Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1949 volume:

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The Staff takes pride in presenting to you the QQXRXNXSQ Q5 M5 which we hope will serfve as a faithful reminder of the past year. TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Classes ---- -------- P age 4 Seniors ---- - - Page 22 Home Rooms - - - Page 46 Activities - - Page 70 Sports - - - - Page 142 Features - - Page 155 Published by Members oi the Graduating Class of Parkersburg I-ligh School, Parkersburg,West Virginia VHHNLKJUUND FWGH DCHOOI ATE 9:-fvuwQf?,.'7-l9 W9- -MT0.,. NAME or TEACHER Mm, H fm -If 9o,0afwd47Yu,77? ' f X ing-f'ff' 7751 M! - NLJW ffifmwf l, i 5 ,J , X H-9ff Q T '..- vnrwrltm HEGtSTE NCLUSIVE www W x A Ji 4 is ' ' 2 z 15 'V HOJJK-izfk' , QV' U , x 4' 4 .ff is Y X , E. J I,,z':j2 ,ff ff .xv . ,X f . I x .ff .2 fy' y I, ,, X qXN3l l,SVYEIg,f1L?'4 A 1 Sfbf-W, l X fb X ,I ' , , x if ff V, A f f' ' 'V , X - x 5 rj l , Y. Pu f fir! , .y X QA, VXI42 f QNX i rv ,fa 'S-., I .-Fl ful vi l Q 'fa Z 'fig' ' ' I ,lxx,,fi1.L,N v I 5 N X K Xx. max Y 45 4 . ,.,.,',:. -:-. - - F! 4 Wg-1 fQ,l9,fQ . ' Da.. h , - f fx, V .iv 4 11' K 7f5 ' - , X ,,ff XA 4 . 1 J,-in 1 I , x , V 3 fy ff' - .I 1 A 1 61' ' S iff? ,- 'x ADMINISTRATION r ' u i MR. CONNEB MR. MELICK Principal Assistant Principal Business Managvr of Athlc-tics 9 M . ,W , . K 4 Zlf K' LLOYD H. WHARTON Supc-rintcndcnt of Schools E. S. SHANNON Assistant Sup:-rintendc-nt of Schools MISS MUSCRAVE ean of Cgils MR. WARNER Dir fctor of Attcndan c I HARRY A. STAATS Assistant Superintendent of Schools P. F. PRIBBLE Supervising Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANK W. HAINS President n WALTER O. BARNHART BYRL S. ROSS CHARLES j. LEARY H. D. WICAL MRS MARGARET AUCH JEFFRIES MISS HAZEL MCHENRY Qiln Cilliemnrg uf STUDY HALL AND LIBRARY Miss Gilbcrt Mrs. Fay Miss Pct:-rs Mrs. Church Mrs. Masters LIBRARY-STUDY HALL Any time during the day 211 is the place to read and to study. BOOKKEEPEITS OFFICE In Miss Frainm-'s domain hooks arc storm-d, accounts arm- kept, and from it, countlm-ss vrrands arc run. OFFICE PERSONNEL Mrs. McKaiu Miss Fraun- Miss Allen i i '00 PRACTICAL ARTS Mrs, Huucl Mrs. 'llilliiiaiii Miss lfzirnswortli Miss lmytoii Hrs. Nlvtlir-iiv FOODS CLASS Foods L-lzissvs have to prvpurc- appctiz- ing.: mm-als IN'L'U.llSl' they have to cut what thvy L-ook. CLOTHING CLASS The adjusting of path-riis and thc' cutting out, some say, is thc hardest part of lc-urning to svw. an R. fi Y Mrs. Simu-tt Mrs. Caunpln-ll Mrs, XX'ilsm1 ART CLASS ART Hl'Q1ll'KHC'SS of tlu- in-ml ui :mn-s Dlll'lK'lIl1ll' tall vlll llc' cam flllll ilu- mcllm rl ,ln-sl suitm-cl in his nrt inlvrvst in this 1-lass. HARMONY CLASS To llIlflK'lA5lZlIld Ililflllilllj' we- suggvsl lulws num- of SUllll'- tlling fllilll must of us llalvv. MUSIC Mrs. Hllhllllll Mrs. Cunningham Miss Allm-11 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Owen Mr. Thorpe Mr. Clarke' Mr. Custkc Mr. MQNQ-mar SHOP CLASS XVIM-thcr it bc preparation for a hobby, for a lmusim-ss, or for iusl tiukm-ring around tlu-ir own homes. boys find wood- working a valualila- L'0llI'S0. MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS The spovd, accu- racy, and ncatness acquirod in nwclmniczll drawing make it important whether wc become draftsmcn or not. will .J J' s we ...df COMMERCE Row Nliss Miss Nlr. Nliss Row one: Pl ivips Pivrc-1' Jl'H'IIl1l' Hiviilc' two: XIII P4-u1'sui1 rgvr Nliss xll't'l'NYVill Nliss Bziiclvisuii Nlrs. Cluytmi 'l'YPEW'lilTINC CLASS lo pass lin- spvvci tc-st with il iiiglu scorv is Sl goal of ull stc-iiugmpliic stuclvlits. BOOKKEEPINC CLASS Buukkm-piiig is just 2lll4ltili'I' L-usy iuim. qiiin-kip' pc-ri'm'im-ri. for scum-g .ui ii init its ilriuxlc puzzli- fur ulllvrs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Miss XYoodyaxrd Mrs. Ili-rdmun Miss johnston Mr. liliodw GYM CLASSES Gym xx'o1'k.wlivtli1'i' it be K'ilHSthl'lHCS or gaiiiivs. providvs for IIlllSClllill' dvu-lopliivlnl und c-orrm-liilion. INFIRMARY CHECK-UP Essc-ntiul to good L'lilSSXYOI'k is good lu-iiltli. Bcsidvs taking cure of thc' sick und woundvd.D Mrs. HL-rdmun periodically checks cyvs, vars. toe-th, and throat. 4 x. XG?--Q... if To I 3 FACULTY ROSTER LORENE ALLEN, B.S. Ohio University, Music VIRGINIA ALLEN, Registrar W. V. ARCHER, Electricity in Vocational Division CHARLES D. ARMSTRONG, A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. Ohio University, Algebra, Business Arithmetic MARY EMILY BALDERSON, B.S. in Commerce Ohio Uni- versity, Stenography, Typcwriting, Otiice Practice MRS. ALBERTA D. BATSON, A.B. Salem College, English GEORGE BLACK, A.B. Salem College, Social Studies EMMA NEAL BOGGESS, A.B. Central College, Speech, English MRS. MABEL H. BOSTON, A.B. Glenville State Teachers' College, English MURL LAWRENCE BOYLES, A.B., M.A. West Virginia University, Physics, Electricity MRS. EVELYN S. BURK, A.B. Marietta College, Mathe- matics NAOMI BURK, A.B. Marietta College, M.A. Ohio State University. Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry. Algebra H. W. CALENDINE, Director of Vocational Division F. 'I'. CAMPBELL A B Marshall Colle e M A West Vir . , . . g . . - ginin University, Business Mathematics, U,nited States His- tory MRS. JESSIE CAMPBELL, A.B. Marshall College, Art MRS. LOUISE CIIURCH.. Library Clerk MRS. CATHARINE CLARK, A.B. West Virginia University, journalism FORREST G. CLARK, B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. Columbia University, Biology, Assistant Football Coach, Big Red Basketball and Track Coach E. B. CLARKE, B.S. Ohio University, Woodworking NEVADA CLAWSON, B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. Ohio University, English MRS. BESSIE M. CLAYTON, A.B. Ohio University, Type- writing EDWARD C. CLOUSE, Sheet Metal in Vocational Division MRS. IENNIE CONGLETON, A.B. Marietta College, English DWIGHT O. CONNER, A.B. Ohio University, M.A. Ohio State University, Principal. CATHERINE CROOKS, B.S. Denison University, Mathe- matics TIMOTHY L. CROSS, A.B. Salem College, Social Studies, Junior lligh Football and Basketball, Assistant Track Coach MRS. ESTHER ABELS CUNNINGHAM, B.M., M. of M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Music MARY IO DAVIS, A.B., B.S. Saint Mary of the Springs College, M. A. Ohio University, World History MRS. VIRGINIA STANLEY DAVIS, A.B. Marietta College, Physiology, Biology, General Science, Spelling CARROLL F. DERENBURGER, B.S. Ohio University, Bookkeeping. Commercial Law GEORGE I. DIETZ, A.B., M.A. Capital College of Music, Director of Band, NVind Instruments MARGARET C. EDMONDSON, Ph.B. Denison University, lEI.Ai Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, ngisi BONNIE FARNSWORTH, B.S. in H. E. Ohio University, General Science, Home Economics HELEN KEEVER FAY, A.B. Goucher College, Study a MRS. LUCILLE FIDLER, B. S., Ohio University, Mathe- matics SYLVIA FRAME, Textbook Clerk, Bookkeeper MRS. GRACE FULLERTON, A.B. West Virginia Univer- sity, M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers, Mathe- matics FRANK M. GELBER, B. M., B. Sci. Ed. Dana's Musical Institute, University of Akron, Orchestra Director, Stringed Instruments F. FERN GILBERT, B.S. Ohio University, Study Hall E. O. CRIMES, A.B. Fairmont State College, M. S. West Virginia University, Physiology E. A. GROW, B. S. in Agriculture West Virginia University, Vocational Agriculture MRS. ELIZABETH GUINN, B.A. Western College, Mathe- matics CLARENCE GUSTKE, B.S., M.E. Ohio University, Indus- trial Arts, junior High Football and Basketball, Assistant Track Coach SAM GWOSDEN, B.S. West Virginia Wesleyan College M.S. West Virginia University, Biology, Little Red Football and Basketball, Golf Coach O. L. HALL, A.B. Ohio University, Wood Trades in Voca- tional Division LOUISE C. HELMICK, A.B. Marietta College, Social Studies FRANCIS W. HERDMAN, JR., A.B. Marietta College, English MRS. LAVON I. HERDMAN, R.N. Gallinger Municipal Hospital, School Nurse MILDRED H. HIEHLE, A.B. Marshall College, Master in Cgmmercial Education University of Pittsburgh, Business E ucation RALPH G. I-IOOD, A.B. West Virginia University, Ameri- can Problems MRS. VIRGINIA M. HOOD, A.B. Fairmont State Teachers' College, Home Economics LEORIS HUF F, A. B. Morehead State Teachers' College, Mathematics MRS. HELEN DEVORE HUSTON, Supervisor's Certificate in Music West Virginia University, Music MRS. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON, A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, English FACULTY ROSTER MRS. EVA INGRAM, A.B. West Liberty State College, M. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh, English NORWOOD T. INCRANI, A.B. YVest Liberty State Teach- ers' College, American Problems, United States History. ELEANOR JOHNSTON, B. S. in Ed. Kent State University, Physical Education, Health BONNIE E. KERR, A.B. Marietta College, M.A. Middle- bury College, French, Latin MRS. EDNA H. KEYSER, A.B. Davis and Elkins College, M.A. Ohio State University, American Problems MARY LOUISE LANGFITT, A.B. VVilson College, M.A. West Virginia University, United States History MRS. MARY D. LAWSON, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Latin, YVorld History MRS. JUNE P. LAY, A.B. West Virginia University, English MARIAN R. LAYTON, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, M. S. in Home Economics Ohio University, Home Economics ZORA YVONNE LOYVTHER, A.B. Salem College, Social Studies MRS. MIJEE EVERETT MARTIN, West Virginia Univer- sity, Spanish, English MRS. EVELYN L. MASTERS, A.B. University of Illinois, B.S. in Library Science Columbia University, Library In- struction MRS. BLANCHE MATHENY, B.S., M.A. Ohio University, United States History MRS. INEZ SHRIVER MCKAIN, Secretary A. R. McNEMAR, A.B. Salem College, Shop MARIAN E. MEANS, A. B. Glenville State College, Biology GERTRUDE MEERWEIN, A.B. Marietta College, M.A. New York University, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic W. R. MELICK, B.S. Muhlenberg, M. S. University of Michigan, Assistant Principal, Business Manager of Athletics MRS. GRACE-MARIE MERRILL, A.B., Diploma in Public Speaking West Virginia Wesleyan College, Dramatics, English MRS. MARGARET F. METHENY, B.S. West Virginia Uni- versity, Home Economics LELA A. MOORE, B.S. Michigan State Normal College, Mathematics PAULINE REX NEAL, A.B., M.A. Marietta College, World History VIRGINIA LEE NEPTUNE, A.B. Marie-ua College, M.A. Ohio State University, English CHELLA B. NOWERY, B.S. Michigan State Normal Col- lege, Mathematics R. D. OWEN, B. S. Ohio University, Mechanical Drawing W. B. PEARSON, B.C.S., A.B. Bowling Green College of Commerce, M.A. Western Kentucky State Teachers' College, Typewriting IDA M. PETERS, Librarian MARY PHELPS, A.B. Marietta College, M. A. in Bib. Ed. Columbia Bible College, Stenography, Business Arithmetic C. R. PICKERING, Machine Shop in Vocational Division MARCUERITE PIERCE, A.B. Marshall College, M.E. Re- search Bureau for Retail Training University of Pittsburgh, Distributive Education LAURA RECTOR, A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, M.A. Ohio University, English EDGAR E. RHODES, B.S. University of Illinois M.A. Ohio University, Physical Education, Big Red Baseball Coach, Intramurals JAMES W. SCOTT, B.S. in Physical Education West Vir- ginia University, Biology, Big Red Track and Wrestling Coach, Head Coach Big Red Football CHARLES VV. SHACKELFORD, B. S. in Education Ohio University, Assistant Wind Instruments JOHN R. SHAFFER, Aircraft and Engine Mechanics Rat- ings, Aircraft and Engine Ground Installation Ratings, Pitts- burgh Institute of Aeronautics, Aircraft Engines in Voca- tional Division MRS. LILLIAN SINNETT, B.S. in Education Ohio Univer- sity, Art S. W. SPENCER, A.B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio Univer- sity, Chemistry MRS. DOROTHY K. STONE, A.B. Otterbein College, English NIRS. EDNA I. TALLMAN, B.S. in Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Home Economics MARY LOUISE TAYLOR, A.B. Marietta College, Biology MRS. AUBRA G. THORN, A.B. Fairmont State Teachers' College, M. A. Ohio University, Social Studies J. F. THORPE, B.S. Ind. Arts West Virginia Institute of Technology, 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, Science EDWIN B. WARNER, B.S. West Virginia University, Direc- tor of Attendance MRS. REBECCA WARNER, R. M. West Virginia Univer- sity, English ALICE WEIR, A.B. Lake Erie College, M.A. University of Chicago, Plane Geometry, Algebra MRS. MARY BUKEY WELCH, A.B. Marietta College, English MRS. ISABEL WILSON, B.S. Ohio University, M.A. Columbia University, Art MRS. WINONA S. WISEMAN, A.B. University of Pitts- burgh, Social Studies ETHEL WOODYARD, B.S. Ohio University, M.A. New York University, Physical Education H. J. YOUNG, B.S. Stout Institute, Auto Mechanics in Voca- tional Division f 55192 XX u. kv M X QQ , I? A Nh f is Lg yi y QYW Q Wm f f' -3 e Q '. if tie? KW!! JA. XJ' Q X! c j 14? jcQ,7,!fM W o ff 04 ILWM' NLG K' ' 51 - l 2,2 9 A011 Ns 'f f' A, 5 A , if 622253, I W '44 -V - ,M---..,z .. 4 Wu m21eff M, l, F N--XV ,f in 51 ASW L . ,ffnxx KJ v , 3 , ,g . . N L ,gem Wy X it 'f2,'Y4f Class Oflicers and Cabinet VVILLIAM M. KURTZ DAVID HERBERT RAKE BARBARA LEE FRYE PEARL A. ROBERTS l'rr-wimlc-nl Vim'-l'rvsiclm1t Svcrvtary 'l'i'c'us111'L-1' Row one: Ami Cole-. CIin:u'lvs Buys-r, jim Armstrong. Row two: Murgarvt Burk:-r, Bzirlmzlrzl lfryv. Carolyn Mc'Cullougl1. Miss Ilomiiv Km-rr. Row three: .lim XVDILIIIS, lfrc-cl Alliriglit. ,lim Swcairingvn. ,luck Davis, Dorotlm Cc-rliolcl. Donna Boso. CLASS COMMITTEES lfinuncc: -lim SNN1'ill'lllLfi'll, llorclon 'I'olm-r, Bill liulmcm-k. Gift: Sully lflm-tclu-1'. llvlz-ii Buck, liz-riuml Boslvy. Pall Huy Sliriiu-r, Alim 'l'ippc-ns, 'IE-cl liuwliiigs. .los-llvn K1-llvr, Erwin, Nc-du Dawson. -llllll' Com-li, NVilmn llulv, Gvorgc- hllillllll' Nl:-yi-rs. Pail Boom-, Ilzu'lmrn 1,4-mlm-y, Murtlm l z1imLly, Dzllv Lingvr, llzlrolcl Smith, Tom Hogg:-ss, llviv f:lllilSlIlIf'1'l', Xlau'iurim' Nl:-Aiwa Paul Nlnsoli. Crvgg, Eclitll Clllllllllglllllll. l,l'COI'iIlllILfZ .'X1n1CIol4',llorolliyNY:1llwl'.ll1i1'liz1l'z1Asllwvll. Color: jim Armstrong, llvrli Ylvl'l'2lt. Mary Pwllv McNal- Malry Aim IM-mn. ,lmui lngolnl. -Io Iloyvr-s, Paul llfllllils ummm, llmlizmi llvutsvli. Mzlrllm Cliristmycr. Donna Alln-rt Smilln. -luck Kloucly. Staunton Slulflc-r, Sllll'lL'y Booth. Booth, Bzn'lmru l ry4-. -luck Hmmm' l'mHSHM'I'I'N' I Door: Boll Allvn, junk Ncwlwrry, Bill llowvry, Progrmn: lfri-rl A irigll. l'll'illll'i Nlliilc-, Kali' Slllllllli'I'S. 1 ' l V -,'. I I ,. Y X .I H H ,N liim-luml l.owm', liclrlii- lim-ll. ,ll'Illllll'lll' 'l'uylor. Dorothy SIITXIR 3i2lflg'lEi1Elvlgwlhiblgtul'lmt 'mmf' c'l'mml calm lillclclvll, llvlly lluslxirli. lficlrliv Iiliu-k. ' '. ' 1 1 V ' S'1 '1 f 1' U l- Wk 'MW Ziifiiii 1ffi','QUii3ii1flhigifilliiif'ii.iii-.QAilifii-iii'-i'i2i',ii.'ii.iii'Qiiiifi Molto: clllHl'lt'S Buy:-r, llugli I'ir-kvtl. Doris Rogvrs, Pai Ann Pricv, NVill1l1r Ewing, VVilliz1m Scott, Bill Rililm-lf, lllillnrrl. Klum-l lfoglv. 4lllL'li Sllllvy, Dvllwrt 154-ru-li. BERNICE EILEENE ABBOTT Retail Selling Club, Coeurs et Amies Y-Teens, Emily Post Club LILLYAN JOANNE ADAMS Infirmary Assistant ROBERT LEE AFFOLTER Air Mechanics, Intramurals C. FRED ALBRIGHT Quill and Scroll, Thespians. Senior Cabinet BOB ALLEN Senior Door Committee, Junior Class Ofiicer, Intramural Council ROBERT ALVIS ROGER B. AMOS Future Farmers of America, Intramurals DOLORES ANDERSON Bible Club, Typing Club, Emily Post Club VELMA IRENE ARCHER Gym Assistant, Typing Club, Fancywork Club PATRICIA LYNN ARGABRITE Retail Selling Club, Coeurs et Amies Y-Teens, Puzzle Club JAMES CALVIN ARMSTRONG President Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir, Senior Cabinet WILLIAM ARNOLD Stage Crew, Motion Picture Operator BARBARA ANNE ASHWELL Marcato Clee Club, Senior Play-You Can't Take It With You, Iournal Staff BILL BABCOCK Big Red Baseball, Motion Picture Operator, Intramurals IAMES L. BACKUS A Cappella Choir, Big Red Wrestling, Senior Play-You Can't Take It With You JUDITH ESTHER BACKUS Girls, Athletic Club RUTH ANNE BAILEY A Cappella Choir, Marcato Clee Club EDWARD BAKER Retail Selling Club, Intramurals, Athletic Club IRVIN MATHEW BALL WALTER CREED BALSER Little Red Football, Big Red Basketball Club, Little Red Basketball DOROTHY BANASIK Marcato Clee Club, Pep Squad and Librarian Club at Moundsville High School LOUELLA CAROL BARKER Travel Club, Cosmetology Club, Co-operative Office Training MARGARET FRANCES BARKER Entre Nous Book Club, Thespians, Masque and Gavel JAMES LEO BARNES Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Student Council BILLY ALLEN BATTON Checker Club, Intramurals, Baseball CHARLES ROBERT BAYER Senior Cabinet, Thespians, Senior Play-You Can't Take It With You DELBERT C. BEACH Band, Big Red Track. Intrrunurals AUDRA IWAE BECKETT Student Assistant, Marcato Clee Club, Co-operative Ofliee Training ALYCE CLAIRE BELL Editor, the journal, Parhischun Staff, Quill and Scroll CIIARLES EDWARD BELL Electric Shop, Band, Intramurals CLARENCE EUGENE BENNETT, JR. Retail Selling Club, Chief Motion Picture Operator, Aeronautics JENNIFER BENNETT Coeurs et Alnies Y-Teen Club, College Club LAURA IIARRIETTE BENNETT Deaufs Assistant. Dramatics Club EDWARD AMOS BLACK Big Red VVrc-stling, Thespians, Senior Program Committee PATRICIA ANNE BLIZZARD Mareato Clue Club, journal Assembly, Sophomore Girls' Chorus ALCIE MAE BLOSSER Emily Post Club, Typing Club JACK WILLIAM BOBIER Boys' State, junior Academy of Scienee Club JEAN ALLICIA BODIE Senior Y-Teens, Art Club, Typing Club THOMAS FREDERICK BOCGESS Big Red Track, Intramurals PATRICIA SUE BOONE Entre Nous Book Club, Attendance Olliee Assistant, Journal Staff DONNA MAY BOOTH Masque and Cavel, Thespians, Cirls' State SHIRLEE ANN BOOTH Thespians, Senior Play Committee, Sponsor of 9th Grade Dramatics Club WALTER BERNARD BOSLEY Big Red Football, XVood Trades Shop, Intramurals DONNA C. BOSO Senior Cabinet, College Club GENE E. B080 Band WILLIAM LEE B080 Big Red Basketball Club, Intramurals CAYLORD LEE BOSTIC Machine Shop, Intramurals, Big Red Track WILLIAM GENE BOWRY Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball it al Hagan. 'H-if 9? ,aim 615:99 E' vig Jqixx ,Q X., , lun PAUL EDWARD BRADEN Intramural Council, Intramurals, Travel Club PAUL EDWARD BRAND Retail Selling Club, Moving Picture Operator, Typing Club EULA MARIE BRINKER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Junior Book Club, Senior Book Club LOIS ANN BRINKER Cosmetology Club, Senior Y-Teens, Football Assistant DONNA MAE BROWN Co-operative Oflice Training, Travel Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus HELEN LOUISE BROWN Dennis Assistant, College Club, Football Assistant THOMAS LARRY BROWN Auto Shop, Intramurals, Travel Club MARY JOANNE BRUFFEY Emily Post Club HELEN LOUISE BUCK Attendanee Ofliee Assistant. Journal Staff, Monitor DONALD LOUIS BUNCH Band, Orchestra PATRICIA RUTH BURD Typing Club, Co-operative Ottiee T raining. Football Assistant ROBERT BURDETTE Auto Shop, Intramurals, Travel Club BEULAH VIRGINIA BURCE Dean's Assistant, Emily Post Club, Co-operative Oltiee Training DONALD ALFRED BURGE Intramurals, Hi-Y, College Club JOHNNIE BURGY Retail Selling Club, Athletic Club, Monitor WANDA BURKEY Mareato Glec Club, Student Assistant, Monitor EBER GRAHAM BUSCH Big Red Football, Big Red VVrestling, Hi-Y CARL HERBERT BUSH Retail Selling Club BETTY BUSKIRK Mareato Cleo Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Senior Program Committee JAMES NORMAN BYERS Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals LOIS JUNE CAIN Sc?-Ehoinore Girls' Chorus, Football Assistant, Co-operative O ee Training LORETTA MARIE CAIN Library Assistant EDITH VIVIAN CAIJE Sophomore Book Club, Typing Club, Senior Girls' Book Club PATRICIA ANN CALE Emily Post Club in 55, ,,-4 - 5 s I 5 ., -4 1 fs...-I ' ' . SUE POTTER CAMP Iournal Staff, Quill and Scroll, journalism Club ANIEBELL CAMPBELL Retail Selling, Stitch and Chatter Club, Travel Club IRIS CARPENTER Thespians. Student Council, Sophomore Girls' Chorus MARGUERITE CARROLL Senior Book Club, Fancywork Club. junior Book Club CLARENCE MEFFORD CASTO Intramurals, Monitor, Senior Book Club MARTHA ANN CHRISTMYER College Club, Color Day, Senior Finance Committee DONALD J. CLARK Intramurals, Journal Staff, Dramatics Club ROBERT HAROLD CLECC Electric Shop, Intramurals, Little Red Football DARRELL EUGENE CLEVENGER Athletic Club, Intramurals SUZANNAH MAE COBB Iunior Academy of Science, Masque and Gavel, President of Coeurs et Amies Y-Teen Club ANN COLE Parhischan Staff, T-T Art Club, Entre Nous Book Club JEANIE COLLINS College Club, Marcato Glee Club MILDRED CONLEY Bible Club, Retail Selling IANIE COUCH Marcato Glee Club, Senior Gift Committee, Student Assistant ANNA MAE COZAD Retail Selling, Knitting Club, Fancywork Club LEONARD EUGENE CRENIER Hi-Y, Masque and Gavel, Boys' State MARY NIARIE CROSS Cosmetology Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, Senior Y-Teens JOHN D. CUMBERLEDGE Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Machine Shop DON E. CUNNINGHAINI Intramurals, Seamanship Club EDITH MARIE CUNNINGHAM I Retail Selling Club. Fancywork Club. Cosmetology Club JAMES TIMOTHY CUNNINGHAM Orchestra WYOMA OLA CUNNINGHAM T-T Art Club, Senior Book Club ROBERT CURBEY Machine Shop, Intramurals MARGUERITE FRANCES DAKE A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Thespians BETTY LOU DALEY Girls, Athletic Club, Ping Pong Club, Emily Post Club DOLORES JEAN DALEY Girls' Athletic Club, Cosmetology Club LILLIAN L. DAUGHERTY Mareato Glee Club, Typing Club, Senior Y-Teens BARBARA JEAN DAVIS Parhischan Staff, journal Staff, Mareato Glee Club EVELYN MARIE DAVIS Cosmetology Club, Co-operative Otliee Training, Football Assistant CRACEFERN DAVIS Library Assistant, Dramaties Club JACKSON DARRELL DAVIS Parhischan Staff, Student Council, Senior Cabinet JAMES L. DAVIS Intramurals, Color Day RYMER DALE DAVIS Checker Club, Refreshment Stand, Parhischan Home Room Representative EVELYN MARIE DAVISSON Retail Selling Club, Faneywork Club GLENN W. DAVVKINS Band JAMES LYLE DAWS Band, A Cappella Choir MARJORIE JEAN DAWSON A Cappella Choir, The Original P.H.S. Revue, Operetta-The Mocking Bird NEDA KAY DAWSON Library Assistant, Bible Club, Co-operative Office Training CORNELIA MAY DEEM Typing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Senior Girls' Book Club GERALDINE DEEM Typing Club MARY ANN DEEM Dean's Assistant, Attendance Office Assistant, Girls, State ROBERT CLINTON DEENI Band, Machine Shop, Intramurals ROBERT LEE DEEMS Checker Club CHARLES DENNING College Club, Intramurals RETIS DENT Machine Shop, Intramurals WALTER HOWARD DERENBERCER Big Red Football, Intramurals, Auto Shop NOEL F. DERNBERGER Stage Club, VVoodworking Club RONALD EARL DESKINS Electric Shop, Intramurals BARBARA DEUTSCH A Ca mpc-lla Choir, All-Statv Chorus, Opt-rc-tta-Hose of the Danube PATB ICIA IOAN DEVOLL Attvmlanco Oilicv Assistant, Collcgc Club, Cot-urs ct Amie-s Y-Tm-vu Club IIERSHLE DICKEY Band PATRICIA LEE DOONAN College- Club, Sophomore- Girls, Chorus DALE EDWIN DOTSON Sm-nior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals DONNA DOTSON Marcato Glu- Club, Stuck-nt Assistant, Sophomorc Girls' Chorus CIIAIILES EUGENE DOWLEII Clicckc-rs Club, Big lim-cl Basm-ball L. FRANKLIN DOWLER l'r1-siclc-nt ol' lfuturr- lfarmm-rs ol' Ama-rica, Studz-nt Council, Intramurals CIIEIIIE LEE DUNN Marcato Glu-1' Club, Entra' Nous Book Club, All-Statv Orchcstra IIOWAIID NIAIIVIN DUTY Big llc-cl Track, Little- ltr-cl Football, Big Bod NVrc'stling ANNE NIEIIEDITII DYE llc-tail Sz-lling Club, Stuclc-ut Assistant, Dramatics Club DONZII, VVELDON DYE Cana-ra Club. Dramatic-s Club, Intramurals IIAROLD IIOLTEN DYE Future- lfarmi-rs ol' Annu-rin-a, Intramurals LAUBENCE DYER Intramurals, Book Club, Monitor DALE GORDON EATON Bipjlllvcl Baskt-tball Managvr, Intramurals, Big llc-cl Baskvtball Clu i PEGGY LOU EATON Stuclc-nt Council, Mara.-ato Glu- Club, Sophomore Girls, Chorus WINIFII ED EDDY Cosmvtology Club LOIS MARIE EDELEN Entrv Nous Book Club, T-'I' Art Club, Studi-nt Assistant MICHAEL JOIIN ELLEM Came-ra Club, Sponsor of junior Cams-ra Club, Scicncc Club HERBERT RICHARD ELLIOTT Sc-nior Play-You Can't Take It With You, 'Flu-spians, Color Day NOLAN GENE ELLISON Typing Club, Managvr of Intramurals, Monitor NELLIE ALICE ERIRICK Stitch and Chattvr Club, Puzzlv Club, Clic-ck:-r Club RITA D. ENLISH Entra' Nous Book Club, Marcato Glcc Club, Main Officv Assistant PATRICIA JEAN EBWIN A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glce Club, Senior Gift Committee arf' j it W et tk! I 1 i n WILBUR E. EWING Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Main Office Assistant AMELIA FANADY A Cappella Choir, Attendance Office Assistant, Marcato Glee Club GEORGE W. F ANADY Big Red Football, Big Red VVrestling, Boys' State OLIS D. FARLEY Intramurals, Book Club GILBERT L. FARNSWORTH Band GEORGE JESSE FARR Machine Shop, Aeronautics Club, Intramurals THOMAS DEAN FARSON Hi-Y, All-State Chorus, Intramural Manager ANN BICCLUER FEENEY Entre Nous Book Club, Thespians, Main Oiiice Assistant LEONARD PAUL FERRELL Monitor HARRISON A. FLETCHER Machine Shop, Intramurals SALLY FLETCHER Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Senior Gift Committee IRETA FLORENCE Dean's Assistant, Girls' State, Senior Stand Committee PAULINE FOCKLER Marczato Glec Club, Pep Club and Majorette at Shinnston High Sc ioo MACEL GAE FOGLE Attendance Ofiice Assistant, College Club CHARLOTTE ANNE FRAME Bookkeeper's Assistant, Student Council JAMES E. FRANZ Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Quill and Scroll DAVID FRIEDLANDER A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Operetta-Rose of the Danube BERNARD FRIES Band BARBARA LEE F RYE Senior Play-You Can't Take It With You, Entre Nous Book Club, Color Day JO ANN FULL Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus PATRICIA DEAN GALBRAITH A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Thespians BARBARA JEAN GANDEE A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Main Oflicc Assistant PAULINE LORRAINE GARRISON Student Assistant, Jr. Sr. Dramatics Club, Co-operative Office Training DOROTHA RAE GERHOLD Parhischan Staff, Senior Cabinet, Entre Nous Book Club I' L I '23 N : BETTY LOUISE CILCHRIST Student Assistant, Monitor BETTY JANE CIVENS Marcato Clec Club, Student Assistant. Monitor NIOMA JEAN CIVENS College Club, Senior Y-Teens. Puzzle Club LINDA ANN GODFREY A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Cirls' State BIILDRED NIAXINE CODFREY Typing Club, Sophomore Dramaties Club, Cosmetology Club JOAN COOSMAN Retail Selling Club, Student Assistant, Senior Y-Teens IRENE GORDON College Club, Student Assistant DONALD GLEN COUDY Electric Shop, Big Red Football, Intranmrals JACK COUDY Little Red Football, Big Red Track. lntranmrals CHARLES LEE GRAHAM Motion Picture Operator, Intramurals, Intramural Council VIRGINIA ADELE CRANDON All-State Orchestra, Mareato Clee Club, Orchestra BEVERLY ANN CRAYBELL Emily Post Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus LEONARD ARDEN CRECC Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Big Red XVrestling COLLEEN ROSE GRIFFIN Student Council, Student Assistant, College Club DONNA JEAN GRILINI Senior Program Committee, Typing Club, Co-operative office Training JANIS LEE CRIMM Journal Staff, The Original Revue, Quill and Scroll NORMA JEAN GRIMM Senior Social Committee, Typing Club, Co-operative Office Training MARY ANN CROSS A Cappella Choir, College Club, Attendance Ollice Assistant ROBERT CUSTKE Ili-Y, Big Red Football, Boys, State NANCY REBECCA HADDOX College Club, Football Assistant ADA RUTH HACUE Stitch and Chatter Club. 'l'rax'el Club CALE MEYER HAINS Band, Future Farmers of America WILRIA LUCILLE HALE Senior Cilt Committee, Stitch and Chatter Club, Dramatics Club WILLIANI HALL Intramurals, Sheet Metal Shop, Big Red Baseball LUCREDIA HAMIVIER President of Quill and Scroll, Journal Staff, College Club YVONNE JEANNE HANKES Junior Book Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, Dramatics Club HOWARD HANNA Air Mechanics Shop, Intramurals HOWARD PAUL HANNAMAN Band, Little Red Basketball BETTY HARBOUR Camera Club, Football Assistant, Co-operative Oflice Training MILDRED ANN HARDMAN Student Assistant, Dramatics Club, Monitor MARY ANN HARRIS Bible Club EARL M. HAYES Travel Club, Spelling Club, Intramurals JEAN ELLEN HELFER A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, The Original P.H.S. Revue ROBERT A. HENDERSHOT Intramurals, Science Club PEGGY ANN HIGGINS Retail Selling Club, Cosmetology Club, Senior Y-Teens HELEN DELORES HILL Retail Selling, Cosmetology Club, Checker Club JUANITA HOFFIYIAN Dean's Assistant, Girls, State, Student Assistant ROBERT BURL HOFFMAN Wood Trades Shop, Intramurals HELEN JEAN HOUCHEN Cosmetology Club, Sophomore Dramatics Club, Football Assistant DOROTHY HOUCHIN Student Council, Jr. Academy of Science, Student Assistant JOSEPHINE HOWES College Club, Main Ollice Assistant, Scnior Decorating Committee NORINIA JEAN HOYLER Jr. Academy of Science, Football Assistant, Gym Assistant MAXINE NEITA HUFFMAN Typing Club, Stitch and Chatter Club JO ANN HULL Student Council, Book Club, Football Assistant ROBERT L. HULL Intramural Council, Sheet Metal Shop, Big Red Baseball JAMES F. HUMPHREYS Intramural Club, Vivace Glee Club, Retail Selling NORA ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON Senior Y-Teens, Football Assistant, Co-operative Office Trainin DONALD EDWIN HUTTON Book Club, Intramurals 8 TIIOMAS JEFFERSON IIYLBERT Air Mcchunics Shop, Intrzunurals, Intramural Council RAYMOND RICHARD ICE Littlv Rm-d Football, Big Rccl Football, Big Rod Track JEAN McCI,URE INGHRAM Czuucra Club, Spcc-ch Club JOAN R. INGOLD Collc-gc Club, 1NIurcuto Glcc Club ROBERT LESLIE JACKS Machinc Shop, Intramural Council. Athletic Club LOIS GERALDINE JACKSON lic-tail S4-lling Club, Truvcl Club LEWIS ANDREW JAMES Air Shop, Mcchunicul Drawing Club MARY ANN JANIES Sophoniorc Girls' Chorus, Typing Club EILEEN JANSON Sophoinorc Girls' Chorus, Collcgc Club, Journal Assembly MARY LULU JENKINS Chcckcr Club, Truvcl Club ANTHONY JAMES JOIINSON Big Red Band. Big Rod Baseball, Intramurals GORDON EUGENE JOHNSON Baud, Rctnil Sz-lling IRENE ELLA JOIINSON llouu- Economics Club, Sophomorc Tri-Y, Emily Post Club ROBERT RAY JOIINSON Big Rc-cl VVrc-stling, Studcnt Council, Intraunural Council Born JONES Intramurals DALE JONES Air Mm-clmuics Shop, Intramurals ,IOIIN MATTHEW KANNER Studi-nt Council-Aquinas High School, Lu Crosse, NVisc0nsin Scnior Play--You Can't Take It With You IIARRY WILLIAM KARR Intrzunurnls, XVooclwork Club DARRELL L. KAUFMAN Intraunuruls, Athlctics Club JOELLEN KELLER Entra- Nous Book Club, Journal Stuff, Quill und Scroll ANITA JOYCE KELLY Marc-aio Glm- Club, Monitor, Sophomorc Girls' Chorus ARCHIE GENE KEMP Cauucru Club, Chcckcrs Club, Intramurals ERNEST IIAROLD KESTERSON Woodwork Club, Intramurals ALICE KINIBLE Rotail Selling Club JANIS KIMBLE Retail Selling Club, Cosmetology Club, Coeurs et Amies Y-Teen Club ROSE ELLA KIMBLE Homemaking Club, Camera Club, Senior Girls, Book Club ROSSELYN JUNE KNIGHT Marcato Glee Club, Main Office Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus DOROTHY LOUISE KNOPP Attendance Oflice Assistant, College Club THOMAS DAVID KNOX Big Red Football, Auto Shop, Intramurals VERNON EUGENE KUNZE Machine Shop, Book Club, Intramurals WILLIAM M. KURTZ Big Red Football, Boys' State, Ili-Y DEAN LAKE Big Red Baseball, Big Red Basketball, Hi-Y RICHARD LANTZ Band, A Cappella Choir, Registrafs Assistant EUGENE LEACH Monitor, Travel Club, Intramurals MARGARET ELLEN LEE Co-operative Oflicc Training, Book Club. Retail Selling Club BARBARA ANN LEMLEY Future Teachers of America Club, Student Assistant, Student Sponsor of Craft Club PAULINE LEINILEY Sophomore Girls, Chorus, Marcato Clee Club BERYL LEONA LEWIS Orchestra, Cafeteria Assistant, Knitting Club LILLIAN LUCILLE LIDDLE Monitor, Stitch and Chatter Club, Cafeteria Assistant BETTY ANN LINCER Athletic Club, Camera Club, Emily Post Club DALE C. LINCER Big Red Football, The Original P.H.S. Revue, A Cappella Choir IOHN M. LITTLE Sheet Metal Shop, Athletic Club JULIETTE LIVINGSTON Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls, Chorus, Attendance Office Assistant 'ROBERT E. LOCKHART Big Red Basketball Club, Intramurals, Little Red Basketball TOMMY A. LOCSTON Big Red Track, Intramurals, Checker Club T. ROBINSON LANG Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals RICHARD E. LOWE Student Council, Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling GERALDINE ANN LUCAS Attendance Office Assistant, Entre Nous Book Club, Co-operative Office Training -.fix is qw,-I ws. dm st N ill K if is at ,,w, WILLIAM PAUL LUDWIC Intramurals, Air Mechanics Shop DOROTHY JEANNE LYONS Senior Y-Teens, Football Assistant, Co-operative Office Training DANIEL PAUL MACE Typing Club, Checker Club, Intralnurals DIANE JUDITH MALLEY A Cappella Choir, Marcato Clee Club CHARLES FRANKLIN MARKS Retail Selling Club, Intramurals, Aeronautics Club LUELLA MARPLE Sophomore Drainatics Club, Book Club BEULAH MARSHALL College Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Sophomore Cirls' Chorus CLIFFORD JACK INIASON Air Mechanics Shop, Intramurals, Student Council PAUL EMERSON MASON Retail Selling Club, Big Red Football Trainer RONALD E. MAYHEVV Intramurals, Monitor MARJORIE A. MCATEE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Clee Club, Cym Assistant RAYBIOND EDWARD MCATEE junior-Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals JEAN MCCAULEY A Cappella Choir, Cheerleader, Opcretta-The Mocking Bird HELEN RUTH MCCLUNC Stitch and Chatter Club, Student Assistant SARAH McCOY Typing Club, Speech Club NIARILYN BICCRAY Football Assistant, Monitor, Spelling Club ANN VIRGINIA BICCULLOUCH Book Club, Coeurs ct Amies Y-Teen Club CAROLYN LEE INICCULLOUCH All-State Chorus, Color Day, Senior Cabinet JEAN McCUTCHEON Thespians, Attendance Office Assistant, Monitor ROBERT LEE NICNIILLION Big Red Football, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir MARY BELLE McNAMARA Senior Color Committee, Student Council, Attendance Ofliee Assistant BEVERLY MCTACCART A Cappella Choir, Marcato Clee Club DAVID F. MEHL Auto Shop, Intramurals GLENN B. BIEMEL Intramurals, Athletics Club FRANCES MAE MEREDITH Monitor, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Football Assistant EUGENE ARTHUR MERCY Hi-Y, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track JAMES MERRILL Intramurals, Big Red XVrestling, Travel Club BERTRAM E. MERRITT Travel Club JANE LAKE MERVILLE Student Council, Attendance Oflice Assistant, Marcato Clec Club PATRICIA JOAN METCALF Student Assistant, Book Club, Color Day DELORES JEANNE MEYERS A Cappella Choir, Thespians, Senior Play-You Can't Take It With You RUTH ANN MICKEL A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Operctta-Rose of the Danube W. LOUIS RIILES Student Council, Junior-Senior Boys' Book Club FREDERICK ALBERT MILLER Seminar Play-You Canit Take It WVith You, Monitor, Big Red Trac HOWARD ALLEN MILLER Big Red Basketball. Big Red Track, Big Red Football PAUL JOSEPH MILLER Air Club, Intramurals, Color Day ROBERT ORAL MILLER Machine Shop, Intramurals ROBERT PAUL NIILLER Big Red Football, Intramurals, Big Red NVrestling ROBERT W. MILLER Little Red Football, Journal Stall. Monitor PECCY JOAN MIRACLE Senior Y-Teen Club, Typing Club JAMES HARLEY MONTGOMERY Future Farmers of America MARY LOU INIONTCOMERY Senior Y-Teen Club, Camera Club, Cosmetology Club THOMAS MCLAIN INIONTGOMERY Retail Selling Club, Travel Club ELIZABETH ANN MOORE Attendance Office Assistant, Football Assistant, Typing Club EDWIN MOORE JOSEPH M. MOORE Intramural Council, Intramurals, Auto Shop WILLIAM C. MULLINS Monitor, Athletics Club, Intramurals FREDRICK HARLAN MYERS Electric Shop, Intramurals f SUZANNE NAPIER Rogistrufs Assistant, Collt-ge Club, Mnrcuto Glu- Club CHARLES WILLIAM NAYLOR Clu-L-lu-r Club, Intramurals CHARLES RICHARD NEALE IIlII'tlllIlll'illS. Rook Club, Monitor BARBARA BRACC NESSELROAD Ri-tail Si-lling Club. Student Assistant. Studs-nt Council JACK FRANKLIN NEWBERRY Rig Rm-d Ruslcvtlmll, Rig Rc-cl Trac-li. Intraunurnls OPAL JEAN NEWBERRY Purhischan Stall, Att:-nduncv Office- Assistant. journal Assembly JEAN NORMAN Attuncluncv Oliivr- Assistant, Football Assistant, Senior Program Connnittm' CHARLES O'DEl.L Rig Rc-cl Football SARAH ELLEN OCDEN Library Assistant, Illlllll' l1lCtlIIOllliL'S Club, Stitch and Chatter C u 1 EILEEN ORRNI Sopholnori- Cirls' Chorus, Colh-gc Club JACK M. OTTO Ili-Y, Vivnu- Clvc Club. Intrauuuruls FLO ANN PARKER A Cuppvllu Choir, Malrcuto Ch-v Club, Senior Social Colnmittcv MILDRED WANETA PARR Infirmary Assistant, Cirls' Stutv, Sophomore Cirls' Chorus RICHARD HENRY PARRISH Band DEAN ALLAN PARSONS junior AL'1lClI'llly of Scicncv Club, Typing Club, Athlt-tie Club CLAY LOWELL PATRICK, IR. Caunt-ru Club, Motion Pivturm- Opvmtor, Intramurals PEYTON C. PATTERSON Rig Rm-cl Football, Intramurals, Rig Rod Truck CATHERINE PATTON Typing Club, Sophoinori- Ch-c Club ut Doddriclgv County High School DONALD L. PEPPER Intraunuruls, Auto Shop DONALD PERECOY KENNETH PEREGOY Colle-go Club, lntraunuruls DALE PFALZGRAF Clwclwr Club EUGENE PIIILLIPS Cauncru Club, Motion Picturv Opvrator, Student Council IIUGII DALE PICKETT A Cappella Choir, Masque and Gavel, Vivace Clee Club Wa' fb.. aug A 1, Y ' ' , V ,R ,. . ' -N, 2 :Q 1 ,YH RICHARD C. POTTER Retail Selling, Intramurals, Book Club CARL EDWIN PRICE Bookkeeper's Assistant, Intramurals LYMAN GREGORY PRINCE College Club, Intramurals NIARAIORIE .IEAN PROVANCE Bible Club, Monitor, Co-operative Office Training INIARY JEAN PRYCE Attendance Office Assistant, Senior Book Club, Senior Social Committee RUTH ANNE PYLES A Cappella Choir, Operetta-Rose of the Danube, journal Staff VELDA ELLEN RADER Athletic Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus DAVID HERBERT RAKE Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track DOROTHY ANN RAPP Deanis Assistant, Penmanship Club, Co-operative Office Training THEADORE IAINIES RAWLINCS Senior Boys, Book Club, Intramurals, Monitor DORIS TIIERESA REED Infirmary Assistant, Sophomore Girls, Chorus NIARYBELLE THELMA REED Senior Girls, Book Club ROBERT CARROLL REEDER Little Red Football. Intramurals, Monitor HAROLD JENNINCS REEDER VVood Trades Shop, Student Council, Intramurals I0 ANNE RHODES Marcato Clee Club, College Club, Main Oftice Assistant NANCY LISETTE RHODES College Club, Football Assistant, Student Assistant BILL RIBLETT , Intramurals, Gym Assistant, Senior Social Committee DONALD EUGENE RICHARDS Intramurals, Dramaties Club, Attendance Office Assistant ROBERT CARROLL RICHARDS Intramurals TED LEE RICHARDS Intramural Council, Intramurals, journal StaH HAROLD E. RIEL Intramurals, Monitor, President of VVhittling Club BETTY LOU RICCS Book Club, Knitting Club, Pcninanship Club PAUL RICCS Big Red Baseball, Hi-Y, Intramurals KATHLEEN IVIARIE RILEY Marcato Cleo Club, Main Office Assistant, journalism Club 'L , A . U e Fw X 1 ii--it . V ,I .. I. Q ww r if J h sp fi. W ',- 1-it 1, ' ' ..