curran, Bill Dereniburger, Bob Palmer, Dick M-orrison, Jack Brooks, Allan Barber, and Carl Miller. As we go to press, this year's edition of the 'P. H. S. cindermen has yet to be tried. Return- ing lettermen for this year's track team were Carl Miller, Bob Palmer, Jack Brooks, Allan Barber, and Bernard Allman. Other stalwarts that much is expected of are Raymond Ice, John Cumberledge, Denver Beckner, Max Wilson, Dave Rake, Ted Rake, Jack Phillips, Paul Logsdon, Demo Dukas, Joe Kiser, and Carroll Baker. 1947 TRACK MEET RESULTS April 12 Marietta Dual .......................... Second April 19 Huntington Relays ....... ........ E ighth April 26 Big Five ............ .... F Ourth 'May 3 Gazette Relays .......... .... F ifth May 10 Sectional fClarksburgJ .... ...... F irst 3May 17 State Meet fCharlestonl ....... ---Twelfth May Z0 Central Ohio Valley Relays ...... .... F ourth 1948 SCHEDULE April 10--- ....................... Marietta Dual April 17--- ------.-- Open April 24--- ------- Big Five May l--- .------ Gazette Relays May 4--- --------- Marietta Dual May 8--- ----- Sectional fClarksburgJ May 15--- ------------------ State Meet May 18--- ---- Central Ohio Valley Relays Page One Hundred Fifty-two BIG RED FOOTBALL - 1947 I Continued Undismayed by a quick Coolidge T. D. in the opening quarter, the Reds played a cool and unspectacular, but very effective game. They drove from midfield and over the goal line for a score of their own in the second quarter to take a 7-6 lead, and added six more points in the third quarter. Jerry Nohe scored the first touchdown on a fake pass and a wide run around the end to cofhn corner, and Bernie from Page 1431 Allman emerged from a melee of players for the other touchdown run. The boy who carried the brunt of the PHS attack was Bob Sayre, although Allman, Nohe, 'Manzo, Starr, and Montgomery played outstanding football. The victory brought to a close a none too successful season for the Big Reds. We can always remember the bang up game they played on Thanksgiving, though, after being lifeless for five previous weekends. 'k 'I' 'R LITTLE RED FOOTBALL iContinued from Page 1451 Receiving the opening kickoff for the Redmen, Phillips Charley Masten scored twice on end-around plays to take took it on the 12 yard stripe and jaunted 88 yards down high scoring honors for the game. field to score standing up. 'Both teams suffered from fum- ble-itis, the Little Reds fumbling five times, and Marietta, Ravenswwd 51, Pafkenhufg 7 five. Playing entirely out of their class, a game, but out- Mafielfl made 'bl-lf 0212 SC0fil'lS threat, that C001-ing in the manned and over-powered, Little Red eleven met stinging middle of the second quarter. Starr was Parkersburg's defeat at the hands of a high flying Ravenswood high defenlilfe Handout- Of'F0nSiVelY, the Little Red backs school football team. Ravenswood had already scored gained at will, and the line's blocks counted as the -backs micro!-ies over Pr, Pleasant and Sissonville, mn through the holes opened for them' The junior varsity absorbed terrific physical punishment. The Claflbcoached feafn P1aYed excellent ball fhfouilhouf Through. injuries they lost the services of their two main the efmfel Same- Then' 1mP 0Ved hfahd of PlaY was e5Pe' spark plugs in the backheld, Ted Rake and Jack Phillips, cially noticeable this game. along with John Allman and Bob Kuhl on the line. Parkersburg 25, Stonewall jackson Reserves 12 Parkersburg's only touchdown occurred late in the final Despite the statistic, which highly favored them, the stanza on a Miller to Boso pass that covered 32 yards, while Little Generals of S-J met their Waterloo when they ran the Red Devils Scored almost at Will- The T-mls Reds up Co-Ch Cla-ks M- Reds- :satis .z:::1zi.:f'a: :za 55:24:51: .::Ui?...E:..::z . . e, e s spearllegdmg th? Lmle Reds. attack' were Ted Rake' took to the air lanes. The Red Devil secondary bottled up Jack phllhps' and Paul Starr m the backaeld and Pat the receivers and made timel 'nt rce tions that r lted in Mur hy, Leon Wilson, and Bob Sheppard on the line. cores Y' e P rw Exhibitingfsome 'beautiful long rilinsLPh-itlllifaiz is developing S ' into one o the most promising ro en e runners since - the Earley boys, and is tabbed to become one of Parkers- Parkerfburg 27' Marlena Reserves 0 . . ' burg's greats on the gridiron. Closing a very successful season at the Marietta Munici- The tussle with the Scarlet and Gray was regarded as one Phl Stadium bvf dlowrfmg ,She Mifletta hRe5e'v?s 27?-5119 the Red and White could liong remember as a good, hard Lmle Reds 'fn ull b ag' :Fllfwt out t e setvlces 0 I eu' fought, battle that they won through clean sportsmanship two Sta' bac sf Rs 9 an P I 'Ps' and hard playing, Marietta was kept pretty well bottled up throughout the , game and except for a threat on the Parkersburg goal line Phrhenh'-'13 zo! St' Marys Reserves 14 early in the fourth quarter, passed the 50 yard line only Defeating the Blue Devils for the second time, the Little twice. Reds had 3 much harder 30 of It bv the narrow fnafglh of The first touchdown came late in the first quarter, as the ?0'14v, than fhe Shelackms they handed out to St' 'Marys climax of a 70 yard drive. The score was set up by a run- lh their Pfevlohs same- ning attack, but the tally itself was made by a pass, Pepper A much 'improved St. 