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Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

- Class of 1950

Page 1 of 198

Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1950 volume:

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, W I Hi: In . 3 ,f .hI,,f' A2 UW Q .,., j ' ani? ff ' ff W' 0 Q S ff M5 K M-f, f nu-an in :awww x f My ,,, .a 1 5 :. : g WfSifm:'Mv,. , 1 4 X X, K, J ' f I 41 , 7' , V A , w gf 5 5 I ' 4, 4 in Q AMW mm' 454 vw 3 f A 3 v u .ww 1 k 3 M.-, ii Q 735 Isis 5? gg T' Ls 0 .A 7hwlwmMeSenmaIm MewuJomkk4auwJ ,an,Z!w,ai!wL,uJe. fbuw19,ZAe,!a4ljA4n!q-,fiwafewuilhaaaem W,1,,,ua,,4,4owzf,,zn.,1f.s.9z1,444een1z,eAcz.aaz,,,,14,,,f 7Ue,f1npe,fSf,auIll,7aye ,upanmmqmMe4eouafpaoWeMMwwwhodmd . TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Faculty .......,.............,....,............... ...... 8 Seniors ....... ........... 1 6 Classes ......, ........... 4 8 Activities .,... ........... 7 8 Sports ......... ..-....-... 1 50 Features . a.......-.. 172 1950 PHHHISCHHH ,,,,,r.,,,,r,.,.M,,,y,,g,,,,,.,,,aW, flaaheuiwrg, Schaol, Paahmdwzg, Wal 'ling-,inia . fl- T 2?-iisii , I i A A Q X, . i -,.m:g,Q+zi1v , , K fy MB ,V W ,--'. ,hi , ,451 .. If , , L,.. x -My - few- ,ie 3 X? it 94 1 , ,T 11. ,,f - 1 I ,mfs ,E 'Wea FE 1-1 vegg- IQ? it mv. ae Q V I ' I , y X ,, 5? x .A . ,sv ,L 1 5 ilk- , ' QHQLJ ,W XY g I 'ef 5 1 if ,gkfssw 2 g 3, ,qv-is 9221. '4ffiy1a..f?t X' K -my i A-up ww Y wk fm W 1' ww - fvz ,. .. .ziglifzif immszf ' , 2 Ns. ffl r M '45 75 A ef. ,nam fy fi' , Y f AQ.f,.:f-,iw fffkfgay, - f ff ' ,, ,mE,.w.,,,,g?,E:3?sgk eggfgf-Q A , :ig Y M :H S1255 1' A .,,t, Y X Lsffgw,-,H by .. M wa N5 .1 Qi K A i ff, V . V , ', ww- , , , ffefiiz , 'f W.-N--.-.., if ',1 . ,W Q5,,,,k,., - fZ,u?fwi2swf1'IfY, - 2 ff- , 5 ? 1 ? x 5 A. . R ,. Q A Q 235' K 5 , 1 . 2 1 ' xi, -N 5 . x f f' ,f f , Y WM. ,Xk -W 'M 4 s- ' g-.1 X f www' B-wh ia , 1 X , 1 ix L W X X, W 4 'S I 1 3 s . S any ,manic ,awAaf1lAlilf WW ,mmf Ame 6 We in Eff ,ffl 33: QT ,Q X. iii 1. - Ni s X251 xx Www' X .ww 1 ,,l'-aw! 1 4' 'x Dx 'www . :Wi 4 ,V ,lf , W, 4 X. 4 A JY'-Fr X 1 S if Q nag gg 1 nu . 4 -.,.-....., x W 5 ffl , . 's . W. I. 1 I A 1 1 1 I I w W - i 1 'f i ' r N I V ul I . . i I 5 ' - 4 S 4 , V , , 3 , ,V S 1 1 XG S LLL! Xe-i ' Mix emakmd, ,leafzn ,ltfze 727L0A!8l1't4 ,ffzeq wall ,fa F Tiiifk L QF 11115-. fm ,rf ' fv it ' 3,34 ' E33 Lg rig: A I Q33 5 N, eggk ig- wifnf K 3, A Sw '11 3 E was -:Q as 4 W F52 i. g 3, 53 H .3 5? ,ga 5 if 'vi-Q. 1 'x f Hx -fd I QM .7 Xa! Q A 109 41 C033 Qgcqgsx fi' QYEW fe ALfg.,.fL,g -iq ln! X ' 4 I W mmf Mmm Xb 'Z ff O mx by XL. Rx, ,14f?AL- N , -1 6: ? 5 ws . 3 4 3? A N 1 0 MR. CONNER MISS MUSGRAVE MR. MELICK ADMINISTRATION MR. WARNER DWIGHT O. CONNER, Principal, A.B. Ohio University, M.A.' Ohio State University W, R. MELICK, Assistant Principal and Athletic Director, B.S. Muhlenberg College, M.S. Penn State College SARA ETHEL MUSGRAVE, Dean of Girls, A.B. llflarietta College, M.S. University of Michigan EDWIN WARNER, Director of Attendance, B.S. West Virginia University E. S. SHANNON, Superintendent of Schools HARRY A. STAATS, Executive Assistant Superintendent W. E. LAWSON, Assistant Superintendent P. F. PRIBBLE, Assistant Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANK W, HAINS, President WALTER O. BARNHART S. BYRL Ross CHARLES J. LEARY ' H. D. WIGAL 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, Plane Geometry, Business Arithmetic DENVER BAILEY A. B. University of Kentucky, Mathematics MRS. MILDRED BAILEY A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, M. A. University of Kentucky, Bookkeeping, Typing, Mathematics MARY EMILY BALDERSON B. S. in Commerce Ohio University, Stenography, Typing. Office Practice 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 NAOMI BURK A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio State University, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra H. WV. CALENDINE Director of Vocational Division F. T. CAMPBELL A. B. Marshall College, M. A. lVest Virginia University, Business Mathematics. United States History MRS. JESSIE CAMPBELL A. B. Marshall College, Art MRS. LOUISE CHURCH Library Clerk MRS. CATHARINE CLARK A. B. West Virginia University. Journalism FORREST G. CLARK B. S. West Virginia Uniifersity, lVI. A. Columbia University, Biology, Assistant Football and Track Coach, Head Big Red Basketball Coach E. B. CLARKE B. S. Vfest Virginia University, XVoodworking NEVADA CLAWSON 13. S, XVest Virginia Ll77ll.'.'t'Slill.j. M. A, Ohio University, English NIRS. BESSIE M. CLAYTON A. B. Ohio University, Typing page el page twelve ans EDWARD C. CLOUSE Sheet Metal in Vocational Division MRS. JENNIE CONGLETON A. B. Marietta College, English CATHERINE CROOKS B. S. Denison University. M. A. lVest Virginia University. Mathematics TIMOTHY L. CROSS A. B. Salem College, Social Studies. Junior High Football and Basketball, Head Baseball Coach MRS. ESTHER CUNNINCHAM B. M., M. M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Music MARY JO DAVIS A. B., B. S. Saint Mary of the Springs College, M, A. Ohio University, World History CARROLL F. DERENBURCER B. S, Ohio University, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law MARGARET C. EDMONDSON Ph. B. Denison University, M. A. Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, English MRS. HELEN KEEVER FAY A. B. Goucher College, Study Hall SYLVIA FRAME Textbook Clerk, Bookkeeper IIMMIE D. FULTINEER A. B. Glenville State College, Mathematics FRANK M. CELBER B. M., B. Sci. Ed. Danals Musical Institute, University of Akron, Orchestra Director. Stringed Instruments E. O. CRIMES A. B. Fairmont State College. M. S. West Virginia University, Physiology E. A. CROW B. S. in Agriculture West Virginia University, Vocational Agriculture MRS. ELIZABETH GUINN A. B. Western College, American Problems, United States History CLARENCE CUSTKE B. S., M. E. Ohio University, Industrial Arts, Junior High Football and Basketball. Assistant Track Coach SAM CVVOSDEN B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan College, llfl. S. West Virginia University, Biology, Little Red Football and Basketball, Golf Coach O. L. HALL A. B. Ohio University, Wood Trades in Vocational 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 II. HIEHLE fl. B. Marshall College. Master in Cfommerctal lfrlucation L'niver.sitif of Pittsburgh. Business liducation .IUANITA IIOFFINIAN Sccretary RALPH C. IIOOD rl. B. lllest Virginia Uniifersilif. American Problems MRS. VIRGINIA BI. HOOD .-l. B. liuirmont .Stale Teachers' College. Home liconomics LEORIS HUFF rl. B. Moriheud State Teticherxi College. Mathematics MRS. DONNA HUFFMAN fl. B. Goshen College. lfnglish and Vi'or1d History MRS. HELEN HUSTON Sizperwsorfs Certificate in Music ll'esl Virginia L'r7zc'er.stli1. Music NIRS. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON A. B. ll'est l'irginia lfVe.slegan College, English MRS. EVA INCRANI fl. B. lVest Liberty Stale College. ill. in Ed. LVIYIUEFSIIM of Pi1tshurgh.tEnglish NORYVOOD T. INCRAM fl. B. lllest Liberty State Teachers' College. Study Hall ELEANOR JOHNSTON B. S. in Ed. Kent State University. Physical Education BONNIE E. KERR A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Middlebury College, French. Spanish NIARY LOUISE LANCFITT A. B. Wzilsrin College, M. A. lVes! Virginia University. United States History QUENTIN LANNINC li. S. Ed. Ohio University. Biology. Physiology. General Science. Assistant Big Red Football. Track and Vxlrestling Coach MRS. JUNE P. LAY A. B. lVest Virginia University, English MARIAN R. LAYTON B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. M. S. in Home ljconomics Ohio University, Home lfconomics ZORA YVONNE LOYVTHER A. B. .Salem Colleqe, Social Studies NIRS. EVELYN L. MASTERS A. B. l,'nic'ersity of Illinois, B. S. in Library Science Columbia University, Library Science NIRS. BLANCHE MATHENY B. S.. M. fl. Ohio University. XVorld History, United States History A. R. MCNEMAR rl. B. Salem College, Shop MARIAN E. MEANS A. B. Glenville State College, Biology ana r 'POW .T -3 . S W -M 1 i . : , .Sff ata. f ig .-c, V , . 1 1. w i 'S ,-N S' 'lx 5 fm H . . . I 1 ' E t Sr ls 1' 5321. f ? . i A. mg A ,L l A .gg 'sc -?'x.f.fif-ffil'31 D51 .2 I. X. 5 wwwb- vu.. 'F E S . . y page thirteen . l I 5 t l A g g g ,Q page fourteen CERTRUDE MEERWVEIN A. B. Marietta College. M. A. tVeiu York University. Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic MRS. MARGARET F. METHENY B. S. West Virginia L'nit'ersity, 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. Marietta College. M. A. Ohio State Unii:ersity, English R. D. OWVEN B. S. Ohio University, Mechanical Drawing W. B. PEARSON B. C. S., A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce. M. A. IVestern Kentucky State Teachers' College. Typing IDA NI. PETERS Librarian MARY PHELPS A. B. Marietta College, M. A. in Bible Education in Columbia Bible College, Stenography, Business Arithmetic C. R. PICKERINC Machine Shop in Vocational Division MARGUERITE PIERCE A. B. Marshall College, M. E. Research Bureau for Retail Training University of Pittsburgh, Distributive Education LAURA RECTOR A. B. West Virginia XVesleyan College, M. A. Ohio University, English EDGAR E. RHODES B. S. University of Illinois, NI. A. Ohio University. Physical Education, Intramurals CHARLES W. SHACKELF ORD B. S. in Education Ohio University. Big Red Band Director, Teacher of Wind Instruments JOHN R. SHAFFER Aircraft and Engine Mechanics Ratings, Aircraft and Engine Ground Installation Ratings, Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, Aircraft Engines in Vocational Division MRS. LILLIAN SINNETT B. S. in Education Ohio University, Art S. W. SPENCER A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio University, Chemistry INIRS. DOROTHY K. STONE A. B. Otterbein College, English MRS. EDNA I. TALLMAN B. S. in Education Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Home