-'- - WAYNE ALLEN RINEHART College Club, Intramurals, Model Airplane Club Assistant INIARILYN ANN RITTON French Conversation Club, Girls' Athletic Club EVELYN JEAN ROBERTS lNIarcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus AIACK VV. ROBERTS Intramurals, VVoodworking Club PEARL A. ROBERTS, JR. Big Red Football, Gym Assistant, Big Red Track MARY KAY ROBINSON Attendance Ottice Assistant, Mareato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus OLIVE NORENE ROBINSON Fancywork Club, Monitor, Co-operative Office Training BERNARD E. ROCKHOLD Retail Selling Club, Typing Club, Intramurals DALE R. ROGERS Auto Mechanics Shop, Intramurals, Athletic Club DORIS HELENA ROGERS Attendance Office Assistant. Football Assistant, College Club DORIS IMOCENE ROGERS Spelling Club CHRISTINE ROSENCRANCE College Club, Football Assistant ANN ROUSH A Cappella Choir, Girls' State, Entre Nous Book Club RICHARD B. RUBLE Intramurals, Checker Club, Big Red Track DOROTHY LOUISE RUDDELL A Cappella Choir, Masque and Gavel, Thespians ROBERT GEORGE RUNION Intramurals, Dramatics Club, Monitor BETTY JO RUSSELL Retail Selling Club, Deans Assistant, Book Club WILLIAM EDWARD RYINIER Big Red Football, Little Red Football, Big Red XVrestling BERTLY VIRCIL SAMS Retail Selling Club, Speech Club, Model IIome Club EUGENE SAMS Auto Mechanics Shop, Intramurals, Athletic Club VIRGINIA ELOISE SAINTS journalism Club, Bible Club, Dramaties Club WILLIAM JOE SAMS Big Red Football, Intramurals, NVood Trades Shop MYRA SCI-IAUWECKER A Cappella Choir, Attendance Office Assistant, Color Day DAVID SCHMIEDER Band CHARLES PAUL SCHRADER Camera Club, Intramurals, Retail Selling JAMES R. SCOTT Band, Registrars Assistant, Color Day Band BILL GENE SCOTT Big Red Football Manager, Intramurals, Big Red Football Club BRADY MONROE SEEBAUGH Checker Club, Model Home Club, Seamanship Club THOMAS E. SEEBAUGH Motion Picture Operator, Monitor, Code Club NANCY ELLEN SEIBERT Parhischan Staff, T-T Art Club, Thespians WILLIAM R. SELKIRK Big Red Baseball, Intramurals, Gym Assistant DORIS SELLERS Student Assistant, Emily Post Club, Puzzle Club VIRGINIA SELLERS Typing Club, Cosmetology Club, Stitch and Chatter Club GENE EARL SHAFFER Electricity Shop, Intramurals, Student Council STANTON WHITE SHAFF ER Senior Boys' Book Club, Dramatics Club, Intramurals HARRY IR. SHEETS Intramurals, Sheet Metal Shop GERALD B. SHEPARD Intramurals, Typing Club, Checkers Club DONALD MAC SHEPHERD Book Club, Retail Selling, Intramurals MARY FRANCES SHEPPARD journalism Club, Typing Club, journal Staff PAUL SHEPPARD Electricity Shop, Intramurals, Boys, Athletic Club KATHLEEN MARIE SHINN Marcato Glee Club, Football Assistant RAY LOUIS SHRINER Thespians, Vivace Glee Club, A Cappella Choir JACK O. SHUEY Monitor, Intramural Manager, Senior Social Committee NANCY LEE SIMS A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, 4-H Club BETTY JOAN SINDLEDECKER Orchestra, Co-operative Office Training, Football Assistant DOROTHY LEE SMART College Club, Dramatics Club, Student Assistant ALBERT O. SIVIITH Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, Gym Assistant DONALD GENE SMITH Intramurals, Checkers Club I 'GAS- Y- HAROLD W. SMITH l 1 Big Red Wrestling, Intraunurul Nlziimgcr, Scnior Gift Connnittev - A- in HAROLD BERNARD SMITH Big Rod Football, Intramurals, Truvcl Club IRETA SMITH Pcrnnunsliip Club, Typing Club, Cosnu-tology Club JIMMY WILLIAM SMITH Intrzunurzils, Big lic-d Baskctbull Club, Color Day JOHN SMITH Intruniuruls, VVoo4lworking Club SHIRLEY SMITH Funcywork Club LUCELLA SNIDER Cosnictology Club, Typing Club, Crocheting Club SUE SNYDER A Caippvllu Choir, S1-nior Dvctct, S1-nior Play-You It With You FREDERICK T. SOLOMON Journal Stuff, Intrauiuimls PEGGY FERN SOMERVILLE Puzzlc- Club, Senior Girls' Book Club KARL SPROUT Book Club. Intraniurals, Monitor VIRGINIA LEE RANDOLPH STEALEY Soplioiuorv Girls' Cliorus, Murcuto Cla-v Club TIIELMA CADWELL STEED Drzunutics Club. Cuff-tc-rin Assistant, Spvlling Club ALLAN COLE STEER Stage Mzinagc-r, Tlu-spiuns, Sponsor of Stage' Club NAOMI RUTH STEPHENS Spelling Club, Typing Club, Cosnu-tology Club SHIRLEY STEPHENS Band, Intraunuruls ALBERT R. STEVENS Typing Club NOBMA STEWART Typing Club. Spa-lling Club, Funcywork Club DONALD G. STOOPS Woodworking Club KARL SUMMERS A Cuppa-llu Choir, Tlu-spiuns, Senior Progrznn Committee JAMES WENDELL SWEARINGEN Hi-Y, A Czippvllu Cboir, Svnior Cubinvt PATRICIA ANNE SWISHER journulisln Club, Senior Girls' Book Club CHARLES E. TAITT Stlulvnt Council, Little llc-cl Football, Big lied Football DELORIS TALLIIAMEII Student Assistant, Typing Club, Book Club i ,,-F. i. , , Q we 'W wg ,ASNE N L . ,. . N, n:'uq.yL!::. 5: 1 535 3 3' Can't Take Q xi s ,,., , t, it iii A pi' Fwy B' -fs wa mt., i, ., i Tf f S Q' 'I I. . Z ,Y gr i . i IEANNENE M. TAYLOR Head Cheerleader, A Cappella Choir, College Club CHARLES THAYER Future Teachers Club, Intramurals EDDIE THOMAS Big Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Big Red Track BETTY THONIPSON Student Assistant, Book Club, Typing Club ANNA MAE TICE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glec Club, Football Assistant RUSSELL L. TICE College Club, Intraimirals JAMES ALLAN TIPPENS Cheerleader, A Cappella Choir. Vivace G11-v Club GORDON R. TOINIER Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Rook Club GRAYDON C. TOMER Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Student Council RICHARD EARL TRACEWELL Intramural Council, Monitor, Intramurals HERBERT TREAT Big Red Basketball, Hi-Y, Boys, State MARY LOUISE TRISSLER Coeurs et Amies Y-Teen Club, Library Assistant, Home Eeonomics Club GENE R. TURNER Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, Gym Assistant JANET LEE TURNER Senior Play Committee, Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant RICHARD VALENTINE Intramurals. Checker Club, Monitor ELDRED MORGAN VANNOY Attendance Oflice Assistant, journal Staff, Aeronautics Club IUANITA KATHLEEN VIRDEN Stitch and Chatter Club, Library Assistant EDNA WACGONER Coeurs et Amies Y-Teen Club DOROTHY ELLEN WALKER President of Junior Book Club, Co-operative Otticc Training, Student Council Representative at East Bank High School GENE MITCHEL WALKER Intramurals, College Club ROBERT EUGENE WALLBROVVN Intramurals, Parhischan Staff, Junior Academy of Seienec Club KATHLEEN WARD Retail Selling Club, Coeurs et Amies Y-Teen Club, Speech Club GENEVA BELL WATKINS Book Club IACQUELYN WATSON Attendance Office Assistant, College Club, journalism Club 43- Go' gf Q .4 ti Q If I Q Y' jf: .' fi l S EW BETTY JEAN WEAVER Student Council, College Club, Coeurs et Amies Y-Teen Club JAMES CARMAN WEAVER Thespians, Dranlatics Club EDWARD CROVER WEBSTER, JR. Model Airplane Club, Camera Club, Intramurals LOUISE WEEKLEY Main Ofliee Assistant, Football Assistant, College Club WILLIAM FIELDING WEEKS Hi-Y, Parhischan Staff, Boys' State CONNIE LEE WENTZEL Senior Y-Teen Club, Art Club KENNETH WEST Band, Big Red Golf, Intramurals MARION W. WEST Sheet Metal Shop, Intramural Council FRANK E. WHITE Band, A Cappella Choir, Masque and Gavel INIOC-ENE ROSE YVHITE Library Assistant, Football Assistant, Co-operative Oilice Training DENZIL C. WICAL Machine Shop, Intramurals MABEL CATIIERYN WICAL Student Assistant, 4-II Club MARJORIE VVIGAL Deanis Assistant, College Club HELEN ORVALEE VVILLIANIS Book Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, Emily Post Club THOMAS J. WILLIAMS Code Club, Intramurals, Travel Club LITA JEAN WILSON Book Club, Senior Y-Teen Club, Co-operative Office Training PATRICIA A. YVILSON A Cappella Choir, Marcato Clee Club, Operettn-Rose of the Danube JAMES F. WINANS Hi-Y, Senior Cabinet, Big Red Wrestling ROLAND WISE Intramurals, Future Farmers of America Club DONALD WOLFE Parhisehan Staff, Camera Club GLORIA JEAN WOLFE College Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Monitor PATRICIA ANN WOOD Cimfera Club, Co-operative Office Training, Home Economics C u J RUTH FRANCIS VVOOD Cosmetology Club, Spelling Club, Co-operative Office Training ROBERT FRANCIS WOOLEY Science Club, Art Club PECCY LOU WRIGHT A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club ROBERT GENE WRIGHT Machine Shop, Athletic Club, Intramurals PATRICIA JEAN YOHO Stitch and Chatter Club, Puzzle Club, Student Assistant MARCRETT ANN YOST Co-operative Office Training, Monitor, Football Assistant HELEN CARPENTER Senior Girls' Book Club, junior-Senior Book Club, Fancywork Club IANIES WALLACE BUTCHER I-IERSCHEL ROLAND MOORE Glee Club-Doddridge County High School, Senior Play Basketball Team-Coolville High School -You Can't Take It With You GEORGE CRAWFORD Debate Team, National Forensic League and Thespians- Beaver High School, Bluefield, Senior Play-You Can't Take It Vvith You JACK PIERCE Travel Club, journalism Club RAYNIOND F. MARSHALL JANE CHANCELLOR REPS Intramurals, Checker Club, Big Red Track Marcato Glee Club TO THE CLASS OF ,49 Give a rah for P.H.S. And to the Class of 349. Remember all good times enjoyed here, With all the friends that are so fine. So here's to graduation days, And to the time that is so near. Hail shining gold And kelly green, And the school that is to us so dear. Loyal and faithful we shall ever be, Though far we go oier land and sea. Ever Weill cherish 1nem'ries bright of you, Dear P.H.S. as we start anew. Barbara Candee Frank White MOTTO COLORS Climb, though the rocks be ruggedv Kelly green and gold HON5 Rom Ag HOME RUUW-M, TEACH 271521 SENT W ' www vrfvwyluf-,Wy '! 1 W F M I1 JY.'!,,.f Iaylwk- 3 9. mi Ill ,Q V w 1- T Wil! 724-U-nv M M Q03 1yjWomJ2fcWt N 'I 'Mfg 31011-'Jnfa' 1m,f,zx:.- in mm' gg,W,g W ...,.,. , :,. iEffg,.'g . Y . aw N U-Z1 Q' ff' I I , I , gf ' ' x . ' .YSJE I . A Y q H Qs it S wal ifgdf' 'ii lEgEI x AE . , i m. s 31g M , . 1 f l, f, f f! 6????6igiq ZFd5K!?iL QE 3 : ,Xx .,,,, an f EJ iKll2fiMwf1lm E1liiil' Z2.x K nw ,fl -,xx!2 W is 5,155 XSL, I N Eg. rx 'sk is If Rfk- K' K' ,Mi af! gm WR.- -wif' 53 ggffs QM... jf. M33 X mg? ENN 9 I S ji ga! I Q 3 f 1 f : ' M, x if fd 1 L' Z Q-. ,ff J f ffg , 1 4 I I -.XX ...,kk ,S 1.5 ' ' ig ,, ? ' '25 , . l 5 a M U U, , ' l Twain H55 s is 21 X ,,.... If f X 1 xH'N-., . SHNIORS 122 f How nur: Hill Iizrlrm-mk, Iinlx rlulmxuu. -I.u-k liulrimg .Izu-k Cmldy. -Inhn Kalrmvr. Nnvl l71'rl11wl'gm'l'. Sunny Holm-l'!x. Uc'ur'gs- Filllillly. Aullnmuv Iulnmm, XYiIlnlr l'Iu'inL5. Row Iwo: llc-rl: 'l'r4-ut, .-Xllan Slvs-r. Fra-41 Sulmnun. Alzllmm l.yIm- Duws. lluvicl l l'im'm1l:xl1s1m'l'. llulu-rl 1,1-v Dm-un, lfnrl Prim-1, l':ml linings. Hull .Xlln-n, 'l'mnmy I,uL5tmn, Xliss Burk. Rowlhrs-1-: Huh Cllslkc-. Dix-kin' 1,ZlIl1Y. Dun XVulfm', Dunn l'.lrsm1s. -Iaum-s lhwns, Irvin Hull, Ch.u'l4-x Nuylnr, C, l rn'sl ,-Xllrrlulll. Huh 1.UL'k1l2ll'1, I ramk VVl1ih', Hill Arnulsl, Hill Kurtz. Nui in pichlrv: Della' l'i.zl1gLn.1l, karl Sumnu-rs. lfll 3 Ihrw om-: Min Hutll 11-llllllk 4I.lm'l 1,1-4' 'l'nrm'r, Puulim- 1,l'lll1l'Y. Bc-My Higgs, Virginia Sanus, Arm Mn-Cnllmlglx. 11ill'1Nll'i1 ,-Xslrwn-ll, In ,Mm l nll, I.xllr.m I.nlsllz', Hn-131 l,m'u'lx. ,le-:ul llullz-hm-ll, K1ilI'j.flIl'l'11l' ffalrrnll. Shirlvy Smith. Row lwn: Pall Czlllnuiih. Nzlrlry l.ixsc'!t4' lillurlvx. lla-Imax -I1-.nn Mmfflrlvlrvn, Pnl lfrwin, llvlvlx Ilmrlllnwn. Cznl1wr'ilu' Pultml. klllalnilu 111111-IIHIII. Iinsvllu Killl1D1K', In .-Kun 111111. Bm-ily l,imLn'r, Dmulhy Smart, livlly liuxkirk. li.urlmran l,4-x- Fry-. How ihrov: Mary .-hm Hzu'l'iQ. Salrnh Ugclm-ru, Drxrntlly liulmwik. VV:mcl:l Burke-y, lk-lly Iliu-lu, H1-My Ullrlnlsl, Ilvlc-lr ff11r'p1-lxlvr, l':1l NIL-lm-alli. 11lll'1Hll'1l lluvix. Ilrlvn Llmiw 11l'UXYlI, Doris 111lIlI'l'S. 1W1Rll'f11il f11ll'1N1lllj'l'l', 11l'll1ll1l M.uxh.nll, I.mix firumn. 1 Zlii f Run om-: I.uis Inna- Gun, Ilurntlny Rupp. Ruth XYUULI, Mzxruxurm-1 I.m-. Dorothy lqunw. Num llulvhinsms. IM-My Sirullm-ch-1-km-l'. lnmqvm- Wlnlr, Nu-11.1 Karp llmuml. How Iwo: Yurrnu Grimm. Hvvlyu Davis. 4ll'l'l'y l.lu-us, Pzurlim- Czlrrisml. Lila: ,Ivan NVilmm, Ummm Mm- Brown, M.n'im'i:- I'rmanm-4-, l'aulrim.u Iiurrl, Xliws Nlilrlra-cl ll. Ili:-llhn Row lhruc: Mzu'gnr4-I Ynst. Nurvm' Rulminwnn. l.mu-llal 12I.ll'kK'l'. l'.Alrn'm XN'uml, livlly ll.urlmul. llmnlluy lllllvn NVallk4-r. Dmnrzl Grimm, 1,Pk'll1Al1l Burgv. Alll1l'kl Bc-Lkcll. N01 in pichlrcz N1ul'joriv Mu.-Xh-v. 218 - Iluw our: Hull SL-ull, fflmrlm llmxlvr. Iiyrm-r Davis, Cllurlcs Gmlmnr, Dun Smith. fLl'1l1lill'l'I lillhulr. Holm liunion, 1AllI!'l1lll'l' Dyvr. Dull- liznlmn, H1-mln-I l71ml-my. Row two: Mrs. Nlvrrill, Stall1tunSlmffL'r, T041 limvlinjJ,s. CIall'4-:lcv Casio. Bill Busu, H011 liiclnlnls, Dun llullmn, lhll l'n.nllun, Frm! Mull:-r, Lumix Milam Paul Fvrrvll, Dnnzil Dyv, Huw lhrvv: Gilhs-rt I ann'swurtl1. lliulmrd lilliult, Crm-nl Pmlm-r, Huy In-4-, Kflnulu- liuym-r. C1-nv Hrxsu, lmumrcl Cn-gag. Huh MQ-Million. Norman Hym-rs. ,lim Smith. Not in picture: Curl Cumlwrlm-11110. Dulv Dnlsnn. 18 122 131 213 218 l . Hit.. 2l9-Row one: Edna Vtfaggoner, Macel Fogle, Peggy Eaton, Velda Rader, Christine Rosenerance, Nellie Emrick, Patricia Yoho, Rose Marie Staats, Helen McClung, Marie Cross, Joanne Adams, Joellen Keller. Row two: Miss Clawson, Kathleen Riley, I,ois Brinker, Mary Jenkins, Jeanie ilones, Mary Ann Deem, Frances Meredith, Juanita Virden, May Deem. Donna Dotson, Mary Lou Montgomery, Nioma Givens. Row tlreez Edith Cale, Laura Bennett, lxflaryhelle Reed, Helen Williams, Eileen Orem, Pat Doonan, NVilma llale, Betty Daley, Yvonne Hankes. Mildred Parr, lreta Florence. Peg Miracle, Jean Ingnram, Wyoina Cunningham. Not in picture: Naney Haddox, Jean VVolfe. 230 -Row one: Karl Sprout, Ronald Mayhew, Bob Miller, Jim Merrill, Al Smith, Brady Seehaugh, Bill Rihlett, Don Cunningham, Jim Tippens, Harold Riel, Eddie Black. Row two: Dick Stevens, Don Clark, Jack Pierce, Bernard Fries, Thomas VVilliams, Ed Moore, Carl Patterson, Jack Newberry, Olis Farley, Paul Braden. Row three: Tom Seebaugh, John Smith, Donald Stoops, Jack Roberts. Bert Merritt, Eldred Vannoy. Jack Davis, Boh Hendershot. Clay Patrick, Gene Turner. Not in picture: Jim Cunningham, Don Peregory. Gerald Shepard, Harold Smith, Mrs. Burk. 230 R. S.-Row one: Tom Montgomery, Anna Cozad, Bernice Abbott, Peggy Higgins, Anieluell Campbell. Evelyn Davisson, Geraldine Jackson, Ed Baker, Charles Marks, Paul Brand. Row two: Betty Russell, Anne Dye, Joan Goosman, Janis Kimhle, Alice Kimble, Mildred Conley, Paul Schrader, Gordon Johnson. Carl Bush, Bert Sams, Helen Hill, Miss Pierce. Row three: Edith Cunningham, Katie Ward, Paul Mason, Clarence Bennett, Bernard Rockhold, Johnnie Burgy, Eugene Leach, Donald Shepherd, Barbara Bragg, Pat Argabrite. Not in picture: James Humphreys, Richard Potter. 233 - Row one: Raymond Marshall, Richard Ruhle, Jimmy Backus, Hugh Pickett, Don Richards, VVayne Rinehart, Dave Schmieder, Bill VVeeks, Jim Swearingen, Jim Armstrong, Boh Wallhrown. Row two: Howard Hannaman, Gene Xlergy, Gene VValker, Jim Franz, Dale Linger, Charles Thayer, Ken Peregoy, Glenn Dawkins, Michael Ellem, Robert Wooley, Mr, Gwosclen. Row three: Don Barge, Leonard Cremer, Tom Farson, Jack Otto, Gregory Prince, Russell Tice, Jim Scott, Don Bunch. Charles Denning. Jimmy NVQ-aver, Ed Webster. Bill Selkirk. Not in picture: Charles O'Dell, Jack Shuey, Jim Winans. 49 311 316 320-A n s 1 l 331 :ill 3 llow unc: .lu Anim- lllimln-s, l,m1m- NV1-4-klvy, Dvlnris 'l'allli1um-r, Iris Carps-im-1. llutli Ann Hailey. lair-rvclia llammvr. Doris lim-cl. lim-in-xa XVatkinx, llvlly 'l'lruulpsrm. l'at lllilvarcl. Anita Km-lly, -ll'1llllk' Collins. Huw Iwo: Ann llmlsll, llulxlsim- llvulacll. :Xmulia l an.uly. js-an llrnlu-. lans lffclvln-ir, .-Kim Calc-, ,Im-lilly 'l'aylm', lrvm- Clurclml. lluwsi-lyn Kniglit, Jlllll' lilVlll1.1hlllll, jnulllm' lNlA'ye'rs. Sm' Calnp. glklllll' Cum-li, Ilillli Xlirka-l. Iluw thru-: Yirglinia llramlun, Mary 'l'rissl4-r, jvan llnlwrts, ,Ivan E. llm-llvr. janis' M1-rx'illm'. Diaxw Mallm-y. Conniv NVQ-ntzvl. Vliliiiln' liillly. Alam-kiv NV.il5rni, Pa! Swixlu-r. Doris Sn-llm-rx, lflarlmra tzilllilftk Noi in 1llCflll'l'Z Suziz' Napivr, Sm' Snyclm-r, Mrs. Jvllrivs. Illli - lluw um-: Sally lfll-li-In-r, l'1-ugly anim-rvilln-, ll:-vc-rly Mr-'I'aggai't, Cathvryn Wigal, Myra SClIllllVVl'L'lH'l', llila linglisli, Suzannali Cuhlx, Hmm.: lluullm. Kalliln-vii Slimu. Cullm-vin llrilliii. liilm-in -Ianaun, Row Iwo: lxl2ll'jLlll'l'll1' Dalu-, .Mm Fvviivy. Iuxvplrim- llsmi-Q, Paulinn' Fm-klcr, Nam-y Sinn. Mary l ram-wx Slim-pparxl, llulurn-s ,fXiulm'l'4ml, llrrluws llalvy. Alycl- Boll, ,lt'llIlll'l'l' lll'lllll'll, lrvm' llulmsml, Mary Ann UIWNS. l.imla lLmllrn-y. llurutlny llumlnlz-ll. How thru-: Nancy Sn-ilivrt, Mary K. llolminsrm. Virginia Stcaln-y. Marjnrii- VVi51al. Dottie- Gi-rlmlxl, Marigarc-l llalrka-r, l'al VYilsun, ln-nv :Xriflu-l', llarliara la-mlm-y, llullx Pylvs, Sarah ML-Cuy, Clxarlutls- Franu-, jucly lla:-luis, Not in pic-hlrr: Lillian llaliglu-rly. Clue-ri lhum, ffarulyn Nlcllullmlgli, Marilyn llilllm, Mrs. Kvys4'1'. i 2320-A --lluw mu-: ln-ann' Mn-Cauli-y, Maxim- Ilullman, lan-lla Marpli-, Bm-vm-rly Grayln-ll, Milmlrm-cl Gmlflvy, Alciv llluswr. Hula llrinkm-r. l In-taSmitI1. Yirigmia S4-llvrx, l'alrimi.x Calm-, C4-ralrlinv Dm-vm. Row two: Miss xVllflllj'Ell'll, l.urm-Ita Cain, Naumi Stoplim-ns. Axim- Mozmw. 1 Milmlri-il llarmlman, Marjuru- llaxrsmi. 'l'lu-lma SU-1-Ll. Marilyn M1-Cray, Du! llmirliin. llunna Bmw. Gram- Davis. Norma Sli-wart. Row Ihrvv: ,Ioan lngulfl, Dnrntluy Knapp, Mary ji-an l'ryu'. Allllll Tim-, join IJ1-will, l'vg1Ly Xkvfljllll, Bm-tty XYt'ilYl'l', Mary Brullby, Mary llullc ' Mc'Namara. l'al lllmnv. Norma .Ivan lluylvr. No! in llichlrvz Sllirlvy Bmillx, ll:-lm-li lluck. Mary Ann Alzumw. Opal ,lvan Nl'u'lu'r1'y, ,lm-an N1n'm.m. lflu l'.ulwr, lluris ling:-rs, l,lIL'1'll3l Sniflc-r. l ISI f How mlv: llav slll'lIll'l', :Xl Millvr. ldrlnlir- 'l'lmm'is, Kvnny VW-sl, llarulcl Kt'slc'l s4nl. llayuumcl lXlL-.-Xlmg Cc-in' lillisun. lloyd Alnxuw, Paul 50 i . Mau' Now two: Dil-lc Yall-ntim-, llml Xlillx-r. Chas. Ns-als-, Cl-iw Cli-vi-nfvr. llicliarzl l.mm'1-, Earl llayvs, llill lxarr, llmvarcl Duty. l7l'll7L'l'l - L lli-in-li. jr. Huw lhrl-v: Mr. Clark. llnlm .-Xlvis, liugvm- Phillips, Bill Ilymvr, Di-an Lakin Us-nz' K1-mp, Carroll lla-1-all-r, Daw' llakv. Bula Milla-r. Nut in picture-: 'I'mn liuqigm-xx, llill llmvm-r'y, Dick 'fracvwm-ll, 50-I f How unv: llnu' Nlvlll. l'lrl1L4-n4- Salou, l'.iul Logsrloll. lfllwnrtl Cox. Bula Gr1'l'm'. lllbltttlll Pl'11pl'I'. 'l'onl Knox, ,lov Moon-. Holm lllIl'lll'lll'. Huw Iwo: Mr,YonnL1, fflmrln-x 'l'.litt. fizunrln Xilauns. llii-lliircl VVvi1lln-11m'r. Clmrlvs llnclr-on. Bill Nllvn. Dull- llogm-rs, lluvl Davis, llownrcl D1-rt-nlu-rgt-r. Nut in pivtnrv: Lnrry Broun, 505 f Now onv: llolwrl Cllrrvy, lillnr-I' lilru-x'in'k, lilly .-Xllvll, Yvrnon llnvia, llolwrt Millvr, ,luck Noht-, llolwrt WVriglit. llnrrison FlvtL'ln'r, Alolm Cnlnln-rl:-mlglv. linw two: fflyilm- Plnillipx, Dix-k Parrish, llolwvrt jalrks. llolu-rt IJUUIII, llvtis D1-nt, D4-nnil VVi11al, Vvrnon Knnn-, Gaylord lloslir, llolv llnnnannnn, U4-orgn' lfnrr. Mr. llickm-rixrg. 506 - Row om-: llowalrnl llannm, B1-rnaml Loc-klmrt, Clifton B4-lknnp, Tlnmnan llylln-rt, Paul Ludwig, Virg l linn, llzlrolml Smith, Dull- Ions-s. Now two: llon l'1v:lns, Carroll Hnkm-r, I.:-nv Cnlv, Paul Kvyst-, lit-1-mls-r Houck, l.m-wix Jann:-s, llolu-rt Alloltvr, Porte-r Lonclin, Mr. Slmtfvr. Not in picturv: VVrn. Clrnnm-1-llor, ,luck Nlnwn. jUNl0liS l02 '- Row one-: Surah lint, BLll'llill'il Sirnonton, Mary May, jam-t Ashby, Lois Starling, Nlilffllil Galincr, Lois Sprout, lA'0ll1l Clu-nvront, jnnc lin-nity, Mulwl Nloorv, jo Ann llitm-. live-lyn 'l'vfl't. Row twn: liohhy ll:-ck, Maury lArllll1llTlS, Evelyn 'I'wylnzxn, Ellncln-nn Vztm-L-, Ht-tty Surn- rm-rs, Salrnlr Low, Joyce- Wutlcxm, llvtty Elliott, Auclrvy Ps-tl-rs, Carol Bnllalrcl, Pm Pit-rsol, Dolorcs Brown, Kzltiv Nov. Row thrcc: Mrs. 'l'ullnmn. jann- lhrrn-tt, llnrilyn Stonv, Nancy Nolmlin, jvann- Cninvr, Nnncy Comte-n, Inukic- Hulmlmrll, Ou-at Rm-cl, Dusty Clmpmun, Eilvcn lun:-t Crm-nwr, llc-tty Fox, Aliu- -lL'illI Hum-ll, Maury Lon Snmrt. 504 505 P' .J 1 02 l05-Row one: Carolyn Moore, Betty Bowersock, Jackie Barnes, Carol Crews. Pauline Corhitt, jean Baylom. Jeanette llaylous, jo Anne Kelley, Edna Fist-lmbaelier. Joan Hays, juanita Dye, Mildred Buchanan. Row twu: Mrs. Matheny. lloberta W'yer. l'hylli5 Milhoan, ltoberta Lielrer. Margaret Knowles. ,loan Shedan, Claire Alohmon, Edna Hoovtr, Betty Ilammond, Shirley VV4-lls, Eiimgene l leteher, Margaret Day. Row three: Sue Gilchrist, julie Corey, Alta Kelley, Ruth Ann Cain, Marian Sprinkle, Ili-tty Flinn, Rosemary Sheppard, Lois lfarnswortli, Mary Deem, Patricia Pemiybaeker, June Vanllorn. Evelyn Liehiello. llelen Cale. Not in picture: Darla Amos. ll0 - How one: jean Parsons, jackie Radcliilf. Mary Hrafford. Barbara Monroe, Naomi Blair. Barbara ilittenhouw. Norma King. Madeline Crispin, BettyYVertenl1aker. Row two: hlI'i.lhl1lfl16'lly, Betty Blosser, Charlotte Life, Uta Calland, Pat Kinney. ,loan Dc-vol. Barbara Paraonx. Marjorie liargeloli, Alberta Host-har, Dorothy Ilarris. Row three: Sue Kinney. Patricia Cannon, Parma lloxmer, I.yril Marion, lh-tty Byers. Evelyn Mt-Atee. l,eah j. Sheppard. Mary Smith. Anita Morgan, Virginia lieu-tor, Betty Chichester. Nut in picture: l'atrit-ia llargeloh, Pat Gilbert, Sharon Kootl. Udene I-luylhex. Madeline Sinnett. 134- How one: johnny Eckert. Don liussell, jaines Pringle, Jack Tippens, llngli MeCaHery, Dan l.ouney. Elverson Owens. ,lim Coutu. Tom liippt-lo, Let- Carter. Don Dye. How twn: Bill Horner, Allen Barber, Ed Flinn. Bill SL-liroeder. Erin-st ltiee. Bob Meffuy, Carroll l7nnbar. Dim lJt'h'.lllj.fll!l. Mefluffie Douglass, Howard Bassett, Robert Barrows, Mr. lngram. Row three: George NVenlnotli, Hob WVesson, Danny Yee-rs. Fred lflinwhelwood. Myron Coulter, Chas. Meredith, H. B. VVine, joe lloss, Bruce llotl. Bill Somerville, jim Chamiell. Not in picture: Millard Owenx. james Paxton. 135 - Row DIIPZ Edna Sheets, Mary McAtee. lda Life, Georgia Uppole. Thelma VViseman. jo Ann llintv. lteba llissam. llc-tty Donahue. lluth Carpenter. Agnes Dawson. Row two: NViln1a Vaughn, Barbra Gales, Suzilnnah Smith, llonnie Sinnnons. Yelda Henson, Maxine l.emley, Gladys Myers. Ruth Newhouse, Thelma Hall, Betty Battin, Mrs. Eva lniirarn. Row three: Corinna Yoho, Pat llinehart, Mary Monlgimnely, Olive l,ewiQ, Kathleen Qlohnwton, Virginia Hulclerman, Betty Mixer. Coldia Hoone, Joanne Norman, VVilma VVurl-unan, Iva WWW. Not in pieture: Mary Bethel Life. Marie Stumho. 212 214 2l6 217 r 2l2- llnw nm-: Mr. P4-arxnn, Iillwaril Sh-pln-nw, F1-nlnn Brannmn, Own-n Lnndin, Gvnv llixsr-ll, llay Stanlvy. jack 'll-lxaiy, lI.n'lvy Ivnkins, llarxvy ji-nkinx, liulu l'.n'risli. How Iwo: Dun King, llullis Sulnnivrs. Bryan Sinnvlt, David 'l'l'unl, Dun XVlxilIatL-lu, Don l'vp1wl's, liussvll NVilln'y, Dun IM-inn-ll, Cilziivmw' Davis, Carclm-1-11 Clnnlnrll, Dun Mlniljlmmwy. l.m'0 Sli-pllrlli, Dun Millvr. Row lhru-: Dun .-Xmlvrson, Don firms, ,flllwrl Clvnu, lliik flilln-xt. Hnlnn-r Hrnh.nn, jann-s 'l'uwnss-nd, Cllarls-5 Stnnv, Eclclim- lDivx'1'mz. Hill Uhl, john limo. jini Lucky. No! in pivlurv: 'll-il Dillm-. llulwrl flralianl, ,lack 'l'i'al'y, Dali' Y1'l'u'lli. Zl-1-Now unc: Nanny' lm:-, Iuan Klm'l'llc'i'sulu, janim- llralw, Curinln' Cmnlis, Nurnia Blair. llnlwrla Hay'-1. lXlarialycL' l i'im-cllailulvll. liarliara llnlvy, Pat lin-4-nn-. linlh Hain-, NIargam't Mm-fflinng, livtly Snydvr. Huw two: Miss Balmli-rsmnu, B4-tty Sinn. lil-ily D1-nnis, lilh-n liunnvll. juan Dulsnn, XVilcla ffapliin.fc'r. llutll lllblllllxilll, Pllyllis-lllli llnpkinx. Blllio llnyll-r, Doris Sanlw. Naomi Clwwxiwaili. Luis Cant, VVilnia Sims, llnlh Slnlllf. Nou thru-v: Yiulc-I Xlarkx, .Im-an Km-xling. lim-la 'l'lnn'ln-, Marg.ii'v! Brirlilvs. Mariha Sams. NVillna H4-Hin, llvlty Ilvwitl, llarliara Ifrmln-l'i1-k, llnrnllni lJ.m'wn, llmwxtlny 0'fImnu. Mary Sinns-lt. IAIVKHIHIIII llaylnirst. 2Ili - Iluw nm-: llmnthy Nh-N1-ni.n', llm-lvn Kilim-y, llvlvn Allin, jnnnn 'l'l'ac'm-well, Mary Im- Hash-lilf, Patsy cillXVilll. Dmnm linn-rick, Mary Snnlla, .I.unm- l,.niIu:nn, Vinh-I Nh-Nix-kls-. Row two: Mary lrvlznnl. jane-t D1-mn. lXlargars-Q zxllvlllllll, Dixis- Cnx, Ava XVhitlalm-lx, jnann lJK'K'lllS. Xlarllm llavix, l'fil--1-n limlglvy, llunnn- Skiilllmlw. ,lan Mvll'1Ni-, Pal Pratt. Mary M4-C.n4ls-y. Row llll'l'l'I Miss Nval. lllltli Pix-kn'i'iin1, l'1-ggy Yanffalnp, lrnla VVacl:', Ilrxrnlluy 'I'r1ssl4'i', Mary Chunk. Pat Carilvr. Nlarjnril' llvvzl. Uwrnclulyn Slalnakvr. l,i-una Ulll, YVanmla l ari'a. Not in pidllrvl fIllal'lnll1- Nvrmrl. :IIT - Row uns-: Klmlylll lilufl-ill-X. Nlarim- Syn-m-1-r, Clvta Slanlvy. Marg Smith. Milclrml Hopkins, Mary Lou lN1smrn-. .Mnmln-l lmylnau, Pal l,uHy', l'.il X'Vrigllt, B4'all'i1-c- lirmvlx, Ada llnlxinsrnl. Row two: Miss linygqi-xx, vVilll4'lil Hoggvss, .lu llugn-rs, Pal Yrmilg. Aifllvs llL':il4'l'. Iuann I'Iclgn'Il, filmrlulh- Man-kvy, l'ill4'l'll Malwn, In-nv Cnmly, Marilnn-rilu Phillips, Annalwllc Yinr-4-nl. Irvns- llllllilllllll. Huw lhrvv: juan fillllilll. lnannr' 'Ymm'4'ry, l'ilnllmj,Qa'in- llyrrl. Milliz- l m'l'r1'll. llnlmy llcnninm-, Badly janv M011-clifli. junl' Tlmlnas. Irvin' Cilcllrist, Barbara llainus. l i'L'cla l l1-xln-r, ffl.u'iu- Arlnxlx'un1L, juan' l'iXlilI4'. NU! in pirillrv: lxlartha Frirl-i1'l'. 303 - Row one: Doris Dailey, Sondra Dye, Rosalee Staats, Peggy Wilcox, Regina johnson, Loretta Blake, Peggy Lemon. Carolyn WVildman, Pat Frye, Doris ltardon, Bette DeQuasie, Betty Leach. Row two: Irene Hickman, Wanda Wigal, l.aurinc Kirby. Eleanor Kirk, jean Meliibben, Jean Clegg, Sarah Biram, Hazel Tanner, jo Ann Summers, Bonnie Ilurst, Eva Haught, Peggy Caplinger. Lois llill, Floda VVilson. Row three: Charlotte Mullins, Annie VVhite-field, Elizabeth Haines, Hilda Fleak, Marian Ludwig, Judith Sams. Barbara Dotson, Glesta Dickson, Josephine 0'Brien. Mary Ahart, Mary Bever, jean Perkins, Miss Mary Davis. 310 - Row one: Claude Fouse, VV:-ndell Metz, Bob Armstrong, lack Heed, Phil Sinilh, Dick See. Bob ltexroatl, Ronald Miller. Carlin Jackson. Hayjohnson, ltalph Smith. Row two: Paul Bates, jim MeCool, Fred Shriver. Bill George, Sam Battin. joe Goebel, David Cntlip, George VVilson, Charles Archer, Ross Miller, Hugh Lockhart, Mr. Hood. Row three: Richard Kellar, ,lack Mehl. Frank Settle, Dave Gallagher, Marvin Greenberg, Philip Brossman, Barney McGee, Clyde Nelson, John Work, Bob Cottle, jerry Kress. Not in picture: Joe Kiser. William Reed, Paul Starr, WVallace Taylor, Jack Yankiss. 312 - Row one: Demo Dukas, Richard Blair, Eugene Ammons, Stanley Yoho, Herman Olrlaker, Eugene Myers, Gene Heed, Scott Mt-Clung, Paul Eaton. Row two: Howard Benear, Robert Pratt, Eugene VVilson, Hiram Powell, Frank Acree. Greg Anlt, Charles Allen. Robert Myers, Don Hendershot. Mr. Boyles. Row three: Neal Boso, Bill Folwell, Dale johnson, Tom Baker, Wm. VVade. ltobert Pickering. Ivan 'l'rembly, George Dowler. Not in picture: john Allman, Fleet Argabrite, Hoy Boso, Gene Brown, jim Bush. ltobert Carvell. Carl Schott, Earl Smith, Iim Taitt, Lt-on Wilson. 313 - Row one: Harold Eaton, Tom Ritchie, Carl Offenberger, Robert Parsons, Etsel Leach Clifford VVilson Rollie ltuble Bob lleed Bob,Kuhl, Mr. Spenleer. Row two: Phillip Hill, .lim Roberts, Bill La Hue, Clarence Morgan, ,Edgar Piiallgraf 'jim Page, Robert Shaffer' Nirgil Scott, jim Price, Carroll Kelley. Row three: jack Schneul, Charles McGrady. Bill McFee, Dick 'Murphy Billy Michael, .Harold Casto, PaullSmith. Charles Atkinson. Freer Archer, Shirley Woody. Not in picture: James Alkire, Denfil Boso, ltobcrt Hammer, Darrell jones, Char es Scott. 321 f llnw um-: CI:-ii M4-l,:n1i.QhIin. Iiulm Flimi. .-Xrtluur Kirby, limmlzl VVim-, Gs-nv Flvh-lu'r, Curl B4-auiimmt, Camry Cnupi-r, Dun Lung. How Iwo: Huh l'u'rsnl, Dim-k lJlll'm'll. llulwrl lhallns, llilly laxitl, Smith Ulcllmm. lllnim' Bl'yl!l1'I', llill VYzxtvul, jim NVrigliK, Mr. Czmipln-ll, Huw lhrrv: lim' XViIwn, Iulnmv Du-, llulu-rl Collins, Ga-nm' llzxrriw, jzu-k Cunlu, ji-will ,l.lll'lN'l'. lluli Slim-ppan'cl. Cl'i 'l 5 lhllll. Mic-luwl 1 K l i Mc l li Slnclx lln l nlm l llll l'.Jll'l'il1l. Not inipivlurv: llrxlx lliiguli, Louis l 1n'nswurIli, ,luck 1 lvsliL'r. ,luck lhillips, X Y1ll12llI1 1Kllll'4lS. 'ry' .'a JU' 1 4' ', YVil ia Zi4'kr'lmm'. 21212 - Row nnv: lXlul'ilyii Sinn, Alumni llnllins, l':1t l'.Ul'll, l'zl1l'iciuflmnwr. PML Clark, Mimi llvps, -Iam' Kinnvy. l'lI'2lllL'l'S lfux. Sm- JXIIII llvllu-rl, llurulliy Ni-uw. Row Iwo: Sliirlvy llurris, PM l7mi1.1lzxs, PM Prilnky. Sum' lhlrkz-, Slvviv liruillal, Sulzunu- D343 Mary lfvm-lynx Mrl'm-k, l'nlriru.i Sliupm-in-, I lun-in-v Amlaiim, Ln:-3' liuwwr. I-In-lyn llmks-, Miss Talylur. Row thru-: Virginian Parrish, Ruth Hmffrml. Alix-4' Slrvvt, N1.urvf2.nl1-, Sairami-ll Drunk, Cmniiz- fllminlu-l'x, Mary l.lu- Nlmitrryal. ,ln Ann Hull. llvlvn lllnrk. Suaim' Dmvils. Clualrlnlll' l.n':lvil!, lhllu- tlauluun, Nmlinv Spmnw. Not in piriurv: Hairy lillvn VVilliium. SOIWIUMOIIICS I32 - Now un'-: Ilulu-rt VVilsnn, Ilunulcl XYivn1rm'4-, l.e-rw I,:mm-, Huy Dawkins. .-Xrtlinr N1lll'l'llQ', llunallil llnhuii. lfluyrl lNImut11mm'i'y. Ilunzllcl l.. llulsrm, Willrlil' Ilia-lizinlx. llalllals Slwlli-y, lluswll Mvrrili. Row Iwo: Bill Kiniwy, N1-lsim llilll'llAlI'X, Dun jullllimi, 1,01-lllli Slum-plz:-nl, lm 'l'Immpsuu. I,:irz'n 1'1ll1l'I', Ilnlm 1,4-zirli, liiiswll 'l'rzwis. Ally:-rt Own-us. Damivl Grulmin. lluli I.:llliLlwry, jvrry Yzmllmwl. Miss Imriglilt. Ilnw llwrr: ffliflurml ffnnraul. llnln-rl ffllrlmzui, llulm' Sims. ,l.nm'w 1,1XUll, l,yl1' Dnwlvr, llny 1,i1llgllI'l'1Q'. Im- Culnnmnx. Bill Kylv. lurk Nlm-Ilmmlal, lllll l'lil. Chan. Sl.uilm-y, Curl Stunlz-y. Not in picture: Alannvs Hurgc. Janus-5 Cux. 12121 -- Huw uni-: N1.u:1-I Mm-D:-v'lnnll, Uliairlutla- Troy. llilmzx llolilxim, Maury Ami Nl'XNlllllIk9, jamia-1' Hill. Phyllis Snyclrr, Sliirla-y Parsons, lim-kv llzunslurzl, Alum- Ili-ml, Ianni II.irluin. lim-tty ,lu 'l'llurnm-. lla-My .-Xml Criu. Row iwoz Mrs. Warm-r, Damn llm-sm-, Nurnm IKM-Cullmigli, C11-urigiv Ilnwn-s, jim:-t l'.iulusi Slzirgin- -lulinsmi. ,Indy Ymniig. junis VVulfv, l4:n'lmi'u lx1ilN1t'lAiU!l. Maxim- Mc-yn-r. Paltric-in Custvr. 1514-:mor Sliinglm-lon, .luyw Chimis. Row thru-: j.u-kiv 'l'.nylnr, Toni Lung, lhurlmru Stauiliupga-n, lJuruthy Bixkvr. Slmrnn Frunu-. llomm Hziilvy, HL-My lr Sulmmnilla lxl I l 'll Mc'ff.llilvy, lin-lly lfnlu-r, Dizum S4-lmaul. I wlurn-x .' f, 'ay lx ur in. Bill'1Hll'Al Wx cy. :fi 321 339 U 4-I 132 133 211 0 -15 221 211 - Row one: Donna Dailey, Betty l.ou Moore, Onaline Swain, Sarah Knotts, Joanne Staats, Betty Cox, Andrey Beckett, Joan Mont- gomery. Vlilma Ilatkett, Donna Rohm-y, lleglgy Jackson. lylaryanne llexroml, Joann Bauman, Connie Lockhart, Betty liiehartls. Row two: Betty Lou NVigal, Kathleen Mixer, Margaret Nesselroacl, llaymonde Dines, Evelyn VVL-aver, Barhara Loritseh, Dora-as l.oekhart, Nelva l'ownst-nd, Maxine VVest, Joann Robinson. Lois Brown, Betty Lou Allen, Kathryn Ann Johnson, Patricia Knox. Charline Nohlin, Helen Rnhle. Patrieia Small, Miss Cilhert. Row three: Nellie Piggott, Donna Lightner, Gerry Sadler, Doris Dunhar. Delta Pearl lioherts. Mary lleed, Naney Close. Betty Dye, Fenl VValker, Hannah Lou Hull, Lenore Jeltrey, Beatrice lloiee. XYUHI Daley, Eunice llouser. Norma Chaneey, Jeanne Keller, Leona Maxwell, Joan Dotson, Wilcla Caplinger. Not in picture: Beulah Keller. 