'Marys' Reserve eleven gave the to Masten, from 9 yards out. Starr converted. Gilbert Junior Varsity a stiff battle, but weakened under the run- scored on a pass from Miller for the second T. D. and two ning and passing power of the Reds. One of the features distance-eating plays by Masten were the main factors in of the game was a 78 yard touchdown jaunt by Ted Rake, scoring a third. Brennan later scored on a quarter back who had to be called 'back for a clipping penalty. End sneak. Starr again converted. 'I' i' 'k BIG RED BASKETBALL - 1947 - 1948 fContinued from Page 149D goal for goal, until the last few minutes when the Reds ulled ahead to win. Wells, Radcliffe, and 'Manzo were high for Parkersburg with 13, 9, and 8. Turner was lost in the second quarter when he turned his ankle. March 5-Parkersburg 31, St. Marys 29 'Playing without the services of their star center Gene Turner, the Big Reds edged out a flashy St. Marys quintet SMZ9 before a highly partisan St. Marys crowd at Sisters- Vl. e. Turner's absence was greatly felt, both in his scoring and rebound ability as well as his ball handling and play mak- ing. St. Marys played a very tight defensive game as the low score would show. It was in the closing minutes that the Blue Devils really lost the game through a slight lapse in Page One Hundred Fifty-three their defense, allowing Newberry to slip in the clinching points. Wells, Radcliffe, and Nohe were high for the Reds with 10, 8, and 7 points. March 6-New Martinsville 50, Parkersburg 48 'Still playing without their star center Gene Turner, the Big Reds lost a heart breaking 50-48 decision to Magnolia in the Sectional finals. Playing below their usual standard, the Reds missed easy shots continuously. The Redmen suddenly went sour on their foul shooting after swishing the nets for 5092: of their shots in their two previous encounters. Had the John- ston coached quintet hit for their usual percentage, it would have meant victory instead of defeat. Wells was high for Parkersburg with 14 points. 5 5 'il W X 4 . s 5 5 2 1 'wx x ..1LgQ,.f--5 fs- QW -I 'QM fy , A W Nmzgm :gg X. N , -A , . L5 , ',, 3,, - wry-1 2'1 1 ., A V I ' N, ,fr .Q W ., uf ffwu. uv ., . .. mf- ,V -1 V -5? . A - - K -' 12Kg?55g1i3fVf -ff . 5 W 'tfr 4f' ' -. . ' Q PHS Mural nmkrrs rivrnrufv nifvfvria wzlllx. 'U Eight soplwmorvs and a frivnd llrnu' flu- wintry blasfx. King Bill ana' Qnven Ivan reign orvr junior Purity. 4 Carolyn, Gvm' and Ann .wrmjl Hn' Svniors Ilvrough flu' lzvyllolv. W 4 A f HJZWMMW, WWI, I L L f 74 Q N K , l Q L f 1 l .li 1 X 7 I' I 1 . f x Z I' OPERETTA - The Mocking Bird Members of the Cast: Gene Butcher, Jack Brooks, Frank White, Don Lyons, Tom Farson. Gary Vannoy, Betty Zinn, Joan Davis, Fay Lucas, Norma Lea Kiser, Bob Sayre, Joe Hushiion, Jim Swearingen, Jim Daugherty, Ben Dake, Bill Kinney, Carl Van Sickle, Charles Kibble, Judy Henniger, Joan King, Betty Smith, Pat Higgins, Jeanne Meyers, Mary Ann Bickel, Ruth Ann Bailey, Betty Tate, Lorene Peters, Isabelle Geer, Louann Jones, Jim Armstrong, Junior Morey. Colonists: Marjory Dawson, Mary Ann Gross, Wanda Burkey, Bonnie Greene, Amelia Fanady, Jeananne Taylor, Ann Roush, Jean I-lelfer, Marjory Ann Ramey, Linda Godfrey, Ruth Settle, Gene Bissell, Ray Congleton, Phil Smith, Dale Linger, David Friedlander, Dick Lantz, Alice Hamric, N-ancy Sims, Mary Virginia Overton, Kathryn Johnson, Keith Day. French Maidens: Helen Dukas, Barbara Deutsch, Lois Bever, Beverly McTaggart, Myra Schauwecker, Ruth Pyles, Lettie Melrose, Pat Wilson, Mary Ellen Williams, Jane Reps, Betty Givens, Pattie Miller, Emogene Mehl. French Soldiers: Fred Hinshelwood, Bob Armstrong, David Gallagher, Hugh Pickett, Bob McMillion, Karl Summers, Earl Smith. Spanish Soldiers: Dick See, Fenton Brannon, Joe Kiser, Millard Owen, Jim Humphrey, Paul Bates, Jim Channel, George Wilson, Dave Pope. Slaves: Barbara Gandee, Patricia Conner, Charlotte Leavitt, Dorotha Gerhold, David Friedlander, Jim Channel, Flo Ann Parker, Lois Starling, Kathleen Riley, Sue Snyder, Carolyn McCullough, Keith Day, Emmet Braham, Dale Linger. Sailors: Jim Tippens, Bill Somerville. Rigadoon Dancers: Mary McCauley, Lavaughn Hayhurst, Wilda Caplinger, Rosalie Staats, Jo Ann Summers, Jane Kinney, Jo Ann Hoff, Mary Keller. Acccmpanists: Ann Roush, Patricia Galbraith, Ruth Mickel. Pro-mpter: Mary Constance Thorn. Orchestra: Violins-Elva Jeanne Shingleton, Florence Adams, Betty Sindledecker, Oris McDonald, Cherie Lee Dunn, Karen Morey,Virginia Grandon, Melvin Lockhart, Jo Ann Hite, Betty Richards, Colleen Moore, Fay Dille. Cello-Leona Cheuvront. Violas-Lucy Bowser, Donald Dye. Basses-Clair Johnson, Opal Weekly, James Cunningham. Clarinets-Shirley Parsons, Larry Stapleton, Kenny Fink. Bassoon-Mary Louise McCutcheon. Sax-Joan Sommerville. Trumpets-Hugh McCaffrey, Billy Fink. Percussion-Libby Thomas, June Beatty, Jenny Showalter. Piano-Barbara Frederick, Helen Gerwig. Director: Mrs. Esther Abels Cunningham, assisted by Mrs. Isabel Wilson, Miss Eleanor Johnston, Mr. Frank Gelber, Mrs. Mabel Spencer. Playing to a full house the nights of March 18th and 19th, the members of the cast, choruses, and orchestra delighted their audiences with their production of The Mockiiig