Economics MARY LOUISE TAYLOR A. B. Marietta College, Biology MRS. AUBRA THORN A. B. Fairmont State Teachers' College, M. A. Ohio University. Social Studies I. F. THORPE B. S. Industrial Arts West Virginia Institute of Technology, Mechanical Drawing CAROLYN TOWNSEND A. B. lVilson College, M. A, Columbia University, United States History DAISY WALLER A. B. Marietta College, M. A, Columbia University, English MADCE VVARD A. B. Glenville State College, Science MRS. REBECCA WARNER B. M. West Virginia University, English ALICE WEIR A. B. Lake Erie College, M. A. University of Chicago, Plane Geometry, Algebra MRS. MARY BUKEY VVELCH 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 Pittsburgh, Social Studies ETHEL WOODYARD B. S. Ohio University, M. A. New York University, Physical Education H. J. YOUNG B. S. Stout Institute, Auto Mechanics in Vocational Division MRS. ALBERTA D. BATSON A. B. Salem College, English BONNIE FARNSWORTH in Home Economics Ohio l,'nii.'ersity, Home B. S. Economics MRS. LUCILLE FIDLER B. S. MRS. Ohio University, Mathematics EDNA H. KEYSER A. B. Davis and Elkins College, M. A. Ohio State University, American Problems MRS. A. B. MRS. A. B. MARY D. LAWSON Ohio Wesleyan University, Latin GRACE-MARIE MERRILL Diploma in Public Speaking Xllest Virginia Wesleyan College, Dramatics, English CHELLA B. NOWERY B. S. Michigan State Normal College, Mathematics JAMES W. SCOTT B. S. in Physical Education West Virginia University, Biology. Head Coach Big Red Football. Track and Wrestling page fifteen N CQ N YN 7 K FI QQ Q Q4 rg mf .l.. I fr 4.3 2 X! X ,J ,UNK Mk nf i i ge ll II 6 lr, W YQ 3 Qi, -L X n W al' Ll QV ' l. K f F I 1 3 8 'f '. gf? ,rf S an fa ii 5 e 'QQ l i ' s 'Gi Ei N Q Hisixawi 25' 7 Lf ax' T5 J! , ' W-.' . g , 4? 4 fs ffl I Q' 25 is 'Q f 'Q-Sf. .fiww 2: I Q .5 f . J v K' mx A N ,-, af SF' Q52 1 FT 5 A X Q i. X - L2 6 5 A i I ig, Q eg Q Mr A X 1 is we K Q yi 1--.M rs K 5 M ' 3 gif- . 1 'Q' 3' A Q K S V' W' QM 3 ma. Y A 11 .. A aw f uw ,Rpm ,fl I ,M,1.Q, 6 Q ' 'S s w i :mea if at 40 'ir W4 f .Y 'D ZQPH Vice President President LEON WILSON Secretary JACK PHILLIPS CLASS SONG P,H.S., HER SPIRIT LIVES Oh P.H.S., you mean to us Much more than just a memory. Your spirit guides us through the night: The truths you give will lead us right. Within our hearts will always liue The priceless teachings that you give. These precious years for us you'Ue caredg Our laughter and our tears you'Ue shared. Farewell to books, games, high school dates, So onward to our different fates. Then hail, our Alma Mater dear, To P.H.S.-a rousing cheer! Lyrics-Evelyn Lichiello Music-Myron Coulter MOTTO COLORS Find a Way, or make one Royal Blue and White JAMES MCCOOL Treasurer CHARLOTTE LEAVITT Senior Cabinet Row one: Miss Kerr, Clesta Dickson, Mary Ellen Williams, Vwlilda Caplinger, Lois Starling, Patricia Conner. Rott zito Jim McCool. Leon Wilson. Jack Phillips. Joe Kiser. Bob Armstrong. Vvlendell Metz, Susie Downs, Charlotte Ann Ieavitt Not in picture: Jane Kinney. Paul Starr. CLASS COMMITTEES STAND COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Clesta Dickson and Vwfendell Metz. Co-Chairmen PLAY COMMITTEE Mary Ellen Williams, Chairman Fred Shriver Martha Gainer Joe Goebel Stevie Broida DECORATING COMMITTEE Wilda Caplinger, Chairman Frank Settle Donald Dye John Boso D Demo Dukas I James Alkire Patsy Wright Julia Corey Evelyn Lichiello Bonnie Hurst Pat Prunty Clarice Armstrong Jerry Lucky Porter Loudin MOTTO COMMITTEE Bob Armstrong, Chairman Pat Ford Jack Yankiss Jim Bush Nancy Noblin Patricia Conner. Chairman Donald Whitlatch Helen Black Pat Piersol Barbara Dotson Jo Ann Kelly Peggy Lemon Joan Dotson Edna Sheets Buddy Morehead Jack Schneid Joe Ross Carl Beaumont Paul Bates ROGRAM COMMITTEE Joe Kiser and Susie Downs, Co-Chairmen Dave Gallagher Charles Bassett Fenton Brannon Dick Gilbert Don Pepper Stevie Broida Nancy Cousten Ellen Bonnett Margaret Knowles Pat Frye Betty Jo Hewitt Naomi Blair Ray Stanley Richard Vvfeinheimer GIFT COMMITTEE Lois Starling, Chairman Marvin Greenburg Hugh McCaffrey Louis Farnsworth Eugene Ammons Robert Reed Mary Kathryn Gale Harilyn Stone Corrine Combs Jackie Barnes Sarah Biram Jo Ann Rogers Mary Jane Smith Vernon Davis COLOR COMMITTEE Jane Kinney, Chairman Ava June Vvlhitlatch Nancy Lee Sue Burke Jack Reed Paul Logsdon DOOR COMMITTEE Paul Starr, Chairman Paul Miller Jerry Montgomery John Allman Wally Taylor Darrell Jones page 2 went y FRANK ACREE Intramurals, Office Assistant, Aeronautics Club CARMAN ADAMS Auto Mechanics Shop, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals FLORENCE CHENOWETH ADAMS All-State Orchestra-'49-'50, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra MARY ELIZABETH AHART Student Assistant, Junior Girls' Book Club, Co-operative Oflice Training Class JAMES RODNEY ALKIRE Little Red Football, Big Red Football. Big Red Track CHARLES ALLEN Retail Merchandising Class, Typing Club, Retail Selling Club RAY ALLEN Big Red Baseball, Intramural Council, Machine Shop HELEN RUTH ALLIO Student Assistant. College Club. Girls State JOHN EDWARD ALLMAN Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Big Red Wrestling EUGENE EMERSON AMMONS Athletic Club, Intramural Assistant LELAND ANDERSON Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals GALE E. ANTHONY Intramural Manager, Electricity Shop CHARLES EDVVIN ARCHER Big Red Basketball Club, Little Red Basketball, Intramurals ERNEST FREER ARCHER 1 Whittlers' Club, Intramurals, Checkers Club FLEETWVOOD ARCABRITE Intramural Manager, Checkers Club, Book Club CLARICE CAE ARMSTRONG Monitor, Senior Girls' Book Club, Emily Post Club ROBERT BICKEL ARMSTRONG I-Ii-Y, A Cappella Choir, Senior Cabinet JANET CAROLYN ASHBY Cheerleader. Thespians, Senior Play-Mother ls ll Freshman CHARLES EUGENE ATKINSON Intramurals, Woodyvorking Club, Checkers Club GREGORY RALPH AULT Gymnasium Assistant, Intramurals, Student Sponsor of Club EILEEN MAE BADCLEY Games Club, Spelling Club, Co-operative Office Training Class CARROLL AMOS BAKER Big Red Wrestling, Intramurals, Aircraft Engine Mechanics THOMAS EDISON BAKER Retail Selling Club, Typing Club, Travel Club CAROLYN FRANCES BALLARD Infirmary Assistant, Student Assistant, Junior Academy of Science JOSEPH ALLEN BARBER, Jr. Big Red Band, Parhischan Staff, Quill and Scroll MARJORIE EILEEN BARCELOH Sophomore Girls' Chorus, 4-H Club, Senior Book Club PATRICIA JUNE BARCELOH - Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Nursery Assistant JACKIE LOU BARNES A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Operetta-The Chimes of Normandy BEVERLY JANE BARRETT Entre Nous, Thespians, Registrars Ofhce Assistant J. ROBERT BARROWVS Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Big Red Wrestling CHARLES H. BASSETT, Jr. Big Red Band, Color Day, Hi-Y PAUL LEVVIS BATES A Cappella Choir, Color Day, Senior Play-Mother Is a Freshman BETTY JUNE BATTIN Retail Selling Club, Bible Club. Stitch and Chatter Club SAMUEL HOWARD BATTIN Intramurals, Big Red Basketball, Hi-Y NORMA JEAN BAYLOUS Y-Teens, Monitor, Football Assistant JUNE LOUISE BEATTY Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Orchestra, All-State Orchestra ALBERT ELLIOT BEATY Big Red Football, Basketball Club, Intramurals CARL EDWARD BEAUMONT Intramurals, Checkers Club, Senior Social Committee CARROLL CLIFTON BELKNAP Aircraft Engine Mechanics, Student Council, Intramural Council HOVVARD EDWARD BENEAR Monitor, Woodwiorking Club, Intramurals VELDA BENSON Retail Selling Club. Stitch and Chatter Club MARY SU E BEVER Book Club, Student Sponsor of Junior-Senior Dramatics Club :ICN rg. y 2 I i , i xe- At' I, 1 3 sf , ' 1 ,,.. , , ii i a p g I my o page rwentg-two BLAINE WILLIAMS BEYMER Intramurals, Monitor, Woodworking Club SARAH ETHEL BIRAM Dean's Assistant, Latin Club, Dramatics Club GENE P. BISSELL All-State Chorus, Big Red Band, Boy's State HELEN LOUISE BLACK A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Color Day NAOMI LUCILLE BLAIR Student Council, Program Committee. Dramatics Club NORMA JEAN BLAIR Stitch and Chatter Club, Bible Club, Co-operative Ofiice Training Class BETTY JEAN BLOSSER Retail Merchandising Class, Fancywork Club, Knitting Club WANETA JEAN BOGGESS Sophomore Book Club, Cafeteria Assistant, Gymnasium Assistant ELLEN JOYCE BONNETT Senior Program Committee, General Student Assistant, Co-operative Ofiice Training Class ARLEN NEAL BOSO Monitor, Attendance Office Assistant, Intramurals ALVIN DENZIL BOSO Intramurals, Vxfoodworking Club, Checkers Club JOHN DAVID BOSO Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Track BETTY LOUISE BOWVERSOCK Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Cosmetology Club, Y-Teens LUCY I. BOVVSER Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, String Quartet PARMA D. BOVVSER Retail Merchandising Class, Fancywork Club, Knitting Club MARY LOU BRAFFORD Student Council, Marcato Glee Club, Color Day RUTH HELEN BRAFFORD Junior Academy of Science, College Club, Student Assistant EMMER PAUL BRAHAM A Cappella Choir, P. H. S. Review, All-State Chorus EVELYN LEOTA BRAKE Journal Staff, Quill and Scroll, Dramatics Club FENTON EUGENE BRANNON Cheerleader, Thespians, A Cappella Choir MARGARET LUCILLE BRIDGES Typing Club, Know Your Sports Club, Dancer in Operetta-Harmony Hall STEPHANIE ANNE BROIDA Thespians, Entre Nous, Parischan Staff MARTIN PHILIP BROSSMAN Monitor, College Club, Refreshment Stand ALBERT GENE BROWN Monitor. Checkers Club, Retail Selling Club BEATRICE LUCILLE BROVVN Marcato Clee Club, Student Council, Main Office Assistant DOROTHY DELORES BROWN Y-Teens. Cosmetology Club, Emily Post Club GAYLA BENS BRYANT Knitting Club, Tri-Hi-Y and Band7Sistersville High School MILDRED MARIE BUCHANAN Junior Book Club, Monitor, Glee Club--Belpre High School DAVIE L. BUCKLEY Intramurals, Wood Trades Shop, Parhischzm Representative KLEDITH FAYE BUCKLEY Cosmetology Club, Knitting Club SUE BURKE All-State Chorus, Registrars Office Assistant, Entre Nous JAMES N. BUSH Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals DONALD BUTLER Intramurals, Building Trades, Athletic Club EMMOGENE ANN BYRD Marcato Glee Club, Senior Girls' Book Club, Y-Teens RUTH ANN CAIN Marcato Clee Club, Speech Club PATRICIA ANN CANNON Art Club, Typing Club, Emily Post Club PEGGY ANN CAPLINGER Retail Merchandising Class, Girls' Athletic Club, Retail Selling Club WILDA JEAN CAPLINGER Head Cheerleader, Senior Cabinet, Color Day PATRICIA ANN CARDER Attendance Ofhce Assistant, Student Council, Typing Club RUTH CARPENTER Retail Merchandising Class, Stitch and Chatter Club JAMES CARR Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals ELLIS L. CARTER Big Red Band, Monitor fs,-' set.. i. ' vw. an 'S 1325 - -A K 'S' 'rgxeg sv 3,55 Wifi' s 2211+ .sv - gym '. 