215 - Row one: '1'helma11ussell. VVanc1a Ault, Madaline NVilley, Clara Black, Huhy Jeane Brown, Anna Knopp. Eva Mowery, Violet Putnam, Virena Miller, Barhara Savage. Row twu: Miss Gertrude Meerwein, Helen MeCloy. Doris Sams, Sheila Potts. Marie Full, Freda C-:rw-r, VYanda Shaun, Doris Quiek. Dortha Thompson, Kathleen Seott, Betty Hake, Ethel Vlfiggins. Row three: Joan Myers, Etlna CIe1.i1.L, Donni Johnston. Jean Bradley, Pat Mace, Mary Matheny, Poneell Perrine, Shirley Shields, Sue Miragle, Dom-tle Maul, Mary Elneriek, Not in picture: Jo Anne Marks. 221 - Row one: Arlene Koelmlein, Mary Moore, Dolores Dye, Eleanor Robinson. Pauline VVarcl, janet llohinson, Barbara Allman. Marlene VValker, Christine Johnson, Betty James. Pat Amos, Madge Jones. June lluley, 'l'harrell Shepard. Row two: Doris l7.nxgherty. llilclreth Moore, Jo Ann ML-Kihhen, Huhy Raclelitt, Jo Ann Martin, Jutly 140Ck1lllI'1', Madeline Jackson, Barbara Ferguson, Alice Brown, Nlfflm Gl'1'l'D- 101111 D2l11f0l'U1, Evelyn Baum. Mahle Southern, Judith Grogan, Jean Haught, Juanita Knnze, Mrs. Fay. Row three: June Iohnson, Mary Low Boso, Agnes Boso, Anna YVhite. Joan Rothwell, Donna Paugh. Bohhie Ash, Kathryn lleekner, Betty lloggess. Pat Bet-kner, Martha Penn, Dollie Pitman, Eleanor WVileox, Ginger Spronse. Doris Chichester, Mildred Smith. Not in pieture: Ramona Cale, Patrieia Hulson. Carmelita Smith. 232 234 235 304 2112 - Row unc: Clirixty Kaltcncc licr, l,loycl Flanigan, john licvcv, Norman VVaggy, VVilliam llittnn, Marx Schauwcckcr, llill lfrics, Bah Lowcrs. ta-oigv Stn-yi-nwn. ,lamcs Shri-vc, -lamcs l,llK'kW'HTlll, lim-n 'l1lll'llt'I'. Row two: Alvin Hopf, Hill Bond. Bill Cochran, llulicrt ,lvwt-tt. llicharcl Murphy, Dun Mnnrc, Dirk NVigal, Bill Yinccnt. lfrccl Vaughan. Ccnv Ftzutl, Huh .l0m's. Arlvs lngram, Bill l'lvanx-Lmnlw. Row thrvct Stanloril VV:-lls, ll:-rry llnnti-r, liolwrt liargcloh. I.:-unarcl Louclin, jim Whitc, Edward Norman, john Stumho. Bill Malloy. Miko Ralston. 'I'ony l ,iIk, llarrcy XVhitn-, lfri-cl Allwiglit. Not in picture: ,lanu-s Early. Miss VVallcr. 2314 - Row ont-1 Qlllillllll' St-hultc, Lynn llartlctt, Gladys Laiulcrman. jo Ann Dulancy. Kathryn Ilnrncr, llazcl Payinan. Nancy Farr. IJ:-lorix Corbin, llonctta Nh-zulnws, Dorothy ji-nkins, Ili-li-n Scott, Martha Galloway. Row two: Lora ji-an Shultv, Myrtli- Str-plicns, It-an WR-iglu-, Hi-tty l lcminp1, Mary linucll. ,Ivan Bailvy, Carolyn Bn-rgquist, Mary Shcparcl, Ni-lliv Snytlcr, Cracc Coiuly, Clcnna Pylcs. VVanila l,i-1-. Mn. lla-wiv Clayton. Row thrc-0: Gloria liulcy. Patsy Sams, Bcity Stvplimiw. Martha Sutton. Marilyn Dmiglas. Phyllis Shi-cts. VVihna Moon-. livi-lyn js-an Duty, Mahli- Ilollancl. Carni-t Winans, Larnninc Hawkins, Lillian Mc-lN1ulli-n. Nut in picture: Pi-arl l,mn.Z. Alla Iii-4-rl. 235 - Huw out-: lliisscll Nlitchm-ll, Dirk Zonp, l.i-sh-r Caplingt-r, Tlunnas Skarry. Clytlc liihlmlz, Kinncy Lcmlcy. llnlwrt Prycc. Paul l'i1-n-4-, lhul lim-ckwilli. Row two: Italie-rt XVi'nimitli, Bill llaltc-rman. Gi-nrgv Cuxtkc. Bill lluckni-r. Daviml Cin-nw. Dci- VVichnyi-r, Lloyd llill, ltay lfonpght, Paul l'i-ppm-r, Ci-nv Spf-nc-cr. Row three: jim Samlic. Billis- Harris, Richard Wi-iglv. Russt-ll Barnliart. Alan Spi-ncc, Holm-rl lfoxti-r, lion I.nwi-, VVilli:un Smith. Mr. Dcrcnlnirgcr. Not in Picture: Paul Davis, Shcrman jvtliri-ys, Eel jmu-s, VValti-1' Morgan, l in'r1-xl ltlloilr-N, ,Ialncs liullins. Iiinn 'l'lun'n. 5304 f Row om-: Carol llyrml, llnlori-s Duncan, Mililrccl Snnu-rvillv. VVillna Eillilll. Fl'2ll!l'1'S 0'Hfil'lL llillll l71'4'll1S. Dclorcw Putnam. lin-ily Davis. Nancy lticc. .'llil1aUciscl, llhyllis Mclntirs-. Row two: Mrs. Davim Eflna Simkin, Bi-v Crvatliousc, Carolyn Ramcy. Shirlcy , f i llush , th-ryl Con-n. lam XVolh-, lat Wharton. Barbara Dm-lui-. Allwrta Crass, Ianct Millvr. Row thrcc: Irvni- Buchanan. Alvarctta Zolh-r, 1 llarli.ir.i Kimhli-. llarluara llmxilt. ltusalic Claypuol. ,lcan Smith, Pat llalllvy. K2lfllY3'T1 S0llH'l'Vill4'. Killlllvvll ll1W1'll. lla llichartls. Alivl' NVilli:nns. Not in picturr: V4-nita Atkinson, Margaret Clinc, Ht-tty Enoch, Arla-no Se-llc-r. Mary VVclch. K 4 gf, in 5 - N W., 'g F if - sm ,m 2 A, ff f mfg? A J A k VV' L v' ww Q ' V V A M Q , 1, 1 w .51 I - fffmgafl , s WL? W4 AMW Q. f 1 44. A 11, -vi v 1 Y! .ZF- L - ra 2, A 1 r M FR N, wig M 3 iii' i w 1 in ,Q 2 'P' R X ,Vx lil!! f- lluw nnv: Ulcnmiin- llryam, Kzitliryn NlvKixim'y, Crum-0 Nlyvrs. juni- Stunts, Elsie' VVulmy0r, Norma Fury, llau'lxalrai lluggi-ss. Drmim Slmrt. D:-lim-x llulu-rts, tfzurlyn Siliziinwi-1-I-uw. Kamp' Lyclii-k. livgimi Alla-n. Row lwo: Maury Agnvs llilv. Li-xi joy Cn-vl. Put Givvns, Annu Armrld. YVllln-Islam.: llnilry, llillis- lligt-luw, llm-rniv l,vmli'y, .lziliicv XM-igla-, Naliwtti' Nzllivr, Alim' XV1llll'!'S. hlill'lt'lll' Xv1tj1flUlll'I', Miss Mvalns. Row thrn-1-: Maury lflmllzmt, Num-y Kluinn, il:-rtiv Sullivan, liurhzirn Ifloml. llvlm-u C111-rwig, Cairol MuWlmrt4-r, liunm-y WVuoftm-r, Dams lizln-lm'n, 4-.m ,-Xslic-izilt, Slnirlvy Nuvlor, l,rm'n.i .'Xllm.m, Annu lfislu-r. Not in lllL'llIl'l!I lizirlmru Gam-s. NM- llnw om-: flllllblt Martin. l'aml Tlmrn. l'.ml l'ulslm'y. liamclnll Sc-lwnki-l. llulu-rt Bihlmvv, lmstvr Amlvrsmi, Dun Hilo, llolu-rt Cihlmns. lluh llulxirr. llillly Slmslmu-. Sunny l.am1.ilill, Huw two: Huh ljtlllllkllll, jnhniv lfairnsworlli, Sam YVinlzuul, lltllllllt' Vtlilv, -lr., -lulm lNlnG0i', jnlm NVmulyzml, l'Ing4-nv lla-nm-sw:-, liaunlanll l.utt, jun- Ilan-si-li, Nlikv Dorman. jr., Huh Cunglvton, Miss 'lknvnsc-ml. Row thru-: Arlvy VV:ih-rs, I'nul liturgy. Paul Lilo, Clmrlvs G4-num-r, jus- NVaitts. liuh llairtlvlwil, lark Maison, ,lim Lugkhzirt. jim McMilliun. Durwnrcl Hopkins. llmvaird I1-Ill, Calvin llullnmn, -Iuy NVnlclt. Not in picturr: XVurn-n W'li:irton. 135 - Row om-: S11-lla: Gm-urgv, Culli-1-n Nlmmn-, Z4-llai Stvwurt. jailivt Bvll, Eval Mulligan, Eval liusi'm'ralllu', Mairjuric Smith, Bvtty llohinslm, fflmlnlvl lliuvlmrt, Kllmrluth- l ryi', lla-nv Si-llrzulvr. Row twu: AnjJ,L'lu VVl'igl1t, Dorothy Muml-, Rt'Q,'lI!kt Kirsch, loam Km-Ily. Dorntlwal lNli'Dnnnlil, ,Im-:in ffnrliin, l'n-'gy Cunt. Dmmal Sulllwrigvr, llz-tty Plclily. Putty Sniclcr, Louisa' Czinfivlcl, Grain' Wi'alN'l'r. Miss Pllclps. How lrvi-: livu Svllr-rs, lli-tty flinltriilvr. Sami Czilv, lum- l'n'1mknvvr, Clzulys llairnvs, Tillnm Wviggins, llnsvttzl Monro, Dolly l'ailtcl'sm1. Mary ltlni l l'ii'k1-Vinyl, Carolyn Vl'yaitt, l'ail .Xrlnstl'nl1Li, 'I 1 filltcm. Not in picture: Dvlrnvs ll.ll1ln1.falrtm-r. 405-A f Row mu-: Millurcl Duwli-r, ,lnlm Dy:-r, Ch:u'Is-s l'ns4-y, ll2lyI'l'l0llLl Cumulus, Clycli' Mau-1-, Kurmil Crmli-y, Imfm Trzivc-s, liicliaxnl Kc-4-sur, Nyaiym- Ste-inplv. slzu-k Mun-l.iml. How two: lilluvlll' Smith, Bob Sutton, VVillium Cm-liraui, Hurry Kurtv, Dun Marks, Clycln- VVzill:u-L-, liuln-rt burr, lizlggq-I Gaishm, llii-lmnl liulwrts, Mr. Own-n. Huw thri-0: Dm- liuxninv, Dsriizllcl Sims, Calvin Swi-si-y, Carl Smith, Clan-m-v Sums. G1-urgn' lin-I. lm- Kfuury, Iiililin- flew, Duvul Smith, Dali- Vim-1-nt. Nut in picture: lu-rmit Collins. Dun Ends, Fri-cl Pnrkvr. lim NVilson. 333 334 335 405-A fifkacellaneaua efafifiefi. All chemistry students look forward to lab day. Sheet metal shop turns out first-class work. Ollice practice students receive practical instruction in the use of business macliincs. Stages made to scale required hours of Work, but were fun to make. November, 1948, proviclecl liistory classes tlie opportunity to liolcl a reason- able facsimile ol' an actual Presidential poll. Biology students study the circulatory system. Vo-ag students tcst soil preparatory to planting. , , ,H J NINTII CRADIC NIU- How nnv: N arv Mrfiain, llrlrntlix' ltluulvs, lilanulw Laynian, Milllrvml Black, Donna Dawkins, lalcillv Vvvst, janct Cullum. llarlmara I , . 'l'lmrnlnn'g, linlli Tawiivv. Row two: Nam-y l,un jmias, Fram'1's Lowtlu-r, liosv llurncr, Bt-tty Vauglm, llillis- Clingvr, Eloisi- lolinson. Marinrn- VV1Il4-y, Sliamnilluli-s. l's-311.15 Smith, ll:-rniu' I.:-nmn, H1-tty Patv, Mrs. Virginia lloml. Rowthrm-1 Sandra VVarr4-n. Mary Sigafnus, liarliara limwll, Ili-ma Mills, Nina lim-vw-r, Inanita Ss-1-vs-rs, Bi-rnadinv Parsons, Norma Ss-lkirk, Bi-ily Snixlvr, Lncills- Sullivan, Virginia Sinnvtt. tllamlys Hawkins. Not in lllCflll t'I l'Innna .ls-an Tutti:-, Iionisu NVagnc'r, Norma Carmic-hacl. llll - How ont-: lillssvll llraclvn. VVilliam VVilliams. ,lack Sprinklv, Don johnson, Hill Nic.-ttm-, llkllll 'fin-, .lainos l'arl'isl1, Criss llartlvtt, llill Mlzilm, litlgar liyril, Mr. Cusllu-. Huw lwu: Billy llrookovs-r, jalnvs Cotlrill. liundall ltnlwrts. BL'l'llttl'll Statler, Cary liailcy, llarvcy Ifariiswurtli, W'illiam Mc-Vay, Cliarlws linlwrts, Alvin Clark, Bob Parrish, Frm-rl Mt-hl. ltow three: jan-lc Buck. lim llnlliman. llicliaul llov. llnlu-rt Xlrlimialcl. .-Kiln-rl Harlow. limi liuw, ,lim NVQ-Ich, ,lanws Pvrry, jim 1.01-klmrt, Dawson linkv, Artlmr l,4-wis. Holi Gin-ns. Nut ill pic-tnrv: Huh Ital-uf, 'l'lu-rian Ilya-, jim Clark, Holy Crawl. IOS- ltuw one: Carol liungarrl, Mary YVard, Mary liicliarcls, Norma Sultan, Maris' Pllillltft. Donna Brink:-r, Marclvll Blair. lim-tty la-ac-li. lim-v1'l'ly lJriwli'r, llvttn' llarnliart. Row two: Miss llnnnit' Falrliswnrtll. Starr S.n'lN'l'. Alnanila Gurdon. llvlvn Kvvsnr, Alma Day, Kay Lawson, llsilnrvs l'lx'1'rs. ltusalin- liliailmlm-k, llc-tty Atkinson. Dnrcitliy Princv, Blary Lon Ncwlwm. Row three: Mm-rili-1' Burdvttv, Bva Burjls-, Patricia l Ialu-rty, l ranc-vs Slvplwxis. ,Ivan Davis, Carm-t lialrli-rsmm. Mary Davis, Patty Barnhart, Linda Zirlclv. Mary Brant. Not in picture: Grau- Ciastu, l.anra Nluats. I0-1 - Row one-: -Is-an l.ittl1-, Anna- VVisv, ,lrrry Clark, Cliarlvs ltamsvy, lmv l'attc'1's1m. Jann-s l lvtL-lu-r, ltntli Smith. listlivr Vlfriglit, Allvnvtta lluss, Us-ralmlinv llarris, Marilyn Young. Row two: Miss Clit-lla Nriwc-ry, Fran llickman, Donald Stn-wart, lacqnvlyn lloyt. liarlxa Brannon. Iiulwrt Sams, Gary Dunn, Gay Higgs, lic-nniv ML'l'lir-rsuii, Dani:-l Talbott, llussvll Caplingvr. How three: Franvis llrinlcvr. llnnalll Clvgil, I.aurm-nc-v lluonl, ltuy Cullt-tt, 'l'mn HL-vlc, Dah- Park, lra Fmt:-r, Iam- Swesm-y, Dianv Schultz. Indy Wm-st, Suv VVatl-tins. Not in picture: julm H4-all, xvlllllllh Tlmilipsml. Clymla Holman. IIT - How one: Charles Maxwell, Eugene Tucker, Donald Leasure, Richard Rinehart, Iaek Burnside, Dave Duckworth, ,lack Leach. Iloward Iloverty, WVallaee Smith, Ilarlan Vest, Bobby YVines. Row two: Mr. Cross, Hershel Lowers, Bill lletiner, Gus George, Dean Yoho, Bob Summers. james Haught, Thomas Lee. Albert Clegg, Robert Davis, Albert Matheny, Lionel Chambers. Row three: Okey Richards, Emmett Bueklew, Pat Pullen, Layne Slusher, Don Cooper, Larry Wentzel, Ca y Sinnett, Elmer Nelson, Carl Carney, Bruce Ilarris, john Iletner. Mike Starkey. Nut in picture: John Jenkins, Charles Kidd, Orland Walker. 200 - Row one: David MeKain, jenny Dailey. Ioan Heckler, Ronald Frady, Carolyn Colt, Barbara Flinn, Betty Lou Dunn, Beth Hnglaml, Patty Vincent, Lynn Faller. james Cox. Row two: Mrs. Huston, Lee R0ll't'I'S, Dale Cooper, Howard Smith, Alolm Stephenson, Eddie Puri-ell. Sue Starling, Charlotte Leary, Marilyn Leavitt, Carol West, Virginia Babcock, Nancy Bell, john Yeager. Row three: Ann Alexander. Peggy Milhoan, Mary Daugherty, Rita Modesitt, Buddy Southern, jerry Stalnaker, Roger Snyder, Tom Montoya, Larry Phillips, Ross Ardman. Patricia Hyre. Valeria Stiff. Not in picture: Sally Crisci. Karl Seliimke, John Dye. Bob Bickel. 204-Ilow one: hlargaret Daniels, Joe Brown, Donald MeCool, Janice Craig. hlillie Phillips, Ann Waitneight, Sally Somerville, Dean DeI,amater. Irwin Johnson. Earl Reed, Bob Fulton. Lew Yeager, Bob Colvin, Charles South. Row two: Mrs. Sinnett, Virginia Graham. ,lean Dyar. Ruth HlIlIlLflll'iI1IL'I'. Elizabeth Heed, Doris Flesher. Donald Coe, Larry Parker, Pat Hurst, Marilyn Crow, Betty Reed. Phyllis Gaston, Pauline Fanady, Albert Ilumbertson, Keith Smith. Row three: Mary Varner, Josephine Calendine, Susan lthodes, David Robbins. Bob NVs-bster, Bill Anderson. Bob Newman, Donald Lowe, Herbert Burl-ield, Jimmie VanCamp, Betty Edmondson, Betty 'I'oonu-y, Sonia VVilson. Not in picture: james Paul. 302 -How one: Forrest Cunningham, Earl Bargeloh, Dortha Reynolds, Garnett Twyman, Luedeenia Holdren, Leoma Ilendershot, Carrie Hewitt. Modena Null, Ruth Ann Hardin, Joann Yoeum. Barbara Corbin. Row two: Mrs. Lay. Iames Hughes. Howard Nutter, llarold Riley. Delbert Stephens, Paul Miller, Donald Greathouse, Paul Dye, Ronald Hedrick, Blaine Mackey, Leyman ML-Clunyl. Row three: Ilarold Headlee, Dale Trembly, Charles Pierce, Diane Nowery, Manuel Morgan, Barbara Wunker, Mae Ruble, Ioan Moore, Virginia Haynes. Kenneth Mills. Not in picture: Charles Newbanks. Peggy Ice, Lois Knotts, Marjorie Parker, Lillie Iiexroad. 117 2 204 302 H7-A - llnw nm-: Dm-lor:-5 'l':nm1-r, Glnclyx Smith, l,oi5 Dail:-y, Shirlvy Curry, Dolorc-s Emriok, B1-tty Marshall, jnrly Rn-ml, Putrit-in Harris. llfflf-n Nl:-Atvm-. llaillu' Null. Row two: Crnyrlun Booth, Bill lic-ll. Brncm- Cross, Nflfltlil Lvwis, Doris Flint. Iflnniuv Sutton, Domm llvynoltls, Shirll-y l.1-mlvy, Murgam-l l.illl4-, l'II4-amor NVig11ins. llvlvn lfnrlvy, lniauls-:in Sims. How three: Boyd jug-kwn. Dirk linrhur, Donald link:-r. john llnll, Hohhy Urny, llanm-I Stn-plus-nx, Maury XVliitvlio:ul, ltic-lmrcl Alnlwanlglm. jim Wvstfnll, john Crm-viixvult. Not in picture: Mr. Grinws, l.omx lhwknlm-w. Cannx llmnwin. K4-m'th Fink, Hill Ms-Clnin. jan-k Rnkv. Din-k liohinson, john Saxlishnry. Dun Umph-hy. HH - ltuw om-: Xlnrris Str-inplcf, Shirln-y Cliznnha-rs. Maxrlm-no Honmlinot, l.on johnson, jam- Boylvs, Eval l,if1'. Maury llomnr, jurly Lloyml, lluhn-it .-Mlanns. Row two: Mix. Stonv, Amlin Pnrkx, Ki-nm-th hj1'Nl'lll1ll', Sum Minn-lv. Evelyn Collins, Manylzlncl Kvrns, ji-nnniv Eaton, l':nul Nh-1-lu. llairlmrsl lilliott, llnrlmrzl l m'1'. Marin- lngrznn. Row thrvv: D.lvicl .Allj1l'lISfK'lll, Curl Slllshvr, Clinrlcs Frvy, Clmrlvnl' Higgs, I'r:im1-x Sim-il, llolorvs Mrtlrily, Putty Sunnis, livtty l'ig111ott, lln-:irl Hull, Dull- Kvllznicl-Qwortli, ,loo jonvs. Not in pictnrv: L4-on Crngg, jalwk llall'l'lsrm, Mina: llnlgvls, llinm' NYitIr1'cl. 25 -- How onr: ltulwrt l.ntln'ings'r. lloh itlailvolni, Clxn'n-m'm- VVim.lrovv, Us-n Ilnyvs, Allan fit'l'Slllilll, Syrns lflvtulu-r, Hill Stnnloy, hl1l.l'j.f1ll'L't llvnmnll. Annu Imc' l :n'l4-y, llvtty l lnlx:n't5', lluphm-llv Paxton. Row two: Mrs. Fullvrtlm, Mnrthn O'Dvll, Donna Nornmn, Susiv johnson, Smit- Plmllgrail. Slmron l':n'k4-r, Yvlmsi lliclmrcls. Patsy' Shi:-Isle. Anm- Fzilllgrvn, Kzltlih-vn Gr:-4-r, Cnrnn-litn Vim-km-rx, Hzirhurn Dunk. Billia- lluircl. ltnw thru-: llill Strol-lnnzm, lim-vm-rly Ash, Sta-vv lion-innn. llnlph Blair, linriwy D4-nrtli. Pzml Booth, john jannl-S, Nrrl Mn-Cray. john Siu-itn-r, Don hhulwr, Haimly llvrty, Marion O'IJn'll. Not in picture: Burlmru Boonv, jo Ann Hull:-r. l'IlCll'l'll CIIADIC Ill-A - Iluw om-: Alln-ml Smith, lh-vrrly llvrqnixt, liclith Ym-nm. Butty llc-4-, VVuym- W1-lls, Rohn-rt lluuhl-s, juni- Stalnls-y. Loma WNannslt-y, Annaimau- l lnhan'ly, l51n'h.n':n llnnghl, lflnyll I.:-:n-h. liow two: Mixs llvlmic-lc, Dwight Grimm, Marty llDVVK'N,l,llt'll1l Moclositt, lloy VVQ-nv:-r. lilimlwlli IH-ti-rs, lit-vi-rly Mi-Kown. Sharon jom-s, lJi.mz- lfislu-r, Ann VV:ngm-r, Donald N4-ss:-lruanl, Dim-kim' Dm-ins. Gary ll:nn-h. Row three: llmlne-y NK'ilsnn. Myra: Kylm-. Ili:-lmnl llollm-s. VV:ilts'r NVoll'4-, VVilli:nn Bvv, jf-:nl llursc-ll, jncly llznnmctt, Raymond Kvllm-r. Brut-v VVhitv, Roy lirizlga-s, Ann ll.iy, Sm- Dull-y. Nut in pictnrl-: llurvcy Spincllv. Ann llitton. l 317-A 318 325 111-A 118 12 203 205 H8 - Row um-: Mr. Hlaick. Put Stunts, Nur:-in lluinlwrtson, Paul Rnusli, llunulcl ltuclt-r. Clliurlt-s Itliffliinil. Nigul Xlilli-r. -Iuikie Nliulullm-n. Iris Nluluiw, Arnie lwllk. Dick Blat-if, Alllll lruy, Row two: Duvicl Hultlnll. Huiic-i' X11-rrlll. linnny ll'miin'v, Slnrli-3' Cmips-1'. -In Ann llvn- nisml, litlwin Ss-vs. :Xml Duvis. Alia-1' lisa-lllnlL'lu'l'. ltrmliert Nvwliullsu. Nlurtlm llL'ntliul'n. ltvilinu C1'uvm'n. lfrlclim' Null, l'lln-.limi Kilililiz Row three: Cluriei- ltvyiirmlcls, Duris Dugan. Frunkii- ljtliillllll, Ki-nm-tli ML-Cruy. l n-mlrliv W's-uxvr. Dun llulx, lfrt-cl Nlurtiii. llurultl XYuti-ix, Murv Yirqiniu St-ttli-. Qlurkic- lfryv, Frunkiv jun-kson, Cecil liyrnl, In-tu Riili-nrxur, Lulu Nutt:-i'. Not in picture: llusulin- Nlnifmniliu. Mary Slums.. 121 - Row uni-: Ilurris-tt liitclinmk. Inun Alkire. Juni- Snyclm-r, Alon- Bzmnfs. lla-len 5llYllt1lll1ll'l'-V. l'lui'l4-ni' I,c-umm. lillu-l lliirrln-llw, Alvin Di-m-in, Huh XYi:ul. Pulxy Alrxhnsrxll. Row two: Nlrs. VViwinun. -l2llHt'S Crniunt, Vlaxlirlzl Mi'l.uiu, llvlurim Criunlwiii, Donnu ltucli-I. ll:-lm-in Sullun, Kluyli- , . . , , . , , , .. t Y , hlinivs, f.lnn'liw Cvi'vilu'i'. luul lxliinvll, hlsu- l,uug1lu'r5'. Row three: 1.lun'a Nluyu. C-url lNlc'lmlmni, llulu'l't hpiwilinf. lu-iliivlli f.uiigei'. Curl - u Nlixvr. Lynda: llvnllmrn, llurry li-rry, llonulcl Bird. Billy Keller. Not in picture: Irwin Cn-i-iixx'.xlt. 'l'inninv Milli-r. Dm-lurix Coupe-r, lc-um-th' ,loin-S. llvlm 'l'm'nnunk. I V 2021? Row une: Lois :Xnn l'onlm'. Patsy Atkinson. Put Benin-tt, liurliuru Lcunliurt, Phyllis l linn. l.n-u 'l'urnvi'. juin-t Dm-Yunglin, limi-uii:ii'y Yi-uri-go. liluftu l'lKll'L'. Ottis XVilt-mx. Dunulcl Nlmime, Austin Pickrt-ll. Row two: Mrs. Czziiult-liui. Dixie lun-ky. Nunn-5' NVQ-.avi-r. lluy XYilwn, GL-rulil Cuniplwll. 'l'0:nniy lY0clt'i'f, Marky Tuiigc-, Murtlni Sums. Alou Mnrgun, Ilulu'l'i Pic-kvns. Kvniwtli lfaulm. liiks-r lllil, Nunn-V fli1l'l'm-V. now three: Ilonwr NVilsun. Dc-lln-rt Cuplingvr, Sum- Huy. Durutliy Mori-lu-zul. Slic-rinun Cuuilwin, ltuy Sliivlils. K1-stini l,m-isure. l.ui'ry Murilu. Dia-k Barrett, Paul Rin-lmrclx, Fred Et-kliurt. Rolxvrt YVl1urton. Not in picture: Durntliy Sh-inple. 205 - Row one: julin Fli-tclivr. Frank Bvull, Iiin W'illiums, Billy Purrisli, Sonny Lofty. -lim lloce. ltuliert Nlvys-l'. Nlury llurki-r. jlulitli Studi-r. lluy Buck. Duvicl Clu-nuwctli, Norinxxn Farnsworth. Row two: lXIr5.Cuinplu-ll. Put VVauli-, luxiim- ffuniplir-ll, Cliurln-s Vim-viii. lluuulcl Stringer. Nlury jenkins, Norclevn NYinuns. Bill Skurry, Huln-rt Burklmrt, Tom Anclwsun. lim l'ulniL'r. Doliirc-s Steplwiia. lau'r1u1'liin- lmwt-, liin llnlmla-r. Row three: Muric- Nt-ssolmucl, Put Ilillllillg, Bi-tty Slwrlock. Ann Milli-r. lierniu- Snntee. Muriun llc-rultl, Plivllis Du-, livssii- ,lim-sr. llill Diwkwzmrtli. ltrmlic-rt Hug:-rs. Dennis Duwsmi, linlu-rtu Lott. Not in picture: Paul Grucly. llm-n Coulter. Nurinix limlwairrls. ,Iuun Uivvm. 65 220 - How ont: Xlr. Xnnslrnng, I,u1 lfun:nx.i3'. 'In.in Sllnnnc-rs, ll:-x'm'ly Clmlnlwrlaliii, llilllll VV1-It-lu, Slwlrlmi fil'l'IllI'I'. Nalnry llislviiliaillgli, ltzu-luvl l'ivkr-tl, Yarn-y Mmm-1-i', 'I'mnmy lh-ynnlrle, Bill Stvvviis. Shirlvy llvynnllls. Row two: Tum illllv. Uraxn Liu-ly. Cont- Snytlx-r, l l'x-tl l'.m-, I,.n'rx llnll:-V. I,.u'l'y kziltiu-4-lv'i', l.:n'ry Sl.il1l1-lun, l'hilm llnrtun. Nurnmn Mutlrwlx. K-lvnn lllgglns. Huh lzwlng, llunnal Smith, C,:n'nlyn llrnmn. Ron thru-1-1 llii-lizirtl Klllpin. lll',ullz'y l'nirm. .-Xnn Wintriiiil. ,llllial Slltlllllllll. juan XVollit'. hl2ll'1.Qlt' llmllling. Doris .lmin Smith. l'iltl'ic'i:t Sli-luhinw. Slnirulyn tlilmmt-, Nznwy Xlullrum. .-Xclrinn N4-wtur, l rm'sl lln-ll's'1', Huh l':ittm'sul1. Not in pivtllrvz hlill'jl2ll'I'f Kinwl. Dialnv llittun. iill -- Hun om-: llill Yr'.in-Qu, lluth Xullvr. Dmiim Mzlrslmll, Hairy llaimmlnani. .In Dulsnn, Bill Mm-n-tlilh. l'1itl'im'i1l llnlllnaln, lClinl'l' Milt-s. lllainr- l'l1-xlim, I.:iui'1-:utr llaimiltun. Hoy llzinxhutlnln. Doris Sh-4-Ll. Row two: Miss -ll7lllISl0ll. Pitt Graly'lwll. Alu Vl'inl:lnnl. llilvs Slmw, lfaxrl Itullywn. Imam llnpkim, ,Inlm Ili-mlrivln. .Imly Lmms. l'.iti'ic-in 'l'hnrn. ,lams-l Mi-rritt. Bzirlvairai llalys. Cli.n'lvs Myi'rs. Hiimvilvn Ki-stm-rmii. I'1l1x,il11'tlu l'mu-r. ltnw tllrvv: ju .Xml Nlmlm-sitt. Allilin Ygls-wins, Allwrt Maulisnn. llairnlcl l.nnrl1'n, jun- Mzlytw. justin l,u1Lulnn, Itnlwrt Iitlnmn. 1 In-.ln I,41xu'rx. lflmn llntmnnn. lle-tty lyll-Q. Kl.n'lhn Triplm-tt. Not in pirturcz llalrulrl llnpp, Dunnltl Stainlvy, Dclnrt-S llyv. :WI - Iluw mn-: Nplzi Xl:-Cullunuli, Nlzlry Ysuxqlnn, llmailim- l'nttm-rmn, ,ln-:in liulvs. .Is-nny Slmuullm-r, Tumnn' llamnzm, Ss-lqlnn VVi1L:xl, Ni-:xl Nlnrris. Hnlu-il kwin, Xlam-i.i 'l'airi1. Nlarriauu Sta-plu-iix. xv1ll'l't'll Uptnn, llilly Smith. ltnw two: Shirh-y lXlvy4-r, Clmrlva llzill. Mary Cin-ns, 1 1 l.m1'l I.:-au-lu. lframk XYinn, lhilip l.n'sum, -Ivrry Siimlgraixs. Ki-mu-th 'l'm1im'i'. Maury1'Xrll1xt1'nlig, l71'aul'l'ilm-ll, Allwrtai Maulismm. Hairy Huck. Min 1 1 NYM-rl. Huw thrvv: Hill H1-nm-ll, ,lim Mulfnn. laxul Cairlwy, ltnhvrt Ku-r, Kaitlilt-mi Ouunnor. B4-tty Vinum. VY:iyiu- Davis, lilnist- Gillc-spin-. llwm- I.vml1-31 ffuml liumninghaim. Kam-n Ninn-y. Nut in picture: Nm-wtnn l.:lyHvlcl, liriwst Ninth-witt. XN'illimn Vt'i'ight. ,lvninw Smith. liulur lin XVhuhu1 2105 f Now om-: Shirlr-5 lngrzun, l,m'm-thi .ftll-cinf, XVill'unl .-Xsliwvll, Clmrls-w Bznnnam. I.n-un Cin-111114-, ltulwrl xNllSllll. ,lanm-Q lim-ckwitli, David Nlrthmlm-y, ltny Dun, lim-nm-tl: Xlfillianns, l'1mL1-m- VVright, Gln-n Yuhn. Row two: Eu-lyn llaitliziwuy, ll:ii'h:1r:x Stout, Ns-all Y:u1NY:1y. Shirlm-y Mmm-, liuhi-rt Nlanlsun, Zn-lmzi firms. .Xlxiuai Stains-, Doris Smith, Eu-lyii Ahairt. Iaunvs Craig, Pntxy lmsm-, Num-y linliis-r, Doris NVulft-. Mrs. lkilvm. ltuw thru-: Cary fflintun, ,Iulm lllxu-khurn, liir-lialnl llmvt-i'soL-k, ltnhi-rt Smith, Sami l :n'r:ih. lftlllllll ltrigc-iw. Host- Mary Niclwls, Slmnm litlxuirmls. Dnnn.i llurgv, l.m'vtt:i llulv, llc-le-n 'l'nwxm-ml. jim Fiwlu-r. Not in picture: lla-tty Bye-rs, Zn-lnm llmiraxs. 306 - Row one: Chas. Cross, VVayne Kellar, Bill Kine. Anna Uhl. Donna Eckhart, Shirley Givens, Vivan Bailey, Janet Davis, Carol Camp- bell, Bill Dunham. Eunice Frazier, Ernest Dunham, Mary VVigal. Row two: Don Snyder, Keith Simpson,Jaek YYilson, Donn-l Davis. Glen 'l'ilbot. Pat Greathonse. Grey Reger, Rita Clark, Mary Blair. Pearl Aull, Rita Forman, Carolyn Tice, Glen Ilamrick, Miss Moore. Row three: Eleanor Boso, Leon King, Bobhy Cobb. Dick Calebangh, Brady Denner, Melvin Burkey, Cearld Mc-Clung. Bonnie Gray. Dorothy Davisson, Catherine Fagan, Mary VVhite, Betty Mahoney. Not in picture: Jenny Carpenter, Martha Ball. SEVENTH GRADE 120- Row one: Peggy Rogers, Bobby Butcher, Teddy Tice, Joan Leach. Bill Miller, Ronald Richards, Lois Peters. Rosemary Frye. Ray Abbott, Carroll Jones. Ted Johnson, Ruth Feiek. Betty Cum. Row two: Miss Lowther. Jack Foggin, Patricia Cochran, Myrtis llood. l.etha Bibbee. Lawrence Province. l.vle Patterson. Glenda Hoskins, James Fluharty, Dorothy Archer, Farnham Caney, Robert Taylor, Sara Triplett. Don Burns, John Cloudy. Row three: Robert Hanlon, Jean Marshall. Howard Bailey, Mackie Shaver, Collene lflinn, Loretta Bosley, Betty Illirifz-r,ClTirln1r:1 VVright, Dottie DL-Moss. Everett McGraw, Victor Powell, Mary Snyder, James Reese. Richard Gaston. Not in picture: t lll' ev 4 OUNU. 200-Row one: Patsy Taitt, Marshall Allen, James Cross. Dorothy Mollohan, Betty Lou Carpenter, Edna Solnerville, Carl Caron, Jack llolland. jackie Brown, David Smith. Row two: Loretta Anderson, Betty Balderson, Robert Lynch, Patty Scarberry. Virginia Farnsworth. Bob Tanner. Donald Graham, Charles Hoyt. Leo Chaddock, Yvonne Rhodes, Ellen Smith, William Harmon. Mr. Herdman. Row three: Robert Watson, Max Rnnion, Thomas Johnson, Jane Mace, Joyce King, Grace Creel, Carolyn Bradford, Clinton Montgomery, Jesse llalfhill. Don Green. Roy Foutty, Fern Marshall. Not in picture: Jesse Reed. 207 -Row one: Allan Roberts, Gene Morton, James Cochrane, Donald Howes. Cornelius Callihan, Bobby Divvens, VVilliam Batten, Donald Fowler, Jack M. Greene, James Young, James NVarren, Jerry Nowery. Row two: Oren Williams, VVilliam Meyer, Gilbert Reed, Carolyn Boyles, Emily VVelch, Beverly Collins, Emily Morey, Sarah Hipps, Beatrice Naylor. Cheri Tyson, Ann Blizzard, Betty Lott, Jean Rawson. Janice Barnes, Mrs. Amos. Row three: Garrett Pylcs, Larry Coudy, Robert Humphreys, Delores Bayer. Jane Wharton, Sharon Shaver, Mary Morris. Judy Hefner, Richard Davis. Peggy Pepper. Jean Hartley, Melvin Randall, Thomas Meintell. Dessa Davis. Not in picture: Diane l.iston. 306 12 206 207 300 f Now mu-: Xiu, llnla-lulnvm. I 1'.mL Slum-.nx, XY.um- Civm-ns, llzirry Blu-li. Norman: l51'rl'y, Mzu'gau'vi Clmmllvx, llusa-nl:u'y NYilli:ilns.4S1illy l'.ng1-ll, l.luul lim-nu, lilly Cfl.nL, Xnuunai l .iuw. Slnrl:-5 Ilzumlnlpli, Xlxkry ,In llvvin. Row Iwo: Ili:-k llrimimi, llzxlvl I.rvw4-. Hill Nnilli, liulxlvy l'z-1-ws, l,:irl5 KI:-:l.u', .I.ik1- Smith. llvllx Xl.1rlmm. Sh--ilu Bl'1H'il. ,lain-k Yxlvs. Kvn Slmlvr, -Illmliili Sums, ,Mural Crusw, llmlnzl .-Xclzunx. How lhrn-1-: l.mu-N ffmlrlp l,f'n.i Xluiqlun, llmmlxl llurklmll. lylillllil fIm'ln'll, l':il5y VVUUIH-r. NVUYAI llukvr, Cm'u1'gLm' l lc-ming. .Nnilu llmim-tt. liluu- Xugusllm-, Hull Illggfx, Xlsnx Ihxls, 'Ilmv 'l'r'lil. No! in piclllrr: xiill'V Spill:-r. liclwzinl llziislup. -W7 Hun 4-nv: llmmn- NYllmm, Iluln it flnnpln-ll, Hmm Blu-ll. Uul'yXValllu'l', XYults-1' C111-wvll, 'l'm'l'l'y Dunzllllson, l'.illin' llurm-ll, .Xnitzi H1111-wr, l'zuln' lhnlxmu, Inman l'nL1:-, Iluximuu l'uk1'm, ll:-lv-x illlmlmns. XVill NIL-lfillgllliig. N.1m'y -Xlmmi, Row Iwo: Ml's,'l'lm1'11. l.1u'ry S.lyrm-, ll1u'lmi':l Ilmwll. Xml liilamk, Xmlai ll'nu,u, Aliw- l,llucl1mi4nul, Nl:1rim'iu Cvrwil. lame' Cn-l'xx'ig. lim-tm-yCrnmlin-I1, Linh' Tllylu, Dun lxyvr. .Iau-k llaillvn, - 1 Immun ll:-1-L1-ll, ,lulm Humlulplu, Iam' llrxu-lmrl. lima thru-v: l n'cl Dzixxs, l'l.irls:ir:1 Nlzxhr, jul- Fanlkm-r, .login lu-swll, H1-x'v1'ly Slanilm-y, Inlay llupp, lflnrzi Smlilimrlu-r. Luis llxlln-rt. Hull: 011122. Xllmiaim- l'c'lm'llmii, Dmmlcl N11-rrill, ,lnlm Morris. jim C4-ilwl, l.m-0 Ms-lil. Nui in picture: llnlu'llSlu.ll1am IHS - Iiuw nur: I,ms ll:-4-cl. llvllx Ih-vw. Hxrlm XYill, .Xlim-1' Stvplwixs. lfclnzi VVilsun. Kzly Mvn-clilll. Phyllis Sliis-lmlx, PM Yxiigail, llvlty Nlnllulmn. Sllmn X.uxL1I1:in, ulmlllll ,Iulnmwm .l.mvl lurlilnlll. Huw hvn: Hairy Tippm-ns, Sllirlvy llxlrrluli, Dzlrliss ilzirr, ll:il'lmx'u Tzlylur. .-Xrlvm' Milk, Milly Iliqgx. ff.irnlyu Nh-Nllllm-ni ,lwzm VV:-llx. Slmrun lfnrml, Slmrun Ciululy. lim-My Cnnlvy. llnycw- Ili-llvl'. Dmwwlliy llaliln-y. Row lllrvvt l'Ili1.nlu-ll: I..u-ry, liulwrlai Nia-l'ln-rum, Svlxiu Cqlrri-ll. ,lmm-philiv Bull, liluuilz- ill-nnvll, Mully U'Km-lly, Alii-1' .-Xilclvrwull, Nunn-y Slmzmk, BilI'iHll'Al l l.u1i1.1.m, How l rx', Ya-nil.: YYilii.uns. .Is-:ui Ihwlu-l'ts. NDI in picturvi Liliii- Ulll, M:ll'ilyn Tliulnpsml. Mrs. lmwmuu. :II7 - Huw nn:-: Sluirle-y Smillx, Knlluryn Snlmlic-lil. Slizmm .-Xu-lwr, I an'm- Smitn, Annu llaumzmmn, Sliirlm-y lla-ntlmrn, Gingvr K4-lly, Wliiiulzx Mums-, Ulvlln Nlmlllxiy, Nlawiurn- Ulillxpir, ji-.ul Pix-l'u-. Yir1.2iniai Shuirs, Al4N-phinv Mun. Row Iwo: Miss Hull. Ilawvl Mnyliugln. janlin l'au'Lu-r, Fully Sh-plwns, Ihm-ll4-ii lluylr-5, Czirnlyn lllzlir. Nhil'lmlL' Lutl, Duris VVhzlrtun, Bvtly YV:lylmri1.flii, Kzly l rzlm'is. Elvzlllm' Slllilll. jllllk' llnsn. Sunni l,mkl1ail'l, liailwlli' NVrx1mu'r. iflivsllwlli Cllrrvy. Row lhlrv: Sully Ollrr, Kaiilllvvli VVilsun. Mary Cmmvr, llusx' I'l1vkm'l', Hluisx' VVIiila-lmir, I5au'lv.m1 Lyclic-k. Sxuulru limo, ju Guinn, Hairy jc-ll'r4-y, lin-ntlm lhircluilaux, jncqlu-lyn Bouclimxt, Maury llaxvlssmi, Alum- bzixitcc. Dot Fl'-sin-r. No! in pin-turn-: Patsy Aim Fink. 324 404-A 405 324 - Row one: Miss Crooks, Raymond Willison, Ronald Bradford, Ronald Spiker. Edwin Roberts. Alhert Davis. Boyd Metz. Donald Clark. Lois Trimble. Row twn: Ronald MeGown, Carol DeLaneey, Carol Greenwalt, Mary Shears, Betty Sigafoos. Delores Murphy, Patty Clev- enger. Donna Barr. Ted Morlang, Patty Mcllitlltt, Margaret Lowther, Sue VVhi!c-side, YVilinadean Leinley. Row three: lloward Seaman. Patty Doolittle, Dorothy Lemon. lean Virden, Jim Brant, Howard Hunt. Phillip Cross. Marie Enoch. Patty Simonton. Bill Board, james Bennett. Not in picture: Paul Andrews. Eugene Dailey. 404-A - Row one: Billy Yocum, Edward VVagner, Jack Atkinson, Rodney Ceer. Marvin Petty, Joe ML-Gee. Roh Bee, Edwin Flinn, Eugene Martin, -loe Leisure. Lawrence Stemple, Mr. Mr-Neniar. Row two: Ralph Somerville, Dale VVaters,jin1mie Andrews. Richard Myer. Larry Lallan, Edwin Sweitzer, Jim Owens, Denver Blosser, john Williams, Harry Wright, Marvin Miracle, Ronald Sinclair. Larry Witt, Boh Queen, Don Daley. Row three: Benny Nelson, Wilhur Deems, Hazen jeffrey, Shirley Flowers, Harold Smith, jackson Smith, Don llardinan, llerhert Casto, Carroll Cross, Ralph Fleming, John Howes, jim Vasoti, Terry Wharton. Rex Rawling. No! in picture: Raymond Clarkson. 405 - Row one: Dick Custer. ,lack Harris, Carl Kesterson, Jackie Stephens, Audro I. Lemons. john Parrish, Cary Deeln. john jones, Fred lfValters, Richard Schuler, Paul Sutton. Harold Earley, Bruce Cottrill. Row two: Mr. Thorpe, Charles Bell, Rvllllillll lobes, james Moyer, Lewis Ruhle, Boh Mathews, Ray Marion, Ronald Beavans, Don Johnson, Marvin Coll, ,lack Dickson, Allen Hainriek. Thomas Louden, ,linnny Blake, Lyle Talbott, Bill Byham. Row three: John Hall, Darrell Underwood, Billy Caplinger. Samuel Yl.fOlltl11ill1. Phillip Pope. David Colxh, Norman Frazier, Charles Hornheek, Carl Stahlman, Don Hilkinson. Gerl Chiehester, Richard Holhert. Chester Brookoxer. VNU Lg,- X Room Fx www vow v T5 ve jf POW' 0,19 2' N1 1' J W 4 Z Z . Hg? A Z' Z f1 Tfor ' if W , I xxx X f-., .- I I If 4? 'fs , mrflp! K. - S how X is S!! if c Jff .f Yi . I 5 5. Y. Z fix .,wm'P I ,--'f XM 9, X 'Gio ON 18 60 C- 41 M ,f 1 ,nfs f 'X ' x.x...,lQ:,,, 3 -?x X 5 F L 1, 17.0.2 ,fa ff? QQ, , S? 55 C F A gcfi 11 4. 4 J 1 1 X I 1336 vf 0: fg 6 if yu., 'f :T X I . Ts , X i 1' f, in 9 1- , V, 4 N ,ew W ' 'J qw -x ,- , ,fm , M 'Q' AQ V: U 43, Num, xx . if t X4 ' k wa.b.A .1-'51 1 .,:,,..,3-mg. 135, ,W 2, 1 iff -f 4 'P ,, , fig ff gf R 5 I A Yu 1 6 X x g x. , , 4 if Q4 44 10m A 4. OV' ' ' 1 ll! I J L Q3 ' ' f 0 ei pzi 'f C H C I XQJZ 51, .2 L, gi LQ., EL in iw, E'MM4'V'UE Q L Q' Q 'Q' 'L 'Q 'Q' Q 'Q K2 O G 7i. Xnvu df Parhischan Staff ...uf was-I' llow out-: Opal Nc-wlu-rry, lypislg Barhura Davis, typistg Nancy Sm-ilu-rt, artist. Row two: Hill XV1-1-ks,wi'it1-x'g llohNVallhrown, sports write-rg Ann Colm-, artist, Miss liclmonclson, aclvisorg Alycc- Hn-ll. vo-4-flilorg ,Inu-ls llzixis, husinm-ss niaiiiugm-rg Durotlm Cc-rholtl, co-L-clitorg Don XVolh-, photograplu-r. PARIIISCIIAN STAFF l'lac-h yi-ar in thc- latm- spring all iuniors ilitc-H-stl-cl in he-c-oining nu-mhn-rs of thc- nc-xt xx-ars stalt arc . . . . . f 1 . inxilm-cl to suhnut thi-n' namm-s as c-ancliclatc-s. lhc-ir at-amlc-iniv rating is thx-n L'lN'l'lil'Kl, annl from thosm with high an-ragga-s thc- nt-xt stall' is chosc-n. Tlu- two chin-I' rc-mpiirc-nu-nts othvr than ac-aclc-mic arc thc ahility to pc-rlorm tht- clutii-s assignc-cl, anal loyalty Loyalty is possihly tht- chic-li i'c-cpiirc-nu-iit of a stall Q ' 't is inc-mhr-r, lor wht-n mlm-arllim-s haw- to hc mm-t, 1 somc-tinu-s nc-4-1-ssary to 4-ana-1-I othm-r activitim-s that might prow- mort- att1'ac'tix'c- than hard work. YVith tht-sv stanclarcls in mincl, tht- stall' is st-lm-Qt X 4-cl hy thc- prc-siclc-nt ol' the- junior class, or a com- mittvc- hc- appoints, and tht- ya-arhooli aclvisor. An 1-llfort is maclc- to han- rm-prc-st-ntc-tl on thc stait as many homo rooms as suhmit c-ancliclata-s. This ya-ar's stall' niviuht-rs cami- from sm-vm-ii homo rooms. NVithout thc- assistant-v of tht- following sc-niors who hc-lpc-cl with our pictures, thc stall' would have had soma- difficulty: Nlary Franc-vs Shcpparcl. Louis Nlilc-s, liossc-lyn Knight, Barhara Canclc-4-, Sally Flctclic-r, lim Davis, liyincr Davis. Rita English, Ruth Nliclic-l, ancl HQ-rh Tre-at, who also wrote some sports article-s. lnvaluahle also wc-re the eighty-two home- room rc-pre-sm-iitatiw-s who assistc-cl with the circulation campaign. Muay ,appafzlunliied ,aaa ,auaifaife ,fad Aeaaice VVhile Barbara manipulates the switchboard, other assistants perform other duties . . . The girls record absences and make the dayls tabulation . . . 4-Hiers learn to make the best better' . . . junior High Council members offer suggestions to help the school . . . A head monitor delivers badges . . . Infirmary assistants keep busy with thermometer and Band-aid . . . Hi-Y conducts a meeting . . . Cafeteria assistants clean up after lunch. Student Council Row onc: liugcne Phillips, Carolyn Bi-rgquist, Charles Posey, Dot llouchin, Mary Lou Brafford, Roberta Hayes, VVilma Vaughn. Pauline NVai'd, jon-llcn Keller, jo Ann Summers, Margaret Day, Pattie Pratt, Carlyn Schauwecker, janet Bell. Row two: Nliss Musgrave, Bob johnson, jack Phillips, Bobby Armstrong, Leo Barnes, XVilliam llarlcss, janie Mcrville, Dorotha Ci-rhold, .lo Ann liull, -lane Barrett, Charlotte Leavitt, Barbara Haines, Clesta Dickson, Margie johnson, Carolyn Rainey, Fern Walker. Row lhrcc: -lohn Clumlmcrlcdgc, -lack Davis, Paul Smith, Ernest Rice, Richard Lowe, jim Armstrong, jack Mason, C1-nc Shaffer. Charles Taitt, Buddy Morehead. -Iennings Reeder, Robert jewett, Louis Miles. Not in picture: Carl Stanley, Don Pepper, Imogene VVhite, Virena Miller, Pauline W'ard, NVilliam Smith, Leon VVilson, Eleanor Newhonse, Dali- liaton. Carl Balderson, Bill Cronser, Mike Doonan. STUDENT COUNCIL Dropping in upon a Student Council session one day, your reporter found them engaged in the arduous problem of planning the extracurricular program. Your interviewer instantly came to the conclusion that the task of planning clubs from the Stitch and Chatter, and NVhittling, to Thespians and Bible, is not an easy one. The responsibility of helping to guide the stu- dent body lies in the hands of this group, composed of fifty-one students-one elected representative from each of the senior high home rooms. It is through the hard work of the Student Council that the Red Cross, journal and Tuberculosis service projects, have been so successful. One of the most outstanding achievements of this year's Student Council was the renewal of Career Day for seniors. A complete account of this activity will be found in the feature section. Period Monitors Row one: Einnier Braham. Anita Kelly. jean VVolfc, Pat Douglas, Ruth Shultz, Lillian Liddle, Betty Hammond, Irene Hofmann. Sarah Birani, Ray Taylor, Don johnson. jo Anne Kelley, Bob Bee, Eugene Martin. Row two: Dick Durnell, Paul VVilson, Gene Snyder, Glenn Higgins, john Yeager, Helen Buck, jim Alkire, Hollis Summers, Delbert Beach, Laurence Dyer. XVanda Burkey, Joanne Nowery, Virginia Halderman. jim Exline. Nlariorie Reed, -lean Lowers, Richard Kecsor, Russell XVilley, joan Devol, Miss Musgrave. Row three: Don llendershot, Richard Elliott, Bill Uhl, Bob Allen, Jim Page, Ted Rawlings. llarold Riel. Don Clark, Fred Miller, Russell Travis. Paul Ferrell, Jim XVright, Clarence Morgan, Charlie Bayer, john Ball. Not in picture: Ray Marion, Teddy Tice. Charles Hornbcck, Don VVilkinson, Richard Cottrider. Dirk Zmipp. jim Sadie. Charles O,Dell, Dorothy Banasik, Pat Rinehart, john Farnsworth, Carl Chadock. Robert Parrish, Pauline Cor iitt. Lora jean, Shultz. Bill Mullins. Blaine Beymer. Donald Montgomery, Donald King, Clarence Casto, Virginia Crandon. Charles Neale. PERIOD MONITORS While absent-mindedly going through the halls one day on his reportorial duties, your roving re- porter was tapped gently on the shoulder and asked politely for a pass slip. Luckily he had one and Went merrily on his Way, but if he had not had one, he might have found himself in serious trouble. The Period Monitors' duties, other than inspect- ing pass slips, include checking lockers, directing students unacquainted with the building to their rooms, switching lights, and seeing that the corri- dors in general are orderly. Though their duties are humdrum, there is occasionally some excitement. Not just anyone is eligible to be a monitor. To fulfill such a responsibility, one must be reliable, trustworthy, have a C average, and be regular in school attendance. Dl'IAN'S ASSISTANTS-Row one: ,lane Lanham, Mabel Moore, VVilma Vaughn, Mary Lou Moore, -Io Ann Summers. liarhara Daley. Row two: Mary Ann Dc-em, Laura Bennett, Juanita lloflman. Miss Musgrave, llelen Brown. Marjorie NVi,Lzal. Ireta lflorenet-. Not in picture: Diana Shaad, Barhara VVilley. VIUNIOR lllflll STUDICNT COUNCIL-Row one: Iosephine Meo, Susan Vaughan, Paul lioush. liuth Ann llardin. liz-tty la-at-li. Mary Buelc. Alim Vasoti, Bohhy Peters, VVilford Ashwell. Row two: Sharon Shaver, Marie linoeh, lliehard Rinehart, Suzanne johnson, Lois Ann Poole, Leon Ilopkins, Phillip Pow, jr., Susan Rhodes, Miss Neptune. Row three: Bernard Stutler, jane Mace, Lucille Sullivan, VValter W'olfe, Brih Patterson, Ross Ardinan. Dianne XVilson, .lack Hake, Charles Frey. Not in picture: Janie Snyder, Patsie VVade, Don Snyder, Lawrence l'roYinee Il' 'f , tstfi U ngelit. DHAN'S ASSISTANTS Your reporter found the girls in 116-A, the Deans oliice, cheerfully performing their usual duties-running errands, delivering messages, answering the phone. stamping time slips. listing ahsentees. and doing other secretarial duties. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT CUUNCIL The awarding of the attendance hanner was in progress as your wandering interviewer entered the council meeting. For a second time home room 204 was proud to carry off the trophy. The junior council functions much as the senior council does. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS-Row one: Virginia Shears, Mariain Stephens, Mrs. Rulmy Gregg. Mrs. Manda Bissell, Mrs. Elva Smith, Faye Marie Smithe, Eleanore Blosser. Row two: Marie Cross, Lillian Liddle, llelmeeea cltllllllll, Ota Nell Calland, NVihna Sims, Betty Leach, Betty YVaylJright, Shirley llenthorn. Row three: Beryl Lewis. lla ltiehards, XVYOIIILI Cunningham, james Dixon, Etsel Leach, Pat Mace, Rosalie Claypool, Ilelen Cerwig. STAGE CREWV AND CLUB-Row one: Karl Schnnlce, Bill Arnold fcrewj, Ilerlgert Burficld, Lester Anderson. lloward Smith, Ben llayes. ,loc Brown. Row two: Don Montoya, Allan Steer tcrewl. Eugene NVilson Ccrewl, Ronald Miller Ccrewl. Aloe Vl'atts lerewl, lliram Powell fcrewl, Noel Dernlmerger, Mrs. Isabell XVilson. Not in picture: liohert Pryce. Craydon Booth. Boll Malcolm. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS XVhen your roving reporter visited the cafeteria for the express purpose of watching the assistants, he was impressed with the amount of work they do. Serving at the steam table and cash register, or the tray clearing tahle. they have a hnsy noon hour. STAGE CREW AND CLUB Until your reporter visited hack stage, he had taken the mechanics-lighting, curtain manipulation, setting, etc.- for granted, hut after watching the stage crew. he realized the lnnnan factor is essential to all programs regardless of the length of the production. NOON MONITORS - Row onc: XVillium Bev, Dick Bruce, llurvey jenkiiis, john Yeager, Bernice Saints-c. Gloria Iluley, -Iamet M1-l'rilt. Row two: l,c-ull Slit-ppaircl. Phyllis Dye, Bessie Marie ltecse. Lyntln llcnthorn, Kathryn Brooks, ltolx-rt l'll'Xl'O1ltl,fit'llt' llmwl. Row three: S. NV, Spencer, ltichurcl Gilpin, Ellis Curtis, Carroll Dunlmnr, lion llolln-rt, Carlton l'l1llAl'il. ,lim lfislu-i'. llowurcl Seuiuzm. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Row onc: Betty Lou Moore, Dorothy McNennu', Kathleen Mixer, Peggy jackson. Mnrioris- Smith. l':X'l'lj'll xVt'2lYl'l', ltolmertu Iluyes. Putty Snitler. Row two: Cliurline Nolmlin, ,lounn Robinson, Pzitric-in Small, I'utric-in Knox, Lois lfurnswortli, liolmertu XVycr, Mary Trisslcr, Gerry Sauller, Doimu Liglitner. Row three: Mrs. livm-lyn l.. Masters. Dorothy ,lt-an Trissler, Cloriu ltulcy, Leonu Muxwt-ll, ,leaume Keller, Violet lfuye Nlurlts, lvam 'l'rt-mlily, lclu NI. Peters, Mrs. Church. Not in picture: Alice Wfuters, llc-len Calle, ,lutlith Sums. NOON MONITORS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Your inquiriug.5 interviewer throughout the Withoiit the aid of these students, the year has lx-come slowly aware of the import- library could not function properly. Each time ance of thc noon monitor system. Because of your wandering reporter came upon these dc- confusion about the cafeteria and other parts penclables, they offered him immediate, cour- of the building at noon, these boys and girls teous service, Whether he was checking out a are selected to maintain order. hook or selecting a magazine. NOON MONITORS - Row one: Ginger Kelly, Mary Wigal, Lawrence Hamilton, Bruce Cottrill, Bobby Buteher, james Fluharty, Emma jean Tuttle, Robert Hughes. Row two: Robert Meyer, Marjorie Gillespie, Patrieia Hoff- man, Barbara Leonhart. jean NVQ-lls, Loretta Anderson, Timmy Province, Anna Mae Cross, Patty Stephens. Row three: S. VV. Speneer, Aliee Santee, Betty jean Bee, Doris Smith, lean ltoberts, lleba Tennant, Peggy jean lee, llarley jenkins CCaptainl, Kenny Lemley CCaptainD, Don XVilkinson. GYM ASSISTANTS-Row one: john Dyer, Randall Sehenkel, Shirley Bush, Margie MeAtee. Dot llouehin, XVaneta Boggess, Barbara XVoofter, Kathryn Martin, Georgie llowes, Doris Edelen, Margaret ML-Clung. Row two: llobert Sutton, jimmy Lewis, Al Smith, jim Alkire, james Neleson Bush, Norma lloyler, Irene Areher. Xvlllllil lleliin, Martha Sams. Row three: Edgar E. Rhodes, Eugene Smith. Sonny Roberts. Ted Alan Rake, .lolm lidward Allman, Tony Falk, Dave Rake, Bill Selkirk, Demosthene Dukas. Not in picture: Spa-edv Cant. lteeee. NOON MONITORS Small but mighty is the correct descrip- tion ot this group. These little people with stern, deep voices, whose customary phrase is i'Have a pass slip, lmcldy'?ii also are noon mon- itors. And buddy had better have a pass slip. Your reporter knows. GYM ASSISTANTS One sunny morning, your reporter eame upon some lively lads engaged i11 an exciting game of baseball. An assistant told us that gym assistants perform a variety of duties, Such as checking equipment and scliedalos, and refereeing games. MAIN Ol l ICE ASSISTANTS- Row onc: Auclrvy Mau' lim-kt-tt, Barliara Allman, Nita English. Katlilvuu llilcy. Vlo Itluomlf-s, Pokvy xvt't'lQlt'f'. -Io Ilovw-s, Ross Knight. Huw two: Ann l m'L-iivy. lXIargarvt liarkvr, Barllara Cauclvv, llavirl Cutlip. XYillmur Ewing. lfrc-cl Slirivvr. lack Sclluvicl, Barllvy lNlcCc'c', Bill Soil1c'1'i'ill1', A'l I'ICNllANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS-How one: Mau-l Foglt-. Carlyn Sk'll2lllXYi'L'liCl', Alia-v Hn-1-cl. Marilyn Sims, Nlyra SK'lltlllXYl'l'l'il'I', Mary Mt-Caulc-y. l'atricia Councr, Lois Sprout. Amvlia Fauamly, l34'at1'ic'v Brown, llorotliy ltapp. ltow two: NX'iltla Capliugvr, Pat Lofty. Mau-l xlK'lJt'l'lll0ll. jackiv XVatson, Mary Ann Dm-in, Mary Alt-an I'rym-v. Dvloris ,ll'2lll Norman. Dvloris .Ivan Nll'ClltClIt'Ull, Pat Boonv, Dot Kuopp, Cvorgir' llowm-s, -Iulic' Livingston. ,Iam-t Paulus, Mr. NYarm-r. Row three: llvrl1'l'rvat. B4-ulali Marsliall, Doris Hog:-rs, Dorothy Rlltlclcll, Mary Kay llolwiosou, Alaniv N11-ryillm-, Ann Moorv, plc-auv Cainvr, Sharon l'lIAilIIlt'. Billic' Lou jackson, l ra11k IxCI'l'K', Don liicli- arcls, l'llmln'ml Yaimoy. Not in picture: XVilliam liiuu Marylwll McNvuiar. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS XVllt'll your intvryivwm-r visitcd tlu- main NVhvu your rcportor askccl why so many ollic-v lu- ln-arrl a plm-asant voicv saying, Main girls were in his office: lXll'.XfV2lI'Ilt'1' auswcrvcl ollic-mn llc-simlc-s manipulating tlw switclilmoarcl. lmy telling what tlicy clo. Tlicy collvct, clicclc. tlu-sv assistants film' cards, proyiclv information anal filo absvucc slipsg tlicu tllvy fill out tardy to outsiclvrs. run 4-rramls. and pc-rform minor and aclmittancv slips. and clvlivvr olficv pass 4-lm-iq-al qlutius, slips to guilty suspccts. , . .1 -M. -,, REGISTRAITS ASSISTANTS - Row one: Johnny Eckert, Sue Burke, Joan Mc-Pherson, Ava June NVhitlateh, John VVork, Jim Scott, Janet Ashby, Nancy Lee, Suzanne Dye. Row two: Suzanne Napier, Jane Barrett, Barbara XVilley, Carl Price, Charlotte Frame, Gene Foutz, Bill George, Dick Lantz. Not in picture: Jim Wlhite. GENERAL STUDENT ASSISTANTS-Row one: Sally Fletcher, Deloris Tallhamer, Catheryn NVigal, Helen McClung, Patricia Yoho, Helen Allio, Gilbert Farnsworth, Stevie Broida. Colleen Griffin, Bobbie Ashwell, Dottie Smart, Jo Ann Full. Row two: Janet Lee Turner, Barbara Lee Frye, Betty Lou Gilchrist. Charlotte Life, Mar- guerite Phillips, Dorothy Banasik, Betty Ann Givens, Carol Sue Crews, June Van Horn, Doris Jeanne Meyers, Janis Grimm, Nancy Rhodes, Jeanne Ashcraft, Mary Gale. Row three: Pat Prunty, Dolores Sommerville, Norma McCullough, Betty Thompson, Mary Ann Deem, Laura Bennett, Martha Christmyer, Lucella Snider. Doris Sellers, Juanita Hoffman, Jo Ann Rogers, Pat Young. Mary Ahart. REGISTRAR'S ASSISTANTS All work and no play makes Jack a dull boyf' is this groupis theory. Although we found them issuing locks, answering the phone, and running errands, we learned they sometimes take time out for gay chatter and a coke. GENERAL STUDENT ASSISTANTS Assisting the teacher in her many and varied duties, these girls, we found, appreciate the heavy load of work the teachers carry. To be as accurate as possible in performing their duties is the aim of these helpers. l INFIICMARY ASSISTANTS-ltow onc: Put Pivrsol, Carrol Bullurcl. Row two. Murialycv l'Nl'll'tllillltlK'l', Mary lilimlwtli IM-1-in, Ilvlvu 111-rxxig. Row three: Nlilclrm-cl l'au'r. -loruinv Aclzuns. Mrs, Luvon -I. llvrtllnun, Doris lla-1-cl. TIP TOP Y-'l'lCliNS- How onc: lilimlwtli l'c-tors. Lois Czuiuwuy, ,Ioan Sulnuu-rs. liclith YUUIIIII, Pzitriciu llofliumns. lint-lu-l llivlwtl, Nauuiy Nlwwr. Row two: Ann XYotring. julia Sluuuion. NllI1L'lK' Mollnow, Putric-in Sli-lmhins, Nlurgiv lla-cltling. Slmrolyn tlilnnurv. thrrulyn Brown. Doris .Ivan Smith, licvvrly ML-Kown. INFIRMARY ASSISTANTS Thr- inlirnnury is tht- soc-nc ol- much activity, svry- ing both faculty uncl stuclm-nt hotly. Thr- clay your llllt'l'Yll'VVl'I' wnmlr-rvcl in, hc- louncl Nlr. Cwosclcn uncl 11 stuclt-ut with tll0l'lI10IIl0tt'l'S in thcir mouths. Thr- he-als wc-rv 1-inpty. hut tht- assistants were' rm-ucly uncl waiting For cnsuultics. TIP TOP Y-TEENS Your ncws gz1tl101'01'fo1111cl those- fine- girls living up to thvir rcputution of he-lping others. About thc rooin wore strewn tiny pieces of brightly colored pzlpvr, and paste jars. The girls wcrc making Christ- nms cards to svncl oye1'scas. Other scrvicv work included making buhics' garments. Senior Y-Teens Row one: Thelma Russell, Edna Waggoner, Edna Eschbacker, Elsie Widmyer, jackie Radcliff, Eleanor Robinson, Grace Myers, Mary McCauley, Regina Kirsch, Joann Tracewell, Mrs. V. Stanley Davis, Mary joe Radcliff, Donna Emerick, Nanettc Napier. Row two: Hazel Tanner, Norma King, Lois Brinker, Mary Lou Montgomery, june Thomas, Betty Gilchrist, Betty jo' Eddy, Alice Williams, Irene Gilchrist, Delores Roberts, Alice Catharine WValters, Jeanette Baylous, jean Baylous, Charolet Rinehart. Row three: Bonnie Hurst, jean Corbin, Mary Trissler, Connie Wentzel, Peggy Miracle, Irene Hickman, Lyril Marion, Dorothy Baker, Barbara Davis, Ireta Florence, Betty Weaver, Peggy Wright, joan Devoll, Betty Givens, YVanda Burkey, Dorothy Banasik, Pattie Pratt. Not in picture: joan Shedan, Dorothy Clegg. SENIOR Y-TEENS The place was literally buzzing with activity as your wandering interviewer strode into the room where these lively, energetic girls were busily engaged in making preparations for a Christmas party. Seating himself in a comfortable position, he listened intently to the discussions concerning the party and realized that here was one of the essential qualities of a member of this organization-coop- eration. Proudly displaying their new pins received recently in a candlelight initiation, the girls worked together and although they did not realize it, they were learning one of the most important things in life. Enjoying every minute of it, they were fin- ished much sooner than they had expected to be. This is only one of the many lessons learned in this organization connected with the Y.W.C.A. These girls strive diligently to improve themselves and their community through active participation in various community projects. With the other Y-Teens and the Hi-Y, they assisted in presenting the Holy Week services. SLNIUIR Illflll lillll.l'l Clllll-lion out-: lJolo1'1'slJys-, Nluxixu' l,m'ullc'y, ,-Xuglvu XYri1Iht. llvlty liuttiu, ltlu Lilk-. ixtlil ir- ltoliiusou, lltflty l.uu-lu. Iloxx two: tin-tt-li:-in Alvuu NIL-Cullough, Xl41ry Io'l'uylo1', ltolu-rl Clihlwus, Uingvr S1N'UIl9t'. KCIIHY llIIllt'X. Yiruiuri Sums, Xlulmlv Soutlu-ru, ,luuivs Priuglw. Row lhrvcz Nliss l'lu-lps. lluuu-s lin-rs, lloss 'l't-rrvll, tflu1'n-mm' Xlor- lu. l'lllll'Nl Itiu-, I-lllIl'N 'llmust-ml. Itolxvrl Xll't'l'N. Not in picture: Xlury llzirris, lioxit- lllIl lt'tt. Il NIUR llllill llllll li CIl.l'll- Ilow ouv: lzu-lt pXllxiusou. Iau-lt llit-ltsou, Dorothy llhotlc-s. Nlqlrclt-ll liluir. l3t'x's'l'ly' l7mxls'r. Nl uw l.ou Xhiril, .-Xustiu l'im-lsrvll, lun-lt llurris, Row two: Nlrs. Dorothy Slouv, l7orothy l'riuc-ig I l'uiu-vs l,owllu-r, llou Xlilliiu- sou, lxvillr Smith, l.or1-lt.i Iillvu lloslvx, llwrumlim- l'4u'sous, ,lvun xl2ll'Sll1lll, l's-url llzlll. Not in picture: 101111-I llurulvltv. ,Iiuuuiv X un KAIIIIIF, ltd.: l'UI't'llI.lII. l.llllI'll Xlouts. f.url 5t1llllIlItlIl. SICNIUH lllflll I1ll3l.l'I CLUB QIUNIUH HIGH BIBLE CLUB USllltlj' to show thysvll' zipprou-ilu is tht- luotto Your roportt-r louml this cluh stuclyiug tht- story ol this 1'1-xt-wilt group. Your visiting rvportvr lioiuul ot l'lSilll auul ,li1L'OlJ. ,-X scctiou from l'rox'vrhs tlt'2lllllQ its uu-mln-rs listr-ning iutvutly to uu iutm-rvstiug ox- with the suhjt-ct ol' hom-sty, mul illustrutvcl hy il pl.uultiou ol' tht- uiuth auul tvuth C'lllll7lt'l'S of Acts. story ot 21 moclvru girl who lit-tl lllltlllt Cllflllllg Ihr- wt-ll-pluum-cl hour also iucluclvcl hvuius mul uioucv for Suucluv School, lu-Id tht- uuwuvvriiw . - . 3' l5l1ly't'I'S in which ull l7lll'llC'll3iltt'tl. llttt'lllltlIl ot 0Vt'l'y0!lt', C. and A. Y-Teens Row one: Grace Myers, jane Lanham, Marlene Walker, Ethel NViggins. Freda Carver, Beryl Coen, Shirley Bush, Elsie VVid- myer, Alice Catherine Walters, jackie Barnes, Carol Crews, Eloise Van Horn. Ann Day. Row two: Delores Roberts, Marguerite Phillips, Alvaretta Zoller, Ann McCullough, Betty llammond, Mary Trissler, Dorothy Trissler, XVinnie Eddy, Babsv Davis, Emogene Fletcher, Suzannah Cobb, Dot Banasik, VVanda Burlcey, Betty Givens. Bow three: Betty VVeaver, joan Devoll, Barbara Lemley, janet Lou Decm, Barbara Kimble, jennifer Bennett, jean Smith, Lois F arnsworth, Rosemary Sheppard, Gretchen McCullough, Martha Sams, Edna Sheets. Mahel Modesitt. C and A Y-TEENS These girls not only seek pleasant entertainment to occupy their leisure time but also devote many hours to the improvement of our community. After a long period of preparation this group in cooperation with other Y-Teens and the Hi-Y pre- sented the pre-Easter services which helped all of us realize the full signilicance of the resurrection. Upon inquiry your reporter learned that these girls have aided in the local Red Gross. Tuberculosis, Cancer, and Community Chest drives by selling bangles. These Y-Teeners were well represented at the annual Y-Teen conference held at jacksonis Mill, one of their number being elected state president. 86 -IUNIUN lll-Y-llow one: llolmerl li. Keen. Paul lloush, XVill'ord Ashwell, Larry Rutter, Holi Malcolm, Larry Stapleton. Daw- Mt-Rain, liolu lfulton, llc-an l7eLaMater. liauil lleed, lfred Case. Row two: Oran Lively, XYalter XYnlle. Adrian N1-slor. lm' l . llflQ1'I'N,-lllllllhhl. Yeager, Bernard Stutler, Steve Bora-man. Boll Newinan, Bruce XYhite, liillamlm-1-son, l'mlrl'zlllei'sui1, Nlr. llerclman. Row three: lloss Ardman, Braclley li. Union. Michael I.. Starkey. l'n-rn4u'cl l'i, ll:-arlln. llichard lloxx'ersoek. aloe Mayes. Lew M.Y1-ager, Don Shuler. Karl Schimke. Dawson Lake, Bill Adams. 4-ll CIl,UB-- ltow one: lov I.:-isure. Olctta NIL-Cray. Teddy Tice. Alien- l,indamood, Alvin Dc-em, Dale NVaters, lloward llauw-rly, llikcr Ulil, l'auil lien-. Kilo XYilson. Row two: Donna Adams, ,Ioan Summers, Betty Sigalioos. Virginian Kzuualf. Nlzlry Slnears. llelr-n Nlontgomery, Catherine XVigal, Patty Doolittle, NVillizuu lioord, Kay 'l'aylor, Ciliarlt-s lloyl, .lean lim-se. Nliss lien-lor. ltow three: Paul ltussell, Roy XVilsou, loan Davis. Marjorie liau'geloh. l'illii il ll ulfn loli l'u lin Vollins I nm l lou Dum l'1 nuts Stud I un Xlnks Altluu l 1 l i .-. iv., -.. .. 4 . . i., .4 p i .pt 1 . 'a . -' , .1 . 1 ' ' .-wis, lnul Nlorris, Okev ll. Nlawii. Carlton l :u'ra, Not in picture: ,Iames Conant, Delores NleCi'ay. Betty Reese. l.illie Ulil, Diane XVaters. IUNIOR Ill-Y Small dainty cookies, tempting cakes, light llully pies, pretty candies. and other luscious eatalmles greeted your reporter's mind's eye when he was told that these lxoys were soon to have a lmake salt- to enlarge their activity funds. Besides the programs in their regular meetings, the lxoys engage in other activities. 4-H CLUB This ardent group truly strives to make the lmetter hestf, Each inemlmer is expected to Work diligently to complete his project. Ilow- ever, your reporter knows the result is well worth the effort. The elnlfs activities help to make future citizens who will he cooperative. capable, well-rounded individuals. SENIOR HI-Y-Row one: jim Alkire, Graham Busch, Phil Smith, Bob Armstrong, ,lack lieed, XVendell Metz, Bill YVeeks, Herb Treat, jack Mehl. Row two: Paul Riggs, jim McCool, joe Goebel, Gene Mergy, -lim Armstrong, Bob Gnstke, Don Barge, VVally Taylor, jim Swearingen, Claude Fouse, Sam Gwosden. How three: C. Fred Albright, Ioe Kiser, jack Otto, Dean Lake, SpeedieU YVinans, Bill Kurtz, Bob McMillion, Jack Yanlciss, Leonard Cremer, Tom Farson. Not in picture: Paul Starr, john Allman. IUNIOR HIGH Y-TEENS - Row one: Eunice Frazier, jackie McMullen, Glenda lloskins, Eleanor Smith, Margaret Lowther, Doris Steed, Ramona NVright, Ruth Ann Hardin. Row two: Mary Frances Higgs, Patty Searbey, Zelma Cross, Esther XVright. Shirley Rardon, Loretta Anderson, B:-tty Carpenter, Janet Davis, Mrs. NViseman. Row three: Barbara Boone, Kathleen O'Connor, Grace Crecl, Grace Casto, Betty Pyles, Martha Triplett, Dortha Reynolds, Donna Reynolds, Shirley Lemley, Mary Armstrong. Not in picture: Mary Brant, Delores Cooper, Mary Spiker, Clyda llolman. SENIOR HI-Y JUNIOR HIGH Y-TEENS Those dark, villainous looking characters A fortunate day it was when your inter- with the sun glasses that you saw last fall were viewer stumbled upon Mrs. NViseman's Y-Teen the future members of Hi-Y and not true vil- talent show. Dramatic and humorous readings, lians. This group of boys is known for their solos, and clever pantomimes were all given hilarious initiations, revues, and dances, as well in this program, which was concluded by the as for coo Jeration in more serious activities, groupis singing their club song. For their serv- I such as the pre-Easter services. ice Work they sponsored the cancer campaign. '4-,ga Q u X ,., wfm lu... QSC? 740:91 4 ,in ,ffze ,ah ,al J. 5. Ili-rv wt' sm- tilt- lnuui on pm'zuln'. :mtl ut misc as gm-sts of thc Legion . . . Boys Choir proviclcs usscmiily music . . . All-Staltv vocalists Dl't'lJlll'l' for some stiff compctition . . . The P.H.S. Revue is ll scll-out . . , All- Stutt- Ort-In-strzi i't-in-use-s ..,. LX Clnppt-lla Choir cntvrtuins out-of-town visitors. Vivace Glee Club Row one: jim T ippens, Earl Smith, Hugh Pickett, Tom Farson, Jim Armstrong, Jim Swearingen, Dale Linger, jack Otto, jimmic XVinans, jimmy Backus, Jimmie Channell, Dirk Zopp, Mike Rolston, Emmer Braham, Mrs. Cunningham. Row two: Fred Hinshelwood, Fenton Brannon, Ray Congleton, Robert jewett, Bill Cochran Bobby Armstrong, Dickey See, Virgil Scott, james Allen Earley, Mike Doonan, Ronnie Wile, Robert Gibbons, Mark Schauweclcer, Christy Kaltnecker. Row three: jim McMillion, Arlcs Ingram, jim Sadie, jay Wildt, john WVork, Dave Pope, james Evers, David Friedlander, Millard Owens. james Marvel, Paul Bates, jerry Hunter, Stanford Wells, Jack Mason, George Wilson, Gene Foutz, Russell Lockhart. Not in picture: Bob Congleton, Bob jones, Ray Shriner, Charles Stanley, Dale Sims, Don Pepper, Carroll Belknap, Bill George, Robert Hexroad. VIVACE CLEE CLUB A day spent with this handsome group of boys was well Worth the time and effort, for here your inquiring interviewer found assembled the select male vocal chords in the school. Whether the rous- ing NVhiffenpoof Songf, a moving Negro spiritual, a gay, light-hearted Waltz, or a popular modern ballad, these boys know how to sing and love it. These are, incidentally, the two requirements for membership in this musical organization-a love of singing and some ability. Fortunately your reporter can carry a tune, so he immediately joined these music lovers who were in the midst of preparations for the annual spring operetta, Rose of the Danubef' A variety of songs was featured and, in each, these lads were tops. Your reporter could easily see that this operetta would not fail. Yours truly became so entranced with the music, that, although slightly hoarse, he came out of room 320 feeling like Caruso-or Sinatra. 90 Big Bed Band Bow one: David Sclnnicdcr, Carl Schott, Alvin llopf, Bcrnic l- ries, Kcnncy XVcst, Rollic liuhlc, Frank XVhitc, Claude Fousc, Louis Farnsworth. Mr. Dietz, Bill Uhl, Boh Morris. Shilly Scott, Ccnc Krupa Boso, Buddy ultichl' Thorn, ltohcrt lt. Kccn. Erncst Dunham, Mr. Shackclford. Row two: Leonard Lykins, Brucc llarris, Lynn lfullcr, Carroll jones, -laincs Parrish, Charles Maxwell, Ennnctt Bucklcw, Dcan Dc La Mater, Donald Coc, Alamcs Duckworth, Ellis Custis, Lylc Daws, Jilll Douglas, Bill Ccorgc, Don Moore, Anthony johnson. Row three: Paul Booth, Rodney Wilson, Lcon King, james Craig, ltohcrt Luthringer. Gcnc Fink, Don Uniplchy, Owen Loudin, Charlcs Miller, Torn Andcrson, Cordon johnson, Howard Telit, Bill Buckner, Larry Parker, Don Bunch, Allen Barhcr. ltohcrt Barrow, lloward llannauian. THE BIC RED BAND This ycar the students of Parkersburg High and the mcmhers of the Big lied Band cclehrate an anniversary, the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. George Dictfs assumption of the dircctorship of thc Big ltcd Band. lt is with a heavy heart that those of us who have known and loved Mr. Dictz congratulate him upon his long and successful directorship, for at thc end of this school year he steps down from the podium and hands his baton to Mr. Charles Sliackelford, who assumed the assist- ant directorship last fall. Mr. Dietz will continue, however, to teach wind instruments in the Wood County Schools. During the twenty-five years of his leadership. the band has been accorded many honors, the greatest of which were the winning of the first prize ...Ki Bow four: XValter Morgan, Howard Bassett, Delbert Cecil Beach, Manuel Morgan, Larry Phillips, Richard Bobinsou, Dick Lantz, jack Reed, Dick WVigal, Barney McGee, Carman Stephens, Gene Bissell. Myron Coulter, Charles Meredith, Paul Burgy, Robert Lee Ewing. Bow five: Don Cooper, Neil Bee, Frederick Case, Ben Turner, Louis Buckalew, Dick Parrish, Charles South, Dwight Crimm, Robert Bargeloh, Glenn Dawkins, Clarence XVingrove, Fred Vaughan. Bob Colinn, John McGee, Russell Flinn, Bob jones, VV. Bruce Hoff. Row six: Bill Somerville, Phil Smith, jesse james, Larry Wentzell, Canis Duncan, Bill llorner, Albert Owens, Shirley Stephens, jr., Bob Cottle, Charles Stone, jim XVhite, Bob Deenl, Hershel Dickie. Not in picture: Bob Keen, Buddy Thorn, Robert Evans, Gilbert Farnsworth. in all four of the National Band Contests the band has attended. Your reporter is sure that the faultless leader- ship and enormous amount of hard work that goes into the preparation of the music and drills that are heard and seen upon the football field every fall are apparent in the excellent way in which the band performs. The spring concert. which the band pre- sents each year, is characterized by fine music and enjoyed by everyone. As his farewell gift to his boys, Mr. Dietz has arranged for a five-day, all-expenses-paid trip to VVashington, D. C., to be taken immediately after the close of school. Instruments and uniforms will be left behind as it is to be a trip entirely for pleasure with no playing or drilling. A Cappella Choir ' it i r . ' ' Y W' ei ease ,rv bl ,Y X . 4 I A l V Q 'Wt c 4-L c . t ,. Row one: Beverly MeTaggart, Barbara Deutsch, Mary Ann Cross, Ann Roush, Dorothy liuddell, jeanne Meyers, Ruth Mickel, Myra Schauweeker, Marjorie Dawson, jean llelfer. Ruth llyles, Sue Snyder, Linda Godfrey, Ruth Ann Bailey, jeannene Taylor. Carolyn McCullough, Amelia Fanady. Row two: Barbara Candce, Pat Galbraith, llarilyn Stone, Susic Downs, Pat NVilson, Peggy XVright, Diane Malley, Flo Parker, Charlotte Leavitt, llelen Black, Mary Lue Montoya, Pat Erwin, Suzanne Dye, Mary Ellen VVilliams, Pat Ford, Lois Starling, Rosie Staats, Sue Burke, Sarah ltuf, Marguerite Dake, Ava june Wfhitlatch, Margaret Day, Nancy Sims, jean McCauley, jane Kinney, Patricia Conner, jackie Lou Barnes, Mimi Reps, Joan Rollins. Marilyn Sims. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Awake, let all now join in songv were the melo- dions words that first greeted your reporter's ears as he quietly slipped into the realm of music-room 320. Questioning various members, he finally col- lected the following items of interest: Thanksgiving brought not only stuffed turkey, but also brand new songs that seemed to please everyone. Around Christmas time it was rumored that hits of plaster fell from the rooms below. Of course everyone denied that he was the one who marched too hard when practicing the Immanuel.', Soon afterwards, brave individuals volunteered, to sing solos. All-State Chorus tryouts were at hand again. Competition was really keen, and the group selected gave a splendid performance-both in the assembly and at Charleston. Spring came, and with it the choir burst into bloom with numerous Easter songs that delighted Row three: Bob Armstrong, Don Russell, jim Backus, Dick See, Claude Fousc, Phil Smith, Gene Bissell, Hugh Pickett, Fenton Brannon, Ray Congleton, jim Tippens, Bill George. Millard Owens, jim Swcaringen, jim Armstrong, Fred Shriver, Earl Smith, George Wilson. Row four: Fred Ilinshelwoocl, Paul Bates, ,lim Douglas, Russell Flinn, Lyle Daws, David Fricdlander, Bay Shrincr, john XVork. Dave Pope, Bobbie Borrows, Dick Lantz, Tom Farson, Frank XVhitc. Bob McMillion, Dave Gallagher, Bill Somerville, joe Ross, jim Channell, Mrs. Cunningham. Not in picture: joe Riser, joe Ross. Karl Summers, Paul Starr. all who heard them. Following on the heels of Easter came the Spring Concert, and everywhere you heard a voice ring with that familiar phrase- Have you bought a ticket yet?', At last all were sold and a packed auditorium saw the curtain rise on a best-yetn group of red and white robed figures. Great news was announced, and though all had known about it for months, they did act surprised. For the first time our Choir was going to sing in Washington, D. C.l After singing and painting the town red -and white, the choir was to stop at Gettysburg to see the famous landmarks of the Civil YVar before returning to P.H.S. On graduation day many of the group will sing for the last time as members of the student body, but will continue their a cappella work through the alumni organization. They leave wishes of good luck to next year's choir members. Marcato Glee Club Row one: janet Turner, Kathleen Riley, jackie Lou Barnes, Carol I. Crews, Pat Wright, Anita Kelly, Pat Blizzard, Betty Buskirk, Pat Erwin, jeanie McCauley, jane Kinney, Pat Piersol, joan Rollins, Doris Rardon, Peg Clarke, Mimi Reps, Bobbie Deutsch, Bev McTaggart, Marilyn Sims, Peggy Eaton, Sally Fletcher, Betty Donahue. Row two: Barbara Davis, Mary Kay Robinson, Charlotte Leavitt, Ruth Ann Cain, Peggy Wright, Flo Parker, jean Roberts, Janie Merville, Susie Downs, Dottie Gerhold, Rita English, Janie Lou Couch, Diane Malley, Linda Godfrey, Sue Snyder, julie Livingston, Rosselyn Knight, lleanne Meyers, Janis Grimm, Pauline Fockler, Marjorie Dawson, Nancy Sims, Ruth Ann Bai e , Saranell Doak, Nancy Noblin, Audrey Peters, Mar Ellen Williams, Pat Ford, Ruth Mickel, Ann Roush, Gladys Myers, Rosalee Staats, Barbara L. Frye, Pat Douglas, Martha Lee Gainer, Margaret Day, Barbara Gates, Pat Frye, Amelia Fanady. MARCATO GLEE CLUB Almost any senior or junior girl with a love of music is eligible for membership in Marcato, the only requirements being a pleasing voice and a knowledge of the fundamental principles of music. Your wandering interviewer, who by this time had become quite interested in music, really en- joyed his visit with these delightful girls. Indeed, music hath charms. The deep, smooth tones of the altos mingled with those of the sopranos provided well balanced harmony. The character of these versatile girls is reflected in their repetoire which includes sacred songs, ballads, popular, and semi- Row three: Barbara Gandee, Pat Galbraith, Pat VVilson, Helen Black, Mary Lue Montoya, Emmogenc Byrd, Nancy Lou Cousten, Dorothy Banasik, Betty Givens, Wanda Burkey, Virginia Stcalcy, Barbara Monroe, Eileen Cremer, joan Dotson, Virginia Lee Rector, Roberta XVyer, Donna Dotson, Mary Lou Braflord. Barbara Daley, Marialyce Friedlander, Mary jo Ireland, june Van llorn, Evelyn Lichiello, Sondra Dye, Lois Farnsworth, Kathleen Shinn, jo Ann Hoff, VVilda Caplinger, Betty Fox, Alice jean Enoch, -Ioan McPherson, Pat Prunty, Nancy Lee, Pauline Lemley, Lillian Daugherty, Carolyn McCullough, Jean Hclfer, Mrs. Cunningham. Not in picture: Barbara Ashwell, jo Ann F ull, Mary Belle McNamara, Laura Pugh, Anna Tice. classical music. The girls also devote much time to improving their tone quality, diction, and breath control. In all probability these girls have asked you to buy tickets to the performances of the music de- partment. To earn the much desired Marcato pin these music lovers must sell forty tickets during the two years that they are members of the club. Each year the girls combine their talents with those of the A Cappella Choir and the Vivace Clee Club to present the spring operetta. Remember the peasant girls in Bose of the Danube?', Sophomore Girls, Chorus La ix. Row one: Donna Dailey, XVanda Ault, Tharrcll Shepard, .Ioannic Bryan, .Io Ann Dulancy, Phyllis Mclntirc. planet Bt-ll. Kathryn Mvliinncy, Patty W'right, Audrey Mac Bc-clcctt, Bc-tty ,Io 'l'hornc, xvlllllil llaclictt. Carlyn SL-liauwcclwr. .loan llarhin. Collet-n Moore. Lca joy Crccl. Charlotte Troy, 'l'ahna XViggins, Barhara XVooftc-r. Mary Ann lic-xroacl, Maccl Nlcllcrniott, Aloycc Cassis. Row two: Maxim- Mm-yor. Lois Ann XVolf4-. Nancttc Napier, Pat XVharton. liarhara Dc l'uc. llc-nc Schrade-r, Carolyn llama-y, Mary Chalfant. lla Richards, l3cvc1'ly Crm-athousc, Diana Schaarl. F:-rn XValkcr, Donna Lightncr, Betty Cox, Charlinc Nohlin, Charlotte Frye, Dorothy Moor:-, Aloann liohinson, llihna llohhins. Carolyn Bcrgqnist. Paulina' YVard, Marlt-nn' NVaggoncr, Beryl Coon, Carolyn VVyatt. Donna Johnston, Ivan Ashcraft, Dolores S0lIlllll'l'Vlll0, Becky SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS As the beautiful strains of the Star Spangled Bannern drifted through the halls of P.H.S., your interested interviewer caught a glimpse of nearly one hundred lovely girls with beaming faces, joy- ously singing their national anthem. Deciding to visit this musical organization, your reporter aban- doned his leisurely stroll and settled down for some quiet enjoyment in room 200. In preparation for a concert to be given the week following Easter, these girls demonstrated what they can do. Harmonious melody, distinct diction, and a rare quality are just a part of the Hansford, Bernice Lemley, Shirley Bush, Donna Short, Doris Edelen, Georgie Howes, Kay Martin, Bobbie Overton, Donna Paugh, Martha Penn, Helen Buble, Katie Beckner, joan Kelly. Row three: Gertrude Sullivan, Winona Combs, Pat Bamey, Pat Givens, Dorothea McDonald, Anna Lee Fisher, Io Ann Mcliibbcn, Pat Bcckner, Rosetta Moore, Carol Mt-W'hortcr, Betty jo Boggess, Hanna Lou Hull, Donna Bailey, Norma McCullough, Barbara Masterson, Barbara Gates, Norma Chancey, Sharon Frame, Margie johnson, Shirley Naylor, Pat Armstrong, Barbara Hewitt, Toni Long, Janis VVolfe, Barbara VVilley, Jackie Taylor. Not in picture: Janet Paulus, Carmelita Smith. skill these girls acquire through diligent practice. Dressed in soft pastel sweaters and dark skirts, these girls are as pretty as a picture when they present a program. The blues, pinks, yellows, greens, and whites all blend like a rainbow after spring showers. Old songs are perfected and new ones are added when the new club organizes each fall, but the same high quality is always maintained. After a pleasant hour of choice listening, your wandering interviewer ambled slowly home, feeling all warm and happy inside. , c 'ii Q Q 2 1 'Q ls! gy v QV JB 5 r V rg ,QA ' Row one: Ray Abbott, jack Atkinson, Gary Walker, dlames Warren, Eugene Wright, Bill Stevens, Lloyd Decm, Flo d Leach, Tommy Reynol s, Lawrence Hamilton, Larry Witt, llarold Earle, Kenneth Williams, Oren Williams, Lynn Rinehart, Paul Roush, tunes Young. Dick Brinnon, jim Troy, Terry VVharton, Nigal Mil cr, Ir., David McKain, Bar ara Flinn. Row two: Wilford Ashwell, Craydon Booth, Ir., jackie Greene, Tommy I-lannan, Gary Ronch, Ted Morlang, Larry Rutler, Norman Farnsworth, Garrett Pyles, Leo Mehl, Larrv Kaltenccker, joe Brown, Bob Malcolm, NVayne Wells, Syrus Fletcher, Ben Hayes, Bob Fulton, Dave Duckworth, Bill Skarry, Earl Recd, Robert Humphreys, Edward Haislop, Fred Davis, Carl Stahlman, Tom Tate, Raymond Keller, Oran Lively, Fred Martin, Adrian 19 an use an , BOYS CHOIR llesisting the temptation to fling Wide the door and discover the source of this beautiful music, your roving reporter crept stealthily into room 201 and seated himself quietly in a chair, looking for- ward to a period of relaxation and pleasant listen- ing, for what else could one expect from the blue and white robed junior High Boys' Choir? During the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter seasons their melodious voices are heard ringing out in joyous exultation, filling the entire, school with the thrill of these festivities. These lads also joined the girls' glee club last year to present the Christmas assembly and the delightful spring oper- etta, The Bandwagonf' Whether practicing Bless Iii 'aiaaa al TUE T f of-r'v aw' Nestor, Phillip Pope, jr., Sam Troutman, Bill Bell, Bob Burkhart, John Yeager, Fred Mehl, Lee Rogers, Philip Parsons. Row three: Bill Adams, Sandy Hertz, jim Welch, john Dye, Bruce White, Bob Patterson, Boss Ardman, Bob