Bird. Seldom, if ever, have our operettas been more skilfully performed or more enthusiastically received. The colorful costumes helped to give this musical comedy the proportions of an extravaganza. Page One Hundred Fifty six SENIOR PLAY - January Thaw Reading left to right: Mrs. Grace-Marie Merrill, director, John Cunningham, Uncle Walter, Jack Brooks, Matt Rockwoodg Charles Kibble, Jonathan Rockwood, Dick Brown, Sheriff Carsong Emogene Mehl, Matilda Rockwood, John Stone, George Hustedg Don Hess, Constableg Jackie Dotson, the maid Frieda, Betty Lou Smith, Paula Gageg Mary Virginia Overton, Sarah Gage, Shirley Shuker, Barbara Gageg Smoot Fahlgren, Mr. Loomis, Dick Evans-Lombe, Herbert Gage, Betty Lou Zinn, Marge Gage. Student Director .............. .... A nn Hokman Chairman of Finance Committee--- ..... Bernard Allman House Manager .............. .... M ary Alice Phillips January Thaw, under the direction of Mrs. Merrill, was presented Thursday and Friday evenings, May 20th and Zlst. The plot involved a misunderstanding 'between the Gages and the Rockwoods concerning which family owned the house in which they were residing. The same cast gave both performances of the play, each evening playing to a capacity house. Judging 'by the comments heard during and after the play it can safely be said that January Thaw was a successful production. Our congratulations to the cast and the director. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven THROUGH THE KEYHOLE Peeping through the keyhole of good old P.H.S., we See . . Bryan Blair with no books-ha! John Cunningham rushing to the recruiting office right after commencement. Dewayne Mc- Donald causing a disturbance in class. Don Hess slipping his fellow classmates some of his brains. Dick Kizinski keeping the school jumping with his clarinet. Custer Ruley com- peting with Tommy Dorsey. Lee-who can't? The friendly smile of Dolores Casto. Thesia Coss-or can we? Carol Olex beam- ing as she passes out those senior pictures. The Braham twins making the boys see dou- ble-what a double! Isabelle Geer giving out with that soft, -mellow April Showers. Fay Lucas, and we wish we had such a sweet disposition, and a voice like hers. Evelyn Jenkins just talking away as usual. Geraldine Atkinson, whose pretty face is go- ing to make her a Winsome secretary. Her- man Buskirk strutting down the halls with- guess who! David Anderson-what could he be doing-geometry maybe? Don Roberts up to his pranks again. Robert Scott helping that good old football team. Gerald Givens and a bottle of hair oil. Helen Rowley -with her cheerful personali- ty. Mary Virginia Overton giving everyone a chuckle. June Snider giving one of her convincing talks. Mary George dreaming of the buds in spring. Carleen Elliott striving hard for her ambition. Louise Morris hop- ping around-moral: iDon,t ride in cars. Jo Ann Nelson thinking of her future. Maxine Herdman and Jane Cottle bustling around the infirmary sticking a thermometer in everyone's mouth. Jackie Lowther making people wonder whether she really may have been born in Ireland. Nancy Davis studying diligently to be a good nurse. Suzanne O'Dell, and not without two bags of potato chips and a Hershey bar. Susan Rowley thinking about her Jacks Vonda Sollber- ger looking at everyone with her dark eyes. Dolores Tomer entertaining everyone with her book report. Judy Henniger running across the football field giving away those gorgeous flowers. Alice Hamric talking about Scotty. Mary Civitillo amusing Peg Reece in home room. Lois Ault being funny. Isabelle Reyn- olds shying away from the thought of a car ride. Poor Izy. Wanda Walker just 'being quiet. Kathryn Johnson slaving away prepar- ing our class song. Patti Miller practicing for guard on the 'basketball team. She'll have to if she doesn't get her cheers over in time. Billy Gene I-Ieinselman and his grinning. Bill Johnson with his hair out of place?--Impos- sible! Lorene Peters-I-low is the weather up there? Doris Ann Harris giving that killing interpretation of a woman talking over the telephone. Mary Jane Fisher making use of so-me of those wonderful brains. fDon't we wish we had 'emlj Elva Shingleton wielding a mean bow over the strings of her fiddle. Ruth Settle making many a heart flutter while her fingers ripple lightly over the ivories. Avanelle Price showing to the 'best advantage her luscious red hair. Mary Ann Price running around with that beautiful Florida tan. Peggy Rost getting down pat her mad system of checking attendance in Mr. Warner's office. Page One Huncl ed Fifty eight SENIORS ONLY ilil xx ' New seniors uxercisc privilege, Program committee plots activities. Color committvc svlccts samples, Florence pcclals a pianissimo. Infirmary assistant administers aid. Carolyn manipularcs switchboard. Patty fills files. Stand proceeds lation funds, Library assistant keeps quiet. Pnggu Om' Hundred Fifty-ninv THROUGH THE KEYHOLE WCSCC... Ila Stanley playing tag. Wanda Pierce trying to keep her H. XR. running straight- poor kid! Peggy Montgomery flashing those beautiful eyes around. Regina Hays swishing down the hall, late for Miss Waller's first period class. Mary Jean Highland and jean Chaney laughing uproariously in office prac- tice. Bill Sinnett and Randy Woodyard