'E fm Q I y E , T . e1 , fm- ,g ,E , , QE' ii' 1. A 'Jef' N 'ag 6 J' 3 , f if 4- 4 im x V ,Q is .. . 5 - , a a.. , KA 'i A page lwenty-rhree I U, 1 v I' E 51 , aff 1 4' -I f at K 1 X. ' S3515 is C f 3. 8 3 e ,, 1 22 In 5:- ,., ,.. Siva Iva 5 4 55 F5 vi' , ........ K7 s 5 , ' I 3, , XL, 5: :Q wenly-four ROBERT CARVELL Retail Merchandising Class, Retail Selling Club, Checkers Club BENJIMAN HAROLD CASTO Big Red Football, Big Red VJrestling DENNIS JACK CASTO Intramurals, Checkers Club, Ofhce Assistant CARL CHADOCK Retail Merchandising Class, Intramurals. Checkers Club CONSTANCE ISABELLE CHAMBERS Parhrschan Staff, Entre Nous, College Club WILLIAM C. CHANCELLOR Aeronautics Club, Aircraft Engine Mechanics JAMES ERWIN CHANNELL A Cappella Choir, Big Red Track, Color Day ERNESTINE CHAPMAN Senior High Student Council, Y-Teens LEONA MAE CHEUVRONT Sophomore Girls' Chorus, All-State Orchestra, String Quartet SARA ELLEN CLARK Entre Nous, Color Day, Parhischan Staff NORMA JEAN CLECC Retail Selling Club, Emily Post Club, Puzzle Club ALBERT CLEM Boy's State, Student Assistant. Monitor CORINNE IVALEE COMBS Co-operative Office Training Class, Senior Gift Committee, Emily Post Club RAY ALLEN CONCLETON A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, College Club PATRICIA OCLE CONNER Senior Cabinet, All-State Chorus, Operetta-The Chimes of Normandy MARY ANN COOK Attendance Office Assistant, Student Council, Typing Club GARY S. COOPER Intramurals, Woodworking Club, Checkers Club PAULINE VERNA CORBITT Y-Teens, Student Assistant, Typing Club JULIE ANN COREY Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Thespians, Senior Color Committee ROBERT ERNEST COTTLE Big Red Band, Boy's State IRA MYRON COULTER Big Red Band, Music to Class Song, Senior Decorating Committee NANCY LOU COUSTEN Parhzschan Staff, Marcato Glee Club. Color Day D. JAMES COUTU Intramurals. Senior Art Club PATSY RUTH COVVAN Sophomore Girls Chorus. Journal Assembly, College Club EDWARD COX Intramurals, Auto Mechanics EILEEN JANET CREMER A Cappella Choir, Journal Staff, Football Assistant CAROL JUANITA CREWS Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Student Sponsor of Sophomore Dramatics Club HELEN VIRGINIA CURREY Games Club, Senior Book Club, Athletic Club DAVID LEE CUTLIP Intramurals, Office Assistant, Senior Boys' Book Club BARBARA ANN DALEY Marcato Glee Club. Dean's Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus RUEL DAVIS Auto Mechanics, Intramurals VERNON RAY DAVIS Machine Shop, Intramurals, Student Council AGNES ANN DAWSON Typing Club, Home Economics Club DOROTHY JANE DAWSON Sophomore Book Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Co-operative Office Training Class MARGARET ANN DAY A Cappella Choir. Student Council, Senior Play- Mother Is a Freshman JANET LOU DEEM Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Typing Club. Coeoperativc Oliice Training Class MARY ELIZABETH DEEM Innrmary Assistant. Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club PHYLLIS JOANNE DEEMS Cosmetology Club, Spelling Club. Checkers Club BETTY LEE DENNIS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant BETTY LOUISE DeQUASIE Senior Girls' Book Club, Monitor DONALD H. DeVAUGHN Big Red Track JOAN DEVOL Football Assistant, Checkers Club, Monitor fffijiiii , P ,f ::1ff' IFF ' 'Sr' ' R ff I 5- 7,3517 sf . ,i.-A fi: f ,Q CT- A . ref' , K .L 4' ' - - tf' f . A f i A ' 1 . -' ' 5S'.flf'.. ai 'E' i z ii Gigli' 9.2. Isl if 5 5145? 55? -f C C f -I-eff, K ' 'ii' itil T I. .ag A 32 - fi' 1 5 s f if . 1- ff N .5 K I 1 j , .c 1 1 , 7 .'L - ' cs c A stt I I e.i 32.5. if K f iss page twen! y-Hue K. , . T i E3 , . T, 1 fflffv ' V .Qi Nw- , .E , -ft: M -u l.-:,,, , .. - . -.i 1- ,:,,,.. 1- Wat- 5 3: ,V v-,fi 'Auf a A i a N1 is i it V -Mun- i, 05 , S , Q-Wai... . ,Y A L-J.. a.5, !!S,:?4 W V ,giyggag 431 r .6 443' it 5 1 w L Q 53 ll! Q y f A M2 '5 EFA .. I, W Sh 4 5445, -Ennis page twenty-six CLESTA LEE DICKSON Girl's State, Student Council, Senior Cabinet TED VERNON DILLE Intramurals, 4-I-I. Checkers Club EDWARD HUNTER DIVVENS Little Red Basketball, Big Red Basketball, Intramurals SARANELL DOAK Parhischan Staff, Marcato Glee Club. Sophomore Girls' Chorus LEVVIS M. DOBSON Intramurals, Building Trades BETTY JANE DONAHUE Physical Education Club. Journal Assembly, Dramatics Club BARBARA ELLEN DOTSON Senior Social Committee, Student Assistant, Co-operative Office Training Class BETTY JOAN DOTSON Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Dramatics Club PATRICIA ANN DOUGLAS Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus JAMES DOUGLASS Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus GEORGE MILTON DOVVLER Monitor, Intramurals, Whittlers' Club SARA MARTHA DOVVNS A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Thespians JANICE VVEYER DRAKE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Emily Post Club, Student Assistant ROBERT FREDRICK DUGAN Little Red Football, Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling DEMOSTHENES THOMAS DUKAS Little Red Football, Intramural Oflicial, Gymnasium Assistant CARROLL LANIER DUNBAR Student Council, Monitor, Intramurals RICHARD N. DURNELL Intramurals, Checkers Club, Athletic Club DONALD DYE Senior Decorating Committee. Photography Club JOHN WENZEL DYE Student Council, Checkers Club, Intramurals JUANITA WILLADENE DYE Fancywork Club, Junior Book Club, Senior Book Club SONDRA LOIS DYE Marcato Glee Club, Senior Finance Committee, Co-operative Office Training Class HAROLD SHERMAN EATON Monitor, Senior High Bible Club, Intramurals IIORACE EDVVIN EATON Future Farmers of America, Student Council, Intramurals PAUL FRANCIS EATON Big Red Football Manager, Big Red VVrestling Manager. Intramurals JOHN F. ECKERT Intramurals, Football Assistant, Oflice Assistant AIOANN EDGELL Dramatics Club, Knitting Club, Stitch and Chatter Club BETTY IO ELLIOTT Emily Post Club, Y-Teens. Monitor DONALD GREY ELLISON Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Football- Walton High School DONNA MARGARET EMERICK Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Journal Assembly. College Club ELMER JOHN EMERICK Machine Shop, Intramurals, Athletic Club ALICE JEAN ENOCH Parhischan Staff, Entre Nous. Marcato Glee Club EDNA LUDELL ESCHBACHER Y-Teens. Library Assistant. Sophomore Girls' Games Club ROBERT GENE EVANS Big Red Band. Intramurals, Motion Picture Operator ARTHUR GLENN EVANS-LOMBE, jr. Intramurals, Slide Rule Club. I.ittle Red Football JUNE EXLINE Art Club, Monitor, Checkers Club LOIS ELEANOR FARNSWORTH A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Operetta-The Chimes of Normandy LOUIS FARNSWVORTH Big Red Band, Intramurals WVANDA PATTON FARRA Student Assistant, Typing Club, Senior Girls' Book Club MICHAEL FARRAH, jr. Intramurals. Checkers Club, Art Club HILDA RUTH FLEAK Retail Merchandising Class, Fancywork Club, Knitting Club VVILLIAM CURTIS FLEAK Big Red Football, Intramural Manager, Future Farmers of America FREDA P. FLESHER Sophomore Book Club. Ninth Grade Book Club, Co-operative Ofhce Training Class , '10 .X 4 I X g 3 Viz X tg ill 'T wr Q ...W 8. s N g F I L 'z 3 es - Al - X ii. -ll A If ' I -5 , .I K1., I A It 1 Wh i t . N WA sa '- . ..'!,A,F g, .Dj . in A.. Y c ge twenty-eight HUGH JACKSON FLESHER Intramurals, Book Club, Rifle Club EMOCENE FLETCHER Student Council. State Y-Teen President, Sophomore Dramatics Club DONALD E. FLINN Sheet Metal Shop, Student Council, Intramurals RUSSELL EDWARD FLINN Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus VIRCIL N. FLINN Motion Picture Operator, Big Red Basketball Club. Intramurals VVILLIAM JOE F OLWELL Athletic Club Assistant, Intramurals, Athletic Club CALVIN RAY FORD Intramurals, Building Trades PATRICIA ANN FORD A Cappella Choir, Original P. H. S. Revue Shows l and 2, Operetta+The Chimes of Normandy CLAUDE A. FOUSE Big Red Band. A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y CURTIS JOHN FOUSE Wood Trades Shop, Intramurals, Ping Pong Club BETTY LOU FOX Attendance Oflice Assistant, Marcato Glee Club. Sophomore Girls' Chorus FRANCES JOANN FOX Girls' Athletic Club BARBARA LOU FREDERICK Girl's State, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Speech Club MARTHA LOUISE FRICKER Retail Merchandising Class. Book Club. Knitting Club PATRICIA ANN FRYE Entre Nous, Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club EUGENE LEWIS FULL Future Farmers of America, Intramurals IEANE CAROLE GAINER Attendance Ofhce Assistant. College Club, Color Day MARTHA LEE GAINER Attendance Office Assistant. College Club, Senior Play- Mother Is ll Freshman GENE H. GALE Intramurals, Aircraft Engine Mechanics MARY KATHRYN GALE Student Assistant, College Club, Senior Gift Committee DAVID REPS GALLAGHER Thespians, All-State Chorus, Hi-Y OTA NELL CALLAND 9' l Sophomore Dramatics Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Cafeteria ,I rr,, V ui Assistant 'R' ii A 7 J' A t LOIS ANN GANT t gp V, Emily Post Club. Sophomore Dramatics Club, Senior 7 Book Club U BARBRA ANN GATES I P Retail Merchandising Class, Marcato Glee Club, 5 Sophomore Girls' Chorus WII LIAM