Newman, Bernie Stutler, Fred Helfer, joe Mayes, Bill Bennett, Brad Union, Michael L. Starkey, David Robbins, Steve Boreman, Bill Stanley, Bob Givens, Donald Lowe, john Ball, Barney Dearth, Ed Low, jerry Stalnaker, jake Hake, Tom Montoya, Lew Yeager, John Swetzer, Bill McClain, Okey Richards. Not in picture: Bob Bickel, Gilbert Reed, Edwin Sweitzer, Eugene Martin. This Housef or singing Spacious Firmamentn in the Easter assembly, these lads offer a song thrill to everyone who is privileged to listen. In addition to singing for school occasions, the reputation of this Choir has led to community par- ticipation and repeat performances in near-by civic and religious organizations. These boys receive voice training, which will further prepare them for higher musical organiza- tions: breath control, sight reading, clear diction, and the proper amount of coloring. Those boys who have taken part in the choir for a certain time receive a pin as a reminder of their good times and successful programs. Eighth and Ninth Girls' Clee Cluh Row one: Shirley Reynolds, Rachel Pickett, Marcia Faris, Marcia Humhertson, Loretta Alkire, Loma NVa1nsley, Barhara llaught, jenny Showalter, jean Boles, Donna Brinker, Betty Lou Dmm, Carolyn Brown, Lois Conaway, Ianiee Craig, Sharon jones, Ann XVaitnt-ight, Shirley Ingram, joan lleelder, jenny Sue Dailey, Lea Turner, Barbara Hays, Donna Dawkins. Row two: Diane Fisher, Beth England, Mary Louise llannaman, Judy Reed, Diana Welch, Martha O'Dell, Elizaheth Ann Power, Barhara Flinn, Anna Lee Farley, Doris jean Smith Sharon Lou Parker, Elizabeth Peters, Beverly MeKoWn, Ann Davis, Ruth Bumgardner, Millie Phillips, Kathleen Creer, Piuth Smith, Lois Ann Poole, Margaret Denning, Pauline Fanady Dolores Evers, Suzanne johnson, Donna Norman, Sally jane Somerville, Rose Marie Horner, Karen Morey, Peggy Anne Smith. Alma jean Day, Sue Starling, Sonia Wilson, Betty Lou EIGHTH AND NINTH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lt is the supreme desire of many girls to he members of this popular cluh, but only the most talented are eligihle for meinhership. Your weary and toil Worn interviewer was in- formed that these girls are spending many hours of earliest practice in preparation for their animal operetta. Ilowever, the result is well worth the elfort, for every one, hoth young and old, derives real pleasure from hearing the gay, clear voices of these young people. By combining their talents with those of the Boys, Choir and the Junior High Cirls, Clee Club, they presented an unusually fine Christmas assembly which paved the way for the festive holiday season. Toomey, Doris Dugan, Marty Howes, Betty jo Sherlock, Ann Miller, joan Dale Wolfe, Linda Zirkle, Mary Lou Newlon, jackie Frye. Row three: Zilma Bouras, Sue VVatkins, Mary Lohr Varner, Josephine Calendine, Frankie Doonan, Judy Hammett, Ann Ray, janet Leach, Billie jo Baird, Louise Wfagner, Mary Virginia Settle, Marilyn Crow, Virginia Babcock, Marian Herold, Jean Harsell, Doris Flint, Anne Fahlgren, Charlotte Leary, Susan Rhodes, Marilyn Leavitt, Carole West, Patricia Flahert, Pat Barnhart, Pat Hyre, Barbara Russell, Bev Ash, Nina Bever, Peggy Milhoan, Norma Lewis, Sharolyn Gilmore, julia Shannon, Mary Lou Daugherty, Rita Modesitt, Ann Alexander, Bea Burge, Ann XVotring, Roberta Lott. Not in picture: Louise Campbell. The girls also entertained the student body with an assembly which included such selections as The Colden Keyf Gypsy Fires,', and The Piper Song. The knowledge of the fundamentals of music acquired in this club aids its members in securing membership in the Sophomore Girls, Chorus, and further advances the possibility of their obtaining a position in A Cappella Choir, the organization to which every music student hopes to belong. The organization meets every Friday in room 201 for a period of pleasant, lively, and sometimes serious singing. The members feel that they are unusually fortunate in having such an excellent ac- companist as Barbara Flinn. Seventh Girls' Clee Club s Row one: Dottie Ann De Moss, Cheri Lee Tyson, joyce Emilie llelfer, Myrna Sue XVitt Sarah llipps, Patsy Dotson, Lois Ann Trimble, Anne Mae Hannaman, joan Barbara Page Lois jeanne Peters, Susan Vaughan, Rosemary Frye, Betsey Gihhons. Virginia Lee Fauss Ginger Kelly, Nancy Almon. Mary o Deem. Beverly Collins, Carolyn Boyles. Anna Mae Cross, Alice Ray Stephens, janet Caro yn Turnbull. Bow two: Venita jean Williams, Mary Lou Conner, jacc uelyn Boudinot, liosellen Boyles lteatha Hardman, Alice Santee, joan Leach, Patty Stephens, Shirley Smith, jane Boso, Ann Black Kathleen VVilson, Dorothy Ann Archer, Doris Rae VVharton. Marjorie Cerwig, jane Cerwig Emily XVelch, Pattie Burnell, Ann Blizzard, Sara jane Triplett. Patty Mclliifitt, Susan Lockhart SEVENTH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Amhitious and talented are only two of thc adjectives one might use to descrihe this lively group of seventh grade girls who enjoy singing almost as much as they do eating. As your wander- ing reporter Walked into room 200, Mrs. lluston. director ol the group, was giving them some final instructions as to how they should eonduct them- selves in front of an audienceg and the girls must have listened intently, for the Talent Assembly was a huge success. Being only seventh graders, these girls have every opportunity to hecome truly good singers. and the training they reeeive now will go far toward securing them membership in the advanced musical s 1 1 Carole XVUOIHST, Kay Francis, Anita Bango, Betsey Gralnlich, Kay Ellen Meredith, Phyllis Shields, Sheila Rae Beach, Janice Barnes, jean Rawson, Patsy Wooftcr, Mary Lou Tippcns, june Tefft, Sharon Lee Coudy, Barbara VVrigbt, Lois Recd, Betty Conley. Row three: Dianne VVilson, Elizabeth Lacey, Dessa Davis, Sylvia Garrett, Josephine Ball. jean Hartley, jane Mace, Molly O,Kelly, Barbara Flanigan, joan Kessell, Beverly Stanley, Mary Sue Davis, Lois Rowland Gilbert, Sandra Boso, Judy Hefner, Patsy Hupp, Mary Ann Morris, Sharon Shaver, jane XVharton. Barbara Bassett, Clara Lee Schneider, Mary Ellen Snyder, Marie jean Enoch, Patty Sue Simonton, Mrs. Huston. Not in picture: Shirley Clouse, Diane Liston. organizations. Not only can they sing, but a num- ber can also play a variety of instruments. During the Christmas season, your reporter recalls seeing a few of these petite lassies playing the angel parts in the assembly program presented by all the junior high musical organizations, and he must add that they were perfect little angels in their snowy white costumes, just as they must be in real life. Dressed in neat, white blouses and dark skirts, these girls presented a pleasing appearance when- ever they performed. As your interviewer wandered out of 200, he heaved a great sigh and looked for- ward to another visit with this lively group. Orchestra Row onc: l lor4-uw Adzuns. Lucy liowsvl'. l,t-onu Chi-uvront. l5ul'lmru Malhr, Toni Long. Bt-tty 'I'urncr, Eloisv johnson, Nornii Scllxirli. ,lohu Clclloy, lictly' Ann Criss. Iiow two: tIln-ric I.:-c Dunn, Virginian Clrtuidon. x'tllt'l'lll Aunt' Still, ,Icnny Sllowultc-r, Shirlvy Ann Nlycr. Shirlcy Parsons, Lu Stuplm-ton, Iimily Nlorvy, lic-ryl Imxvis, Nlyru Kylc. Putty' llurding. Row thrcc, It-tt: -lo-Ann Ilitt-, Kurs-n Xlorcy. Putty Yinccnt. Row four, lclt: :Xuitu llruf-sf-r, Myra Ulzuu- IR-tvrmun. Danni lim-cc, Bm-tty liichurds, Putty llofiinaui. Xlztry Agnus Ilitc, Nlnrlcm- NVugnu Row livc, It-tt: ltusst-ll lfupliiigvr. lltlllli'l' Wilson, -Iuincs Cunninglnun. l orrcst flllllllillgltillll. Row thrcc. right: .Xgllcs llt-utm-r. NIt1rgui't-t Clulmllcr. Nlllflllll Crt-1-11. Row four, right: llvlvn lit-1-lor. lla-tty llulw. Dolly lllllllllll. Blll'lllll'1l Stout, Sully jo lhltlgc-tt, Row livc. right: Nfbflllilll Nllllliliii, -Inuit' licaitly, xl1ll'l'lll lfuris, Xlr. Uclhcr. Not in picturc: Don llcndcrshot, Hugh Nic-Canllircy. Billy Fink. Clnirt- johnson. l'll'2lIll'1'N XVl1itc-llmul. flliClll'lS'l'RA As your l't'PUl'ft'l' l't'ilClll'tl tht- littlc room undcr the stzulium, hc was grcctcd hy ll scrics ol' hangs. toots, and Clllllgi Pc-criug round thc door hc saw ouc ol' tht- ll1ll'tlt'Sf working groups in thc school-- the orchcstru. Undcr thc supcrvisiou ol Xlr. Cla-llwig the-sv cner- gctic hoys and girls wcrc comhining work and plcusurc us thcy strovc to pcrfcct tht-ir playing. Group und individual pructicc mukc ll greater amount of work for thcsc husy musicians. hut they arc Wt-ll rt-wzu'dcd if choscn to fill ll spot in the 104 All-Stntv Urchcstra. Adding, ll zest to almost cvcry asscmhly program, thcsc studcnts cnjoy cvcry moment of it. Not only arc thcy conccrncd with school activities, hut 21 few of the hcst tukc part in thc Pa1'kcrshurg Civic Symphony cJl'Cll9Stl'2l. Your inte-rested interviewer, when he found this group rehearsing onc of the many tunes which lluve hccn hits with thc cntirc student body, know that P.H.S. was lucky to have such 11 fine musical organization to hring so many honors to our high school. Q uf' ., . , K 1- .::v .', -,, J ', - -, '.. ., 1 . -N ., , , -X -.MA 3.4 X M :qu ,aaacalfion ,afien Jecomed ,a ,aacaiian Here may be Rembrandts in the making . . . The camera club members proHt by self-criticism . . . Leather- craft seems fun for both boys and girls . . . There,s an art to Whittling . . . Off they go into the wild blue yonder . . . Purl one, knit two, purl one, knit two-so goes the knitting club . . . The members ofthe wood- working club seem absorbed in their several projects. 1 hl'.N IMIIS11111 I I AII'I' CLUB- How 0110: IJ1111 XYhitIa1t1'h. :xllll Cohn Nillll'j' S1'iI11'1't, Mrs. I. XYIIHL111, 131111 NIL-Coy. Row two: .' 4-1'11Il11,-li111 l'11xl1111. .'xllllilIN'I I,:1y'1111111. Luis ICcI1'I1'11. XI'y11l11z1 IIIIIIIIIIIQIIQIIII, AI11sc'pI1i11L' 0'l'11'i1'11. IUII IIICII AIIT ffI.I7II-Huw 0110: blllitlllll' Schl1Itc'. -I111111111' Stz1:1IS. ,IAllIl'I Ii11I1i11sf111. ,-X1'I1'111' K1u1l111I1'i11. ,..' ' .'Y ' .1.. '... I,lll1'IIl' Nlanul. Luis I'11l1'I1'11. I51-tty IlllIll2tlll. Row two: Mrs, XWIS1111, .la111i1-1' XY1'igIf'. I.1'11111'11 ,l1'II'1'1'y. .lim I,1lXIt7ll. Shu I4 1 Shu ldx IIIII Stull I IIIIINII I'xl1 s XItlll SIIIIIIIJU Row thru. Illll C 1111t11 l511l1XI1tm I31IlXI1Iu Xl11l111l I'1III'llI. Xlilw lt11Ist1111. Nlivlnau-I I 1ll'l'AlII. Not i11 picture: lI11I11'1'tXYc111I1-y. I 'I'-'I' ART CLUB XVIIUII 111111 l't'llUl'It'I' z111p1'm1111-I11-cl this 111111- 5 -'Z 1' ' ' 'gg artists, they W 111 IIN soc It tx Im I1lfI1x1I1or1I sily IIIRIIKIIIAQ IUIZIIIS Im' 1111i11ti11g 11111- of thc c'a1I'1-tm-1'i11 lllllI't1IS. Nlauny of tlu- 1111'111hc1's rc 1-1'11'1'cl z1w111'cIs 1lIltI 1'c11'11g11iti011 for work CY hihitm-cl 1'111'li1'1' i11 thc yt'lll' in CII1z11'Icst011. SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB fIILlllCIIIQ', IIITOIIQII tht- clamor of thc Sv11i111' High Art Cluh. your i11tc-11-st1-cl i11t1-1'1'ivw1-14 coulcl sec' that l'Y0l'y0Il4' was husily skctn-l1i11g ll p111't1'11it of ll boy who had tl H1111 grip 1111 ll 11111140 IJCIIt'X'0 I111wvI1z1II hut. The 1'111'ic-ty of 11ssig11111Q11ts 111z1k1-S urt work i11tc1'0sti11g. KNITTING CLUB - How one: Clarice Armstrong, C:U1'l1lll1lYUll0, Z4-lla Marie Stewart. Row two: llobvrtu llayvs. Cram' Myers. Stella George, Lois Brown, Martha Mae Calloway. Row three: Alice XVeir. Agues Ih-atvr. lfrf-du Carver, lluhy Alvam- Brown, Annu Deane Knopp. loann Edgell. Bonnie Simmons. Not in picture: Ethel Xliggius. AERONAUTICS CLUB-Row one: YVallaee Smith. Bobby XVinc-s, llouald Fracly. lliehard llinehart. .luck Byrn- side, liionel Chzunbers. Bill Stanley. Row two: Albert lXIutheny, Eddie Purcell. Cary Bailey, Buddy Southern, Steve Bora-man. 'laura-s llaught, Neal ML-Cray, Mr. Black. Bow three: john Sweitzer. Carl Carney, linger Snyder. Sandy llerti, Layne Slusher. Okay liichards. Not in picture: Leon Gregg, VVilli1un McVay, NVilliiun Thompson. KNITTING CLUB Clickl Clickl Click! was the sound your reporter heard when he pressed his ear against the keyhole of 131. He found the girls busily engaged in making hats, pocketbooks, scarves, and other articles requiring knitting skill. AERONAUTICS CLUB This club profited by our splendid audio- visual programs. At almost every im-c-ting, the members saw a movie which covered some important phase of aeronautics. Although your reporter is not particularly interested, the movie he saw seemed most instructive. ICICIITII MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB - How one: Neal Van VVay. james Cochrane, Charles MeClung, Lawrence Ilamillmi, ltonald liader, jerry Nowery, XVilliam Batten, Frank Beall. Hoy Doss, Eugene NVright. Row two: Timmy Province, llolvert Meyer, Cillxert Reed, Lyle Patterson. joe Barnes, james Carder, Edwin Sees, David llalfliill, -loe I alkni-r, Mr. Armstrong. Row three: Earl ltollyson, Kenneth Conger. Cayle jones, Carl Mixer, Sherman Goodwin, 'l'onnny Milli-r. Uttis XVilc-ox. -lillIlt'S Yayo. Not in picture: Ronald Bird, Boll Cohh. Bolw Newman, Billy Smith. Ronald llieliards. ICICIITH AND NINTH CAMERA CLUB - Row one: Charles Hall, Eddie Null, Freddie NVeaver, Irwin johnson, Lillie Mae llexroad, james lieeliwitli, Seldon VVigal, XVarren Upton. Row two: Miss Mary Loraine lleaton, Alvin Clark, jaeqnelyn lloyl, l'aul Richards, Paul Miller, Ronald lledrick, -lim Westfall, Oran Lively, Alinnnie llolder. Adrian Nestor. Row three: Marion O'Dell, Cary Clinton, Donald Baker, Dennis Dawson, Richard Ilolmes, james Hughes, john Dye, Donald Dye. Not in picture: lim Clark, jim Cox, Bolm Gregg. EICHTH MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB A line, an angle, a wing, a triangle .... Your reporter found the hlacldmoard in 220 literally filled with these intriguing diagrams. These airplane modelers were planning ca1'e- fully each step in the production of their intricately-fashioned planes. EIGHTH AND NINTH CAMERA CLUB Click! Click! Your reporter thought he was having his picture taken, but he found the eameramen were only testing the shutter speed. Later they expected to take pictures, hut in the meantime their sponsor was in- structing them in camera techniques. LEATIIERCRAFT CLUB-Row one: Bill Stevens, james VVarren, Tommy Reynolds, Donald Ilowes, Donald Clark. Audra j. Lemon, Harry Buek, Allen Hamriek. ROW two: Mr. Thorpe, Carroll Cross, Vtiilford Ashwell. -linnny Beekett, Harlan XVest, Larry Kalteneeker, Lewis Buhle, Bill Smith, Philip Burton, Cene Snyder. Row three: Ralph Fleming, Tom Tate. Thomas Meintel, john Hall, Phillip Cross, llomer Lee XVilson, Ira B. Foster. Bill Duckworth, Gary Sinnett. Not in picture: Glen Higgins, Stone. SEVENTH CAMERA CLUB-Row one: Edwin Flinn, Harold Earle, Biehard Gaston, Larry Lallanee, lionald Beavans, Norman Berry, Dennis Craven, Bonald Bradford, Alan Sunshine. Row two: jack Batten, john Bandolph, Kenneth Studen, -laek Eoggin, Leo Mehl, Rohert Humphreys, Bohhy Peters, Fred VValters, Bruee Cottrill, Mrs. Mary D. Lawson. Row three: Robert Biggs, Melvin Randall, George Fleming, Clinton Montgomery, Chester Brook- over. David Smith, Carl Caron, Max Hunion, Shirley Flowers. Not in picture: Karl Summers, Mark Sehauweeker. LEATHERCRAF T CLUB Your reporter found these boys industri- ously making leather articles. He watched a group working intricate designs into billfolds and belts. The chief purpose of the club was to teach the boys an interesting and worth- while craft. SEVENTH CAMERA CLUB These seventh graders customarily devoted their club hour to a discussion of some phases of photography, but when your reporter visit- ed them, he found them spiritedly talking about the movie Showboat,', which they had recently seen. 109 ICIGIITII AND NINTII FANCYNVORK CLUB-Bow one: Aulmra G. Thorn. -lant-t Culluin, jo XVinlancl, Bt-tty -Ivan lic-1-, Pat Craylmcll, Mary Mt-Cain, Mary NVigal. Row two: Evelyn Ahart, llarrivtt llitt-hcock, llcgina Crayon. Clarita- ll:-ynolcls. l'Iw'lyn llathaway, Anno XVisx-, Maria- Ncssvlroacl, Mary jvnkins, Nanny Lou jonas. Row three: lim-ssiv lim-1-sv, lCinalinx- Dye-, Dm-loris Goodwin, Irvta ltidinour, Rosa' Mary Nichols, XVantla McLain. Lulu Bt-llc Nuttvr, Alvan l.iltl1'. Not in picture: Uvrtruclt' Milan, -lucly Louns, Rosalie' Mt-Conalia, Anna liodgvrs. -Iuanita Yule-sins, ,Inlia Ann Yglvsias, linnna jc-an Tuttlv, Barlmara Corlwin. CIKAFTS CLUB- Row one: l'uipln-llv Paxton, Annahc-l Laylnan, Hicharcl Davis, jackie cil'Ct'lll'. ,laincs lfluliarty. lioli Bm-, liolmliy Divvt-ns, Rodin-y G4-or. Row two: .lm-rry Stalnakvr, Rolx-rt Davis, Bc-tty Eclinonclson, Bill Skarry. Dan:-the Maul, lan-lla Mod:-sitt, Nancy Currvy, Bt-tty Lou lfluharty. Row three: Mrs. Cainplwll, Fran llickinan. -los:-pliinv O'liri1-n, llarlmara Lt-mlvy, David Robbins, Nancic Mollnow, Margie llc-tlcling, Patsy L00 Shit-lcls. EICIITII and NINTH FANCYWORK CLUB Knitting to thc right of him, croclit-ting to tht- It-ft of him, on through the aislos of 307, stroclc- your roving rcportcr. This club was lmsily working away at various types of fancy- work whvn your rt-porter cliancc-cl upon thc happy soc-iw. CRAFTS CLUB On the day when your noscy ncwsinan pvcrecl tlirougli the keyhole of 205, he saw thc stuclents husily engaged in making articles which Wert- to he use-tl to inake Christmas a happier affair around their respective homes. Each article rvvealctl its malccris skill. SEVENTH MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB--Row one: Paul Sutton, Marshall Allen, lionuld Bl'1lV2lllS, Gary IJl'l'lll, .Iinnny Owens, Curl Kesterson, jackie Stephens, Al11111es Cross, john Parrish. Bow two: lJl'llYl'l' Blosser, ,li111111y Blake, Marvin Goff. hvllliillll llurmon. Don Cr:-iner, jesse lhxlfhill, Eugene Dailey, Phillip Pope, jr.. Virginia Neptune. Row three: TedMorlz1ng,Nor1111111F1'11zie1', Roy Foutty, llerhert Custo, Darrell Uiiclerxvood, jun-lxsoii Sunth, cill2ll'l0S llornlu-ek, Tl1on111s -loluison, Plllll.A11Cll'C'WS, Virgil Scott. Not in picture: lionzel llogm-1's, liolx-rt IJlllii'I1, Sum Tfllllflllllll. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB - Row one: Sairuh Low, Shirley Smith, Betty Lou jzunes, 1't-ggy -Iru-ksoxi, Louise Kidder. Xll'Illtil AtlilllSllll. Mury Lou Moore. Carol Byrd, Miss Pauline Neal. Row two: Eleanor ltol1inso11, C:lJl'lIll'll' cl0lllllS, Nor11111 Blair, hvlllllil Vaughn, Dolores Dunezm, Lillian Liddle, Maxine VVL-st, Dorcas Loclil1z11't. Christine -lUl1llS0ll, Evelyn XY:-nver. Row three: Doris Chichester, Nillie Piggott, Pauline Dennison, Adu lluth llugue, Betty Byers, Mnlwl -I. Moclesitt. llllflllil Bowser, Irene BllL'l11lllilIL Irene Arclu-r, Betty Blosser. Not in picture: Anita lhlflllfllll. Betty Enoch. SEVENTH MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Upon applying his ear to the keyhole of 202, your intrepid interviewer heard the nVVhil'l'l Buzzlv which was always audible ill this club. The members spe11t their weekly hour ill building gas models, and flying them on the front campus. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB This energetic group of senior high girls spent an hour every Thursday pzuticipatiiig i11 some form of needlework. This activity afforded them 11ot only enjoyalmle recre11tio11, but provided them with Z1 group of useful and pretty articles for the home. STITCII AND CIIATTICR CLUB - Row one: Kathlccn Scott. Juanita Busch, Ircnc llofniann, Maric Cross, llclcn Mt-Ching, Ilalcl Layman, Ava Lcc lloughcrty, Lynn Bartlctt. Row two: Kathryn Brooks, Eunice- Ilouscr. liclith Cranl, Mary Cathcrins- Cn-c11lmlii'g, Pilcanor Shinglctou, NVanLla Lcc, Mary EllH'l'lL'li. .Io Ann Marks, Milclrctl llop- lxins. Ilow thrcc: Nliss Clawson, llilcla lflcali, ll'ihna llalc, Elizalvcth llaincs, Marian Luclwig, Lois llill, ,Iunc lixlinc, ll:-lcn Xililliains, .loan Grogan. Not in picture: ,Iuanita Virclcn. lilcanor Kirk, Lucillc Elliot, Bc-tty -lcan Varnswurtli. lVlll'l l'LliRS CLUB-Row one: liohcrt Carr. David L. Smith, llarolcl Hit-I, Toni llitchic, Norman XVaggy, Nlullortl Dowlcr. Row two: ll. D. Uwcn, Kcrniit Lcc Conlcy. Tom llippcto, Clarcncc Sams, Paul Brarlcn. Olis lfarlcy, l rc-cr Arch:-r. Not in picture: Ronald llollicrt, Honalcl Mayhcw, Millard Owe-ns, Fra-tl l'aclccr, XVilliani Sclurocclcr, Km-rinit Collins, llklylllllllll Coinlis, STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB WHITTLERS CLUB Onc aftcrnoon in carly january your rc- Although your inquiring rcportcr was not portcr pccrccl into 219, and thcrc hc saw scy- on hand to scc the construction of thc many cral girls cngagccl in making articles thcy clever articlcs, such as intricatc chains, caryccl hopccl to display in Nlarch. The influcncc of by thcsc lacls, he fclt ccrtain that here lay the thc lattcr part oi' thc clulfs namc pcrincatccl perfect pastime for lcisurc hoursg for no piccc thc airwavcs. was too complicatcd to prohiliit conversation. SENIOR HICH WOODVVORK CLUB - Row one: Clyde Ritchea, Bub Beckwith, Carlin jackson, Scott McClung. Howard Benear, Roger Coit, Elwood W'illia1nson, Harold Kesterson. Row two: E. B. Clarke, Paul Polsley, Ken- neth Cates, Bill La Rue, Merrill Carnes, Chelsie VVilliamson, Noel Dernberger, jim Price. Row three: Edgar Pfalzgraf. Harold Montgomery, Lester Caplinger, Richard Murphy, Eddie Coe, jack Roberts, john Smith. Donald Stoops. JUNIOR HICH YVOODWORK CLUB - Row one: Paul Roush, Sheldon Cremer, Alfred Smith, Charles Bauman. Roy Buck, Roger Merrill, A. R. McNemar. Row two: Glen llamrick, Philip Parsons, Donald Nesselroad, jim Palmer. Harold XVaters, john Hendricks. Row three: David Chenoweth, Cearld ML-Clung, Vllilliam E. Bee, Donzil Dzivils, Paul Carney. Harvey Farnsworth. Robert Malson. Not in picture: Adrian Criss. Laurence Ilamilton, john Sa si nlrv. SENIOR HIGH WOODWORK CLUB Deftly wielding their tools and following their blue prints, your reporter found these energetic boys occupied wholeheartedly in their pleasant tasks of making attractive lawn Hgures, book ends, coffee tables, and book cases. jUNIOR HIGH WOODWORK CLUB On approaching woodshop your interested interviewer stepped bravely into a room of flying splinters and curling shavings. Knick- knacks of all sorts were being made by these junior high boys, who believe Time waits for no manf' IIUNIOR CAMICS CLUB- ltow one: Ili-rsh:-l Lowt-rs, 'l'honms La-1-, Lu' l':ittc-rson, liairl ltr-vd. Row two: Ed Low, Mrs. Cli':it-i- I ulli-rton. Boll NV:-liste-r. lid VH-liste-r. jun-lc Buck, Billy Bl'0UliOX't'I', Not in picture: Goodwin Shvrwin, ,lim lluflnmn, Ilnvv NIL-Kirin. Curl Slushvr, Tlmcl Stanley, Macc Lester. HOBBY CLUB-Row one: B1-:itricv Naylor. l':1t1'ic'iu NYigail, Patsy Tzlitt, Shirlvy ltaindolph. ltuth Fi-ick, Bvtty' tluui. Row two: ltosi- Nlairin' lfry, xl2lI'lt'lll' Sun- Lott, Carolyn Blair, Dairliss Burr. Donna Burr. Edna Mum: Sonivr- villt-. llzm-I hlilylllljjlll. Row three: B. l :n'nsworth, Bvtty xVll1lll1S, Donna Corin-ll. Sully Ollvr, Virginia l :n'ns- worth. fiollm-nm' lflinn. Not in picture: NIau'ilyn Thoinpson, Patsy Scairlu-rry, Dorothy Builcy. jUNlOR GAMES CLUB Your wondvringf, iiitc-lwivwt-1' llIltll'I'St'1llltlS that this pl1-z1sll1't'-scvkiiig group indulge' in such popular gzuncs as Authors, chcckcrs, Old Maid, und doniinovs. Ilowc-vw, it scvins that most of thmn think tllmm- is nothing quitc so intvrc-sting :ls il lc-isurvly ganna: of cha-ss. HOBBY CLUB Everyone should liuvc :1 hohhy to occupy his leisure tiino. Upon visiting this group, your reporter found the chief intcrcst to hv in hund- icrufts. Not one imiinlmcr was collecting stumps. glouting over 11 movie stur ulhnm. or exhibiting an :uitograph album. junior High Art Club Row one: liohert Caniphell, Billy Clark, Iris Malone, Carolyn Mc-Millen, Sharon Archer, ,lanis Carol Parker. Eliza- beth M. Cnrrcy. Eva Life, Lena johnson. Row two: Ronald Burkhart, Harvey jenkins, Sharon Boles. Barhara Chambers, Doris Flesher, Fred Nlehl, Harley jenkins, ,lean Eaton, Eleanor Boso, Betty Mahoney. Row three: Marilyn Kerns. Patricia Stebbins, Lucille Sullivan, Patty Sands, Boh Givens. Wayne Givens. Diane Now:-ry, Patricia Staats, Dawson Luke. Not in picture: Don Lowe. Charles Creiner. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB Chl 1,11 never get this off my hands. Ughl such a mess. These and similar expressions were heard the afternoon your interviewer vis- ited this active art club. Like children making mud pies, these students actually enjoyed pre- paring clay for use, by molding and patting it until pliable. Six projects, among them Cartooning, shell designing, landscaping, and clay modeling, were in progress, but perhaps the most interesting to your reporter was the tinting of photographs. A very talented student made black and white pictures seemingly come to lifef, when he ap- plied the oil paints. 116 i BIC BED BASKICTBALI, CLUB-Bow one: Dale Eaton, Boh llexroaid, -lim Tippcns, Ituss XYilley. Al Smith, Clnirlcs Arcln-r, .luck Nc-wlicrrv. Bill Bowry. Bow two: Don VVliitlz1tch, Dean Luke, -loc Cocliel, Cene Nlergy, Szun Baittin, Boli llurtlehen, Billy Miclnicl, Bill Uhl. Bow three: Bill Boso. Al Miller. Boh Lockhart, Creed Bulser. lfrauik Settle, tiene Turner. llerh Trent. Bolmcrt lteed. Not in picture: NVQ-ndell Metz. .lim Smith. SENIOR CAMICS CLUB - Row one: Glen NIL-Laughlin. Chuck Martin, Mcrlyn Sandy, Boh lticlnwds. Boh Shep- pard. Billy Button. Xlliiiclzi XI'ig5ul. Nlairy Sue Beyer, Bolw Flinn. Bill johnson, johnic Fairnswortli, Clestai Dickson. Row two: Baulizirai Dotson. Bolm Bnnion. Don Ilile. Boh Piersol, Charles Atkinson. luck l7lesher, johnny Dye. Boy XVilson. Eval Ieain llaiuuht, I,Ul'l'lI2l Blake, Bc-gina Ilohnson, I'eQQY Lemon. Ralph C. Ilood. Row three: Alewell S. 'I'urncr. Clnirles Buyer. ltyiucr Davis. Donald Smith. Billy joe Ttiitt. Bill XVutson. Chzirles Dowler, Fenton Brannon, Iliin XN'rii1lit'. C4-urge llewitt, Blaine Beyincr. Dick Durnell. Not in picture: Bill Zickefoose. Bohcrt Crulnun. Oth-nc llughes, Nitideliuc Sinnet, Forest Bhodcs, Donald Lainun. BIC BED BASKETBALL CLUB Profiting from inistukes :nude in the past. these Big Bed lmskcteers used their eluh period to uclvzlntage hy discussing new plays and techniques. 'tour reporter was told the discussions, which included something of the opponents' tactics, were niost heneficiul. SENIOR GAMES CLUB As your inquiring interviewer entered room 310, he tound most ol these senior high students indulging in their tavorite pastime. Some were playing checkers. Chinese cheek- ers, dominoes, and other games were available for those who Wanted them. SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB - Row one: Peggy Caplinger, Dixie Cox, Grace Davis, Margie fXlcAtee, Alcan Parsons, Beatrice Brown. Thelma VViseman, llelen Caney, Velda Rader. Row two: Ethel XVoodyard, Marian S wrinkle, Betty Summers, Evelyn Twyman, Frances Fox. XVilma Sims. Ota Nell Galland, Elladean Vance, Bonnie Skidmore, Dolores Daley. Row three: Marilyn Ritton, Betty Flinn, Judith Backus, VVilma llc-Hin, Betty Sue Sims, Mary Sinnctt. Lavaughn llayhurst. Billie Ruth lloyler, jean Perkins, joann Melrose. Not in picture: lleta Thorn, Mariorie Reed. CHECKERS CLUB - Row one: Nancy Farr, Nellie Emrick, Cladys Lauderman, llarley jenkins, Dale l'l'alxgral'. Paul Mace, David Trout. Richard Huhle. Hohert Alvis, Emmer Braham. Row two: Edwin Moore. Bill ltilmlett. Raymond Marshall, Clifford VVilson. Gene Reed, Leah Sheppard, Karl Sprout, Gerald Shepard, jack Tehay, Hay Stanley, Betty Fleming. Row three: Ivan Tremhly, Rohert Camell. Tommy Logston, Denzil Boso, llohert Lee Deems. Dick Valentine, Charles Naylor, Cene Kemp, Edward Stephens. Boh NVesson. Not in picture: james Davis. Fleet Argahrite, Robert Parsons, lack Tracy. SENIOR GIRLS, ATIJILETIC CLUB Ou approaching the girls' gym. your inter- viewer caught the sound of excited voices. He found the members of this active group en- gaged in that famous American sport - base- ball. He was told they followed the other sports according to the season. CHECKERS CLUB Crown me! My move! Take your jump! These were some of the comments overheard hy your nosey newsman as he visited the Checkcrs Cluh. He found the members en- thusiastically engagcd in playing their favorite game, the sport of kings - checkers. -IUNIOR lllflll GIRLS' ATIILICTIC CLUB- Row one: Carrol Cunninghiun. wlo Ann Dennison, Nlairy Blair. Jxllllll lflil, Ilouun -learn I':4'kil2ll'l, Palsy johnson, l'ili-arnor Kilmlmlt-. Row two: llelen Sutton. -Int-queiiue Lowe. Bs-tty Yllllgilll, Uuurrar ltogr-rs, Shirley' Bush. Starr S2lI'i7t'l'. :Xliee lfsc-hhzreker. How three: Nliss johustou. Sue llov, lionuir- Kiraly, Douuat Nl. liarclm-r, I411r'lmr':i lloarix. lioseruarry l e:u'igo. -login Moore. Not in picture: 4ll'llllj' Carrpeiiter. Luna- Suytli-r. Nyizr Xlrflullouglr. Iileen fitlllill'l'. LI'l l'LlC RIGID IVOUTISALL CLUB- Row one: Huh fjllllllillgiltllll. liohert Bihhec-. lfflhert Smith. Clyde NY:iil:rw'. Iioh Sutton, HI. l'. XX'esthrooL. llurry Kurtz. Row two: -lim lC:iriey, Mike Doourui. liieliarrcl Rohm-rts. Huh Alien. Ihmh url Nh Phi :sou lu rrlt l'uuslr SturIo1tlXMils Nh Sui C' in R tl l'u mum lltnnm it C' um . 1' .-. '. . '.r 4, .i ...it ...... I WYUSC K' . INV lI'L'l'I 2 QI' ' ' 'SS ' ', vi' t Ifoulf, lioh -IUIHN, Arles luqriuu. Cari llzrlclersoii. ,Iiru l,oekluu't. .lim Mc-Million, jiur Sadie. Russell l.ot-klizrrt. Not in llil'llIl'l'1 Ilzrlr- Iirrtou. ,lirvk tlrvarlirorise. .lack Crea-ri, Bill Harris. Eugene Lowe. Dirk Kopp, limlwrrnl Xorruaui tflrarrles lien-rl. Iirl Iones. Xtillizuu Crouser, -lguues Hughes. liohert Lauighs-rty. liohert Leach. Charles 'I'au'lor. Iiowruaur XY:rtsou, -IUNIOR IIICII GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB As your reporter hurried into 115. he heurcl the hunilizu' strains of the Blue Dnuuhe NV:1ltz. The girls were spending the period improving their clzrneiug. Their president was 1111101-Iirilly cl:-moustrutiug steps hy counting us she wultm-fl. LITTLE RED FOOTBALL CLUB Arriving too lute to see them in session. your reporter can only say that he 1imle1'stz11ids the Little Reds used their club period to plot new strategy they hoped would deceive and defeat their opponents, und win them the ganie. Sports Club Row one: Bill Fries, Bob Lowers, George Gustke, james Ankrom. jack Adams, Nelson Rinehart. XVilhur Richards, james Atkinson, Deland Shepard, Lester Anderson, john Reece, Christy Kaltenecker, Paul Thorn, Robert VVilson, Paul Pierce, Don Wingrove, Harold Kirk. Row two: Mr. Ingram, john VVoodyard, jimmy Lewis, Bill Bond, Lloyd Hill, Bob Congleton, Ronnie Wile. Sonny Langfitt, Bill Vincent, Bob Bohier, Lloyd Flanigan, Mark Schauwecker, Carl Smith, james Shreve, Leo Losure, NVayne Stemple. Row three: Daniel Van Clief, Fred Albright, Moe Malloy, Charles Stanley, Paul Life, Roy Daugherty, Dick Caltrider. Arley VVaters, Leonard Loudin, Bill Clark, Bill Lowther, Russell Travis, Danny Vicrs. Burl XVine. Creg Ault. Not in picture: George Riel, Bill Selkirk, Paul Posley, jack Mason, johnny Eckert. SPORTS CLUB The purpose of this organization is to provide an opportunity for its members to learn about and to participate in the various phases of athletics. On the Thursday afternoon your roving reporter went to the boys' gym, these young athletes were engaged in such sports as handball, shufileboard, basketball, and ping-pong. At other times, when the weather permitted, he was told they spent their club period playing the nationis favorite sport-baseball. Perhaps they have a future Babe Ruth in their midst. These boys not only derive a great amount of pleasure by participating in the club's activities, but also keep in top physical condition. Mal an !- ,iw QQ 14 N'N.......u lffcuuf ,aclllwlified ,affafzcf Apecial jaaining, Typing stuclm-nts striw- for 1150-VVUI'il spcccl . . . Tllo Pvninansllip Clulm work to innprovc tlivir writing . . . I ntur4- 'l'm-an-lim-i's ol Ann-rim-11 inspc-ct tlu-ir cliurtvr . . . 'l'li0 Aczulciny of Science s0zu'cl1 for furtlicr knowl- vclgm- . . . Cflulm una-mlwrs lm-urn of collvgc- lifv . . . Did you vu-1' Svc ll spclling lx-0? . . . Thi- Emily Postcrs pri-palrc lm' tm-11 . . . 'l'lu- Cusilwtuloggy Clulm lwvlivws bounty is inure than skin ah-cp . . . Clizu1i1cls of clistrilm- tionl' am- lllllllllfillll' to ilu- llvtuil Svlling Clulm, College Club Row one: jo Anne Rhodes, Louise Weekley, Macel Fogle, Jeanie Wolfe, Christine Rosencrance, Nancy Haddox, Jeanie Collins, jackie VVatson. Myra Schauwecker, Mary Ann Gross, Nioma Givens, Lucredia Hammer, Colleen Griflin. Row two: Irene Gordon, Donna Boso, Josephine Howes, Nancy Rhodes, Janis Grimm, jenny Taylor, Opal jean Newberry, Ioan Devoll, Betty Weaver, Dot Smart, Dot Knopp, joan Ingold, Doris Rogers, Helen Louise Brown, Eileen Janson, Mrs. Eva Ingram. Row three: Beulah Marshall, Suzanne Napier, Eileen Orem, Pat Doonan, Marjorie Wigal, Martha Christmyer, Hugh Pickett, Wayne Rinehart, jim Swearingen, Ken Peregoy, Leonard Cremer, Greg Prince, Don Burge, jack Otto. Charles Denning. Not in picture: Russell Tice. COLLEGE CLUB On the bright Thursday afternoon your roving reporter sat in on a meeting of the College Club, the various members were taking part in a spirited discussion in the form of a quiz show about West Virginia University. Six members of the club, who plan to attend the university, sat before the group and answered questions fired at them by the curious club mem- bers. Some of these questions Were: What is the tuition? What is the living cost? What are entrance requirements? How many class cuts do you get? What are units? How does VVest Virginia rank among colleges? What kind of fine arts course does the university offer? YVhat scholarships are available? This club, consistently one of the most popular in the school, visits near-by campuses each year to give the members a taste of actual college life. 22 IIOMIC ECONOMICS CLUB - Row unc: lhllm llissam, Tlivlma llall, Mary E11m'l1. Row two: l31-tty li111- Cl1i- l'lIl'Nll'l'. Nlrs, I'irl11.1 lllillllllllll, Iam-t Milli-11 xxllllllll Munir. Row three: c:2ll'lll'l XVlll2lllS, Mary Ogclr-11. Sarali Ogclvn. lil-ily ,lu l'flli11ll. Patsy Samsl liullu Slmlll. K1llllll'l'll lmm-ll. Oliva- lmwis. Not in picture: .Ivan XXX-iglv, l,0l'l'll1l MI1111111. I U'I'Ulil'l 'ITIMIIIICRS Ulf AMERICA-Row unc: Malwl lx1lJlll'l'. Dumtliy Nm-asv, Sliirlvy llarris. Kay Lycliclg. Mary l'lw-lynn Xli'l,l'1'lx, l'alric-ia Slinpc-1111, Ccmnis- clll1lllll7l'I'S. Row two: Mary Calm Ucva Rvvtl. llarliara l,1'111l1'1'. liilliw- lam .Ian-ksmi. fit'lll' XYLlllil'l'.flll2ll'l1'S ,l1ll2lj'K'l'. Miss Rvctrir. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 'llllt'Sl' lil-ll'l'll girls will lwcmm- skillt-cl in 'l'l1c-sv lslltllfl' tvzlclu-1's clisg-11551-al ways to ilu- art ol' ll0llll'IlllllilllQ:. Your i11tv1'x'im-wc-1' is llI1l5l'0YC our sc-liool system. Thr- clay your glacl to rc-port llltlt vacli om- was malxing a faitlilul 1'vportc'r XVilllil0l'l'il in, flll' lllSCllSSl0Il pri-tty. prac-tic-al Lf,Z1l'llIt'Ill. 'lllllxll' ycaris pro- C0llC0l'Ill'll a most lIltt'l'i'StlllQ sulmjcct - ls grarn lllCllIIl0Cl also il tc-21. l'a11c'ywm'li - Cro- our SCllU0l yt-arsl1urtc11o11gl1? U11fm't1111atcly'. vlan-ling tlllfl l'IIIlJl'0llll'l'y - aml C00lilllj.f. lui coulcl not wait to lwar tl1c olltcoim-. PENMANSIIIP CLUB - Row one: XVilbur Def-ins. Ili1rryYVrigl1t, Italy Marion. How two: lliltl'lL'l2l Bennett. Glen folio. Shirley Civc-ns. Row three: Rhetzl Fore, Rc-tu Clark, Marv NVbite, Robert Lynch. Clit-lla B. Nowery. Not Ill picture: joe Mayes. Larry Cedzlr. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE - Row one: Dorothy Houebin. Carol Hnllultl, Alien- Rose Street, Alain-lc Bobivr, Dun Louney, Ilcrb Treat. Row two: Norma lloyler, Ruth Brzifllord, Bill XV:-clts. Don Dye, Dean Parsons. Sumn- nub Cobb. Row three: Bob Ilendershot. Clmrles Roth. Richard Lee Km-llur, Bob XVnllbrown, Nlurl I.. lioylt-s. Not in picture: -lim Chnnnell. Don De Vaughn. PENMANSHIP CLUB It will never be said that these industrious students cannot read their own writing. Your roving reporter found the blackboard in room 104 covered with beautifully formed letters. The students were emphasizing uniformity in the size, slant. and touch. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Your wandering interviewer discovered that this club is the scene of much activity. Interesting reports concerning scientific dis- coveries and inventions were being given, and all were looking forward to the scientific movie to be shown the following week. 12 I 2-4 NINTII lIOSMl'ITOI.0CY CLUB-Row one: Mrs. Virginia M. Hood, Charlene Biggs, Norma Sutton, 'Marie Padgett. Patricia llarris. .lonnn Yoenm, Bette Mae Barnhart, Row two: Betty Atkinson, Mariorie Parker, Garnet Ilalclersoii, l ranc-is Stephens. Virginia llaynes, Mae Ruhle, Marlene Boudinot, liimiee Sutton. Beulah Ingram. Not in picture: Ntlfllltl Carinieliael, Mary lloman. Betty Piggott, ,Iuanita Seevers, Lueille NVest. EMILY POST CLUB - Row one: .Ianiee Drake. Sara Cale, Aleie Blosser, Beverly Craylieli, Pat Greene, liuth L. llale. Kathryn Ilorner, Patrieia Cale. Row two: Marian Layton. Betty Linger. Lois Ann Cant. Norma jean Clegg. Mary Iirnlley. lCllen linnnett, Einogene Ifleteher, Arlene Sellers. Row three: Naomi Creenwalt, NelvaTownsend. lean K4-sling. Alta Kelley, Doris Sellers, linrhara lfrederiek, lidna Fulton. Not in pieture: Dolores Anderson, Bar- lmara Ash, Iidna Clegg. Betty Dennis. Mildred lferrell, Pat Kinney, Mary Matheny. loan Rothwell. -lime Staats. Ilorotha Thompson. Betty ,lean XYigal, NINTII COSMlC'l'0l,0CY CLUB NVhile strolling tlirongh the halls one day. your wandering reporter ehaneed upon some lovely girls in 105 in the proeess ol' vigorously patting and smoothing their ehins. inquiring, as to the nature ol' this art, he learned that douhle ehins are a serious menace. and must and ean he eontrolled. EMILY POST CLUB The afternoon your interviewer sat with this group his mouth really watered. The girls were making sandwiches, shaped like flowers. hearts, etc. Later. when he was permitted to sample them. he found they were as delieions as they were pretty. it is his helief these girls will have no difficulty giving teas. EICHTH COSMETOLOCY CLUB - Row one: Mrs. Crooks, joan Alkire. jo Ann Dotson. Deloris Dye, Carolyn Tice, Shirley Cooper. Aluue Stanley. Patsy Atkinson. Row two: Mary Givens, -lunet Merritt, -loaume Givens, Eloise Cillcspie, Ileene Lemley, junet De Vaughn, Patricia Thorn, Dixie Lucky, Nancy XVL-uver. Phyllis Ifliun. Row three: Bernice Szmtee. Aludith Lee Studer, Nordun xViIl1lI'lS, lielen Townsend, Sharon Erlwurds, Nlurtliu Sums, Dorothy lXIoreheud, Marky Lou Tonge, Elsie Luughery. Not in picture: Dorthy Stemple. SENIOR IIICH COSBIETOLOCY CLUB-Row one: Evelyn Tefft, Dorlzl Amos, Virginia Sellers, Iretu Smith. Betty llauumond. Shirley XVL-lls, Mildred Godfrey, Marguerite Phillips. Row two: Sue Ann llylhert, gleam llouehen. Carolyn Moore, Doris Ann Bailey. Mary Elizabeth Dcem, Kledyth Buckley, Betty Bowersoek, XYilmu XVOl'lilll1lll. Mrs. Faye. Row three: ROS0lN1ll'j' Sheppard, Joanne Norman. Dolores Brown, ,loyee NYutkins. Lueellu Snider. llelen Carle, Doris Sums, Nadine Sprouse. Not in picture: Violet Mt-Nickle. Ruth Ncwhouse. Dorothy 0'Conn. Muryhelle Reed. Muhel XVest. Peggy Wilcox. jenn XVolie. EIGHTH COSMETOLOGY CLUB The afternoon your reporter visited them. these beauty-seeking girls were reading a pamphlet entitled Thru the Looking Glass to Beauty. After a lengthy discussion, they came to the conclusion that naturalness, cleanliness. and plenty of sleep and exercise are the keys to heuuty. SENIOR HIGH COSMETOLOCY CLUB Upon roving into 2221. your reporter was surprised when he saw three visuges smiling at him from the blackboard. Someone ex- plained that they represented the three types of faces - round, oval, and long. The girls were learning the proper application of rouge and lipstick. 26 IKICTAII, SICLLINC CLUB- Row one: Ellen Louise Clegg, Betty Mae Kerr. Dolores Corliin, lluy Fought, llus- sell Nliteln-ll, liugene Speneer, 'l'helnni lleed, Bonettu Meuclows. Row two: .Ieun Bailey, -loun Buunnin, Peurley Long. Myrtle Stephens, Lora jenn Shultz, Nellie Snyder, Betty llillle, joan Montgomery. llelen Seott. Row three: Ili-tty Stephens. lleutriee lioiee, Nlurilyn Douglas, ,lo Ann Monroe, Murtlnl Sutton, Mulmle llollnnd, Betty Luyunui. Donna XVny, Miss M:u'gut-rite ltieree. Not in pieture: Adu lieed. Avnnel Brown, Eleanor Blosser. SOPIIOMORIC COSMETOLOCY CLUB- Row one: june lluley, Delores lliuuingnrtner. Evil Mulligan. Onuline Swain. Violet Putninn, Donnn llolwy. Delores Putnann, Frnnees Ollirien, XVilni:i Eaton. Connie Loeldnirt, Burlmnru Ifa-i'gei'soii. ltow two: Maury Moore, Betty Lou XVigz1l, Crnee Cloudy, Betty Lou Allen, Putty Snider. ltuliy liudelitl. Delores Ilolierts. Alenn llenfortli. Mary lleed. jean lluught, Alice Czithnrine VVtllll'I'S, Nlrs. Metlieny. How three: Mildred Sniitli, lleltu l'enrl ltolierts. .lo Ann Martin, AlX'ltl't'lttl Zoller, Betty Dye. Nuney Close, livelyn Bauun. lietty lfislier, Mary Pielu-ring. Agnes lioso, Doris Dunlmr. june johnson. Not in picture: ltuliy NVillison, Betty Nloore. liannoine lluwlfins. ltlC'l'AlL SICLLINC CLUB When your reporter wandered into room 2:20, he found this group watching and listen- ing intently to un instruetive inovie entitled ulluts lor the Klan. ln the discussion which lollowed, the necessity of keeping stoeli clean und zittruetive was ennplnlsixed. SOPHOMORE COSMETOLOCY CLUB W'lien your interested interviewer strolled into 105, he was ugreeulmly surprised to see the very pretty, extremely well made up fuees that greeted hini. The young girls here were learning how to lxeeoine more ilttl'1lL'l'lYt' hy the eorreet application of make up. SPELLINC CLUB -Row one: Thelma Russell, joann Hays, Marilynn MeCray, Norma Stewart, Eileen Badgley. ,loann Deems. Row two: Margaret Alleman, Ann E. Moore. Doris Rogers, Thelma C. Steed. Leona Nl. Uhl. Naomi R. Stephens, Martha Sams. Not in picture: Iudith Sams, Earl Hays. SEVENTH COSMETOLOCY CLUB -Row one: Betty Marlow, Yvonne Rhodes, Delores Bayer. Lena Vaughn. Dorothy Flesher, Fern Marshall, Betty VVaybright, Rosemary W'illiams, Marjorie Gillespie. Bow two: Miss VVard. jo Anne Cuinn, Barbara Lytliclc, Eloise NVhitehair, lean Roberts, Arlene Mills, Judy Sams, Hazel Lowe, XVlllllllCl01lll Lemley. Row three: Elocile Bennett, jean Virclen, Carolyn Ann Bradford, joyec King, Anita Bennett, Vera Baker, Nancy Shoak, Betty Balderson. Not in picture: Letha Bibhee, Jean VVells. SPELLING CLUB S-i-e-Z-e - No, it's s-e-i-z-ef, This type of problem often confronts the spelling club. Your reporter found the members of this group engaged in a highly competitive spell- ing bee. The blues Won, and - oh, yes - it's s-e-i-Z-e. SEVENTH COSMETOLOCY CLUB Although beauty is only skin deep, your interviewer knows that a little beauty goes a long Way. He found this group engrossed in a discussion concerning those qualities which make one's appearance pleasing to the eyeg a demonstration was to follow. 127 28 Typing Club - 214 Row onc: Marie Spencer, Cla-ta Stanley, llelen Allio, Patsy Cowan, Mary Ann Cook, Georgia Uppole, Carolyn VVildman, Floda NVilson, VVanda I arra, Dorothy NleNemar, plo Anne Kelley, Agnes Dawson. Row two: Annahcl Layman, Virginia Parrish, Pauline Corhitt, Edna Iloover, Charlotte Life, XVancta Boggess, Laurine Kirhy, Suzannah Smith, Mary Ann May, Irene Cloudy, Martha Davis, jean Meliihhen, Marg Smith, Patricia Pennyhaekcr. ltow three: Mrs. Clayton, Sue Cilchrist, lfidna Sheets, Aloannc Nowery, Pat Carder, Irma VVade. Dorothy Trisslcr, Betty jane Meredith, Catherine Patton, lluth Pickering, Pat Young, planet Lou Deem. Not in picture: -Io Ixllllt' Marshall, Peggy Van Camp, Ruth Ann Cain, Marioric Heed. TYPINC CLUB - 214 Hands in pcisition-lteady-Beginl Tinkling chords of music drifted through the open door of Mrs. Claytolrs typing eluh as your roving reporter crept quietly into the room. He discovered that typing to music not only helps the student gain an even striking power, hut also proves calm and re- laxing to the nerves. Composed mostly of commercial stenographic students, the eluh members learned many things related to typing that they had had no time for in regular class period. As the memhers became more skilled, they learned the art of cutting stencils and how to use the mimeograph. This extra eluh period also gave them the advantage of catching up on hack work. As the year moves on, so do these typists, and your inquiring interviewer feels certain that the office that gets one of these ambitious young people will have neatly and correctly typed papers. Note in the picture yesterdayis typist vs. today's. Opportunity Typing Club Row one: Harold Eaton, Pat Lofty, jean Bodie, Barbara Parsons, Alberta Hoschar, Dorothy Harris, Naomi May Blair, Barbara May Rittenhouse, Ray johnson, Bill Babcock, David Bailey. Row two: Earl Smith, Ruby Romine, Patricia Cannon, Annie Whitefield, Charlotte Mullins, ,lim Roberts. Mary Ellen Mont- gomery, Shirley Woody, Virginia Huldeman, Josephine O'Brien, Betty Mixer, Charlotte Mackey, NV. B. Pearson. Row three: jerry Lucky, Thomas Baker, Richard L. Blair, Don Anderson, Harvey VVhite, jay VVildt. Margaret Bridges, jack Schneid, Charles Allen, Don lxing, David Cutlip. OPPORTUNITY TYPING CLUB As your wandering reporter approached the door of 212, the rhythmic clickety-clack of the type- writers reached his ears, and since typing is not one of his special abilities, he joined the group to learn more of this art. Composed of boys and girls from all of Mr. Pearsonis classes, this club devoted its time and energy to making up typing work that could not be done in regular class period. Here there was an opportunity to increase your speed, to gain better control, and to master more completely all the intri- cacies of typing. After completing their assignments, these stu- dents used the period for their own work, such as typing personal letters to friends and relatives, or practicing exercises for their own experience. As your reporter watched and listened to these busy pupils, he made a resolution. He dashed quickly down the hall to a beginners, typing class, eager to master the intricacies of this art. 12 Future Farmers of America Row one: Earl Bargeloh, Leyman Mc-Clung, Blaine Mackey, Paul Dye, Donald Ellison, Donald Creathouse, Harold Ellison, llolten Dye, Bob Spears, jim Montgomery, XVilliam Harless, Delbert Stephens. Row two: llarold Riley, Darrell llaught, Bob Allen, xvlllilllll Martin. Curtis Rector, Cary Shawver, Eugene Roberts, Roger Amos, Franklin Dowler, Charles Crinnn, Charles Pierce, Eugene Full, Mark Melrose, Gene Townsend, Howard Nutter, Ken- netlm Mills, Edwin Eaton, E. A. Crow. How three: llarold lleadlee, Dale Trcmbly, NVayne Stewart, john Maley, Roland XVise, Everett Smith, Edward Vincent, Troxil Trembly, Paul Kanalz, George Boyles, jr., Dennie Myers, Curtis Fleak, Donald Cardcr, Erwin Lawson, Kenneth Conrad, Forrest Cunningham. Not in picture: Cale llains, Charles XVilsun. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Those crisp, green vegetables, and that juicy Steak you may be eating in years to come could well be the products of this energetic group of boys. Most of them reside in rural districts and have an opportunity to put into large scale practice what they discuss in school. To develop rural lead- ership is the objective of this club. Specializing in various projects, each student is expected to live up to the motto, Learning to do. doing to learn, earning to live, and living to servef' VVhile participating in these activities they also develop character and a sense of responsibility. Your nosey newsman, although he isn't an ex- pert in agriculture and can scarcely tell a rake from a hoe, could readily see that these boys knew their business and realized that when they are contribut- ing to the nation's food supply, we should never starve. if-'wif 70 acl, la fzeacf, Za wade, la Jpeak---we 4Z'lu'ae 14. .J I fl ex 6? xv Q l 49' wt 'x ' it Thespians net well their part . . . Reading opens new horizons . . . The Quill and Scroll initiates . blonrnulism students work on the headline sheet . . . Drznnu students seem to believe All the wm'lcl's il stage . . . YVest Contest winners wear smiles of victory . . . Speech enthusiasts make reeorclings. 2 l f is A 'N 'I -IOUHNALISM CLUB - How onc: ,lun Nlcrrill, Uwe-nclolyn Stalnakcr, Catliarinc Clark, Alocllcu Kvllur. Suc Camp. Hva RHSl'Ill'l'2l.lll'l'. Row two: Don Clark, Boh Nlillcr, -lack Picrcc, Frccl Solomon, Pat liinchart, live-lyn Brakc. Not in picturc: lilclrwl Yannoy. IOURNAI. S'l'AI l -Row onc: Karl Sprout, llita English, Barlwara Asliwcll, Louisc NW-cklcy. Nlary lfranccs Y Sin-pparcl, -Ion-llcn Kc-llcr, llclcn Buck, lat lloonc, janis Crinun, C, Frccl Alllriglit, ,lack Ntvlil. Row two: Nancy Sinus, lfw-lyn lirakc. Elini N11-rrill, .-Xuclrcy Pctl-rs. Paulinc Lcinlcy, Pat XVilson, Alyco Bt-ll, Barlwara Davis, Dorothy Banasik, Ilulh Pylcs, Mics' liosc Stn-ct, Dianc Mallcy, Mrs. Catlicrinc Clark. Row three: Frccl Solomon. Tc-cl liivluarcls, ,lim Franz. l'lllLIt'lll' llciiiicsscc. Nlichacl Ellcni, Donald Dyc, Toni Farsou, Elclrccl Vannoy, Dick Stcvcns. pluck Pit-rm-s-, Don Clark. Not in picturc: llolwrt Nlillcr, Suv Camp. Margarct Barkcr. Lucrcclia llannncr, ,lcanucnc Taylor. IOURNALISM CLUB Unc tinc 'l'luu'stlay attcrnoon, your way- I-aring rcportcr roainccl into 130, whcrc llc louncl this group of young journalists busily cngagcml in writing copy, rcacling proof, and lx-rforining a varicty of othcr activities ncccs- sary for thc production of such a ucwspaper as thc journal. JOURNAL STAFF A macl rush - copy strcwn ovcr all thc desks -- a pilc of scratch papcr around the Wastclbaskct - cycry thing hcltcr-skcltcr, thc Journal stall nearly swept your intcrcstccl in- tcrvicwcr oil his lcct when llc cainc upon thcm Working trantically to mcct thc clczul- linc. Thespian Troupe 264 1 Rovv one: Bruce Hoff, Frank XVhite, james XVeaver, Dave Gallagher, Mary Ellen XVilliams, Surah liuf, planet Ashby, Stevit Broida. Lois Starling, Marguerite Duke. Row two: Suzanne Dye, Ann Feeney, Dorothy Ruddell, Kathleen Noe, Margaret Barker. Allan Steer, Nancy Seibert, llurilyn Stone, jc-anne Meyers, Shirlee Booth, Mrs. Grace-Marie Merrill. Row three: Donna Booth, julie Corey, Evelyn jo Duty, Ruth Pyles, jerry Kress. -Iolnn XVork. Fred Shriver, Buzzy Sunshine, Phil Smith, jane Barrett, Betty Hewitt. Not in picture: Mary jane Smith, Karl Summers, George VVilson. Ray Shriner, Charles Buyer. ,lean MeCutelic-on, C. Fred Albright. liieliard Elliot. THESPIAN TROUPE 264 This group of the most advanced drama students in the school spend the greater part of their time going over the finer points of theatrics and rehears- ing for their semiannual plays. On the Thursday your roving reporter peered through the keyhole of 218, he saw the group of young dramatists eagerly engaged in discussing Noel Coward's play Blithe Spirit, which was to be presented on December 10, and which proved to be a big hit. The greater part of the period was spent going over the more difficult parts of the play. Later in the year, six of the group delighted their assembly audience with a sprightly interpretation of Donald Daytonis comedy Sure as You're Bom. At the High School Drama Festival in Hunting- ton, March 19, six members of the troupe won top honors for P.H.S. through their performance of Confessional by Percival VVilde. Two Thespians made the all-festival cast-Fred Shriver and Mar- garet Barker. Then, April 1 and 2, at Beckley at the state festival, their performance ranked good, and Margaret ranked second in dramatic reading. Ninth Dramatics Club Row one: Shirley Ann Curry, Nancy Bell, Bernice Lemon, Diane Wittred, Susie Pfalzgraf, Barbara Thornburg, Mary Richards, Gearldine llarris, Dolores Elnrick, Betty Leach, Judy Lloyd. Row two: Shirlee Booth, Allan Gersinan, Pat llurst, Ginny Graham, Betty Lou Pate, Mary Sigafoos, Juanita Gordon, Kay Lawson, liulh Tawney, llelen Kccsor, Carol Bungard, Garnett Twyman, Miss Lowther, Marguerite Dake. Row three: Gladys Ilawkins, Jack Hake, Dale Cooper, Bruce Cross, June Swesey, Virginia Sinnett, Merilee Burdette, Phyllis Gaston, Mary Davis, Modena Null, Reina Mills. Diane Schultz, Judy West, Gus George. Not in picture: Lois Knotts. NINTH DRAMATICS CLUB If you happened to see a Chinese coolie emerg- ing from room 120 this past year, these dramatics students hope you weren't too surprised. To tell one of their make-up jobs from the real thing defies one's eyesight. As your roving reporter entered their sanctuary one line afternoon, he saw many a strange sight. Three girls seated in the front of the room were being used as dummies and with red polka dot tears in their eyes, they were a sight to behold until 134 the make-up was evenly smoothed i11to place. Then the utearsi' were seen to be only a means of giving width between the eyes. Even wrinkles wrinkled when these artists applied them. Though practice in the art of theatrical make-up was the activity the day your reporter dropped in, he also learned that Are We Dressing was in the process of being produced, and that other plays were in the ofling. Anxiously looking forward to these, your reporter reluctantly left their midst. SOPHOMORE DBAMATICS CLUB -Bow one: Wilma McClung, Helen MeCloy, Betty Robinson. Nancy Rice, F, T. Campbell, Anna Ceisel, Barbara Rusty', Allman, Kathleen Mixer, Barbara Loritsch. Marlene Nllalker. Row two: Regina Kirsch. Regina Allen, Billie Lou Bigelow, Alberta Cross, Alice Brown, Mary Ann Newbanks, Margaret Nesselroad, Eleanor XVilcox, Betty Harvey, Patricia Custer. Row three: Patty Mace, Rosalie Claypool, Raymonde Dines, Gerry Sadler, Patricia Knox, Patricia Small, Anna Belle White, jean Smith, Leona Maxwell, ,leanne Keller. Robert Foster, Robert XVenmoth. Not in picture: Judith Young, Barbara Kimble, Carroll Bilknap. EICHTH DBAMATICS CLUB--Bow one: Mary Barker. Alvina Stone, Doris VVofc, XVayne Wills, Dick Brace. Bill Meredith, jim Troy, Nancy Ridenbaugh, Nancy Louise Mercer, Roy Ransbottm. Row two: jo Ann Modesitt, llosaline Patterson, Annamae Fluharty, Leon Hopkins, Ann VVagner, Donna jean Smith. Louise Campbell, Patsy Losee, Beverly Chambers, Vivan Bailey, Pat NVade, Mr. Herdman. Row three: Ruth Nulter, Albert Madison, Justin Logsdon, Lynda Ullia Henthorn, Donna Burge, Dorothy Davisson, Loretta Bole, Pat Creathouse, Dolores Stephens. Reba Tennant. Not in picture: Nancy Bobier. Doris Smith, Kenneth VVillianis, Keith Simpson. SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS CLUB Your reporter was told this group of tenth grade thespians spent their club period per- forming selected skits and studying the basic elements of dramatic art-correct posture and enunciation, make-up, and character interpre- tation. EICHTH DRAMATICS CLUB The Friday your newsman sat in with this group of young performers, they were study- ing the play they had chosen to present in their animal assembly. They have also been instructed in the rudiments of play production -stage planning, prop making, and costuming. 1 36 MASOUIC AND CAVICL- Row onc: lirncc llofl. l 1'a111k VVl1itc. Row two: Slllilllllilll Col1l1, Donna May Booth. l,llI'Ullly limlrlr-ll, 1,1-o11z1rrl Cll't'Illl'l', Mnrgurct Barker. Row three: 1511111111 Ncul Boggcss. joc Kiscr, -lilll ML-Cool, lI115.5l1 Picliclt. SPICICCII CLUB-llow onc: Nlnclgm- Aloncs, llill'llilI'll Hoggcss, Judith Grogan, xVillIClllllllil Bnilvy, Anna Lcc Arnolrl, Viol:-t lfnyc Marks, Tony lfillk. Row two: E11111111 Nm-ul Boggcss, Bairlvzlm Flood, joc lDll0SL'll. 1l'llll lI1j.flll'1lIl1, Mary Lou lioso, l'm1'l1z11'a1 Stilllllilj!,l'I'l. Bc-tty NlCCi1lll4'y'. Not in picture: Eclnn SllHlilI1S. SPEECH CLUB Learning how to talk may sound like ll simple lesson, but your iiitcrcstcd i11te1'viewc1' found that thcsc specch students are truly serious in their study of the flllKli1lI16l1t8lS of speech, such as elocution, diction, breath con- trol, and gcstnrcs. MASQUE AND GAVEL Your rcportcr fc-lt ll littlc sclf-conscious ill thc midst of Sllljll nn illustrious group. Plans wcrc ln-i11g ninclc for the Tap Day 2lSS0lHlJlV. 1,11 this occasion stnclcnts 0lltStlU1Clillg in spc-4-ch nctivitics rcccivc the snprc1nc award. 1111-111l1c1'sl1ip in Mnsquc :Incl Cuvcl. QUILL AND SCROLL - Row one: Alyce Bell, Fred Albright, Lucredia Hamnier. Row two: Susie Camp, Mrs. Clark. Ruth Ann Pyles, -loellen Keller. Not in picture: Alanis Grimm, Mary Frances Sheppard, Rita English, Margaret Barker, Nancy Sims, Tom Farson, Bob Miller, jim Franz, SEVENTH DRAMATICS CLUB - R : J ow one Ruth lyles, Lawrence Stample, Betty Mollohan, Don Buell. XVanda Moore, .lean Pierce, Eugene Martin. Terry Donaldson, Eddie VVagner, -lr., Josephine Meo. Row two: -lllllllllt' Andrews, jim Ceibel. Barbara Taylor, Sharon Lee Ford, Bill Byham, Bob Mathews, jr., Thomas Louden, Ellen Smith, Genevieve Sue XVhiteside, Dorothy Mollohan, Lynn Rinehart. Row three: Miss Ilufli, janet Ashby, Mary Davisson, Roberta McPherson, Carl Stahlman, Donald Merrill, Rose Tucker, Fred Davis, Mackie', Shaver, Peggy Pepper. Not in picture: Jeannine jeffrey, Katheryn Schofield, Bob Shohan, Sam Troutman, Richard Dustin. QUILL AND SCROLL Linking students throughout the nation, the small symbol of Quill and Scroll is proud- ly Worn by every member of this international society for high school journalists. They were making preparations for a regional journalism conference when your reporter visited them. SEVENTH DRAMATICS CLUB Your reporter found that ambitions run high among these hard Working seventh grade thespians, whose main activities consisted of studying the basic principles of acting and make-up, and in practicing the principles learned. 1 SENIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB-Bow one: May Deein, Ann McCullough. Luella Marple, Geneva XVatliins, Iinla Brinker, Marguerite Carroll, Deloris Talllnnner, Blanche Matheny. Row two: Maryhelle lteecl, XVyo1na Cnnninghann. llelen Carpenter, Pat Swisher, Betty Thompson, Edith Cale, ltosella Kimble, -lo Ann IIull, Mary -It-an l'ryee. Not in picture: Betty Riggs, Peggy Somerville. ICNTIIE NOUS BOOK CLUB - Row one: Pat Frye, Cherie Lee Dunn, Nancy Sims. Marguerite Dake, Ann Roush. Sue Bin'ke, ,loellen Keller, ltita English, janet Ashhy. Row two: Ida M. Peters, Stevie Broicla, Mary Ellen XVil- lignns, Suzanne Dye, ltnth Miekel, Ann Feeney, Patricia Shopene, Mary Luc Montoya. jo Ann Sunnners. Pat Boone. Row three: I.incla Cocllrey, Ilelen Black. Connie Chainhers. Dorothy Itnclclell. Lois Etlelen, Ann Cole. Dottie Cerholrl. Nancy Nohlin. Margaret Barker, Barham Cantlee, ,lane Barrett. Not in picture: Barhara Frye. SENIOR CIBLS' BOOK CLUB The afternoon he visited this club, your reporter heartl some interesting talk concern- ing the hooks the nlenihers had recently reacl. They had fonntl No Trumpet Before Him and The Bishop's Mantle the most interesting he- eanse the plots were fast moving. ENTRE NOUS BOOK CLUB These girls combine the art ot eating with that of reading. Your reporter, who also lives to eat, enjoyecl the clelicions meal. and heard an intriguing review of the new hook Cheaper by the Dozen. Then everyone rushed for Miss Skinnefs popular Family Circle. SENIOR HIGH BOYS' BOOK CLUB --Row one: Ralph Smith, Ilarvcy jenkins, Laurence Dyer, Carroll Kelley. Dale Dotson, lluqh Lockhart, Donald Hutton, Ida M. Peters. Row two: Louis Miles, Stanton Shaffer, Clarence Casto, james McCool. Gene Ilarris, Rohert Shaffer, Norman Byers, Philip Brosslnan, Clyde Nelson. Not in picture: Marvin Greenberg, Richard Sec, Ted Richards. JUNIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB-Row one: Patricia Bargeloh, Betty Snyder. Bette Dc-Quasie, plane Lanham, ,Iuanita Dye. Martha Fricker. Mildred Buchanan. Row two: Roberta Lic-her, Evelyn Ruth Mc-Atee, Miss Mary Jo Davis, Margaret Knowles, Charlotte VVood, Iva Wise. Row three: Sue Kinney, Mary Ahart. lfrcda l li-slicr. Kathleen johnston, Dorothy Dawson, Phyllis Milhoan. Not in picture: Pat Cillx-rt. SENIOR HIGH BOYS' BOOK CLUB Among these boys a spirited discussion of Tunis, Iron Duke was in progress, when your roving reporter Walked in. Most of the group had read the story and were actively taking part in the discussion. Though sports stories were popular, they read other books, too. JUNIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Throw Me a Bone, a story concerning an archaeologistis adventures, was the center of a lively discussion the day your reporter visited the Junior Girls, Book Club. Typical of the books they read, it shows these lassies like plenty of adventure. 9 l ,el , J' i rr' O .r Xf A , NINTII BOOK CLUB--Row one: Nlrs. june Lay, Mildred Black, jane Boyles, llelen My-Atee. Margaret Daniels, Marilyn Young, Blanche liayman. llollie Null. Row two: john Yeager, Carmelita Viekers, jean llyar. Luedeema lloldren. Sandra XVarren, Nlariorie XVilley, Billie llae Clinger, Gladys Smith, ltohert Adams. Row lhree: lilmer Nelson, liohert Mellonald. Daniel Stephens, james Cottrill, jolm Creenwalt, Barhara Brannon, lmadc-an Sims, Helen Farley. Not in picture: Gerald Clark, Ronald Clegg, Ray Collett, Dale llollandsworth. Donald Stewart, Ilanial Talhott. Tom Beek, james Fletcher, Dale Park, Charles Ramsey, Donald Leasure. SOPIIOMOIHC BOOK CLUB - Row one: Phyllis Snyder, Madeline jackson, Pat llutson, Louise Canfield, jaek Umenselter, Clara lilaek, Pat Amos. Row two: Mrs. VVarner, Leon Travis. Clyde Mac-e, Craee W'eaver, Ramona Cale, jndy Lockhart, Betty Caltrider, Row three: juanita Knnxe, Randall Lott, VVilliam Vaughan, Tom Rine- hart, Holm Lowers, Vera Daley. Iiva Sellers. Not in picture: Norma Sallishury, Paul VVilson, NINTII BOOK CLUB lives cast downward, a snieker here and there, and these hook lovers were off to a period of relaxation, enjoying their favorite stories. A laughing group passed through the corridor and an odd hell rang, but your re- porter noted that nothing roused them. SOPHOMORE BOOK CLUB The afternoon your reporter visited this club they were engaged in a lively discussion of the hooks in which they were especially interested. A list of favorites was compiled and each student promised faithfully to catch up on his outside reading. SEVENTH BOOK CLUB-Row one: Mrs. E. L. Masters, Carol Greenwalt, Ted johnson, Raymon Pickens, XValter Crewell, XVill McLaughlin, Gary XValkcr, Billy Yocum. Row two: john llowes. Bohhy Butcher, Lyle Talhott, Ralph Somerville, Robert Taylor, Don Kyer, Albert Davis, Raymond Clarkson, john XVilliams. Row three: jim Brant, Howard Bailey, Don Hardman, Bob Tanner, john Morris, Delores Murphy, Carol DeLanL-ey, Patty Clevenger, Richard Myer. Not in picture: Roland Beavals, Gerl Chichester, David Cohh, XVillia1n Alohes, Benny L. Nelson. EICHTH BOOK CLUB --Row one: Allan Roherts, Floyd Leach, Cornilus Callihan, Larry Goody, Dean Ferell, Don Snyder, Louise C. lielmick, Row two: Kenneth Fauss, Jack VVilson, Dickie Dennis, Pearl Ault, Crey Reger, Donald Stringer, Paul Grady, Eleanor Crogg. Row three: Charles Vincent, Glenn Talhott, Catherine Fagan, Rohert Kyer, Newton Layfield, Brady Dennis, Richard Gilpin. Not in picture: YVillia1n Meyer. Shirley Moore, Edwin Rohcrts, Margaret Kinsell, Mary Buck, Jacqueline VVharton, Billy Backus, Bill Miller. SEVENTH BOOK CLUB Vary your reading might well he the slogan of this group your reporter found. Deep, dark mystery, hilarious comedy, high adventure, fiction or non-fiction - any kind and every kind of book these boys and girls devoured with equal rapidity and vigor. EIGHTH BOOK CLUB VVide horizons were opened to this group of readers who looked forward every Friday afternoon to an enjoyahle period of relaxa- tion. VVhen your reporter visited them, each was reading a book of his own choice, and seemed engrossed by what he saw there. Big Red Football Row one: Managers: Michael, Mason, Chancellor, Scott, Eaton. Row two: jim Alkire, Don Peppers, jerry Montgomery, jack Phillips, George F anady, Bill Sams, Bob Custke, Elverson Owens, Charles Taitt, Bob Miller, Bill Bowry, Paul Miller, Sam Morehead, Paul Logston. Row three: Bill Guice, jim Bush, Dale Vercelli, Don Miller, Dale Linger, Bill Roberts, Carroll BIC RED FOOTBALL September 10 -- Parkersburg 25, University High 0 Over 13,000 football-hungry fans jammed the High School Stadium to see the Big lleds open their 1948 grid- iron campaign. They wcren't disappointed, as the lledmen beat Uruversitv lligh of Morgantown 25'-0. scoring in every quarter but the Hrst. This marked the first time in two years the Morgantown eleven had been defeated. During the first quarter, both teams battled fairly evenly until the Big Beds finally began to roll. They went down to the visitors' 18 just before the quarter ended. On the second :lay of the second quarter Dave llake scored, on a laterall from Bowry, from the ll yard line. Starr missed the extra point. Later in the same quarter, Starr recovered a Morgantown fumble, and after driving to the I8, Hake threw a pass to Ray lee in the end zone for the second touchdown of the quarter, giving Parkersburg a 12-0 lead. ln the second half, Morgantown came hack, determined to score, but the lied line held for four downs, forcing the visitors to punt. The uint was blacked by Iee, with Starr grabbing the loose ball and running some 17 yards for a touchdown. Yankiss booted the extra point to make it 19-0. As the fourth quarter got under way, XVinans inter- cepted a Morgantown pass. Bowry then flipped a long aerial to lee, who carried to the ll. NVinans then scored from the 6 for the final tally of the game, making the score 25-0. In the final minutes, University Hlled the air with passes, trying to avert a shutout, but all their efforts were of no avail. September 17 - Marietta Iligh 7, Parkersburg 0 A determined Marietta Tiger football team defeated a fumbling Big lied Squad before a capacity crowd at Marietta to the tune of 7 to 0. The Reds were on the verge of crossing the goal line three times, only to lose the ball on fumbles. A few of these fumbles were caused by a fast charging and hard hitting Tiger line, and the rest from a pure case of sloppy ball handling. In all, the Reds fumbled six times and in each case Marietta recovered. Every drive the Reds started ended by a fumble. The Marietta forward wall outplayed the Parkersburg line during most of the game. Their line tore hu fe gaps in the Big Bed line. They stopped the Big l-teds, pllunging gimme almost every try and allowed only short gains on any p ay. During the first quarter the Big Reds ran only six plays, including a punt return and a pass interception. The Tigers made a bid for a touchdown after the kick-off and carried the ball from their own 30 to the Parkersburg 26 before being held for four downs. They were on the drive again before the first quarter ended, but this was halted by Busch's recovering a Marietta fumble. Most of the re- piainder of the first half was played around the 50 yard me. On the second play of the third quarter Parkersburg fumbled on their own 45, from which the Tigers drove over for the winning touchdown. They added the extra point on a jump pass over center from 1 uarterback BllZZ1ll'tl to end Wenzel. The Reds had the ball for the remainder of the quarter, and it looked as if they might score, but a Red fumble was recovered by Marietta. For the remainder of the game, the Parkersburg efforts were futile because the Tiger line held on the ground, and the baekfield either blocked or intercepted all the Big Red passes. September 24 - Huntington East 21, Parkersburg 0 The Big Reds went down to their second straight defeat by losing 21-0 to Huntington East. They were outplayed and outmaneuvered by the Highlanders who ran almost anywhere they wanted. All of the Highlanders' touchdowns were made on long runs, and the safety resulted from a foolish attempt on the part of the lieds to pass from behind their goal line. Rake, who was passing, was Hrst hit by Reese. who was captain of the Huntington team, and then buried under the whole Huntington line. Baker, john Boso, Harold Smith, Sonny Roberts, Leon Wilson, Bill Kurtz, Wilber Ewing, Iohn Allman, Pete Gregg, Graham Busch, Dave Rake, Coach Scott. Row four: Mr. Thorpe, Bob Dugan, Charles O'Dell, Curtis Fleak, Ray Ice, Dick Lowe, Howard Dernberger, Porter Louden, jack Yankiss, jim NVinans, Dick Gilbert, Demo Dukas, Joe Kiser, Bob Kuhl, john Cumberledge, Bob McMillion, Wally Taylor, Coach Clark. Not in picture: Paul Starr, Tom Knox, James Franz. In the first quarter Parkersburg kicked off to Huntington. Huntington immediately rolled up three first downs, and then jack Dick ran 48 yards for the first score. An at- tempted conversion on pass play was broken up. In the second quarter, followed an exchange of punts, Dick again scored a touchdown, this time running for 48 yards. The extra point was kicked by Leach. The next score was Rake's safety. On the first Big Red play, Rake's pass was interce ated. The Reds held for downs, and took possession of tlie ball. Rake tried to Jass again but was blocked. On his next attempt he was tackled behind the goal line. The final score of the game came when Huntington in- tercepted Bowry's pass. On the first play, Huntington lost a yard but on the second, Don Garrettson burst through the Red line and ran 54 yards for a touchdown. Leaeh's attempt to score the extra point failed. October l - Parkersburg 18, Fairmont 7 The Big Reds pulled the major upset of the scholastic football season when they beat Fairmont 18-7. They took advantage of the Fairmont fumble in the Hrst uarter to push across a touchdown. Knox carried over from the 10 yard line, and Bowry, on an attempted pass, failed to score the extra point. Knox passed to Cumberledge for the second score of the game early in the second quarter. Starr failed to convert. Fairmont made their only score from a pass from john- son to Sandy Welton, who made a spectacular run to pay dirt. After half-time ceremonies, the Reds scored again on a long pass to Ray Ice, following a Fairmont fumble which was recovered by Bill Kurtz. Starr again failed to make the conversion. Fairmont tried a belated drive which was stopped when Kurtz intercepted a Fairmont pass. October 9 - W. I., Clarksburg 20, Parkersburg 9 The Big Reds lost this game because of the brilliant playing of one man, Dave Corsini, powerful W. I. fullback. Corsini accounted for 168 yards from running plays, and scored two of his tcainis three touchdowns, assing for the other seore. He also did the punting and kicking for his team. VV. and I. scored in the first quarter after taking the kickoff and running up four first downs. They made the extra point by a drop kick by Marchio. The only other scoring threat in the first half was made by the Big Reds in the last two