standing there ready to throw any other than a senior out the Senior Door. Joe Hushion keeping English class in stitches. Rosemary C0burn's brain working. Dan Gallagher am- bling through the hall as usual. Charles Allen whizzing away at his physics. Gene Manzo taking his exercises in the gym. A flash-oh, it was Patty Fore's pretty blond hair Hitting by. Gwendolyn King, or was it Marilyn? Oh, well, one of them was looking for the other. Smoot Fuddy Duddy Fahl- gren flexing his muscles! Irene Merrill strongly expressing her ideas in American problems. N ataline Moyer, Betsy Morris, and Genevieve Midcap carrying on their daily discussion. Harriet Parkin racking her brains for some cheers. john Yeager running stiff competi- tion with Jack Benny, as comedian and mu- sician. Dina Scholl and Marianne McCoy trying to get in the Senior Door. Bob Rogers making a run for the infirrnary every chance he gets. Oscar Levant chasing Florence Bar- rows to get her to tour with him. Orine Rhodes running around for Miss Waller, fifth period. Betty Johnson staring dreamily out the window. Could Marietta College be her interest? Joan Reger stirring up a stew in home room. Garnet Hanna giving many fellow students a helpful hand in the library. Pat Higgins overflowing with her usual good jokes and friendliness. Ezbai Wells putting his whole heart into those thrilling basketball games. Annabel Van Horn cutting a cute figure in the halls. Merna Wise drawing those luscious pictures. Esther Baum chew- ing her toenails. fThat's what she said.j Edna Campbell trying to get into a politi- cal party- What's that?', she asks. Marilee Maxson driving around in a ravishing blue Buick. Oh, that lucky girl! Patty Tyler wear- ing one of those beautiful belts. Betty Stan- ley strolling through the Senior Door at 9:55. Evelyn Stanley executing one of those 'beautiful basketball shots. Eleanor Sheppard -Now wait, I think that is she fighting out of that locker jam. Irene Pierce, whose hair- do is the latest fashion. Jean Morehouse studying shorthand real hard in H. R. She's going to make a good stenographer. Phyllis McBride talking and laughing. Virginia Craig, who is just being friendly as usual. Mary Virginia Bodie sitting quietly in H. R. fShe is said to be the quietestj Betty Merritt holding all attention 'by her -dizzy tap routines. Dorotha Reed getting called down in H. R. for her ugift of gabf' Betty Jean Spessert practicing her favorite hobby -talking. Mildred Stewart called Midge - or do we? Ruby Tefft reading an exciting new book. Martha Weinberger slipping our a luscious candy bar in 'Mrs. Keyseris room. Ruby Wigal out shoving her bus to school. Florence Wolfe starting another contagious laugh. Betty Yost working hard in school. Annabelle Affolter being everybody's good friend. Betty jo Burdette and Jo Anne Davis making the dectet's dreams come true. Jac- queline Dotson going through that crazy handshakefffj with Harriet Parkin. Page One Hu dx-ed Si ty THROUGH THE KEYHOLE WCSCC... Lorna Douglass dancing sadly down the hall. Could it be because of that absent someone with whom she loves to dance? Bonnie Greene shining through in her classes. Carol Wigal quietly slipping through the halls. Marjorie Ramey in H. R. flmpossiblelj Juanita Allen trying studiously to get her bookkeeping in 'H. R. Madalyn Coen right in their socking, in one of those softball games. Mary Cain displaying some wonder- ful pictures of her brothers. Patricia Bradley flashing those 'beautiful eyes around. Ann Congrove with her usual impish grin. Edna Lemley sitting quietly with a sweet smile on her lips. Nancy Lichiello busily exe- cuting her duties as president of the dra- matics club. Blanche Black, one of the few people who can distinguish 'between the 'Bra- ham twins. Betty Chaddock and Evelyn Guinn strolling for runningj down the hall. Fay Dille, but never in H. R.g orchestra takes her time. Jane Halley talking in the corri-dor to a nice looking redhead. Pat Parrish slav- ing hard over those delectable Journal write- ups. Anna Lee Radcliff contributing her time worthily to her school by helping in the cafeteria. Elaine Wertenbaker always talking fthey sayj. Glenna Williams running around with Sis Morris. Ruth Eddy consulting with Mr. Campbell about math. Ruth Lieber rushing to get in line in the cafeteria. Betty Water- man wearing the pin from some unknown. Janet Bishop working away her afternoons. Jean Edman riding around in the same coupe. Rita Jo Grueser advertising for Pond's. fShe's engaged, you know., Mary Louise McCutcheon telling the world how glad she is she didn't take chemistry-we can see why. Glen Bloomer amusing English class with his cartoons. William Coulter practicing to be a great statesman-no doubt. Bill Kinney as the squirt gun boy. Gary Vannoy and the Hudson, and we donit mean the river. Jerry Postelwait wish- ing he could be out swinging that golf club -don't we all-out, that is. Betty Jean Cox, Dorothy Price, June Southern, and Eloise Vance leaving school at noon-those lucky kids. Mary Morehead wondering what kind of experience she'll encounter this afternoon. Chester Burns beating out that boogie on the piano Color Day night. Don Janson and Gabby Beckner- the garter 'boysf' and oh, those grass skirts! Jo Ann Boso going back to