JOSEPH GEORGE Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir. Hi-Y Student Council, Entre Nous. Football Assistant RICHARD GILBERT Big Red Football, Big Red Basketbill, Big Re Track . J 5 :,,,. A , s fs it , ta .af A .. ., X ., wi ! N X 5 R 'cs we Q 'fi . ,J ' A PATRICIA RUTH GILBERT ' ft. M. we 'ug YA M f K K FEE F4 . fi Q , 1 A If A ww' W3 GENE GILCHRIEST Building Trades, Intramurals SUSAN FRANCES GILCHRIST Student Assistant. Typing Club. Speech Club JOSEPH LAWRENCE GOEBEL Big Red Basketball, Masque and Gavel. Hi-Y RUTH IRENE GOUDY YfTeens, Typing Club, Knitting Club MARVIN LEE GREENBERG Hi-Y, l.ittle Red Football, Boy's State PATRICIA ANN GREENE Student Council. Girl's State, Travel Club ROBERT A. GREENE Auto Mechanics, Intramurals. Big Red Baseball NAOMI GREENVVALT Travel Club, Emily Post Club. Book Club MARY ANN GRIFFIN Speech Club, Girl's State. Glee Club-St. Marys High School, Clarksburg. W. Va, JOAN ELLEANE GROGAN Main Ofice Assistant. Art Club. Checkers Club Student Council, Cirl's State, Co-operative OfHce Training Class I T .3 A in 'kk 'S nt Q ,gi 55' 'Leaf' ,JA I -0 J,t:rF' K li . I 40' . Y fi-,E gas . M 9 ,E ff iis x Il' ' ,fuP BARBARA LEE IIAINES 'th JI' I .eq ELIZABETH ANN HAINES Stitch and Chatter Club RUTH LOIS HALE Emily Post Club, Girls' Athletic Club. Gymnasium Assistant THELMA JEAN HALL Retail Merchandising Class. Home Economics Club BOBBY LEWAYNE HAMMER . ', 'Af -lk A-Q' J A Ly ,. My 3 7, 4 - 1 -.al ...,, 3 ,.., . A cf ...., tt. Monitor .MR- ,- X . Qs wg, A we I ,N ,rw I 'Pi-'I 'sw' E I. I2 we Maxi O T, 'fm fi T I E .PP I! 5, , Q , W I I is 3 if 1 Cs, f ikfllfgir' ,A 'Q' a--. I fs my we Q .t I . Rei ww af., .,' ' A f- fi 3, 'as X X if J A! Ii f I A page twenty-nin page thin y BETTY JEAN HAMMOND Sophomore Dramatics Club, Cosmetology Club ROBERT EUGENE HANNAMAN Little Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Big Red Basketball WILLIAM HOYVARD HARLESS liuture Farmers of America, Student Council, Intramurals GEORGE ROLAND HARPER Checkers Club SHIRLEY ANN HARRIS Parhischan Staff, Entre Nous, College Club EUGENE HARRIS 'Chief Motion Picture Operator, Intramurals, Book Club HAROLD HATFIELD Intramurals, Electricity Shop EVA JEAN HAUGHT Knitting Club, Checkers Club ROBERTA MAE IIAYES Student Council. Bible Club, Library Assistant LAVAUGHN HAYHURST Dramatics Club, Football Assistant EVELYN IOANN HAYS Y-Teens, Spelling Club AGNES MARIE HEATER Orchestra ROBERTA IO HECK Y-Teens, Dramatics Club, Operetta-The Chimes of Normandy DONALD WILLIAM HENDERSHOT Orchestra, Intramurals, Monitor BETTIEJOE ANNE HEWITT Thespians, Senior Program Committee, Color Day IRENE EVELYN HICKMAN Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Co-operative Ofhce Training Class LOIS VIRGINIA HILL Stitch and Chatter Club PHILLIP NEAL HILL Intramurals, Gymnasium Assistant, Athletic Club FREDERICK GEOFFREY HINSHELWOOD A Cappella Choir. Intramurals IO ANN HINTZ Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Home Economics Club REBA VIRGINIA HISSAM Retail Merchandising Class, Home Economics Club. Gymnasium Assistant JO-ANN OLIVE HITE 1 . Sophomore Ctirls' Chorus, Orchestra, Senior High Talent , '- Assembly '48-'49 J if Jo ANN HOFF Y . f A A Cappella Choir, Marcato Clee Club. Operetta-The 5- I I Chimes of Normandy , J 'R QQ' WILLIAM BRUCE HOFF Q Ms, Thespians, Masque and Gavel, Big Red Band exft MILDRED MARIE HOPKINS Stitch and Chatter Club, Book Club PHYLLIS ANN HOPKINS Emily Post Club, Football Assistant VVILLIAM ERNEST HORNER Big Red Band, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals ALBERTA LEE HOSCHAR Sophomore Girls' Ciames Club, Typing Club, Student Assistant REEDER C. HOUCK Aircraft Engine Mechanics. Intramurals BILLIE RUTH HOYLER Journalism Club, Football Assistant. Student Assistant CHARLES R. HUDSON Little Red Football Manager. Current Affairs Club. l.ittle Red lfootball Club VIRGINIA ESTELLA HULDERMAN Retail Merchandising Class, Typing Club, Travel Club DALE HUNT Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals BONNIE JEAN HURST Deans Assistant. Dramatics Club, Y-Teens SUE ANN HYLBERT Typing Club, Cosmetology Club, Book Club MARY JO IRELAND Marcato Clee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus BILLIE LOU JACKSON College Club. Attendance Ofiice Assistant CARLIN BUHL JACKSON Big Red Wrestling. Intramurals, Travel Club HARLEY MONROE JENKINS Student Assistant, Book Club. Monitor 3 S ,, 2 2 I t W K ste ,N , ,P I HARVEY MONROE JENKINS Monitor, Student Assistant. Book Club CLAIRE ARLENE JOHNSON Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Student Assistant ' ' . T, ' Q ,rark I A I HERBERT JOHNSON -4 W g , Retail Merchandising Class. Retail Selling Club Q 'E Vg iytw My -I 3 f ,4-I ia, e f fag k,, 3 -.., , :-.E ,l, 4. -it .R . W- 1 4 page thirty ,357 2 i asi page lhirly-Iwo RAY ELLIS JOHNSON Travel Club, Big Red Band, Typing Club REGINA LEE JOHNSON Dramatics Club, Checkers Club, Monitor KATHLE EN VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Retail Merchandising Class. Book Club. Girls' Games Club DANIEL JONES Building Trades DARRELL DVVIGHT JONES Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Little Red Football RICHARD LEE KELLAR Big Red Wrestling, Slide Rule Club, Big Red Track ALTA LuRAE KELLEY Emily Post Club, Student Assistant, Y-Teens EUGENE CARROLL KELLEY Big Red Golf, Intramurals, Book Club JOANNE M. KELLEY Typing Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Social Committee CAROLYN JEAN KESLING Marcato Glee Club, Emily Post Club, Book Club PAUL C. KEYSE Aircraft Engine Mechanics, Intramurals DONALD LOWRIE KING Intramurals. Typing Club, Travel Club NORMA JEAN KING Y-Teens, Knitting Club, Typing Club JANE ELIZABETH KINNEY A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Senior Cabinet LAWANNA SUE KINNEY Senior Girls' Book Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Sophomore Book Club PATRICIA JANE KINNEY V Typing Club, Emily Post Club, Retail Selling Club ARTHUR R. KIRBY Retail Merchandising Class, Retail Selling Club LAURINE KIRBY Typing Club, Co-operative Office Training Class, Home Economics Club ELEANOR GRACE KIRK Emily Post Club, Monitor, Checkers Club JOSEPH CORBIN KISER Big Red Football, A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y MARGARET ANN STEWART KNOWLES Travel Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Sophomore Dramatics Club SHARON ELAINE KOOTZ Journal Staff, Journalism Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus GERALD EDWARD KRESS Thespians, Intramurals, Vivace Glee Club JANE FORESTER LANHAM Student Assistant, Book Club, Y-Teens ERWVIN CLAIR LAVVSON lfuture Farmers of America. Intramurals ANNABEL L. LAYMAN T-T Art Club, Senior High Art Club, Student Assistant BETTY JEAN LEACH Bible Club, Cafeteria Assistant ETSEL ELLWORTH LEACH Big Red Football, Cafeteria Assistant CHARLOTTE ANN LEAVITT A Cappella Choir, Girl's State, Student Council NANCY JEAN LEE Registrars Assistant. Color Day. Main Office Assistant MAXINE LEMLEY Bible Club, Marcato Glee Club PEGGY ANN LEMON Journalism Club, Marcato Glee Club, Journal Assembly OLIVE B. LEWIS Retail Merchandising Class, Home Economics Club, Cosmetology Club ROBERTA VIRGINIA LIEBER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Junior Girls' Book Club, Travel Club EVELYN ELIZABETH LICHIELLO Cheerleader, Marcato Glee Club, Student Council CHARLOTTE JOAN LIFE Student Assistant, Journal Staff. Quill and Scroll IDA MAY LIFE Student Assistant, Travel Club. Fancywork Club MARY BETHEL LIFE Travel Club, Student Assistant. Stitch and Chatter Club BERNARD DALE LOCKIIART Checkers Club, Intramurals, Aircraft Engine Mechanics HUGH ALVIN LOCKHART Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science, Big Red Golf PATRICIA ANN LOFTY Attendance Office Assistant, Journalism Club, Typing Club PAUL E. LOGSDON I-Ii-Y. Intramurals, Auto Mechanics Shop E J Q 1,1 j f 1? fb A WJQWA - '. 1+-:r -'. w fini. . .. Q- Y y we W means, .wa-I , .rg page zhirzyrrhree , thirty-four DONALD C. LONG Intramural Council, Art Club, Intramurals OWEN WESLEY LOUDIN Big Red Band, Motion Picture Operator PORTER L. LOUDIN Big Red Football, Aircraft Engine Mechanics, Intramurals DANIEL JAMES LOUNEY Hi-Y, College Club, Junior Academy of Science SARAH ETHEL LOW Crafts Club, Art Club, Stitch and Chatter Club JERRY B. LUCKY Retail Merchandising Class, Typing Club, Intramurals MARIAN LUCILLE LUDVVIG Cosmetology Club, Monitor, Checkers Club CHARLOTTE MAXINE MACKEY Checkers Club, Typing Club, Co-operative Oiice Training Class EILEEN ROSE MALSON Cosmetology Club, Checkers Club LYRIL VIRGINIA MARION Y-Teens, Commercial Club and Glee Club-Montpelier, Indiana VIOLET FAYE MARKS Current Affairs Club, Student Assistant, Journalism Club WILLIAM FRANKLIN MARTIN, jr. Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Journal Assembly RAYMOND EDWIN MAXSON Sophomore Wrestling, Intramurals, Student Council MARY ANN MAY Student Assistant, Sponsor of Sophomore Dramatics Club, Journal Assembly EVELYN RUTH MCATEE Senior Bible Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Senior Girls' Book Club MARY LOUISE MCATEE Book Club, Home Economics Club, Monitor HUGH HENRY MCCAFFERY Orchestra, Intramurals MARY MARLENE MCCAULEY Attendance Office Assistant, Football Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus JAMES FRANCIS MCCOOL Masque and Gavel, Hi-Y, Student Council ROBERT H. MCCOY T-T Art Club, Senior Art Club, Intramurals CHARLES VVENDELL MCCRADY Big Red Baseball, Intramural Council, Intramurals WILLIAM L. MCFEE Art Club, Book Club, Intramurals BERNARD ALBERT McCEE Big Red Band, Main Ofhce Assistant, Motion Picture Operator JAMES EARL MCCEE Intramurals, Intramural Council, Journalism Club w MARY SUSAN McGRAIL Marcato Clee Club, Color Day. Student Sponsor of 7th Grade Dramatics Club DORIS JEAN McKIBBEN Typing Club, Co-operative Ofhce Training Class GLEN LEE MCLAUGHLIN Checkers Club, Intramurals DOROTHY J. McNEMAR Library Assistant, Co-operative Ofhce Training Class. Typing Club MARY EVELYN MCPEEK College Club JOAN MCPHERSON Entre Nous, Registrars Office Assistant, Color Day JACK EVANS MEHL Big Red Baseball, Big Red Basketball. Hi-Y JOANN L. MELROSE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Girls' Athletic Club, Marcato Clee Club BETTY JANE MEREDITH Typing Club, Y-Teens. Refreshment Stand CHARLES E. MEREDITH Big Red Band WENDELL V. METZ Masque and Ciavel, I-Ii-Y, Intramural Council BILLY LEE MICHAEL Big Red Basketball, Little Red Basketball, Little Red Football PHYLLIS ANN MILHOAN T-T Art Club, Student Assistant, Travel Club DONALD HUGH MILLER Little Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Big Red Basketball PAUL J. MILLER Electricity Shop. Big Red Football, Big Red Track RONALD JAMES MILLER College Club, Intramurals, Stage Crew ROSS D. MILLER Big Red Basketball, I-Ii-Y, Intramurals ELIZABETH L. MIXER Retail Merchandising Class, Typing Club, Student Council 1-A page zhirry-Hue rhirry-six BARBARA MONROE Operetta-Rose of the Danube, Senior Play-Mother Is a Freshman, Marcato Glee Club DONALD EUGENE MONTGOMERY Big Red Basketball, Intramurals, Head Monitor JERRY W. MONTGOMERY Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Intramurals MARY ELLEN MONTGOMERY Retail Merchandising Class, Typing Club MARY LUE MONTOYA A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Girl's State CAROLYN CLYDE MOORE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Cosmetology Club, Y-Teens MABEL IAUNITA MOORE Senior Play-Mother Is a Freshman, Deans Assistant, Future Teachers of America MARY LOU MOORE Co-operative Ofhce Training Class, Student Assistant, Travel Club SAMUEL A. MOREHEAD Big Red Football, Student Council, Electricity Shop ANITA PAIGE MORGAN Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Typing Club, Stitch and Chatter Club CHARLOTTE ANNE MULLINS Emily Post Club, Typing Club. Student Assistant IAMES W. MURPHY Intramurals, Student Council, Building Trades RICHARD DONZA MURPHY Main Office Assistant, Rifle Club, Intramurals GLADYS ALBERTA MYERS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Monitor EUGENE MYERS Typing Club, Intramurals, Monitor ROBERT BLAINE MYERS Senior Bible Club, Junior Bible Club ROBERT G. NAYLOR Sheet Metal Shop, Intramural Manager DOROTHY NEASE College Club, Attendance Oflice Assistant NANCY LEE NOBLIN Parhischan Staff, Entre Nous, Girl's State KATHLEEN NOE Thespians, Journal Assembly, Senior Play-Mother Is a Freshman JACK ADAMS NOHE Machine Shop, Intramurals JOANNE LEE NOWERY Future Teachers of America, Student Assistant, Typing Club DAVID RUSSELL NUTTER Intramurals, Senior Bible Club JOSEPHINE LOIS O'BRIEN T-T Art Club, Senior Art Club, Student Assistant DOROTHY DELORES 0'CONN Retail Selling Club, Girls' Games Club CARL WAYNE OFFENBERGER Athletic Club, Intramurals, Book Club HERMAN F. OLDAKER Intramurals, Typing CQub SMITH LEE OLDHAM Motion Picture Operator, Know Your City Club, Intramurals ELVERSON OWENS Big Red Eootball, I-Ii-Y, Intramurals MILLARD F. OWENS A Cappella Choir, Operetta-The Chimes of Normandy, All-State Chorus JAMES L. PAGE Big Red Track, Intramurals, Woodworking Club FRED C. PARK Intramurals, Electricity Shop ROBERT EUGENE PARRISH Intramurals. Monitor, Book Club VIRGINIA LEE PARRISH College Club, Book Club ROBERT LEON PARSONS Big Red Wrestling, Typing Club, Checkers Club BARBARA LEE PARSONS Typing Club, Checkers Club ANITA JEAN PARSONS Student Assistant, Emily Post Club, Home Room Secretary JAMES STEVENS PAXTON Purhischan Staff, T-T Art Club, Color Day PATRICIA PENNYBACKER Home Economics Club. Typing Club. Emily Post Club DONALD EUGENE PEPPER I,ittle Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball JEAN MARIE PERKINS Senior Book Club. Athletic Club. Student Council-wGreer High School, New York AUDREY JUNE PETERS Editor of Journal, A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous -N. va 'wi r 3 ,X -2, x BSE . ,r. . . . I- ri ' E' f'1-ck, 2 - ' ,152 SFX. - Vai. an page Ihirly-seven ,M-v-vv-r, q v , .., .. , , ga X as , , l,w M .. Q as-, V .-'f. fs? ' .' . J if 'hu . , 4 iism vs . si as wi 5 S as Tix S' 9 2 Tx d ,..,. . . ,sa , tel, , X J . 5. . . rf? i 4- . . . an ' V. lQ'f . . ii I ,Nl A ,ig -if 41 , 5 2, ,iz 1 . Q 'X tv 1 gg . page thirty-eight EDGAR C. PFALZGRAF Athletic Club, Intramurals CLYDE PHILLIPS Machine Shop, Intramurals, Student Council JACK R. PHILLIPS Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Intramurals MARCUERITE ELEANORE PHILLIPS Art Club, Student Assistant. Cosmetology Club ROBERT R. PICKERING Typing Club, Intramurals RUTH V. PICKERING Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Office Training Class Typing Club. Co-operative PATRICIA ANN PIERSOL Main Ofhce Assistant, Color Day, Senior Social Committee ROBERT JOHNSON PIERSOL Intramurals, Book Club, Ride Club HIRAM DAVID POWELL Stage Crew, Stage Club, Intramurals PATRICIA LOUISE PRATT Art Club, Student Council ROBERT W. PRATT Intramurals JAMES WILLIAM PRIC Monitor, NVhittlers' Club, , Student Assistant E Intramurals JAMES DONALD PRINCLE Big Red Wrestling, Whittlers' Club JOSEPH N. PROVINCE Intramurals, Building Trades PATRICIA ANN PRUNTY A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant JACQUELINE SUE RADCLIFF Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Cosmetology Club MARY JOAN RADCLIFF Sophomore Girls' Chorus. DORIS MAE RARDIN Y-Teens, Monitor A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club CURTIS ARTHUR RECTOR Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Journal Assembly ELMER EUGENE REED b Monitor, Senior Book Clu JACK L. REED Big Red Wrestling, Big Re . Intramurals d Band, Hi-Y MARJORIE LEE REED Journal Staff, Student Assistant. Athletic Club OCEA LOU REED College Club. Book Club. Journal Staff ROBERT LOUIS REED Big Red Golf. I.ittle Red Basketball. Intramurals VVILLIAM SHERIDAN REED Intramurals. Junior Academy of Science MYRA CHANCELLOR REPS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Cilee Club. Operetta- The Chimes of Normandy ROBERT DALE REXROAD Vivace Glee Club. Senior Bible Club. Monitor JACK LEE REYNOLDS Intramurals. Illectricity Shop ERNEST GRANVILLE RICE Bible Club. Student Council, T-SI' Art Club PATRICIA D. RINEHART Journalism Club. Attendance Office Assistant THOMAS HARRISON RIPPETO Intramurals. NVoodworking Club VERA IONA RITCHEA Senior Book Club TIIOINIAS LOUIE RITCHIE Athletic Club. Whittlers' Club BARBARA LEE RITTENHOUSE Junior-Senior Dramatics Club. Typing Club JAMES DELMONT ROBERTS Big Red Baseball. Intramurals. Student Council WVILLIAIXI ISI. ROBERTS Little Red liootball. Intramurals. Senior Book Club ADA INIAE ROBINSON Co-operative Ollice Training Class, Bible Club LEYVELYN RUTH ROBINSON Journalism Club Jotzrmzl Stall' JO ANN ROGERS Infirmary Assistant. Student Assistant, Senior Gift Committee JOAN ALLISON ROLLINS A Cappella Choir. Marcato Clee Club. Operetta- The Chimes of Normandtf RUBY CAIL ROMINE Y-Teens. Typing Club. Student Assistant JOSEPH PAUL ROSS A Cappella Choir. Vivate Cilee Club. Intramurals We . L :,, L . iw . ,ft I l ,f r 57? ' J .. .. .. lrr ' ire M. MX RA f Y 1 . 5 Q3 .,pQ. ik 'li . x ...Q5f' 2. Y als:-i . . .J ll.. Q V V. ' :I '...- f f. .. f , L RW 554 . ' ft Q ' V. , ' W . wh E . 2 S ' ff lt e r as . . V, V its lil I tif page thirty-nine if page forly 'fn 4' CHARLES T. ROTH Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science, Checkers Club CARL ROLLAND RUBLE Big Red Band, Vivace Glee Club, Orchestra SARAH JANE RUF A Cappella Choir, Color Day, Main Ofhce Assistant DONALD L. RUSSELL A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, Color Day DONALD SAMS Building Trades, Intramurals, Intramural Council DORIS ANNABELLE SAMS Cosmetology Club, Athletic Club JUDITH CAROLYN SAMS Library Assistant, Home Economics Club, Stitch and Chatter Club MARTHA JANE SAMS Dramatics Club, Student Assistant, Athletic Club MERLYN N. SANDY Intramurals, Checkers Club, Intramural Council JOHN GEORGE SCHNEID Main Ofnce Assistant, Senior Book Club, Intramurals VVILLIAM M. SCIIROEDER Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science VIRCIL LEROY SCOTT glfijappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, Junior-Senior Book u RICHARD C. SEE A Cappella Choir, The Second Original P. H. S. Revue, Vivace Glee Club ' ROBERT FRANKLIN SETTLE Big Red Track, College Club, Senior Play-Mother Is a Freshman ROBERT MAXWELL SHAFFER Junior-Senior Book Club, Athletic Club EDNA LOUELLA SHEETS Y-Teens, Typing Club, Senior Girls' Book Club ROBERT D. SHEPPARD Intramurals, Athletic Club, Woodworking Club ROSEMARY SHEPPARD Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Cosmetology Club, Travel Club SHIRLEY JEAN SHIELDS Art Club, Athletic Club PATRICIA ANN SHOPENE Masque and Gavel, Entre Nous, Student Council FREDERICK HARDMAN SHRIVER, Jr. All-State Chorus, Thespians, Color Day RUTII IRENE SHULTZ Student Assistant, Current Events Club. Home Economics Club BONNIE ELOUISE SIMMONS Senior Girls' Book Club BARBARA JEAN SIMONTON Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Journal Assembly BETTY SUE SIMS Student Assistant, Athletic Club. Junior Finance Committee MARILYN F. SIMS Attendance Ofiice Assistant. A Cappella Choir. Dectet WILMA JUNE SIMMS Journalism Club, Athletic Club, Cafeteria Assistant HASKELL E. SINCLAIR Electricity Shop, Intramurals BRYAN SINNETT Athletic Club, Big Red Track. Junior Academy of Science MARY MADELINE SINNETT Retail Merchandising Class, Checkers Club, Retail Selling Club MARY IDA SINNETT Cosmetology Club, Athletic Club NORMA MARIE SINNETT Retail Selling Club, Monitor, Bible Club BONNIE SKIDMORE Y-Teens, G. A. A. Club, Student Assistant MARY LOU SMART College Club, Journal Staff, Student Assistant EARL BOYERS SMITH Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Operetta-Rose of the Danube MARY ELLEN SMITH Retail Merchandising Class. Retail Selling Club MARY JANE SMITH MARY MARGARET SMITH Y-Teens, Typing Club. Co-operative Oflice Training Class We Pail!!! . . icy., f , 5 ,ff-.ga . gkksg. , K. K .5 .fr .