minutes. On two passes and two long runs, the Reds marched down to the W. and I 14, where time ran out. In the second half, the Reds showed some fight. They blocked one of Corsini's punts, which rebounded into the end zone with Corsini and four Big Reds after it. Corsini knocked it out of bounds for a safety. He then came back and ran and passed for two more touchdowns, putting the game in the bag for NV. and I. The Reds scored once as Knox completed a pass from the 15 to Cumberledge, who then scored. Starr kicked the extra point, making the score 20-9. October 16 - Huntington 45, Parkersburg 0 The Huntington Pony Express completely outplayed a hopeless Big Red team in handing them a 45-0 licking. The Big Reds crossed the Huntington goal line once, but the play was called back because of a clipping penalty. The Pony Express scored at least once in every quarter. The Huntington ball carriers had gaping holes opened for them and usually were through the line before a hand was laid upon them. Four of the Pony Express scores were made on long runs Dick Keifer broke loose for 78 yards in the first quarter, and Fred Sammons ran 28 yards to score, then Bill McComas ran for 33 yards to score the second touchdown of the second quarter. Keifer again broke loose for a 64 yard touchdown run. In the first nine plays of the game Huntington went over for the first touchdown. Three first downs were run up in the drive, with Keifer going over from the 6 yard line. A few plays later, Dick Keifer ran through the entire Big Red team to make a 78 yard run to pay dirt. The third touchdown was made by Keifer, who again went over from Row one: Miss lliehle, Lynn McCray, Dot Houchin, june Beatty, Kathleen Shinn, Gordon Tomer, Craydon Tomer, Dottie Lyons, Norma Criinm, Nora Hutchinson, Marjorie Provanee, Pat Ford, Ruth Wood, Dorothy Bapp, Margaret Lee, Jeanette Baylous, janet Turner, Lois june Cain, Beverly McTaggart, Nancy Haddox, Christine Bosencrance, Deloris Tallhamcr, Mary McCauley, Frank Beall, Curly Callihan, Lawrence Hamilton. Bow two: Mrs. Church, Miss Balderson, Miss Pierce, Hugh McCaffery, Betty Sindledeeker, Pat Burd, Beulah Burge, Donna Brown, Norene Robinson, Margrett Yost, Shirlee Booth, Suzannah Cobb, Lita jean Wilson, Rus- sell Caplinger, Pauline Carrison, Audrea Beckett, Flo Parker, Jean Norman, Donald Sims, Harry Perry, Nancy Noblin, Eileen Cremer, Donna Boso, Nancy Rhodes, Donna Norman, Susie johnson, jim Palmer, Charles Ram- sey, Babs Frye, jerry Lucas, Evelyn Davis, joan Devol, Leah Sheppard. FOOTBALL HELPERS the 6 yard line. After partially blocking one of Cuinber- ledge's punts, Fred Sammons broke loose to make the sec- ond touchdown of the ieriod. The third touchdown fol- lowed a fumble by Parlcersburg which was recovered by Huntington, with McComas running 33 yards on the first play for a touchdown. With a few minutes remaining in the first half, the Big Reds took to the air. Knox completed a lon' pass to Ray lee. who scored. The play was called back because Cum- berledge had clipped a Huntington player on the 17 yard line. Keifer broke loose again and went for a 64 yard touch- down in the opening minutes of the third quarter. The final score was made on the last mlay of the game and resulted from an 83 yard drive by the Express. Bill Stark finally carried over from the l yard line in the last play of the game. October 24 - Charleston 20, Parkersburg 0 Playing a little better brand of football, but still not showing any consistent offensive strength, the Big Reds were defeated by a strong Charleston Mountain Lion team 20-0. The game had hardly started when Dave Hakeis fumble was recovered by Charleston on the 17. On the fourth play, Cene llamric was stopped barely short of the goal line. Tom Allman then went over on a quarterback sneak. Moore's conversion was good. Later in the quarter, after a punt by Bake, the Charlestonians looked as if they were on their way to another touchdown. This threat was stopped when Boso recovered a Charleston fumble. The second Charleston touchdown was made midway of the third quarter. This scoring drive was started by a poor punt by Cumberledge, which carried only sixteen yards. Hamric, of Charleston, made two consecutive first downs, and then Smith skirted the end, for a touchdown. Moore's place kick failed to split the uprights. Parkersburg's lone chance to tally was in the late minutes of the third quarter and the early part of the fourth. With Winans doing most of the ball toting, the Big Reds started on their own 38 and carried to the Charleston 14, where they were finally held on downs. The final Charleston score came with startling sudden- ness in the closing minutes of the game. Moore threw a long pass to im Cwain who was wide open in the Bed back- field ant ran for the last touchdown of the game. Moore made the extra point. Score 20-0. October 29 - Stonewall Jackson 46, Parkersburg 6 In their last home game of the season, the Big Reds fell before a powerful Stonewall jackson team to the tune of 46-G. HoppyD Shores and Bill Janett were the big guns in Stonewall's attack, both being speedy and elusive. Shores made three runs of 50, 54, and 31 yards. The Big Reds played a good game, although they were outclassed and outplayed during the entire contest. The first Stonewall score, made in the first quarter, resulted from two long runs, by Shores, for 50 yards, the other, by Iim Miller, for 23 yards. Miller then took the ball and bullied his way for a touchdown. Farley's place kick was hi 1h but wide. Foflowin the kickoff, Rake punted to the Stonewall 9 yard line, this started a touchdown drive, elimaxed by Shoreis making a 54 yard scoring run. A ass interce tion set u the third Stonewall score Row three: Harold Hatfield, Jackie Reynolds, Harold Clegg, Paul Sheppard, Ronald Deskins, Cale Anthony, Fred Myers, Imogene White, Neda Kay Dawson, Jackie Taylor, Susie Downs, Norma Hoyler, Wanda Burkey, Wilma Heflin, Louella Barker, Anita Kelly, Barbara Ashwell, jean Pryce, Dorothy Smart, Doris Rogers, Helen Louise Brown, Dorothy Knopp, Dorothy Walker, Ireta Florence, Jo Ann Hull, Pat Wilson, Donna Grimm, Betty Har- bour, Pat Wood, Evelyn jean Duty, Lavaughn Hayhurst, Billie Hoyler, Lynn Uhl. Football Helpers These are the faithful students who are at football games-win, lose, tie, rain, or shine-to sell tickets, distrib- ute programs, operate the scoreboard, and perform the other behind-the- scene duties necessary to the success- ful fulfilment of a football season. P ' P - Shores carried the gall to the 2 yard line, where Miller again took it over. Farley again missed his conversion. With time running out, Bill Jarrett took the ball on the 212 and faded back to the 45 and there ran for a touch- own. After receiving the second half kick-off, the Big Reds marched down the field, with Rake going over from the 1 yard line. The conversion was attempted by Yankiss but was no good. just three plays later, Jarrett ran 57 yards for a score, with Farley missing the extra point. Another was added to the total when Rake's pass was intercepted on the 30 yard line. Miller, following a pass to Harrah, ran 25 yards to score. Farley made the extra point. Young, of Stonewall, intercepted Winanis pass and went 47 yards for another score. F arley's conversion was good. The last uarter was played mostly in midfield, with neither team able to score. November 6 - Beckley 33, Parkersburg 0 Showing championship form, the Beckley Flying Eagles flew high as they rang up their twenty-first straight win by beating the Big Reds 33-0. In most of the first quarter, the Reds layed as though they might upset the Eagles. Winans took the ball on his own 41 and ran it to the Beckley 34 before steppin out of bounds. Rake then tossed a pass to Ray Ice, wiio was downed on the 11. Beckley took over on their own 3 yard line after holding the Big Reds for 4 downs. They then advanced it to the 20. From the 20, Don Hodson ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The Eagles failed to convert. The Flying Eagles struck again as Nick Rahall recovered Rake's fumble on the P.H.S. 47. Boyles then ran 47 yards for a touchdown, with Fer uson booting the extra point. Beckley put the Rnishing touches on a fine afternoon's work by scoring once in the third period and twice in the fourth quarter. November 13 - Weirton 25, Parkersburg 0 In their final game of the ,48 grid season, the Big Reds were downed by the XVeirton Red Riders by a score of 25-0. During the first half t.he Reds allowed Weirton to score only twice, but in the second half they were unable to stop the Riders as they pushed two more touchdowns over the goal line. The Red Riders' first touchdown came early in the second period when Gossi, the Weirton uarterback, hurled a touchdown pass to Kamensky. Grossi flien made the only extra point of the game. The Big Reds then took the kick-off and rolled to the Weirton 8 yard line before they lost possession of the ball. The half ended with the score, Weirton 7, Parkersburg 0. Most of the third quarter was over before Weirton was able to march through the mud for another six pointer. After the Riders had lost 20 yards on three lays, they were forced to punt, and Bowry carried the ballpto his own 44. Parkersburg drove to the Weirton 11 yard line, where an- other pass backfired, Patrick intercepting on his own nine and running 91 yards for another Weirton score. The final score resulted from a Big Red fumble which Weirton recovered. Rich passed to Muhard, who carried the ball to the 2 yard line before ste ping out of bounds. Sutton plunged through center for tffe score. The game ended just four plays later, closing the most unfortunate season for the Big Reds. Little Red Football Row one: Charley Taylor. Dale Eaton, jack Creathouse, Dirk Zopp, jim Lockhart, Durword Hopkins, Edward Norman, joseph Cummons, Arles Ingram, jim MeMillion, Bowman VVatson, Elbcrt Smith. Row two: Charles Hudson. trainer, jim Sadie, XVilliam Crouser, Russ Lockhart, Stanford xVt'llS. Bob Laughery, llarry Kurtz, Eugene llennessee, Donald Lowe, Gene Foutz, Bill Harris, Bob Allen, Everett Parrish, jr. Row three: Randall Sehenkel, manager, Bob Leach, jim Earley, Richard Roberts. Ross Ardman, Robert Bibbee. Bob Sutton. j. P. Westbrook. Clyde VVallaee, Charles Reed, Richard McPherson, Mike Doonan, Edwin jones. Not in picture: jack Green. Carl Balderson. jim Burge, Bob Cunningham, Bill Evans-Lombe. jim Hughes. Gene Parker. jack Rake. LITTLE RED FOOTBALL September 17 - Parkersburg 0, Caldwell 26 The Little Reds opened their '48 gridiron season by journeying to Caldwell where they were beaten 26-0. The Reds were completely outelassed, as the Caldwell men scored in every quarter but the third, and then scored twice in the fourth. They also kicked two extra points. September 23 - Parkersburg 26, New Martinsville 0 The Little Reds turned the tables in this game by coming out on tom of a 26-0 score. getting revenge for their earlier defeat. Tlie Cwosdenmen accounted for all four of their touchdowns in the first half, after which many substitutions were made. October 1 - Parkersburg 62, Pruntytown 0 The Little Reds had little trouble in their first home appearance as they rolled over Pruntytown 62-0. The Reds seored at least twice in each ruarter and never had their own goal line threatened. Mike Doonan passed for four touchdowns and made another by running the hall. The rest of the team did well on the defense as well as the offense. October 10- Parkersburg 0, Stonewall jackson B 13 The Little Reds lost to a heavier and more experienced Stonewall jackson RU team 13-0. Stonewall outweighed the Little Reds in ahnost every position, but even under this handicap the Reds held them to only two touchdowns. Both the Stonewall scores came in the first half, when they scored one in the first quarter and one in the second, and kicked one extra point. October I5 -Parkersburg 40, Marietta 0 Sam Gwosdt-n's Little Reds took to the airlanes to put the skids under the Marietta Reserves 40-0. With Mike Doonan and jim Earley doing the passing, and Bill Cronser. Carl Balderson, and Charley Taylor on the receiving end. the Little Tigers were completely niystifietl. Earley opened the fireworks with a 30 yard heave to Crouser, who then went for a touchdown. Later Earley hit Carl Balderson for the second touchdown. Doonan, showing that he too could throw passes, hit Taylor on the Marietta 46, from whence he scored. Again he hit Taylor over the center for the fourth tally. In the fourth period, Dick Roberts raced 47 yards for number 5 and in the final minutes Bob Laughry scored on an end-around from the 20 yard line. Doonan booted three out of four extra points and passed to Laughry for the other one. October 21 - Parkersburg 19, Ravenswood 21 A scrappy Little Red eleven was edged 21-19 by the Ravenswood Red Devils. Both teams displayed a powerful offense elimaxed by several long runs. The Red Devils scored first and were never behind. All the scoring was done in the first half. After taking a punt from Crouser. the Red Devils put on a sustained drive, with Staats scoring from the 2 yard line. Deems made the placement score 7-0. A few plays later Arliss Ingram ran 40 yards to score for the Reds. Doonan added the extra point. Correll took Sadicis punt on his own 22 and seampered 78 yards to score for the Devils. Deenis added the point from placement as the quarter ended. jim Earley scored the second L. Red touchdown in the opening minutes of the second quarter on a smash from the 10. The extra point was no good. After receiving Sadie's kick-off, the Devils made another touchdown drive, with Short making a scoring pass to Flowers. Deems added the point from placement. just four plays later Balderson broke away for 56 yards to score. Doonan's kiek was no good. During the remainder of the game each team made long runs but neither was able to score. The game ended with the Little Reds on the Ravens- wood 4 yard line. junior High Football jUNIOR HIGH BLUES Row one: Managers: Gerry VVitt, Eugene Tucker, Terry NVharton. Row two: Nigal Miller, jr., Gene Morton, john Fletcher, Larry Sayre, joe ML-Cee, Marvin Petty, john jones, Cary Rauch, Cale Taylor, Larry Rutter, Fred Martin. Row three: Francis Brinker, Norman Frazier, Richard Holhert, Cary Dunn, VValter VVolfe, Bernie Stutler, Lee Rogers, Frankie jackson, john Stephenson, Roy Bridges, joe Morgan. Ralph Blair, Mr. Cross. Row four: Bill Hefner, Boh Patterson, Tom Nedeff, Brad Union, Ray Shields, jim XVL-lch, Don Shnker, jim Lockhart, Donald Monroe, Pat Pullen, Boh Bickel, Morris Stemple. jUNIOR HIGH REDS Row one: Managers: Rohert XVigal, Kenneth Tomer. jim Vasoti. Row two: Marvin Miracle, Bill VVright, Bill Dunham, Carroll Campbell, Tonnny llannan, Lawrence l'rox'incc. Donald Mt-Cool, Rex Rawling, Sam Troutman, james Kinney, Harold Kay Smith, Syrus l letcher, Roh Parrish. Row three: jaek Leach, Dave Duckworth, Albert Clegg, Randall VV. Roherts, llarolcl Loudcn, Roh Smith, Boh Sum- mers, Richard Bowersock, Bill Bennett, jim Motzno, Boh Newman, Coach Custke. Row four: johnny Lou Starky, Dick Calehaugh, Lew Yeafzer, llarry Perry, Barney Dcarth, David Augcnstcin, jack Ilolland, john Hefner, jim Fisher, john Ball, Bill King, Bill Adams. 9 50 Intramurals Champions xv-N -vf. V 'gli U vfff' Football-2533: NVinans, NValker, NVeeks, Rincllart, llichards, Crwncr. Nlarshall. Burgv. Sc-lkirk, Farson, Otto, Armstrong, VVallbroWn. llorsvshocs - Locklxartg Handball - Doonang Badminton - Smithg Sl1nHle-board - Leacllg Bowling - 233 Q1'rince lvowlingj. Vollvy Ball-230: Sprout. Braden, A. Smith, Ribblett. Newberry, Turner. j. Smithg VVl'l'StlllIj.: practice-g YVr0stling- Merrill, Farrah, Kellar, Thomas. A Intramural Council Row one: jim Taitt, Randall Schenkel, Don Sams, Mathew Moore, Harold Smith, Hugh McCaffery, Eugene Smith, Thomas Hylbert. Row two: Don Montgomery, Fred Miller, ,lack McDonald, David Givens, Ted Richards, Robert Hull, Robert -lacks, Donald Carder, Mr. Rhodes. Row three: jerry Ilunter, Joe Moore, Bob Allen, Chuck VValther, Tom Farson, Don Coudy, jack Mehl, Charles Mt-Crady. INTRAMURALS The Intramural Program in Parkersburg High School, under the present system, was established in 1936. Approxi- mately 7555 of the senior high boys participate in the pro- gram, which runs for the entire school year. In the past 13 years, there has been an average of 26 home rooms com- peting in the games each semester. The pur nose of the Intramural Program is to give the senior high boys who are not members of the varsity team the opportunity to participate in competitive sports, through which sportsmanship, teamwork, recreation, and a knowl- edge of the various sports may be obtained. The program consists of 18 different sports. The fall calendar consists of football, volley ball, shuflleboard, and handball. During the winter months the students take part in such sports as basketball, bowling, wrestling, foul shoot- ing, and table tennis-singles and doubles. In the spring the boys turn their thoughts to such sports as baseball, soft- ball, horseshoes-singles and doubles-golf, tug-of-war, and box hockey. As of March 20, nine of the eighteen sports have been completed. Pictures of the champions are shown on the opposite page. The games that are now in progress, or are yet to be started, are softball, baseball, tug-of-war, golf, track, box hockey, and table tennis. With the season only two-thirds gone, we have seen an all time high in the total number of points. In intramurals, for the thirteenth year, everything has gone along smoothly. The Intramural Council is made up of representatives from each home room, who meet every Thursday during activity period. In these meetings they settle any questions which may arise, make up schedules, discuss sports, rules, and eligibility. Each member is also the captain and man- ager of his home room team. The top teams are chosen by points earned in compe- tition, and the room to amass the greatest number of points wins the coveted Intraumral Bucket, which they proudly display for the ensuing year. Big Red Basketball Row one: Gene Mergy, Bob llannaman, Dave Rake, Bill Bowry, jack Newberry, Gene Turner, Dean Lake, llerb Treat, Coach Clark. Row two: joe Goebel, Allen Miller, Don Miller, Robert Reed, jack Yankiss, jack Mehl. BIG RED BASKETBALL December 14 - Big Reds 46, Ravenswood 40 The Big Reds opened their 1948-49 season by laying an impressive defeat on the Ravenswood Red Devils. The game was won going away, with the P.H.S. hoop- sters leac ing from the opening whistle. December 17-Alumni 55, Big Reds 39 The Old Grads proved too strong for Coach Clark's boys, outplrkying them all over the fioor. Ezbai Wells and jack Radcli e, two of last year's graduates, led the assault. dropping in 12 and ll points respectively. December 30 - Big Reds 45, Beckley 43 The Beckley Flying Eagle-sn landed in Parkersburg long enough to be handed this two-point defeat. Long Tom, Turner was the shinin I light in this game in that he made 12 Joints and proved ,he could last a whole game without fonfing out. january 4 - Magnolia 41, Big Reds 39 The Big Reds ventured to New Martinsville for their first game away from home, but a last minute drive started by Don Miller did not quite spell the difference between victory and defeat. Danny Altemese was the victors' high scorer. While making 4 field goals, he also accounted for 10 out of ll foul shots. january 7 - Huntington Central 63, Big Reds 44 llnntington Iligh's superlative fast break meant crushing defeat to the visiting Big Reds. Our boys couldn't seem to find the range fpossibly because it was so darkj and were easy victims for the Pony Express. january 8- Pt. Pleasant 56, Big Reds 39 Once more on a strange court and against an excellent fast break, the Parkersburg Cagers went down under an avalanche of field goals. The Big Blacks had the services of a 6 foot 6 inch center who virtually controlled the rebounds from both baskets. january 14 - Stonewall jackson 69, Big Reds 40 The Red and Grey of Charlestonis VVest Side had no trouble downing the Big Reds. Stonewall jumped to a 17 to 13 lead in the first quarter, and after that there was no question as to who would emerge the victor. The game was Jlayed in the Morris Harvey Field House in Charleston, the iargest in the state, and its size soon showed its effect upon the Red and White cage men. january 15 -Clendenin 50, Big Reds 46 - Still away from home, the P.H.S. basketeers showed the first bit of spirit since defeating Beckley. Coach Clark put in a juggled starting line-up in an effort to find a winning combination, and this new team almost did the desired deed. Half-time found the Reds with a four point lead, and although this margin was shortly reversed, the question as to who would win was not answered until the final seconds of play. january 18 - Marietta 42, Big Reds 40 Up to the middle of the last quarter the Red and NVhite netstcrs had a three to five point advantage, but a last min- ute drive by the Pioneers caught the Reds fiat-footed. Mari- etta's main cog was big jolm Estes, who accounted for 18 of their points. Once more the game was lost at the foul line, with P.H.S. scoring 17 and Marietta 15 field goals. january 21 -Charleston 62, Big Reds 59 Back in the Wigwam for the first time since defeating Beckley, the Big Reds bowed to a greatly overrated Mt. Lion Five. It was the seventh defeat in as many starts. The Reds, at one time, had an eleven-point lead but couldnit hold onto it, and when the whistle blew to end the game, the score was all knotted up at 1Continui-don Page 1721 Big Red Track Row one: Allen Barber, Denver Beckner, Ernest Rice, Bob Palmer, Bob Neal, Bill Riddle, Tom Boggess. Row two: jim Swain, Carol Baker, Richard Lowe, Paul Starr, Gaylord Bostic, Don Peppers. Not in picture: jack Brooks, jim Daugherty, Gene Manzo, Carl Miller, Fred Miller, Coaches jim Scott and Russ Pfalzgraf. 1948 BIG RED TRACK April 10 - Marietta 91, Parkersburg 48 Sweeping first place in all but four events, the Marietta thin-clads decisively trounced the Big Reds 91-48 in a dual meet at Stadium Field. Individual winners for the Big Reds included Carl Miller-shot put, and Bob Palmer-broad jump. The shuttle hurdle relay team, composed of Carroll Baker, Iohn Yeager, Jim Daugherty, and jack Brooks, and the mile relay team of Yeager, jim Swain, Gabby', Beckner, and Al Barber also won their events. April 24 - Big 5 in Parkersburg The Big Reds were host to five of the best track teams in the state at Stadium Field. Stonewall Jackson of Charles- ton placed first, Charleston High, second, Huntington East, third, and Iluntington Central and Parkersburg, fourth and fifth respectively. The Parkersburg mile relay team of Yea- ger, Swain, Beckner, and Barber took the only first place the Big Reds garnered during the afternoon, although Bob Palmer tied for first in high jump and the broad jump. May 1 - Gazette Relays Parkersburg won fourth place in the Gazette Relays, held at Charleston, hy gaining a total of 25 points. Stonewall jackson took first place with a total of 89 moints. Hunting- ton Ccntral came in second. The Parkersfuurg Mile Relay team proved a real threat for state honors by capturing their event. Carl Miller and Bob Palmer of the local thinclads placed in the discus and high jump respectively. May 8 - Sectional Meet, Clarksburg The Big Reds placed third in thc Sectional Meet with 60 points, trailing Elkins Q67 pointsl and Fairmont East C65 points? in a closely contested race in which more than 32 schools entered. The Big Reds lost their main hope of victory in the state meet to be held on May 15, when the mile relay team was disqualified for crowding in the turn, although there was much doubt whether or not Parkersburg had vio- lated the rules. The following boys qualified for thc state meet: Beckner, Brooks, Daugherty, Manzo, Carl Miller, Palmer, Barber, and Fred Miller. May 11 -Marietta 105, Parkersburg 45 The Marietta thinclads, for the second time this year, con uered the Big Reds in a one-sided meet. In a real heart- brealccr, the mile relay team lost in a very close race that was not decided until the finish line had been crossed. Brooks, Pahner, and Daugherty starred for the Big Reds by placing first, second, and third respectively in the 200-low hurdles. May 15 - State Track Meet Allen Barber and Bob Palmer were the only Big Red men to place in the state meet. Parkersburg placed tenth with 5 points. Stonewall jackson. with 37 points, emerged State Champs. May 18-Central Ohio Valley Relays Parkersburg entered but one relay, and finished eighth, with 2 points. Marietta emerged as victor with 53 points, followed by Stonewall Jackson WV. Va. State champsj with 44 points. The lone points for the Big Reds came when the Sprint Medley Relay Team of Bob Neal, Bob Riddle, Allen Barber, and Fred Miller placed fourth. Bob Palmer won the 100 yard dash, but this event did not count on the team score. Big Red Lettcrmen were: Allen Barber, Denver Beckner, ,lack Brooks, james Daugh- erty, Gene Manzo, Carl Miller, Fred Miller, Robert Palmer. james Swain, Bob Neal. Senior Service: Bob Riddle. i Big Red Baseball Row one: Claude Buckley, jerry Nohe, Carrol Gilchrist, Bob Seaman, Lawrence Lemon, Chandus VVilson, Bill Bowry, Paul Hudson, joe Swartz. Row two: Emmett Parr-manager, William Selkirk, Jack Mehl, Bill Sinnett, Dean Lake, Gene Butcher, jack Horner, joe Hushion, Ezbai Wells, Russell Chancey, jack Radcliffe, Bill Babcock, Ivan Trembly, Coach Rhodes. Row three: Christy Kaltnecker, Eugene Smith, Ross Ardman, Dalton Fleshman, Al Smith, Charles Brookover, joe Goebel, jack Yankiss, Don Roberts, Charles McGrady, Ray Allen, Arden Gregg, jack Reed, Mike Starkey, Robert Hull, William Hall, Gale Anthony, Don Miller, Clifford Sharpes, William Harris, Ira Lincicome, jack Rake, David Shaffer. 1948 BIG RED BASEBALL The scoring for the 1948 season indicates that P.H.S. had a fi fhting asehall team. With only three minor defeats, the Parkersburg Nine came through the season with flying co ors. Opponent P.H.S. Gallipolis, Ohio --- --- 3 23 Gallipolis, Ohio --- -- 0 9 S encer ........ - 5 13 Charleston .... -- 3 9 Pennshoro ...... - - 1 4 St. Marys ........ -- 3 4 Spencer ............ -- 2 14 New Martinsville - -- -- 2 1 St. Marys ......... -- 2 3 New Martinsville-U -- 3 13 Pennsboro ------.. -- 5 4 Waharna --...-.---.--. --..--.----. 0 14 Pennsboro -------------------------- 7 1 1948 lcttermen were: Bob Seaman, Russ Chancey, Chandus Wilson, jack llorncr, Dean Lake, Ezbai Wells, joe Hushion, Bill Bowry, jerry Nobe, Claude Buckley, jack Radcliffe, joe Swartz, Bill Sinnett, and Manager Emmett Parr. 1949 BASEBALL FORECAST The 1949 edition of the Big Reds finds Coach Ed Rhodes with an abundance of young material, although he has only two lettermen returning from last year. Coach makes no promises as to the team s success, but he expects to have a young, scrap y team, fair in field work, possibly weak on hitting, and Slough lacking in experience, good in pitching. As pitchers he will have Dean Lake, Bill Selkirk, jack Mehl, and Ira Lincicome. As catcher, he will have either Pete Gregg, Ray Allen, or Sonny Langfitt. In the infield he will use jim Lewis, Don Miller, Bill Bowry, Christy Kalt- necker, Eugene Smith, and Albert Smith. As outfielders he will have Bill Hall, Bill Harris, flim Bush, Charles McGrady, and Clyde Nelson. Only two o these boys, Dean Lake and Bill Bowry, are returning lettermen. SM' 1606! WUI!! we ,CMJ 146716 A Cappella helps usher in the Christmas season at the uplantingn of the community Christmas tree . . . Speech students begin the Listen to Youth series over YVPAH . , . The Legion honors Mr. Dietz with fireworks . . . XVe inaugurate the qhot lnnchn program at P.H.S .... Hi-Y initiates . . . Old Xian NVinter visits P.H.S .... Entre Nous poses for picture. I5 Parents, Ni ght I Dc in Xluisqisnw- conlcrs with lwo assistants Mrs. Mcliuin clispcnscs infornmtion. Slnclcnt ll1ll'l'it'l' is inslrnctc-cl in tln- 1ll1lAlL'llL ol tln-Alocltcr lock. 'l'z1i'cly uS1llCll'Il1SH llilX't' to account to Mr. hv1ll'llt'l'. 151i School clnys, school nluys, clczu' olcl golclcn rulc cluysn wcrc rccnllml to nicniory wht-n luugliing pam-nts strollcnl guily to school on 1'm'cnts' Night, Tue-sclaly. Octolmcr 19. 1948. lfincling loclxcrs in which to lt-uw thcir wraps wus no cusy jolm, lint opt-ning tht-in rcully rcquirccl :assistance-. Oh, wx-'rc going to hc lutcf' alncl MXVL-'ll ncu-r nnlkc it, wx-rc only ll fcw of thc ciacnlutions lll'2ll'Cl cclioing l'lll'0lljI,ll thc- hulls. lnciclcntully. N111 NVzu'ncr's ollicc was il svn of turcly pure-nts. NVQ- cliclift hczu' whcthcr any haul to stay in uftci' school. To nmlcrstnncl more- fully the work thcir chil- clrcn clo in school anal to acquaint the tczlclicrs and pnrcnts is thc purposc of this annual cvcnt. As thc parcnts truclgccl wczirily hut liuppily liomcwurcl from thc 1948 scssion, they felt it had lx-cn a trc- mcnclons sncccss, and wcrc ulrcauly looking forxvartl to ncxt yczn' Whcn tha-y conlcl gct lost again. Operetta Characters: Darrel Davis, a cameraman from Hollywood, Ray Congleton and jim Douglass, Galooski, Prime Minister of liurolania. Penton Brannon and Hugh Pickett, Belladonna, a lady-in-waiting, Margaret Day and Patricia VVilsong Mont- mereney, King of Eurolania, David Friedlander and Frank VVhite, Queen Florinda, his wife, Ruth Pyles and Sue Snyder: Rose, his eldest daughter, Beverly ML-Taggart, Daisy, his youngest daughter, Amelia Fanady and Barbara Dentseh: Prince Karl. his son. Dale Linger and jim Swearingen, Count Sergius von Popoya a eonspirator, jim Channel and Lyle Daws, Demetrius Doodledorf, his right-hand man, Paul Starr and Tom Farson, Trombonius Tootleton. his left-hand man, joe Kiser and jim Armstrong, Percival Mc-Pipp, a moving picture director, George XVilson and Boll Armstrong, Mrs. Priscilla MePipp, his wife, Dorothy Ruddell and jean Helfcr, Pamela McPipp, his daughter. Ruth Mit-kr-I and jeanne Meyers. Chorus of Courtiers, Nobles, Soldiers, Peasants, Dancers: Susan Mt-Grail, Doris Rardin, Myra Reps, Ruth Ann Cain. Audrey Peters, Barbara Monroe. Eileen Cremer, Pat Ford, janet Turner, Helen Black. jo Ann Ilofl, jaekie Lou Barnes, Pat Conner. Marilyn Sims, joan Rollins, Dorotha Gerhold, Charlotte Leavitt, Mariorie Dawson. Lois Farnsworth, Barbara Gandee, Myra Schauweeker, Marguerite Dake, Ava june YVhitlatch, Pat Piersol, Pat Prunty, Mary K. Robinson, joan lNlePherson, Linda Godfrey, Kathleen Riley, Rosalee Staats, Susie Downs, Betty Foy, Nancy Sims, Sara Rnf, Mary Lou Montoya, Mike Doonan. Dick See. jack Mason. Fred Hinshelwood, Bob Congleton, Fred Shriver, Bill Cochran, Mike Ralston, Earl Smith, Milliard Owens, Dave Gallagher, Phil Smith, Paul Bates, Arles Ingram, Gene Foutx, Charles Stanley, jean Roberts, Mary Ann Gross, jim MeMillion, Christy Kaltnecker, Ronnie XVile, jean McCauley. Stanford XVL-lls, XVilda Caplinger, Flo Ann Parker. Saundra Dye, jerry Hunter, Dirk Zopp, Lois Starling. Ray Shriner. jim Sadie, jay XVildt, Gene Bissell. Orchestra: l lorenee Adams, Lucy Bowser, Cherie Lee Dunn, Virginia Grandon, Karen Morey, Anita Marie Grneser. Myra jane Peterinan, Betty Ann Criss, Martha Green, Betty Richards, Dana Reese, Patty Harding, Myra Kyle, john Goudy, Margaret Chandler, Norma jean Selkirk, Eloise johnson, Leona Chenvront. Barbara Mahr, Valeria Anne Stiff. Claire johnson. james Cunningham, Forrest Cunningham, Shirley Parsons, Larry Stapleton, Emilie Morey, jenny Showalter. Shirley Myers, Betty Rake, Dolly Pitman, Hugh McCaflery, Billy Fink, june Griffen. Marcia Feris. Larry Goudy. Accompanists: Aim Roush, Patricia Galbraith, Harilyn Stone. Director: Mrs. Esther Cunningham, Assisted by Mrs. Isabel XVilson. Miss Eleanor johnston, Mr. Frank Gelber. ROSE OF THE DANUBE Large and appreciative audiences enjoyed the operetta, Rose of the Danube, presented by the Voice Department on Thursday and Friday nights, March 17 and 18, in the high school auditorium. The action takes place in King Montmerency's palace. where roses and hanging vines of Wisteria adorn the garden walls. The many colorful cos- tumes and beautiful songs sung by the cast and chorus received well-earned applause from the audience, and Count Sergius von Popova, Deme- trius Doodledorf and Trombonius Tootletop brought down the house with their crazy antics. 