her second childhood in dramatics class- talking 'baby talk. Charlotte Lemley piling up those books in the library-more power to her. Martha McCualsky running around H. R. period getting material for the Jour- nal. Irene Starkey getting crushed at her locker each noon-We know how it is. Lewis Sovil dizzily delivering for Stout's. Tom Mc- Cray and Harry Coe living off the fat of the land. jim Lee and joe Howard are 232's Mutt and Jeff. Henry Wolfe following in his father's footsteps. Kenneth McKinney and Dori Leach successful business men. Carl Galgani, another Garibaldi-ibut to whom? Bob Wolfe, the P.H.S. William Jennings Bryan. Jack McCarty running a brain trust. Paul Loudin sleeping through history class. Carroll Vanway, Elmer Wheeler, and Rus- sell Wigal fighting over who is checkers champion of 132. Fred Harris and Steve Zegrea, de Vincis-perhaps. Emmett Full and Harold Freshour resting in the shade during the haying harvest. Page One Hund ed S xty t t l . M! Bernlc spcnlcs for squa nf FOOTBALL SPECIAL Cl. Messrs. Dietz and Clark grab about ' gmnc. Flash frightcns fans. Harriet thrills thuse. Crowd crashes coach. Drum majors converse with cutie Band per- forms nr half period. Fntigucd fans head for home. Page One Hundred Sixty-three THROUGH THE KEYHOLE WCSCC... Donn Herring still blowing-his horn. Charles Uhl slaving at his farming. Gene Shinn taking Harry James's place. Claire Metz taking the world champion- ship from Joe Lewis. Junior Morey sleeping through choir period. Mary Bayer, and oh, for those brains, plus a wonderful personali- ty. June Brown sitting in a pleasant oflice while we slave in school. Janet Edwards learning a great deal in school, let's take a lesson from her. Noralee Phillips whizzing away in shorthand. Doris Foutty making a sweet, efiicient secretary in the afternoon. Nora Jean Goudy leading a very helpful dual life-school girl vs. helper at St. Jo- seph's Hospital. Ruth Ann Gustke working in the afternoon for a very worthy associa- tion, the Y.lVl.C.A. Marie Tice an-d Betty Headlee preparing for that fatal plunge after school. Barbara Hoy using all those comical remarks. Eleanor Johnson, who very well could be called our big little girl. Glenna Kirk working busily in the telephone office, I lbet she enjoys it. Ruth Ann Lewis trying to please Miss Musgrave on those fateful afternoons. Ione Lindamood laughing uproariously at Liz Reebel's jokes. Grace Looney really cutting a rug at the Color Day party. Helen Mont- gomery studying virtuously for that time when she will be a great pianist. Ethel Mus- grave getting out of another mix-up with a stranger who has mistaken her for Miss Mus- grave. Juanita Smith doing a little of every- thing. Justine Smith getting wonderful rec- ommendations for co-op. Ruth Ramsey, but you just wouldn't know she was here. Ruth Kaufman, who is going to make a lovable, shy secretary. Eva June Hupp running around with Joan Cooper. John Dyar day dreaming, as usual. Richard Peters working on his old LaSalle. Cleve Montgomery collecting fire plugs. Rob- ert Smith doing nothing, as usual. Maldon Griffith and Max Wilson playing pool. Chandus Wilson, Clarence Joachim, and James Knowles practicing basketball. Bill King and Bob Webb taking the place of Tar- zan. Dean Thompson and Russell Lockhart driving with one hand on the wheel. Shirley Lewis and Gene Casto taking the place of Roy Rogers. Don Gates studying in study hall. Paul Davis an-d Darrell Sams be- coming big time radio entertainers. Ed Rich- ards, Robert Lewis, and Carl Rector working very hard this summer-don't we, boys? Bob N ewhart, Gene Simms, and Joe Prince swim- ming in the Ohio on some warm spring day. Carroll Gilchrist and Dick Blair fighting, as usual. Bob Brown and Gail Elder slipping into class after the 'bell has rung. Oris Mc- Donald an-d Paul McGivern fighting over who is the Irishman of 235. Bob Bailey walk- ing slowly to sixth period-we wonder why. Up and up and up and . . . there's Ronald Overton. Willard Weaver and Robert Wile getting in each other-'s way at their lockers. Charles Williams showing us that it pays to be good. Jack Meredith expressing his ideas in no quiet tones in American problems. Carl Mil- ler giving out with 1-91-1-92-l93- hike. Jo Ann Sellers and her pretty sweaters. Mar- garet Hupp whizzing through her history course. Dorothy Corbin struggling through senior math. Hettie Irene Kelley displaying a wonderful personality to her P.H.S. pals. Page One Hund ed S xtyf 1 xv . . Q 9 03 u Y if - W, r A gms 5 1 gi J, waz., 4 5gv5 . EM ,K y 5, - 'Q ll ' THROUGH THE KEYHOLE we See . . Vesta Palmer trying to study her short- hand in 221-impossible! Irene Marie Smith entertaining with her crazy antics. Dick West's and John Gordon's motors running backwards. Don Stephens and Bob Sams eating their lunch at the wrong time. Bob McVey and Sam McPherson walking to school nowadays. Gerald Dougherty getting back his license. Raymond Weekley putting that pitching arm to good use. Evelyn Bibbee starting out on the road to fame in baseball. Eileen Brannon's pretty black curls bobbing up and down. Jane Buchanan turning out 'beautiful work in art class. Helen Burkhart trying to suppress those giggles in English -class. Marjorie Baker exploring a new library book instead of delving