- ,cf Rss 4 . ,mn ali S Y K W- , v 1, ,fm Q , 'if HM i 1,-. fm- K .1 ' vu. I - W .1 ffm' . 5 We A . M. .rl i if QQ , 'I Q' S S X f . : J-N ,F G iff f S I E' ',.-' f' X, fills iiilif gg iii Q ,f ' ' I x. ... . . .ff f t Q A ' - gf? K W gg.. 5,5 W , at pq, ' . . .,q,x.-5 ' 1-ig' .-. vggrgza k t I. gs , .2 S Q, ,., Hi,,, .L 'HC Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Journal Assembly, Thespians ' ,X ',.., 4 'A I -fc Ju Q-I 3:1 fc:- PAUL L. SMITI-I Retail Merchandising Class, Student Council. Intramurals PHILIP NELSON SMITH All-State Chorus, Big Red Band, Hi-Y RALPH EDWARD SMITH Intramurals, Book Club. Model Homes Club REGINA SMITH T-T Art Club, Student Assistant, Art Club it f 5,4 'lf . -1 t 4- - 'fries'-fs K A' . Q 6,1 -kg 4 3 4. t in - . K' ' , '75 ,JUS Fai? .11 -, f Te. . ' :i.if1a'f'1iw-' is -Win-J' - w- - , ,f fl. , , f .. V 7 ' pu ge forty-on ! . I 4 1 i ..- vg wi' s 4 it gk , , r . R , as - ya: 2. s, f . L VXV A , Q 4 A mm. -.gp . K may ns, F el X A -if - 5? , Y' rfxrlrevfaz -,- I I I Q 'iii 2:h , I 6 ' ' Wh? page forty-r tel 5. .. . ,M , .2 -.... , fl , WW, , . V Sir- .f Q A g,V , Mwst : m,.' 'f i' BETTY JUNE SNYDER Sophomore Book Club, Junior Ciirls' Book Club. Co-operative Office Training Class WILLIAM ALAN SOMERVILLE All-State Chorus, Big Red Band, Senior Play-Mother Is a Freshman MARY FRANCES SOMMERVILLE Marcato Glee Club. A Cappella Choir MARIE ELIZABETH SPENCER Cosmetology Club, Typing Club, Checkers Club MARIAN DEE LOU SPRINKLE Athletic Club IOWA NADINE SPROUSE Journalism Club, Cosmetology Club, College Club LOIS LEE SPROUT Retail Merchandising Class, Student Assistant, Attendance Office Assistant TRENDON A, SPURCEON Intramurals, Senior Book Club ROSALEE ANN STAATS Marcato Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Dramatics Club CLETA EARLENE STANLEY Cosmetology Club, Typing Club, Student Assistant RAY M. STANLEY Retail Merchandising Class, Intramurals, Intramural Council LOIS ANN STARLINC Masque and Gavel, All-State Chorus, Senior Cabinet PAUL THOMAS STARR Big Red Football, A Cappella Choir, Big Red Wrestling EARL EDWARD STEPHENS Intramurals. Checkers Club CHARLES SPENCER STONE Big Red Band. Assistant Head Motion Picture Operator HARILYN MAE STONE A Cappella Choir, Thespians, Senior Play+MoIher Is a Freshman ALICE ROSE STREET Journal Staff. Quill and Scroll, Junior Academy of Science ANNA MARIE STUMBO Sophomore Dramatics Club, Art Club, Typing Club BETTY J, SUMMERS Retail Selling Club, Library Assistant, Retail Merchandising Class HOLLIS CLINTON SUMMERS Intramurals, Monitor, Checkers Club IO ANN SUMMERS Deans Assistant, Student Council, Entre Nous 'ifwm BILLY JOE TAITT t 1 Athletic Club, Intramurals, Checkers Club ' ' at t JAMES ERNEST TAITT Intramurals, Intramural Council, Sophomore Athletic Club HAZEL LUCILLE TANNER Attendance Oflice Assistant. Latin Club, Y-Teens WE. :'. Si I ' , I by J, f zln L ,,,,, I ,,,,w3 , ri' . g . y ., J f 3 .,': I I 7 . i ff RAY EMERSON TAYLOR Intramurals, Building Trades. Athletic Club WALLACE CARLYLE TAYLOR Big Red Football, Hi-Y, Big Red Wrestling JACK C. TEBAY Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club RETA MAE THORNE Marcato Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Club. Book Club PAUL FREDERICK TICE Student Council, Intramurals, Building Trades JACK HAROLD TIPPENS Big Red Wrestling, Whittlers' Club, Intramurals JO-ANNE TORRENCE Dean's Assistant, Penmanship Club, Senior Book Club GENE WILLIAM TOWNSEND Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Journal Assembly JAMES CLARK TOWNSEND Athletic Club, Bible Club, Monitor JOANN TRACEWELL Y-Teens, Monitor JACK WAYNE TRACY Little Red Football, Intramurals. Checkers Club IVAN CLIFTON TREMBLY Big Red Baseball, Monitor, Student Assistant DOROTHY JEAN TRISSLER Typing Club, Y-Teens, Library Assistant DAVID OREN TROUT Current Affairs Club, Checkers Club, Parhischan Representative JEWELL S. TURNER Intramurals, Checkers Club, Athletic Club LEONA MAY UHL Spelling Club, Co-operative Oflice Training Class, Football Assistant WILLIAM JOHN UHL Big Red Basketball. Intramurals. Little Red Basketball PEGGY M. VAN CAMP Journalism Club, Typing Club, Co-operative Office Training Class .page forty-Ihr page forty-four ELLADEAN ROSE VANCE Retail Merchandising Class, Girls' Athletic Club, Retail Selling Club ELOISE JUNE VAN HORN Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club WILMA ROBERTA VAUGHN Retail Mercliandising Class, Student Council, Dean's Assistant DANIEL OLIVER VIERS Intramurals, Woodworking Club BERTHA ANNABELLE VINCENT Senior Book Club, Journalism Club WILLIAM HOWARD WADE Intramurals, Checkers Club. Seamanship Club IRMA JEAN WADE Y-Teens, Dramatics Club, Typing Club JOYCE EILEEN WATKINS Y-Teens, Dramatics Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus WILLIAM F. WATSON Intramurals, Checkers Club, Athletic Club RICHARD WEINHEIMER Auto Mechanics, Intramurals, Little Red Football Club SHIRLEY AGNES WELLS Ieibrary Assistant, Senior Book Club. Sophomore Book lub EDWARD SIMEON WENDELKEN Big Red Baseball, Intramurals, Woodworking Club GEORGE HOMER WENMOTH Intramurals, Woodwvorking Club BETTY JUNE WERTENBACKER Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Senior Book Club ROBERT WESSON Intramurals. Book Club ANNIE WHITEFIELD Stitch and Chatter Club, Typing Club AVA JUNE WHITLATCH A Cappella Choir, Dectet, Registrars Assistant DONALD GENE WHITLATCH Big Red Basketball, Intramurals. T-T Art Club WANDA JEAN WIGAL Stitch and Chatter Club. Checkers Club, Puzzle Club PEGGY LEE WILCOX Cosmetology Club. Checkers Club CAROLYN ANN WILDMAN Bible Club, Typing Club, Stitch and Chatter Club RUSSELL CLARENCE VVILLEY Intramurals, Big Red Basketball Club. Gymnasium Assistant MARY ANN WILLIAMS Y-Teens, Cofoperative Office Training Class. Hobby Club--St. Albans High School MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS A Cappella Choir, Thespians, Entre Nous K. ROBERT WILLIAMS Intramurals, Building Trades CLIFFORD LEE VVILSON Checkers Club FLODA WILSON Cosmetology Club, Typing Club. Checkers Club GEORGE SHERMAN WILSON A Cappella Choir. Thespians. Vivace Glee Club LEON WILSON Big Red llootball, Big Red Vwlrestling, Big Red Track NOLAN EUGENE WILSON Stage Club, Stage Crew ROY E. WILSON Intramurals, Book Club, Checkers Club HERBERT BURL WINE Intramurals. Athletic Club. Referee of Boys' Athletic Club RONALD LEE WINE Ping Pong Club, Book Club, Intramurals IVA MARDELLE WISE Sophomore Book Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Senior Girls' Book Club THELMA JEAN WISEMAN Retail Merchandising Class, Travel Club, Athletic Club CHARLOTTE ANN WOOD SHIRLEY EMERSON WOODY Typing Club, Vkloodworking Club. Intramurals JAMES WOODYARD Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals PATSY JEAN WRIGHT Marcato Clee Club. Sophomore Girls' Chorus ROBERT EUGENE YVRIGHT Intramurals, Building Trades ROBERTA VVYER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, l,ibrary Assistant, Marcato Glee Club JOHN JOSEPH YANKISS Big Red Iiootball, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track 3 a f We 1 N a H. 5 is SQ' Q ws. I 'W I Aw , , .gy 'TN --. .A . ' - V wif-ff ' f W ff- ,fi 1 1' 4' ' f ',- L,-' 7 ' :'fk'a'fzafagQ it . ,Q ' ' ' f giiffk Wi' ,, a fa. t ,, tt, ft, 5.1. L W .1 sz. :yi 2. ' -' - N fe , 1 .I ' V. xgzgzgqrm, 1 1, Q 55152 5 .P fc I! 'IL nw 1 I A A K X L Cy 5 5 3 al if 15? 41 ll A 3' J 3 ,I PW' 'Law ef ff, 5 5 page forty-six .... ,-. 1,,.t,,, -sa, .. if fmfggt ,, ,F .e.,,:,..,E e,y'5f, I xi 1 .. a,,,, ,A . , C,,.gmg, iz,-iiyw. .. ,f, LL, H' 1 ,f ft w :s!2if -1 H :S A , ,,.,,V ,, X . zuu , BETTY LOU RICGS CORINNA GRACE YOHO Dramatics Club. Cafeteria Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club STANLEY I. YOHO Intramurals, Typing Club PATSY RUTH YOUNG Book Club, Student Assistant, College Club WILLIAM H. ZICKEFOOSE Checkers Club, Intramurals, Monitor Knitting Club, Cafeteria Assistant, Cosmetology Club COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Constance Chambers Clesta Dickson Joseph Kiser James lVIcCool Lois Starling Ernest Rice Parhischan Staff Sitting: Connie Chambers. artist: Saranell Doak, typist: Stevie Broida. Nancy Cousten. Alice Enoch. editorial writers, .S'tund1'm7: Jim Paxton. artist: Shirley Harris. Sara Clark. editorial writers: Nancy Noblin. business manager: Allen Barber, sports writer. Not in pztturei Miss Edmondson, adviser. PARHISCHAN STAFF Nlembers of the Parhzschan staff found, before the year had progressed very far, that they had agreed to do a job that required more time and effort than they had anticipated: but now that everything is finished and the book is distributed, as it will be when this is read, they feel a certain pride in their achievement. When they held their first meeting, September 8, that there would be a l95O Parhischan was a cer- tainty Cas certainties god. but what it would be and how it would be financed were uncertainties. They found how and with what materials yearbooks are compiled: pictures to be identified, trimmed, and mounted with rubber cement: dummies to be pasted: lists of names to be endlessly checked and rechecked for spelling: club write-ups to be struggled over: tickets to be numbered: shows to be arrangedi food to be sold: covers, designs. and types to be selected: photographers printers and engraver's deadlines to be met: and a never-ceasing battle for accuracy to be waged, All this wasn't drudgery, however: in fact, most of it was interesting though often nerve-wracking. Then there was much fun for fun's sake. We won't forget the times we spent with Mr. Osborne and Mr. Sorrels. our two good-humored and entertaining photographers. lt was fun, in fact, just working with them. Then there were other parties and picnics. As a matter of fact, we picniced some as we worked because deadlines are no respecters of meal times. A sandwich sometimes tasted suspiciously of rubber cement, Vvle have appreciated the assistance of many people: teachers who performed for our faculty show, students who took tickets at the shows, the Senior Cabinet for letting us have the stand one day and the seniors who assisted, George Stevenson and Don lVlousie Dye, who took many pictures for us, and the entire faculty and student body for supporting our shows. page fur ly-scuvn l lg g gggg g g J Y-ZX-7 .,, Q QED V73 X gi V I L I-ln N I I 'J JQ ,W l U LBLAQ CQ Zim fi Q 4, J' U95 L I, j U W V Will 8 fx 5 W. , Mm 5, 14 Jw ,ig ,S Y r X 9 H x 1- V K KE:-:jd N U like ,1 'N M' ua M.,-3. ... ' MwWMMA.1?'MWMvWR Q . 