15 W l Career Day The afternoon of March 31, 1949, heralded the resumption of that big event -- Career Day, a senior affair originated several years ago as a voca- tional aid to students. The committee planning Career Day secured outstanding leaders in various fields of endeavor who would introduce the students who met with them to the possibilities in their respective fields. Dr. Bay Irvine, President of Marietta College, intorduced the activities of the afternoon with his address Choosing a Careerf, This timely lecture was full of wisdom, spiced with home-spun wit. At the conclusion, students separated to meet with the group considerin f the work in which they are interested. Some of tie groups met at school, among them were Advertising Art, Business Admin- istration, Life Insurance, Pharmacy, Beautician, and Railroad. Others met at the leaders' offices or places of business, among these were Dietitian at the Chancellor Hotel, Medicine at Dr. Richard Corbitfs office, Banking at the Commercial Bank, Funeral Director at the Vaughan Funeral Home. Although the half day instruction on chosen careers was brief, it had very interesting results. In several instances the student changed his mind after becoming more closely acquainted with the career he had decided upon, but the majority were impressed and even more enthusiastic about their choice of life work than before. In either case, the purpose of the day was well served as it helped ight the way towards oneis goal in life and helped to minimize the chances of a false start. Color Day That lon Y awaited day dawned clear and bright. Color Day liad arrived! While a grou of early bird Seniors gathered anxiously around, the Hag- pole, President Bill Kurtz hoisted the Kelly Green and Goldi' on a day never to be forgotten by the 49,ers. Proudly displaying his colors, every Senior was glad of the chance to forget his classroom studies for a holiday, and everywhere resounded the echoes of banging lockers and rushing footsteps. While the gymnasium ran with the gay shouts of fun and laughter made by tie committee decorating for the evening's festivities, the underclassmen buried their heads in their books and tried to appear casual. In no time at all lunch period was over and every Senior hurried back to school and the Color Day Assembly. Between the hilarious actions of the bandits, Piccalille Petei' fBob johnsonj and Badger Bill CHerb Treatj, and the fight between Snake Eyes Sneedv CCharles Bayerj and Slim Shankv ffiichard Lowej over the affections of Tillie-Touch-Me-Not Uim Davisj, the assembly went off with a bang. Welcome Inn and the Bebop Quintet provided the picturesque background for fifty minutes full of enjoyment. Gaily clad in jeans and loud shirts, the '49'ers trouped back to school for an evening of fun, whether dancing under a canopy of green and gold streamers, enjoying a fast set of ping ong, or play- ing a game requiring mental skill. All! in all, every- one had a wonderful time and agreed Color Day was everything to be desired. llwfma .jfafern An addition to P. H. S. tradition is the new school song Mrs. Cunningham composed in the fall of 1948: O, P.H.S. to you sing praise, And songs to Alma Mater raise, While we strive to keep thy name Forever in the halls of fame. Mountains fair and valleys bright Renew the path for banners bright. Times of joy, or times of stress- We'll always love you P.H.S. This and That Is it true that: jack Roberts' ambition is some day to win the national motorcycle races? All Don Bunch thinks about is living the life of Rileyi'? Charles Den- ning is known as the man with many words? Bugs,' Bunny is Anne Dye's favorite comic character? lane Merville plans on being a great seamstress? Betty Linger, although very quiet, has a good sense of humor? No studying can be done when Irene johnson is around? Charles Marks has certainly left his mark on P.H.S.? Mildred Hardman is known as the profile? Paul Ferrell was the smartest boy in 218? Fred Miller prefers Hazel eyes to brown or blue eyes? jim Tippens finished high school through the courtesy of his friends? Karl Sprout is 2330's most promising boxer? Margaret Yost never has a dull moment? Joann Goosman hopes someday to be a model? Pat Yoho will hate to leave shorthand? Thelma Steed is as giddy as a puppet on a string ? Naomi Stephens will hate to graduate because she will have to leave math? All Howard Derenberger thinks of is football? No one can call Larry Brown a Red,'? Gene Sams likes to milk cows? Robert Curry is known as the shy and timid boy of 505? Wrestling is Bill Karr's intended profession? Boyd Jones is going to miss P.H.S.? Paul Mace is worried about the price of living? Janet Tumer is a good conversationalist? Flo Ann Parker makes a hobby of collecting Hi-Y pins? Helen Buck is nuts', about almonds? Norma jean Grimm thinks nothing can beat the Army Air Force? Macel Fogle thinks the name O'Brien is tops? Pauline Lemley has a lot of hidden talent? William Hall could pass for Flash Gordon? Bob Hull is very fond of pork chops? Being in 501 helped Marion West get over his shyness? Robert jacks is the secret heart- throb of several girls in P.H.S. George Farr and Robert Wright are expert square dancers? Nellie Emrick sometimes got to class on time? The topic of Virginia Sams' deep thought is My Futureu? Someone once did see Irene Archer in home room? We can ever forget john Kanner's parties? Ted Rawlings will never forget, Do you have a pass slip? Peggy Higgins once had a serious thought? Someone saw Helen Louise Brown without john? Kathleen Riley will become another Molly CMcGeeD? Clay Patrick hopes someday to take a trip around the world? Richard Valentine enjoyed his third period English class very much? Iim Backus will be as famous as Lou Costello? Raising alfalfa', is going to be Don Burge's occupation? Chasing frogs is Michael Ellem's favorite hobby? Alice Kimble has a gay time when working at Kresge's? Marybelle Reed accomplished at least one thing in her Senior year - bound buttonholes. Connie Wentzel turned quite Ducky', last year? Paul Brand is famed for his skating? Trimming shrubbery is Carl Bush's hobby? Catheryn Wigal and Kathleen Shinn struggled madly over shorthand in home room? Hershel Dickey likes a certain blond? Gilbert Famsworth,s main interest while at P.H.S. was the band? Don Hutton was always Writ- ing plays? Bob McMillion was the quietest boy in 218? Robert Richards is sailing over the rolling deep? Pat Wood prefers Blizzards,' to floods or tornadoes? Bemice Abbott truly enjoys those week- end movies? Gene Boso is always quiet except when heis drummin' ? Clarence Casto always had good times at the parties he attended? Pat Wilson is extremely fond of a certain Wolfe ? Nancy Sims was always being chased by a mob of people for their senior cards? Mary Kay Robinson always had a hearty greeting for everyone? Joan Full truly loves Green ? Don Smith's favorite pastime is arguing. just Iottings john Smith is the strong silent typeg lucky - Anna Cozad, Helen Hill, and Geraldine Jackson getting to leave school at noong when it comes to a nice friendly smile, Evelyn Davisson can't be beatg when thinking of a swell and dependable friend, Betty Harbour always comes to mindg when re- pavement of the Kanawha Boulevard begins, Gene Turner and Herb Treat can tell them just how many feet of concrete will be neededg we hope that the loss of a star basketball player, Herschel Moore, didnit cripple Coolville High School's basketball teamg Jane Reps is ahead of us - she already has a year in at the Universityg when we think of jim Butcher, we always think of the Mad Russianvg we hope that George Crawford will always be able to adjust himself wherever he goes, as he did at Class Play .h .I . , V X A ,,,k CAST - Row one: Ann Feeney, student director, Ann Cole, Mrs. Kirby, Barbara Candee, Olga, Irene Cordon, Cay Well- ington, jeanne Meyers, Penelope Sycamore: Sue Snyder, Essieg Barbara Frye, Alice, Barbara Ashwell, Rhebag jim Backus, Martin Vanderhof, Mrs. Merrill, director, Row two: Karl Summers, Mr. Kirby, jim Butcher, Boris Kolenkhov: Charles Bayer, laul Sycamore, john Kanner, Mr. Dt-Pinnag George Crawford, Tony Kirby: Ray Shriner, Donald, Richard Elliott, Charles Neal, Fred Miller, three men. Sflage Committee: Allan Steer, manager, Bill Arnold, Hiram Powell, Eugene VVilson, Robert Price, Lester Anderson, joe atts. Property Committee: Nancy Seibert, Donna Booth, co-chairmen, Dave Schmieder, Louis Miles, Barbara Deutsch, Mary Ann Cross, Pat WVilson, Beverly McTaggart, Virginia Crandon, jean McCutcheon, Thomas Seebaugh. Makeup Committee: Shirlee Booth, Maeel Fogle, co-chairmen: Eileen janson, Carroll Reeder, Ruth Ann Pyles, Mary Ann james, Thelma Steed, Loretta Cain, Ireta Florence, jean McCutcheon, Pat Blizzard, Betty Cilchrist, joan Ingold, janet Turner. Prompters: Martha Christmyer, Betty Buskirk. House Manager: Myra Schauwecker. Business Managers: Sonny Roberts, George F anady. Publicity Committee: Alyce Bell, Mary Frances Sheppard, joellen Keller, janis Grimm. Program Committee: Ann Roush, Hugh Pickett. Ushers: Mary Ann Cross, Diane Malley, Ann Roush, Linda Godfrey, Rosselyn Knight, Barbara Deutsch, Pauline Focklcr, jane Merville, Sally Fletcher, Helen Brown, jackie Watson, Dorothy Knopp, David Schmieder, Frank NVhite, jack Davis, Bob johnson, Dick Lowe, Herb Treat, josephine Howes, janie Couch, Amelia Fanady, juliette Livingston, Louise Weekley, Beverly McTag art, Carolyn McCullough, Donna Boso, Doris Reed, jo Ann Adams, Pat Wilson, Sally Fletcher, jim Arm- 7 strong, jack Boimier, Bob McMillion, Howard Hannaman, Bill Weeks, VVilbur Ewing. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Backstage all was noise and confusion. Hurry- ing frantically about, members of the cast were heard murmuring those tough,' lines, While the stage crew made a last minute check of the lights. Yes, the big night was here. The class of ,49 was presenting its class play, Moss Hart and George Kaufman's You Can't Take It With You. A gay comedy concerning an extremely peculiar family, this play contains all the essential elements for an evening of fun and laughter. When Alice falls in love with a young business man, Tony, she trusts her family enough to invite him to dinner. Unfortunately, through a mistake on Tony's part, his parents show up a night too soon. The resulting confusion embarrasses and humiliates Alice, but does not dampen Tony's affection, and the show has the usual story book ending. Needless to say, the evening was a huge success, and from all sides came words of congratulation and praise. P.H.S., Barbara Bragg Nesselroad had to combine her homework with housework - some fun. What's this we hear about Mary Jean Pryce's bangs? Ed Baker is getting quite a reputation as Greiner's Littlev, managing the Smoot Theater is Clarence Bennett's ambition, special trains are johnny Burgy's big interest, jim Humphreys is going to perform surgery on dead cows - he hopes, Gordon Johnson is grateful to our first Presi- dent for founding the VVashington Service Station, well known for his tenacity is Eugene Leach, Bert Merritt will always remember his days as a basket boy in the ninth grade and monitor in the twelfth, Tom Montgomery likes to read Lewis Carroll, pho- tography is Dick Potter's favorite hobby. We'll always remember jennifer Bennettis won- derful English accent when she read Kiplingis Tommy , Pauline Fockler's customary question was always, Have you seen Raymond?U Barbara Lemley carries a torch for some Goldy',, we hope someday to see Margaret Lee as editor of Chann Magazine, Delores Anderson strongly believes that Two Hearts Are Better Than Onen, Bob Gustke will never forget the famous Scott,s Rainv in 313, Tony Johnson has one of the nicest dispositions in the Senior class, Dick Lantz will be remembered as the guy who was constantly seen in Mr. Warneris oflice, Tom Logston says that he will be the U. S. President in 1970 - Good luck, Tommy, Bob Allen will be remembered for his excellent job of pro- tecting the Senior Door in the mornings, Bill Bab- cock's favorite hobby is photography- fRoute Qj. VVe understand if you,re a special friend of jack Bobier, you have the privilege to go swim- ming in his steam-heated swimming pool in the middle of the Kanawha River, Bob Deems is truly going to miss Miss Burk, Buck Ewing certainly cut a fine figure in his famed tweed horse blanketi' overcoat, Noel Derenberger always made us think of a Frenchman, we will always remember Charles Bayer's marvelous acting, Bill Boso is known as the man of mysteryn, Graham Busch will be remem- bered as the muscle man , Rymer Davis will always be remembered as a famous comptometer operator, we hope that Bev McTaggart makes the Metropolitan, calm, cool and collected is Colleen Griffin, we don't know just how neat a pin is, but it surely can't beat Ruth Wood, we hope that Frank White has many more successes as a composer, Paul Braden always seemed to be very interested in his third period class, Don Clark's favorite class seemed to be journalism. Don Cunningham may have his eyes closed, but his ears are always open, james Safranskib Cun- ningham is not much larger than his bass fiddle, one of the most famous things that jack Pretty-boy Davis accomplished, was winning a beauty con- test at Girlis State, Bemard Fries thinks that for graduation he deserves a shiny, new, Lincoln con- vertible, in junior Academy of Science meetings one could always see Robert Hendershot deeply interested in his research, Ronald Mayhew hopes one day to be heavyweight boxing champ of the world, buying, selling, and trading used cars is jimmy Merrill's great passion, Ruth Ann Bailey - Oh! those wonderful vocal chords, Sue Camp has done a swell job as managing editor of the journal, Bemard Rockhold holds P.H.S. record high jump - 230 feet, we constantly hear the phrase, There goes Bert Sams -- his horn gives him away, Gerald Champv Sheppard will soon challenge Sugar', Ray Robinson, donit be deceived about jim Smith's rolling walk - he rides horses -- heis never been a sailor. Clankety, Clank - it's just Donzil Dye and his Ford fwith green wheels, tooj, Raymond Ice has a two-way mind - football and Pauline, we wonder if Bill Scott will go into professional sports manag- ing. Did you ever know Pick Graham to be in home room? Harold Smith is certainly a very well traveled person, one thing we can say about the car Dale Dotson drives around is that it can't sneak up on you, oral work in English was Donald Stoops' pet peeve, Mrs. Keyser can never forget Charles Naylor's and lack Goudy's work in American prob- lems class, Dale Pfalzgraf is a firm believer in the statement, Silence is goldenv, Paul Pee Ween Sheppard will always be remembered as the blond- curly-headed-heart-breaker. We hope that Bugs Balser, after leaving P. H.S., will make up his mind about his One-and- onlyv, Neda Kay Dawson always has something nice to say about everyone, when Donna Grimm crinkles her nose, we know she must have made a mistake, Dot Lyons is a perfect secretary, we hear that Marjorie Provance is a beautiful writer, we knew Dorothy Rapp as Miss Musgrave's shadow, thanks to Imogene White, the Red Cross can sur- vive, Dorothy Banasik - Moundsville's loss - our gain, there is no one with a sweeter disposition than W Betty jo Russell, we see James Swearingen in the future as another Frank Sinatra or Bing Crosby, it's a miracle how much disturbance a small car can cause when Karl Summers and jack Shuey are the passengers, what a break Evelyn Davis has - sur- rounded by so many menl, We shall always remem- ber Iris Carpenter and her cute giggle, we see Mar- jorie McAtee and Velda Rader as future Babe Didricksons, Pat Bird is the little bird who told us, Ann McCullough was never seen without a book, intramurals was Gene Phillips' favorite occupation in P.H.S., whenever there was a lottery around, Bill Rymer always came up with the number 7-7689, George Fanady will always be remembered as the best football player on the dance floor. What's this - Jim Franz roaming through the halls with a bowl of Wheaties under his arm, Dale Linger wants to know if Maybe Youill Be Therev, Raymond Marshall once enjoyed playing for the famous 233 intramural football team, we see Hugh Pickett as another Daniel Webster, buying a herd of cattle and starting his own creamery is Greg Prince's desire, as an aspiring pharmacist, Wayne Rinehart spends his free time in the Park Pharmacy, Richard Ruble set a new style in clothes at P.H.S. when he appeared in a pair of crimson corduroy pants, jim Career Mann Scott promises to be a brilliant physician, Bob Feller is going to have to look to his laurels if Bill Selkirk ever enters profes- sional baseball. We won't forget Charlie Thayer bouncing through the halls with a devil-may-care twinkle in his eyes, Russell Tice will be the U. S. Ambassador to France in 1952, when we hear the refrain, Oh, Dcann - we know it must be Fred Solomon calling Mr. Warner, Iim Weaver will surely become anoth- er Gary Cooper or Cary Grant, designing airplanes is going to be Ed Websteris occupation, jim Winans hopes to open a hot dog stand and make millions selling wieners, Thomas Romeov See- baugh outdid Shapespeare in the balcony scene, al- though Albert Smith talks very little, when he does talk, he really says something, Marjorie Dawson is lovely and, we hear, engaged - we wonder if she uses Pond's, 4th period - 320-A - Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who is fairest of them all?', - Virginia Sellers, Ireta Smith, or Lucella Snider? It's a fact that Betty Thompson's blond hair and big blue eyes have attracted a lovely diamond, we hear that Pat Blizzard's main interest is a certain Tom, Ann Roush will become famous by playing the Twelfth Street Ragv, dancing on the light fan- tastic toe is Sue Snyder's forte. Silence! - we hear Ieanne Meyers giggling, we know the basketball team surely appreciated the cheers by their regu- lar fan Marilyn McCray, we know it to be a fact that everybody was always trying to keep up with Dale Jones, we once saw Bob Lockhart when he wasnit talking, girls, girls, take it easy - it's only Paul Ludwig and his black convertible, we won- der who the blond was we saw Don Goudy taking home from school, Tom Knox is a future All-Ameri- can-husband, Don Peppers likes things that are spicy, Charles Taitt has a strange power over women - possibly it is his blond hair, after gradu- tion day, Gaylord Bostic plans to go down to his Georgia plantation, we always saw johnny Cumber- ledge running down the stairs between the fifth and sixth periods. Eddie Bell was always generous with Burwell passes, Beulah Burge's telephone was always busy, Robert Alvis is an intrepid defender of the Mollusca in Miss Means, advanced biology class, a very Smart boy is Deb Beach, Gene Clevenger was the quietest boy in Miss Waller's third period English class, there's a rumor going around that Gene Elli- son does not like the opposite sex, Darrell Kauf- man's ambition is to become a wealthy manufac- turer, Gene Kemp was the champion checker player of the Checkers Club, Harold Kesterson plans to build the largest ice plant in town, after graduation, Dean Lake vows that he will never wear his saddle oxfords again, Richard Lowe will always be re- membered for his excellent work as president of Student Council, Raymond Scottyv McAtee is probably the only fellow in the school that can do the Highland Hing, for some strange reason, Glen Memel was glad to see May roll around. We predict that Bob Runion and Stan Shaffer will make another famous Hollywood team, Crackle! Crackle! Wanda Burkeyis chewing gum, a gay hello - and we see Marguerite Carroll, Max- ine Huffman's interested in a certain guy nicknamed Chicken , when we saw Juliette Livingston we were sure to see Tomb, Jean Inghram's bright per- sonality is rellected in her clothes, Wilma Hale is proof that red hair does not mean a flaming temper, we hear that Paul Schrader is crazy about automo- N-:X 551 'Q Nlljhewmklin junior High Christmas assembly . . . Mr. Mercer demonstrates the use of the potters wheel .... Thes pians give Blithe Spirit . . . Armistice Day program . . . P.H.S. Revue ensemble. biles and that Roger Amos is known as practically an ideal boy, among Dick Parrish's good traits are his pipe, being a scout leader, and his wonderful personality, Boogie-Boy Ed Moore is always in great demand when the gang gathers around the piano, Jack Pierce, our prodigal son, we're glad to say, returned to P.H.S. The thing that Bill Riblett fears most is that some day he will lose his priceless toboggan, we hear that Harold Riel thinks P.H.S. is a swell place, and we're right with you Harold, Eddie Thomas bids P. H. S. farewell, Dick Tracewell is noted for his ice skating, Sammy Snead had better watch out because Kenny West is on his way to the top of golfdom, Jim Armstrong says that the things heill miss most about P.H.S. are his debates with Mr. Boyles, the police appreciated Leonard Cremer's helping to defray their expenses, considering that Tom Farson was not in Mr. Spencer's class this year, they became exceptionally well acquainted, no one yet has told Graydon and Gordon Tomer apart, Vemon Kunice has certainly grown since his junior high days, Betis Dent's dimples were the envy of all the girls at P.H.S., Denzil Wigal was surely ulleelingn at the Color Day party, Bob Affol- ter is the first boy at P.H.S. to receive his diploma, Harrison Fletcher was the expert lathe operator in machine. shop, whereever we go we see Bill Sams busily collecting Bones,', they say Bob Hoffman is always in a daze, we'll always remember Peggy Wright as an expert in sentence diagramming, Crash! there went Mary Ann James taking her com- pany for a car ride, and itis 4:30 a. m., Jingle! Jingle! - Gracefem Davis with her money bag, Jeannene Taylor certainly did a swell job as head Cheer- leader. With Shakespeare they agree that Parting is such sweet sorrowv: Audra Beckett and Dorothy Walker, Edith Cale and May Deem, Lois Ann Brinker and Olis Farley, Joellen Keller and Carmen Adams, Eileen Orem and Sam McPherson, Pauline Garrison and Jack MacDonald, Betty Weaver and Joan Devoll. Some have favorite tunes: Delores Tallhamer's is Talkin' ls the lfVomani', Billy Battonis, Oh, Where Have You Been, Billy Boyv, Mary Ann Deem's The Boweryv, Donna Dotson's The Woody Woodpecker Songv, Jean McCauley's, Those Far Away Placesi' and Bell-Bottom Trous- ers , Anna Tice's, I'm Dreaming Tonight of My Blue Eyesv, Mary Bruffey's, Stay As Sweet As You Arev, Betty Sindeldechefs, Fiddle and I , Helen McClung, Anchor's Aweighv, Charles Grimm, Smoke Get in Your Eyesv, Lois Cain, School Days , Irvin Ball's, My Bonnie Lies Over the Oceann, Peggy Eaton's, Sleepy Time Galv. Bob Big Red Miller's favorite remark is Yea Big Reds . We predict Bob W. Miller will be a big time sports reporter, Carl Price will be a famous forest ranger, and Dave Schmieder's interests in music and surgery will make him another Dr. Wat- son. We wonder what the bus students will do next year without Jean Bodie's entertainment. We hear Mary Jenkins will really use her home ec. training. They say Cherie Dunn watched a certain waltzer in the operetta more than she did her fiddle. We hear that Dale Hambone', Eaton got away with more in home room than any other senior boy. We understand Laura Bennett has a yen for pitchers. We wonder whether Virginia Grandon ever found any news hot enough for her. Peggy Miracle gets our O.K. for not being a chatterbox. Yvonne Hanks, we hear, can substitute for Lauren Bacall. We wonder whether Bob Wallbrown ever got ac- customed to the class colors. We wonder: How Joe Moore is getting along with his little Rosetta'i, if Joanne Adams will be a second Flor- ence Nightingale, where Jeannie Collins and Janice Kimble got those big brown eyes, what Nioma Givens and Juanita Virden's big dark secret is, why Winifred Eddy likes boxing, if Betty Dailey's motto is better late than never , why Juanita Hoffman sings Dem Bones, Dem Bones, Dem Dry Bonesu, Lyle Daws will ever be seen without his pipe, if Donna Booth will ever enjoy anything as much as being a student assistant, if Myra Schau- wecker and Bobbie Deutsch will take their act to Broadway, if Paul Riggs will ever with a ball come as near making one hit and one error as he did in Spanish one day with an eraser, if anyone will ever forget Jean McCutcheon, Pat Doonan, and Eileen Janson singing T he Bowery , why Jo Ann Full loves Green, whether Margaret Barker will be a great orator, if Carolyn McCullough will be a Pow- ers model. If Mary Frances Sheppard will be a famous nov- elist, if Lucredia Hammer will be a great scientist, if Dave Friedlander will take Perry Como's place in the movies, if Gene Mergy will be a great states- mang if Linda Godfrey's sparkling smile and good voice will bring her dividends at the Metropolitang if Mary Gross really understood the atomic bombg if Bob johnson and Herb Treat will get Mutt and jeff parts in televisiong who started calling Rita English Clemuel g why W-l-L-B-U-R is part of Ann Feeney's every sentenceg when Glenn Dawkins will begin playing with Harry jamesg where Eddie Black gets all those shirtsg why Irene Gordon is always in a daze after a letter from Cincig if Louis Miles still considers girls 0. K.g why joan Ingold likes Gabby'i peopleg why Pat Boone likes 'iChipsv off the old blockg whether Ann Moore will con- tinue interested in American problems. lf Shirlee Booth still likes Kramer's sodas better than any othersg if anyone will forget Donna Boso's committee reportg if Pat Cale will remember the sixth periodg if jean Norman will enjoy any other secretarial work as much as she did Mr. Warnerlsg if Marguerite Dake will ever prefer any other dogs to Scotties g if any one will forget Bobbie', Ash- well's sincere fricndlinessg if Betty Buskirk will always be known as Buzzy,,g if anyone will forget Pat Erwinls participation in class programsg if Pat Galbraith will achieve her ambition to be the Presi- dent's secretaryg if Janis Grimm will forget rushing to meet the journal deadlineg what the present was Helen Carpenter drew for Sonny Robertsg if Dorothy Smart likes the Beach for vacations rath- er than the monntainsg who will be the next jack on Rosie Kimble's listg if anyone will forget how queenly jean Wolfe looked in her crown. If Nancy Haddox and Christine Rosencrance will take charge of the Day Nurseryg whether Mary Lou Montgomery will be missed on her busg if Beryl Lewis is still an ardent admirer of Harry jamesg if Pat Metcalf will be Miss America - 1950 g if Lillian Liddle will be a foods consultantg when Doris Rogers and Helen Houchen will be cousinsg what it is that Nancy Rhodes has in com- mon with poet A. Iowellg when Shirley Smith will become talkativeg why Tom Boggess was always so quiet in study hallg what girl Bill Bowry was always seen withg what Howard Duty was always doing in the back row of the English classg why Earl Hayes wasn't seen with any girls towards the end of the yearg if anyone will forget what a cute colored girl Betty Gilchrist made at the senior party or what a time Kathleen Ward had at the same partyg of Mildred Conley could teach us to make sodas, toog if Io Anne Rhodes will miss the football specialsg why Ted Richards believes that two hearts are bet- ter than one. We wonder: If Donna Brown will be as great as Iturbig if Lita jean Wilson will be working at Wills, Beauty Shopg why Margaret Yost is always jollyg why Ada Ruth Hague is suddenly so fond of her brother - possi- bly itis his Studebakerg what Mary Harris and Betty Riggs were always talking about in home roomg if Norma Hoyler will ever forget the Color Day partyg who it was that attracted Doris Sellers' attention in office practice classg how Peggy Somerville likes her new hair dnt - we think it's cuteg who the Cadet is we see Helen Williams withg who could ever forget Fred Albright and his famous Broken Brainvg why Bill Arnold never made it to second period on timeg if we'll ever vote for Bill Kurtz for Presidentg why Carroll Reeder likes to travel - especially out Route 2g whether anyone will ever forget Ray Can Can Shrinerls performance in Color Day assemblyg why Charles Dowler is called Friday.', If jiggs Dyer will ever get his Maggie g what caused Herbie Elliottis blow-up with 7-76894 if Pete Gregg enjoyed throwing underclassmen out the Senior Doorg how Allen Miller could run so fast in trackg how Mildred Parr enjoyed Girls' Stateg if everyone knows that Pat Swisher and Geneva Wat- kins are intellectualsg if Mary Trissler will become an executive secretary of a Y.W.C.A.g if anyone will forget Marie Cross and Edna Waggoner in 219g what P.H.S. will do for a stage manager now that Allan Steer has graduatedg why Brady Seebaugh's chief hobby is walkingg when Jack Newberry will ever learn to roller skateg why bookkeeping is Eldred Vannoy's hobbyg if Robert Wooley will be a great artistg why Sonny Roberts was out of home room so muchg what Ken Perkyi' Peregoy would do without his Patg if Gene Walker will be a history Profg if anyone will ever forget Tom Williamsg if there is anything of which Jack Otto is not a con- noisseur. It's a well-known fact that: Shirley Stephens lost a bet with Mrs. Keyserg Don Sheppard is a good salesmang Harold Clegg is a favorite of his classmatesg Buck Deskins knows all about square dancingg Gene Shaffer ex- pects to patent an electrical fountain pen and that Fred Myers will go into business with himg Tom A people gawk:- Q !Y'X' M, -CY J 8:7 X I 3 'Eff Y Q vw - ., za Thumb is Dave Mehl's nickname, we could al- ways see Dale Rogers driving his car around the horseshoe, Franklin Dowler was president of F. F. A., Holten Dye enjoyed intramural games, Gale Hains anticipates a BIG time in Washington, James Montgomery expects to operate a model farm, Roland Wise's participation in intramurals will help him in his work with rural youth, Leo Bames prefers red sweaters, Jennings Reeder had a won- derful time at the Student Council picnic, that Bemard Bosley likes only a certain Street',, Lewis James' Toni is a permanent permanent , Jack Mason will be a great aviator, Judy Backus is the only member of 316 who was ever punctual, Doro- thy Ruddell had tea with Lauritz Melchiorg Norma Stewart was always gayg the person you see driving a new car is probably Louella Barker, Norene Rob- inson is a shorthand expert. Betty Givens enjoyed the cokes at the Color Day party, Jackie Watson will probably follow in the footsteps of Steve Wilson's Lorelei Kilbourneg Janie Couch is a XVeeksflyj Bill collector, Amelia Fanady could out-Carmen Carmen, Barbara Gan- dee and Old Paint come to mind at the same time, Hatty Carnegie must beware of Lois Edeleng Doris Reed could always be depended upon, Jean Roberts is an expert exponent of Culbertson, Suzanne Napier had darling dimplesug Rosselyn Knight's hobby is collecting drum majors, Anita Kelly was a whiz in algebra, Ruth Mickel's discus- sions in American problems were always highly intellectual, Wyoma Cunningham will probably be working for VValt Disney, Beverly Graybell will be posing for Maybelline ads, Eula Brinker and Luella Marple have been together so much that they even look alike, Loretta Cain can out-talk us all - she has the vocabulary. It's a well-known fact that: Geraldine Deem could well be Tiny Timis sister, Sue Cobb always made A in physics, Geraldine Lucas may do exhibition skating, Jo Howes had a strong armg Nora Hutchinson's suntan is the envy of all the girls, Ruth Ann Pyles found another way out besides the door, Dorothy Knopp's and Mary Belle McNamara's favorite period was the sixth, we wonit forget the way Marilyn Ritton signed Carroll Beeder's picture, Delores Dailey is a pingpong ex- pert, Alcie Blosser spent much time explaining her name isnyt Alice , Lillian Daugherty's mischievous grin often puzzled us, Pat Argabrite has Money,' fpennyj problems, Anniebell Campbell is a bowling expert, we envy Edith Cunningham her pleasant disposition, Jean Helfer chased Amoebas all over advanced biology class, Buddy Miller is looking forward to working at the Roseville pottery, the pin ball machines might as well go out of business when Dean Parsons leaves, Carl Patterson is unusually fond of Blennerhassett Heights. Mildred Godfrey may become a cosmetics specialist, the new lookv is particularly becom- ing to Martha Christmyerg Barbara Frye is P.H.S.'s own Jeanne Crain, no one will forget Beulah Mar- shall's beautiful blond hair, Catherine Patton is a voracious reader, Frances Meredith is one girl we could always depend upon, Don Richards spent his first period in Mr. Warneris office assisting, espe- cially 233, Harold Smith is interested in world travel, Dickey Stevens hopes some day to have a million dollars, Howard Hannaman has been a long and faithful member of the Big Red Band, Charles O'Dell's chief interest in high school has been foot- ball, next to shop, Bob Burdette's, Howard Hanna's, John Little's, and Robinson Lang's chief interest was intramurals, Tom Hylbert was busy being in- tramural manager for his home room, Virginia Stealey made a good editor of 5316's Vacuum, Poki Weekley roots for Notre Dame and her alumni, Diane Malley kept things lively for everyone, Ireta F lorence's favorite number was 4758-R, Sally Fletcher could never find her shoes, especially after home room. Then there's the group that liked to have a good time: Alyce Bell, who was always enthusiastically in favor of a square dance and another piece of fudge, Ann Cole, who always took the longest way home after a party, Jolly', Jack Davis, who was always the life of the party, Barbara Davis, who al- ways saved the day by passing out Life Savers, Dorotha Gerhold, who was always the last one home, except when she rode her bike, Opal New- berry, who regaled us all with her bright smile and luscious cupcakes, Nancy Seibert, who always had an escort waiting patiently, Bill Weeks, who loved to feed the girls marshmallows, Don Wolfe, who was always Qunjhandy with his camera at the wrong moments. We solemnly vow that if anything in the fore- going pages Cwith a few exceptionsj in any way resembles the truth, the resemblance is highly coincidental. ww ,zmzwzaz 4, W u l A BIG RED BASKETBALL 1Continued from Page 152k 55 all. Little joe Goebel was literally the whole team, as he paced everyone with 23 points. january 25 - Big Reds 59, Marietta 48 The Red and White finally found the range, with joe Goebel and Tom Turner shining through with 23 and 22 points respectively. At half time the score was all knotted up at 25 points apiece, but the Pioneers eased for a moment and found themselves six points behind at the automatic time out. This time, however, the Reds did not blow up, and won going away. january 28- West Fairmont 54, Big Reds 36 The undefeated Polar Bears made it nine straight as they froze the Parkersburg Cagers in their tracks. The game was layed very sloppily, with joe Goebel, who netted 17 points, being the only, Red man on the floor who looked as if he were playing all. February 1 - Sistersville 51, Big Reds 49 A last minute drive fell short as the Reds dropped their fifth loss by 3 points or less. Tallman and Huffman were the Tiger stars, while Turner and Goebel were the high scorers for the Big Reds. February 4 - Huntington East 64, Big Reds 48 The P.H.S. basketcers played a good first half and were behind only 25-23 at the end of the second quarter. But the good times did not last, since the Highlanders got hot all over the floor and slowly edged away from the Reds. Goebel and Turner were again high scorers with 18 and 15 respectively. February 11 - Fairmont West 63, Big Reds 38 The no longer undefeated Polar Bears jumped to a 20-8 lead in the first quarter, and the question of who would emerge victors was never in doubt. The West Siders were by far the best quintet that the Reds had run up against. They had two very good boys, Mezzanette and Davis, both 6'4 tall, who accounted for 19 and 16 points respectively. February 22 - Spencer 52, Big Reds 38 A fast and scra py Yellow jacket outfit out-fought the Reds. who waded 3lfOUgl1 mud to get to the game. Little joe Starcher, with fancy and accurate jump shots, paced Spencer with 19 points. February 25- Big Reds 52, Grafton 50 The local hoopsters made their best showing of the ear in outlasting the Graftonites. Both defensively and eden- sively, the Red and Whites left almost nothing to be desired. For 12 minutes and 35 seconds, the Reds held Grafton score- less while they, themselves, scored 13 points to overcome a 4 point deficit. Long Tom Turner contributed a goodly portion to the scoring column, marking up 29 points. March 4 - Big Reds 68, Spencer 37 A revengeful group of Big Red netsters played on the hard wood this night. A third member, jack Mehl, was added to the 1-2 combine of Turner and Goebel, and among them, 62 of the 68 points were scored. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT March 11 - Big Reds 49, St. Marys 46 A scrap y Blue Devil five nearly edged out the favored Red and Wlfiite combine. The Clarkmen did not fall to the wayside in the final moments, as had been their habit, but successfully froze the ball for a full minute before the game was completed. The trio of Mehl, Goebel, and Turner, each of whom made the All-Tournament team, led the way to victory. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 18 - Spencer 67, Big Reds 43 The Clarkmen seemed dead on their feet as the Yellow jackets had no trouble in licking the Red and White. Both defensive and offensive play was poor. Our high score made 11 points against Starcher's 26. Gene Turner, in his last game for old P.H.S., made the All-Tournament team. Washington Irving of Clarksburg won the Regional. Photographer OSBORNE AND O'HAGAN Cincinnati, Ohio Engraver INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVINC COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Printer MCCLOTHLIN PRINTING COMPANY Parkersburg, West Virginia Cover DURAND COVER COMPANY Chicago, Illinois u . 9' I .1 h, 1-. K, I ,YN I K . 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