into those lessons. Leta Lou Beach going around with her hair standing on end -it' s because of those mystery books. Grace Brake reading verses in I-I.'R., about a tall, blond person in her Spanish class. Myrtle Cheatham, whose favorite so-ng might be Alice Blue Gown. Pamela King continually dreaming of her outside interests. Hallie Jean Brooks i-mpatiently waiting for the end of May. O'Brien not being- able to get over being an end man. Betty Tate giving us the dope on the South. Lana Rawson wondering how she acquired so much knowl- edge about debating. Mary Ann Bickel wish- ing there were television mail service between here and Germany. Norma Lea Kiser trying to keep up with her numerous activities. Velma Hinzman chomping on that chew- ing gum again. Anagene Griswold, who says only what is necessary, a good pattern to follow. Bill Sinnett standing there ready to throw any other than a senior out the main door. Gene Manzo taking muscle exercises in the gym. Alberta Grotey singing They Can't 'Make a Lady 'Out of Me. -just wait, Alberta. Wilda Bennett wielding a mean mirror. Rita Hedrick, a beautiful blue- eyecl blonde. Jo Ann Boso making the cutest little girl in dramatics class. Amta May Mc- Kinney and Mary Lou Cochran strolling around to classes together. Anita Wigal, her pretty hair really stands out. Eva June Mar- low studying to be a missionary. Betty Jo McDonald getting called down in A. prob- lems again. Aulene Munday still looking for her graduation cards. Rebecca Hughes get- ting those nice compliments from Mr. Spencer. Dorothy Park making it to school every day this year-some record. Thelma Potts with that strawberry 'blonde hair. Alice Rose Rader raking gym three times a week-good athlete. Sylvia Salisbury sending someone else into stitches. Juanita Shuey influencing people by 'being -friendly. Betty Lou Smith always getting mixed up with Betty Mae Smith-their voices. Helen Dukas, the pret- tiest and most charming chauffeur we know. Barbara Daugherty 'being blown to 'bits in Bo'bby's Ford. Rose Marie Craven rushing through her studies anticipating housekeep- ing time. Frances Cline balancing the scales at 95 pounds-There's a 'barrel of power in those few pounds, though. Mary Thorn 'busy making friends from all parts of the state. Zeta Wigal making the perfect sales lady. Marilyn Marks -dressed fit to kill every morn- ing. Josephine Lambert trying to see over everyone's head in assembly. Betty Jo Daugherty being followed 'by a crop of the opposite sex at noon. Mary Wesson think- ing-a penny for your thoughts, 'Mary. Page Ona Hundt d Sixty :Ax S CLUBS AND CLASSES ,,-vu lui 5361 ahh ' yi i '-f fi' GFA 'O QQ Page Cum- Humlrcd Sixty-ss-vm-n American problems students debate current issues. Cat crashes class. Chemists experiment, Masque and Gavel mccts. Christ- mas crowcl carols. Entre Nous gains weight. Jack and Jane. Hockey gots unclcr way. Rawlings and Hipps. THROUGH THE KEYHOLE WCSCC... Mildred Knowlton always coming out of the Heermans and Wells store. Thelma Bolen and Dorothy Carez wishing for after- noon to come so they can start their exciting work. Violet Smith and Betty Thompson, blondes-Men like blondes. Nella Stover go- ing roller skating with her latest crush. Mary Joan Somerville blowing real hard to make beautiful music on that saxophone. Julia Ann Willey going to school like the rest of us. Gene Adams and Gordon Woodyard slaving away to keep the Big 'Reds in uni- form. Jim D'yar's red hair proves that some things that glitter are gold. Glen Archer 'banging on the piano in the auditorium. Jess Baumgartner and jack Beaty living a care- free life. Jack Brooks and Bob Johnson be- coming another pair of touchdown twins. Jim Biddle envying Dick Brown's sun tan. Myron Cozzens and Paul Barrett heckling the fans at the football games. Russell Chan- cey and Don Day 'becoming Bob Fellers. Dan Chichester slapping grease paint on Bill Cameron. Gene Conger speeding around the track. Bernard Allman putting P.H.S. on the map in sports. Daugherty singing and danc- ing his way to fame. Jack Horner work- ingf?j his way through classes. Bob Atkin- son and Marion Baker fixing up that old jalopy. Audra Buckalew and Don Duck- worth getting the Metal Shop fouled up. Frank Harvey and Don Hart singing their way to fame in black face. Earl Jenkins and Lewis Haverty rushing to get to- their first period classes. Duane Wilcox and Bob Whit- latch helping each other get their cars out of a mud hole. Joe Swartz and jim Vannoy slaving at basketball practice. Don Morehead and Don Swisher laughing, as usual. People confusing Charles Murphy with Bob Palmer. Bill Keigwin delivering an eloquent ora- tion. Lawrence Keesor laughing at Bill Kauf- man's motor. Glen Hicks slapping the make- up on Gene Knotts. Jim Long and Joe Ross looking for the half buck they can't lind. Bob Palmer and Bill Riddle breaking track records this year. Emmett Parr all wrapped up in baseball. Bernard Shedan sporting the season's fashionable haberdashery. Ken Sny- der always being mixed with Ken Snider. Bob Seaman and Frank Snyder playing base- ball at top speed. Bob Neal and Bob Riddle getting to be old chums. Jack Sams playing for his intramural team. Charles Shumway and Harold Sutton crossing the U.S.A. again this summer. Oris Seabolt and Don Sandy getting their fishing- rods in shape. Glenna Patterson on friendly terms with her locker. Betty Rowley stopping trafhc. Lois Wiggins making a simply great libra- rian. Jo Ann Eshelman really getting dra- matic in 218. Olive Dougherty radiating that sweet personality. Betty Lou Fleming with those beautiful long, wavy tresses. Lucy Gal- land showering her soft, sweet Voice on the ears of her classmates. June Blosser, or is that her sister?