3. ga Maw M, ii im 5 5? L CLE? 5. 93 ' - 'if va, gk, Q mga 1 if Q12 :Ng ., A wif 2 5. f' P Seniors 102 105 110 HOME ROOM l0Z7Rott' one: Jo-Ann Olive Hite, Mabel Moore, Martha Lee Gainer, Lois Starling, Janet Ashby, Barbara Simontoii, Katie Noe, Pat Piersol, Alice Jean Enoch, Carolyn Ballard, Leona Mae Cheuvront. Row two: Mrs. Tallman, Donna Emerick, Patsy Cowan, Mary Ann May, June Beatty, Joanne Deems. Cleta Stanley, Marie Spencer, Betty Eox, Audrey Peters, Betty Jo Elliott, Ruby Romine. Sarah Low. Row three: Nancy Lou Cousten, Ocea Reed. Dusty Chapman, Susan McGrail, Jeane Carole Gainer, Dolores Brown, Joyce Watkins, Mary Ann Cook, Eileen Janet Cremer, Nancy Lee Noblin, Beverly Jane Barrett, Harilyn Mae Stone, Grace Wigal. Not in picture: Roberta Jo Heck, Sarah Ruf, Mary Lou Smart. HOME ROOM 105-Row one: Mildred Buchanan, Jo Anne Kelley. Juanita Dye, Edna Eschbacker, Joann Hays, Regina Smith, Joann Tracewell, Carol Crews, Carolyn Moore, Margaret Knowles, Emogene Eletcher, Jackie Lou Barnes. June Van Horn, Maggie Day. Row Iwo: Evelyn Lichiello, Pat Lofty. Betty Jane Meredith, Eileen Malson, Betty Riggs. Betty Hammond. Shirley Vkfells. Pat Pennyhacker. Claire Johnson. Roberta NVyer, Jean Baylous, Pauline Corbett. Mrs. Metheny. Row three: Mary Elizabeth Deem, Jo Anne Torrence. Lois Farnsworth, Phyllis Milhoan, Roberta Lieber, Rosemary Sheppard, Betty Bowersock, Irma Vwfade. Marian Sprinkle. Bonnie Skidmore, Shirley Shields, Ruth Ann Cain, Alta Kelley. Susan Gilchrist. Noi in picture: Dorothy Jean Trissler. HOME ROOM ll0fRotu one: Charlotte Life, Waneta Boggess, Barbara Parsons, Jean Parsons, Beatrice Brown, Mary Lou Brafford, Jackie Radcliff. Naomi Blair, Betty Vv'ertenbacker. Anita Morgan. Barbara Monroe, Norma Lee King. Barbara Rittenhouse. Rott' Iwo: Nlrs. Matheny. Ola Nell Galland. Pat Kinney, Gayla Bryant, Joan Devol. Corrina Yoho. Bonnie Simmons. Alberta Hoschar. Iva Wise. Irene Goudy, Kledyth Buckley. Marjorie Bargeloh, Patricia Bargeloh, Sharon Kootz. Row three: Lyril Marion, Sue Kinney, Edna L. Sheets, Marie Stuinho. Patricia Cannon, Patie Ruth Gilbert, Mary Jane Smith. Mary Annie Newbanks, Vera Ritchea, Evelyn Ruth McAtee. Joann Edgell. Emmogene Byrd. Clarice Armstrong, June Exline. Jo Ann Grogan. Not in pic-lure: Norma Lou Moncrief. page fifty 134 213 214 5 HOME ROOM 134-Rott' one: Johnny Eckert. James Pringle. Jack lippens. Hugh MeCaffery. Jim Coutu. Elveson Owens. Jim Paxton. Don Russell. Jack Tehay. Bill Horner. James Townsend. Tom Rippeto. Row two: Don Dye. Dan l.ouney. J. Allen Barber. Jim Douglas. Charles Bassett. llrnest Rice. Ellis Carter. Bob XVesson. Millard Owens. Bill Schroeder. Bob McCoy. Jack Tracy. Mrs. Ciuinn. Row lhreez Danny Viers. F. Don DeVaughn. H. Burl Wine. J. Robert Barrows. Russell lilinn. Joe Ross. l. Nlyron Coulter. Fred Hinshelwood. Charles Meredith. ilirendon Spurgeon. Jim Channell. Bill Sommeryille, Bruce Hoff. Not in pil-ture: Carroll Dunbar. George XVenmoth. HOME ROOM 213--Rott' one: Norma Blair, Ada Mae Robinson. Mary Lou Moore. Dorothy MeNemar. Annabel l.ayman. Jean Meliibben. Charlotte Mackey. Betty Snyder. Rott' Iwo: Nliss Hiehle. Corinne Combs. Eileen Badgley. l.eona Uhl. Marg Smith. l.aurine Kirby. Ellen Bonnett. Mary Ann Willi.in1s. Barbara Haines. Row three: Sondra Dye. Barbara Dotson. Janet Lou Deem. Julie Corey. Ruth Pickering. Peggy Van Camp. Dorothy Dawson. lireda Elesha. Nlary Ahart. Not in picture: Irene Hickman. HOME ROOM ll-lfliott' one: Ruth Robinson. Vw'ilda Caplinger. Patty Pratt. Roberta Mae Hayes. Barbara Daley. Janice Drake. Joann Melrose. Mary Jo Ireland. Mary McCauley. Mary Joe Radcliff. Pat Greene. Ruth l.ois Hale. Jane Lanham. Rott' two: Miss Balderson. Wanda Farra. Betty Sue Sims. Naomi Greenwalt. Betty l.ee Dennis. l.ois Ann Ciant. Billie Hoyler. Phyllis Hopkins. Marguerite Phillips. Ruth Shultz. Mary Ann Griffin. Nancy l,ee. Joan McPherson. Ava June Vifhitlatch. Rott' three: Violet liay Marks. Jean Kesling. Reta Thorne. Joanne Nowery. Bettieqioe Hewitt. Martha Sams. Margaret Bridges. Marjorie Reed. Jo Ann Rogers. Doris Sams. Barbara Frederick. laivaughn Hayhurst. Mary Sinnett. XVilma Simms. Dorothy O'Conn. Not in pieturei Joan Dorson. page Hfrq one 230 Retail Selling 303 310 HOME ROOM 230 RETAIL SELLING-WROUJ one: Martha Ericker. Reba Hissam, Ruth Carpenter, Mary Ellen Smith, Lois Sprout, Thelma XViseman, Thelma Hall, Barbara Gates, Betty Battin, Wilma Vaughn. Velda Benson, Norma Jean Clegg. Row two: Betty Blosser, Peggy Caplinger. Elladean Vance, Betty Mixer, Betty Summers, Kathleen Johnston, Virginia Hulder- man, Hilda Fleak, Madeline Sinnett, Stella Casto, Mary Ellen Montgomery, Miss Pierce. Row three: Arthur Kirby, Ray Stanley, Carl Chadock. Clarence Morgan, Charles Allen, Robert Carvell, Herbert Johnson. Paul Smith, Jerry Lucky, Albert Clem. No! in picture: Parma Bowser. Olive Lewis, HOME ROOM 303-Row one: Mary Life, Bonnie Hurst, Peg Johnson, Peg Wilcox, Rosalie Staats, Mary McAtee, Jo Ann Hintz, Betty Donahue. Betty Leach. Agnes Ann Dawson. Row two: Miss Davis. Lois Hill, Agnes Heater, lda Life, Maxine Lemley, Mildred Hopkins. Betty DeQuasie, Charlotte XVood, Doris Rardin, Pat Frye, Ha7el Lucille Tanner, Sarah Ethel Biram, Jo Ann Summers. Row three: Charlotte Mullins. Marian Ludwig, Elizabeth Haines, Annie Whitefield, Pat Rinehart, Josephine O'Brien, Wanda Wigal, Judith Sams, Clesta Dickson. Jean Perkins. Mary Sue Beaver, Gladys Alberta Myers. Eleanor Kirk, Norma Sinnett. Eloda Wilson. Not in picture: Eva Jean Haught. Peggy Lemon. Ruth Newhouse, Carolyn VJildman. HOME ROOM 3lOWRow one: Frederick H. Shriver, Jr., Philip N, Smith, George S. Wilson, Arthur G. Evans-Lombe, Jr,, Jack Reed. Claude lfouse. Robert Dale Rexroad. Ronald J. Miller, Ray Johnson, Carlin Jackson, Ralph Smith, David Trout, Row two: Mr. Hood, Paul Bates, Sam Battin. Charles Archer, Jim McCool, Joe Goebel. Hugh Lockhart, William Reed. Wen- dell Metz, Ross Miller, Bob Armstrong, David Cutlip, Dick See. Row three: Jack Mehl, Frank Settle, Jack Yankiss, Wally Taylor, Paul Starr, Joe Kiser. Dick Kellar. Phil Brossman. Dave Gallagher. Barney McGee. Jerry Kress. Marvin Greenberg, Bob Cottle, Bill George. No! in picture: Ray Congleton. pag Hfry-Iwo 312 313 321 HOME ROOM 312-Row one: Robert Mixers, Jim McGee. Herman Oldaker. Gene Reed, Don Hendershot, Ed Divvens. Russ XVilley. Howard Benear. Stanley Yoho. Paul Eaton, Jim Taitt. Harley Jenkins. Rott' two: Mr. Boyles. Bill Polwell. Wimpy Whitlatch, Greg Ault, Owen l.oudin, Don King, Gene Ammons. Eugene Myers. George Dowler, Robert Pratt. Gene Brown, Ted Dille. Row three: Dick Gilbert, Demosthenes T. Dukas. Robert Pickering. Thomas Baker. Jim Bush. Wm. Bill YVade. Ivan Trembly. Frank Acree. Hiram Powell. Earl Smith. Eugene 'XVilson. Leon XVilson. Suds Allman. W Not in picture: Fleetwood Argabrite. Arlan Neal Boso. Robert Graham. HOME ROOM 313-Row one: Etsel Leach, Carroll Kelley. Bob Hammer. Edward Stephens. Hollis Summers. Rollie Ruble, Virgil Scott, Robert Parsons. Tom Ritchie, Harold Eaton, Bob Parrish, Carl Offenberger, Row treo: Jim Page, Darrell Jones, Bryan Sinnett, David Nutter, Charles Atkinson, Jim Price. Jim Roberts, Don Montgomery, Phil Hill, Shirley Woody. Clifford Wilson. Jim Alkire. Row three: Robert Reed, Harold Casto, Charlie Henery McCrady. Denzil Boso. Billy Michael. Jack Schneid. Donald Hughie Miller. Dick Murphy, Ereer Archer. Robert Shaffer. Edgar Pfalzgraf. Charles Stone. Not in picture: Bill McPec, Don Pepper, Edward Vklandelken, Mr. Spencer. HOME ROOM 321-Row one: Bill Zickefoose. Johnny Dye, Billy Joe Taitt. Gary Cooper. Robert Piersol. Roy NVilson, Don Long. Ronald Vifine, Gene P. Bissell, Robert Evans. Harvey Jenkins. Glen McLaughlin. Row two: Mr. Campbell. Albert Beaty, George Harper, Charles Hudson, William Watson, Smitty Oldham. Jack Phillips, Bob Dugan, Dick Durnell, Penton Brannon, Blaine Beymer, Jack Iflesher. Row three: Emmer Braham, Michael Farrah, Jr., Bob Sheppard. Jack Casto. William Uhl. Jewell Turner. Bill Roberts, Merlyn Sandy. Louis Farnsworth. Gene Harris. John D. Boso. Not in picture: Carl Beau- mont, Don Cross, Charles Roth, Ray Taylor. page lftfty 'three 332 413 500 HOME ROOM 332-Row one: Patricia Douglas. Patricia Prunty, Jane Kinney, Myra Reps, Peg Clark. Dorothy Nease, Shirley Harris, Helen Currey, Helen Allio, Patricia Conner, Marilyn Sims. Row two:Miss Taylor, Helen Black, Mary Lou Montoya, Jo Ann Hoff, Stevie Broida, Sue Burke, Mary Ellen Williams, Mary Evelyn McPeek, Patricia Shopene, Sue Ann Hylbert. Annabelle Vincent, Pat Ford. Joan Rollins. Pat Wright. Row three: Nadine Sprouse, Billie Lou Jackson, Charlotte Ann Leavitt, Sara Martha Downs, Pat Young. Alice Rose Street, Evelyn Brake. Pat Carder. Constance Isabelle Chambers, Mary Gale, Saranell Doak, Frances Somerville, Frances Fox, Lucy Bowser, Florence Adams. Nor in picture: Ruth Brafford, Virginia Parrish. HOME ROOM 4l3-Row one: Earl Bargeloh, Paul Dye, Howard Johnson. Layman McClung. Howard Nutter, Darrell Haught, Harold Ellison. Robert Spears, XVilliam Harless. William Martin. Curtis Rector, Delbert Stephens. Row two: Ken- neth Mills. Mark Melrose, Charles Pierce. Shine Full, Doc Townsend, John Flesher, Carlton Farra, Eugene Roberts, Paul Kanalz, Don Ellison, Mr. Grow. Row