-We can hardly tell them apart. Helen Griswold really working hard in A. problems, and is she good! Mary Gro- gan trying to study through all the clatter in 211 during H. R. Melvina Holpp, another tiny redhead. June Jordan, who is known as Adrian, dreaming of her namesake at Mari- etta College. Page One Hund ed S ty gh! ga-O H I IS y FAMILIAR FACES Ti. I ff THROUGH THE KEYHOLE we SCC . .- . Alexandria Dukas enjoying the sights of the world through travel club. Beverly Jean Currey enjoying her Y-Teen club activities. Claude Buckley and Horace Florence taking all the prizes at the county fair and F.F.A. show. James Dyar and Darrell Huber sleep- ing on the banks of a creek on a hot summer day. Bob Evans has become an active mem- ber of the North-end gang. Charles Kibble and Jim Halley, the twin heart breakers of P.H.S. James McCrady working his fingers to the bones in electric shop. Clemence Schenkel fighting for good ol-d auto shop in intramurals. Norman Geisel using some of that high pressure salesmanship on some poor innocent customer. Everett Burdette having a gay time at the senior party- mm-m-m, some fun! Melvin Lockhart living the part of Little Beaver. Glen Vensel getting a large charge in elec- tric shop. William Thorne and Jim Robin- son getting the old tug ready to cast off in the Ohio for a long voyage. Roberta Wil- liamson getting good training for the busi- ness world. Jean Willialns, who can be count- ed on to give her schoolmates a good time. Anita Wigal whizzing away on her type- writer. Uvonnah Smith ready to select some- thing shiny for us at the jewelry store. Marie McPeek giving a good demonstration in fancywork. Alma McPherson keeping stray people out of the corridor. Mary M. More- head, the girl with the pep plus! Geraldine Pyles, who finds pleasure in 'being quiet. Looking into the future we see a greater Parkersburg, and all through the activity of some of its prominent and forward-looking citizens . . . Mayor Gene Butcher, Sheriff Delbert Linch and his efficient secretary, Doris Law- man. Charles Ash, Daniel Ash, Bill Burner, and Charles Fitzwater of the Fire Depart- ment, and James Brown, Eugene Crone, Bevan Guthrie, and joseph McAnallen, offi- cers of the local constabulary. May Jack Thornton, the librarian, Kenneth Plate, the dentist-ouch!-and Eileen Engel, his nurse. johnny Chalfant, a parking lot proprietor, William McNickle, a banker, and Erma Pennybacker, his assistant. Wayne Cunning- ham, owner and operator of an exclusive confectionery business. Lawrence Lemon and David Grapes, heads of the local fruit business, Winnie Waechter, operator of a deluxe taxi service, Don Lyons, manager of a toothpaste factory on 'Route 21. Kay Norris, owner of a private studio to teach How to Talk in Ten Easy Lessons , Keith Day, night editor of one of the local dailies, Wesley Casteel, head of the local branch of Procter and Gamble, Ernest Dig- man, recent purchaser of the Sand and Gravel Company, Tom Porter and Ann Cook, hotel proprietors, Rita Canary, owner of the Market Street Pet Shop, Tom Bever, retired millionaire fur trader, Howard Poe, recently elected poet laureate on a non-parti- san ballot, John Carmichael, owner of a monument company, Charles Brookover, bridge builder, Samuel Phillips, president of new magnesia company. Bill Matheny, Paul Hudson, and Paul Mahoney, motor vehicle dealers, Robert Danser, head of a rooting company, Dick Evans-Lombe, internationally famous doctor, Edgar Combs, comb and brush manufactur- er, Paul Stephens and Mancel Foster, com- posers of popular song hits, Herbert Fisher, Page One Hundred Seventy THROUGH THE KEYHOLE we See . . owner of the sea food business, Kermit Rol- ston, president of the Parkersburg Cereal Company, Edgar Dye and Charles Dye, making a fortune with a new paint and deco- rating business, Enid Tracewell, important member of the F.B.I., Mary Fitch, part own- er of a 'beauty parlor supply service, gene Steele, private secretary to the presi- dent of the Ohio Metal Works, Austil Spen- cer, psychiatrist, Chester and George Wright, operating another private airport, John Toomey and Max Wilson, lawyers. Geraldine Sargent, head of the local WAC recruiting oflice, Hubert Fisher and Paul Archer, partners in the sporting goods 'busi- ness, Eugene Daley, Harold Hicks, and Nellie Life, owners of Life Insurance, Inc., Robert Miller, milling and bakery magnate, Opal Weekly and Ruby Bower, owners of the new jewelry store, joe Lantz, proprietor of a chain of super deluxe service stations, Violet Dye and Lettie Melrose florists, Leon and Betty Barnes, owners of the local riding academy. Rose Maguire, operator of the French Sa- lon, Velma Garrett, teacher at P.H.S., Ken- neth Lockhart, dairy store magnate, Darrell Sams, head of Parkersburg Hardware, Inc., Betty McKinney, Theta Hopkins, Mary Jane Smith, and Billie McGee, successful house- wives. Lillian Nutter, owner of Parisienne Hat Shoppe, Mary Lough, operating an in- terior decorating studio, Mancel Foster and Dalton Fleshman, running a dry cleaning establishment, Charlie Rawlings, Vernon Goudy, and Carl Van Sickle, honest and trustworthy politicians. Ken Montgomery, owner of an interna- tionally famous herd of cattle, John Stone, owner of a theatre, Oliver Rinehart, musical director of a local radio station, Jack Rad- clife, executive secretary at the Y.M.C.A., Bruce Young, owner of a model farm, For- rest Cheuvront and Davy Brown, operating a successful sawmill, Mary Ann Yauger and Betty jean Winans, directing a hair dressing establishment, Eileen Fogle, discoverer of an amazing new cosmetic, Peggy Ruth Har- rison and Betty Mae Hutton, world famous dress designers. 'oe Sgouch and Greta Woody, owners of a lumber and furniture business, Ed Vannoy and Bill Mozley, running the Smoot The- atre, Paul Jacobs, manager of Dils Bros., Ben Dake, president of the leading engineer- ing company, Robert Bowles, captain of the State Police, Howard Stanley and Harley Heflin, successful business men, Swain, P-Burg's naval hero, Gene Camp, All-Ameri- can ball player, George Hipps, head of the F.B.I., Bob Sayre, co-owner of the Ramey stores, Emogene Mehl, star of Billy Roseis Aquacade, John Chaney, character actor, William Kimble, piano magnate, Jane Wil- son, Y. W. C. A. secretary. A bang, a crash, a scream, a yell, and be- hold-the Parhischan staff! -that diligent group of students with their noses to the grindstone. Jeneanne Amos, April Bowser, Pat Holmes, Angela Peterson, cutting, draw- ing, cementing, and then-peck, peck, there are June Summers and Joan Bennett typing their fingers to the bone. And over there in the corner are two heads together-Bib Burke and Mary Alice Phillips, co-editors, trying to reach an agreement. We hear a scream-Gene Dearmail, Hokman, and Carolyn McKain trying to get these features done-their favorite remark, What can I say about him? Then Dan McCarthy count- ing money-oh, those bills! Leonard Lykins trying to keep up with the sports, and Mari- belle Lemley, member at large-Large refers to the large amount of work she did. And in small print at the bottom of the page, Jerry Nohe-an auxiliary member, ask Ann. Page One Hundred Seventy t o In CLASSY CLASSMATES ,Q-X ix XQN 1 L v I O H I IS ty! We Know Our Alphabet, Too . . . A is for Allen Uunej, who knows chemistry by the gallon. VB.is for Bever fLoisj, who in men is a firm believer. C is for Conrad fwilmaj, whose disposition is never sad. D is for Deems fDarlenej, who is right on the beam. E is for Eaton fDonna Jeanj, who just can't 'be beaten. lF'is for Fleming fBarbaraj, who's not all condemning. G is for Guinn flfivelynj, whose smile will always win. H is for Hoy fBarbaraj, who's not a little coy. I is for Iams fSarahj, who keeps up with the times. 'ffis for Jones fLouannj, who is fond of phones. K is for King Uoanj, who likes everything. L is for Lane fWilma Jeanj, who seems happy in spite of rain. M is for Moore fAnnj, who really likes nursing lore. N is for Newbanks f'Maxinej, who's always playing pranks. O is for Ohl f'Bettyj, who is sweet, 'bless her soul. P is for Packer Ueanj, who's quite a school backer. PQ is for Quick fLorainej, who looks span and spicf' R is for Reed f'Genevaj, whols willing to lead. I6 is for Shuker fShirleyJ-the boys would all like to hook her. T is for Tice fMariel, who knows how to cut the ice. U is for Uppole f'Edithj, who will never play a minor role. V is for Vanscoy fEvaj, who always brings joy. W is for Werten'baker fElainej, who will never be a forsaker. Y is for Yoho Ueanj, who's always on the go. 'fix for Zinn fBettyj, who's neat as a pin. 'I' CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO Green and White May Our Fame Enclure Forever CLASS SONG - Hail to P. H. S. I-lerels to dear old P. H. S. We hate to leave you, we confess, Mem'ries fond will linger near, Bringing happiness and cheer. Forty Eight, we've met our fate, School Clays all are clone. Hail, my comrades, take a bow, At last the prize is won. Don't forget our fun and play And don't forget our work, In our coming task today May we never shirk, Now it's almost time to leave With heavy hearts we sigh. We've made the goal, we do 'believe So Forty-Eight, Goodbye. Wiords and Music by Kathryn Johnson Pug O H dedS entyfu H a fr POPULAR POPULACE OF P.H.S QQ VIENNA LIONS CLUB BIG REDS EE L I O H lrul S - 4-bf 'ig W M X I J M7 0 - D . ' wwe n I . J, '50 K b QD I A N ,IWW M fl X I fag I QV? Photographer Q97 SSBQRNE O'HAGAN . 2 mmm, ,O Rl ef, . 69 1 Q Engraver INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY wif elk-9 Indianapolis, Indiana Printer ' McGLOTI-ILIN PRINTING COMPANY V Parkersburg, West Virginia A .- x ,f J . f -, Vs Covers 4.4 DURAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Chicago, Illinois 4? , 5 fl I Qi XX WW M167 N W O 6 ,Q Q, ' . xx W N7 JMNXSX. N' Q 3' 4 ...rx C23 'A 35? if 5 W' wp 3 rfb S Eg Q 2 F :X , 1 f ,E WW . g . N E 5-L,,,q10 J' MQW 24 222 'fiffw e 3 3 if S Q 3 a I n i f i Q I I 3 i 5 3 3 2 SL-fk.Gu ' axis. Q : 19:53 ii 1ExiSKi'93W?1'Y E7'3'?Y39i.:yfhQ K5 if , 1 x 3-
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