three: Charles Houser, Wayne Stewart, Gary Shawver, Curtis Fleak, Dale Vincent. Donald Carder, Dennie Myers, Robert Colvin. Kenneth Conrad, Everett Smith. Erwin Lawson. Not in picture: Robert Allen, Paul Anderson, Carl Barnes. Roy William Collett. Forest Cunningham, Edwin Eaton. Don Ingold, Charles Gene Romney, Dale Trembly, Troxil Trembly. HOME ROOM 5O07Row one: Mr. Hall. Davie Buckley, James Ankrom. Dan Jones. Tom Rinehart. Robert Williams. Rob- ert Curfman. Leon Travis, Don Sams. Row two: C. John Fouse, Robert Weinheimer, Calvin R. Ford, Don Butler, Joe Pro- vince, Jim Murphy, Robert Wright, Fred Tice, Gene Gilchriest, Lewis Dobson. page fiftyffour 501 503 504 HOME ROOM 501-Rott' one: Robert G. Naylor. Donald Sims. Robert Sutton, Vv'illiam Lowther, George Riel. Joe Coury. James Carr. Row two: Kermit Collins, Ted Steed. Ross Terrell. James Woodyard. Dale Hunt. Donald Flinn, Leland Anderf son. Mr. Clouse. No! in picture: Donald Dotson. HOME gomery. Maxson. HOME Charles Greene, ROOM 503-Row one: Mr. Archer. Dwain Thompson. John Andrew Dyer. Mac Moore, Paul Miller, Jerry Mont- .lesse Anthony. Hap Sinclair. Hawkshaw Shaffer. Row ILCUZ Alvy Morehead. Lyle Dowler, Fred Park. Raymond Bill Clark, Bill Uhl. Jack Reynolds, Curley Eaton, Harold Hatneld. ROOM 504-Row one: Robert NVilson, Don Beeson. Paul Logsdon, Edward Cox, Clifliord Conrad, Hollie Brown, Posey. Eugene Smith, Richard Weinheimer. Row two: Mr. Young, Bob Martin. Dee Romine. Jerry Van Horn, Bob Carman Adams. Loren Elder. Bill Hoover, Bill Kyle. Ruel Davis. page fifty-Hue E 506 Juniors 132 HOME ROOM 505-Row one: Bob Cunningham, Ray Allen, Vernon Davis, Jack Nohe, Richard Roberts, Clyde Ritchea, Donald Lamm, Elmer Emerick, Bernard Wallace, Row two: Mr. Pickering, Clyde Phillips, Don Marks, John Huffman, William Cochran, William Crouser, Calvin Swesey, Harvy Kurtz, R. E, Hannaman. No! in picture: Wallace Yoho. HOME ROOM 506-Row one: Wayne Stemple, Bill Chancellor, Jack Benson, Robert Brown, Robert Leach, Bernard Lock- hart, Virg lflinn, Dick McPherson, Amos Baker. Row two: Robert Helmick, Charles Stanley, Clifton Belknap, Carroll Belknap, Paul Keyse. Gene Gale, Reeder Houck, Daniel Van Clief, Porter Loudin, Mr. Shaffer. HOME ROOM l3Z-Row one: Paul Morris, Paul Peppy, Eddie Purcell, Wilbur Richards, Donald Dotson, Nelson Rinehart, Paul Pierce, Robert Pryce, Donald Wingrove, Thomas Skarry, Ray Dawkins. Row two: Miss Langntt, James Dixon, Dale Sims, Robert Laughery, Jim Sadie, Jack McDonald, Bob Jones, Albert Owens, Franklin Shepherd, E. Wayne Blair. Row three: Donald E. Lowe, Daniel Ciraham, Walter Morgan, Bob Lowers. Okey Mason, Jim Burge, Jim Eisher, Carl Stanley, Joseph Cummons, Donald Johnson. Russell Travis. Not in picture: Roy Daugherty, Bill Kinney. Russell Mitchell, Harold Windom, Mac Clyde Rebholz. page fifty-six 505 i 133 211 215 HOME ROOM 133-Row one-:Ann Troy, Macel McDermott, Joyce Cassis. Shirley Parsons, Mary Ann Newbanks, Patricia Custer. Dana Reese. Mildred Somerville. Alyce Reed. Joan Harbin, Betty Ann Criss, Betty Jo Thorne. Row two: Mrs. War- ner, Judy Young. Barbara Masterson. Betty McCauley, Dorothy Baker, Diana Schaad, Betty Fisher, Eleanor Shingleton, Jean Smith, lla l.. Richards. Katheryn Somerville. Arlene Sellers, Edna l.ou Simkin, Hilma Robbins. Row three: Jackie Taylor, Barbara XVilley. Janis Wolfe. Toni Long. Janet Paulus, Norma McCullough, Georgie Howes. Kay Martin. De De Somerville, Donna Toomey, Barbara Stanhagen, Donna Bailey, Sharon lframe, Margie Johnson. HOME ROOM 211-Row one: Barbara l.oritsch, Joan Montgomery. Audrey Beckett. Joanne Staats. Onaline Swain, Donna Robey, Peggy Jackson. Sarah Jane Knotts. Betty l.ou Moore. Donna Dailey. Row two: Mr. Ingram, Joann Robinson, Wilma Hackett, Kathryn Ann Johnson, Betty Richards. Betty l.ou Wigal. Connie l,ockhart, Kathleen Mixer. Evelyn Weaver, Maggie Nesselroad. Mary Ann Rexroad. Row three: Delta Roberts. Mary Reed. Patricia Knox. Gerry Sadler. Donna l.ightner, Raymonde Dines, Charline Noblin. Hannah Lou Hull, Fern Walker, Nelva Townsend, Doris Dunbar, Betty Dye. Row four: Betty Cox, l.eona Maxwell, Norma Chancey, Eunice Houser, Jeanne Keller. Beatrice Boice, Vera Daley, Maxine West. I.enore Jeffrey, l.ois Brown, Betty Lou Allen. Not in picture: Dorcas Lockhart, Nellie Piggott. HOME ROOM 215-Row one: Thelma Russell. Clara Black, Madeline Willey. Peggy Ann Bird, Ethel Wiggins. Helen McCloy, Anna Deane Knopp. Betty June Rake. Violet Pay Putman. Freda Carver. Row Iwo: Doris Sams, Kathleen Scott. Sue Miracle, Dannette Maul, Wanda Shann, Dortha Thompson, Edna Marie Clegg, Shelia Potts, Shirley Bush. Mary Emerick, Jo Ann Marks, Miss Meerwein. Row three: Jean Bradley, Alberta Cross. Beryl Coen. Pat Mace. Joan Myers, Donna Johnston. Helen Pingrey, Patricia Metz. Barbara Savage, Margaret Cline, Irene Buchanan. Not in picture: Wanda Ault. Jessie Carol Byrd, Rosalie Claypool, Martha Lee Davis, Virena Miller. page Hfzy seven --un 221 232 234 if HOME ROOM 221-Row one: Lois Anna Wolfe, Barbara Allman. Pauline Ward. Marlene Walker, Patty Hutson, Betty Lou James, Eleanor Robinson, Pat Amos, June Ruley, Warrell Shepard. Row two: Mrs. Fay, Martha Penn, Dollie Pitman, Alice Brown. Jean Haught. Janet Robinson, Dolores Dye, Arlene Koehmlein, Christine Johnson, Madeline Jackson, Madge Jones. Row lhree: Ginger Sprouse. Ruby Radcliff, Eleanor Wilcox, Jo Ann McKibben, Jean Danforth, Pat Beckner, Joan Rothwell, Donna Paugh, Hildreth Moore, Barbara Ash, Mable Southern, Doris Chichester. Row four: June Johnson. Mary Lou Boso, Agnes Louise Boso, Judy Dale Grogan, Doris Jean Daugherty. Alvaretta Zoller, Anna Belle White, Juanita Kunze, Evelyn Lois Baum, Martha Green. HOME ROOM 232--Row one: Alan Hedrick, Christy Kaltenecker, Bill Fries, Don Moore, Bob Lowers, Bill Ritton, Mark Schauwecker, Lloyd Flanigan, John Reece. Bill Vincent, Jim Duckworth. Row two: George Stevensen, Alvin Hopfer, Richard Murphy, Ben Turner, Bill Bond, Gene Foutz, Jerry Hunter, Stanford Wells, Jim White, Robert Bargeloh, Bill Cochran, Miss Waller. , Row three: Dick XVigal. John Summers, John Stumbo, Fred Vaughan, Edward Norman. Fred Beaty, Tony Falk, Moe Malloy, Mike Rolston. Leonard Loudin, Fred Albright, Harvey Philip White, Not in picture: Robert Jones, Norman Waggy, HOME ROOM 234-Row one: Lora Jean Shutz. Helen Scott, Jean Weigle, Helen Byrnside, Frances O'Brien, Phyllis Mclntire, Jo Ann Dulaney. Joanne Schulte. Row two: Mrs. Clayton, Glenna Pyles, Mary Lou Shepard, Patsy Sams, Barbara Kimble, Betty Fleming, Jean Bailey, Hazel Layman, Martha Galloway, Dolores Corbin, Bonetta Meadows, Gladys Lauderman. Row three: Lillian McMullen, Ada Reed, Betty Stephens, Pearley Long, Barbara Hewitt, Martha Sutton. Phyllis Sheets, Beverly Greathouse, Evelyn Jean Duty, Marilyn Douglas, Grace Goudy, Wanda Lee, Nellie Snyder. Not in picture: Mabel Holland, Kathryn Horner, Mabel West. page fifty-eight 322 326 333 HOME ROOM 322-Row one: Ava Lee Dougherty. Juanita Busch, Louise Kidder. Betty Mae Kerr. Virginia Kanalz, Eleanore Blosser. Joan Deems, Wilma Eaton. Barbara DePue. Patty Vylright. Rott' two: Mrs. Boston. Mary Frances Hoyler. Winona Combs, Marlene Short, Betty Putnam, Mary Ogden. Barbara Overton. Helen Rector, Betty Riffle, Thelma Reed, Dolores Duncan. Rott' three: Ayanel Brown. Cathryn Pyles. Donna Jean VJay. Mary Catherine Greenburg. Betty Enoch. Rita Stull. Pauline Dennison. Kathryn Brock. Mary Taylor, Betty Layman, Mabel Modesitt, Gretchen McCullough. Not in picture: Betty Harvey, Elma Padgett. HOME ROOM 326A-Row one: William Johnson, Alpha Lawman, Jack W'ilson, Dee XVidmyer. Linn Thorn, William Sadie. lilwood XVilliamson. Larry Craft. Ralph Somerville. Jack Umensetter. Harold Kirk. Row two: Mrs. XVelch. Junior Lock- hart. .lim Lewis, Speed Gant. Bill Deever. Lloyd Underwood. Bob Lowers. Bob XVenmoth. Eugene Spencer. Paul Snyder, Merrill Carnes. Row three: Denzil Marty. Larry Homer. Kenneth Gates. Alan Spence. James Evers. George Hewitt. Bowman Vy'atson. Ira Lincicome. Carl Balderson. Richard NVeigle. Not tn picture: .lack Adams. Harold Hubbard. George Hunter, lilbert Smith. J. P. XVestbrook. Paul Wilson. HOME ROOM 3337Row one: Regina Allen. Donna Short, Lea Joy Creel. Carlyn Schauwecker. Kathryn McKinney, Norma Fury. Joyce Sullivan. Elsie XVidmyer. Grace Myers, Joannie Bryan. June Staats. Rott' two: Miss Means. Pat Givens. Billie Lou Bigelou, Anna Lee Arnold, Pat NVharton. NVilhelmina Bailey, Mary Chalfant, Dorrance Crawford. Bernice Lemley, Nanette Napier. Kay Jo Lydick. Barbara Woofter. Mary Agnes Hite. Row three: Barbara Gates. Barbara lilood. Helen Gerwig. Marlene XVaggoner. Gertrude Sullivan. Doris Edelen. Carol NIcXVhorter. Janice XVeigzle. Jean Ashcraft, Alice NVilliams. Anna Lee Fisher, Alice Walters. Not in picture: Nancy Guinn. Delores Roberts. page Efty nine Y Y I I 334 335 405-A I I I HOME ROOM 334-Row one: Paul Palsley. Herb Wile, Robert Bibbee. Sonny Langfitt. Bob Bobier. Paul Thorn. Jim Wilkes. Samuel Winland, Robert Gibbons, Erik Larson. Row two: Miss Townsend, Bob Congleton, Al Sunshine, Jose Daesch, Warren Wharton, Johnny Woodyard, Calvin Hoffman, Don Hile, Lester Anderson, John Farnsworth, Randall Schenkel. Row three: Jim Lockhart, Durward Hopkins, Paul Burgy, Jay Wildt, Robert Hartleben. Randall Lott, Howard Tefft, Paul Life, Charles Gemmer, Joe Watts, Gene Hennesee. Not in picture: Mike Doonan, Gary Garrison, Jack Mason, Jim McMillion, Arley Waters. HOME ROOM 335-Row one: Pat Snider, Louise Canfield, Nancy Rice. Sara Cole, Gladys Barnes, Deloris Putnam, Eva Rosencrance, June Brookover, Janet Bell, Delores Baumgartner, Stella George. Row two: Miss Phelps, Rosetta Moore, Pat Ramey, Dorothea McDonald, Regina Kirsch, Eva Mulligan, Marjorie Smith. Ilene Schroder, Charlotte Erye. Shirley Ann Page, Betty Robinson, Donna Sollberger, Betty Jo Eddy. Row three: Mary Pickering, Pat Armstrong, Carolyn Wyatt, Carolyn Ramey, Talma Wiggins, Jean Carbin, Charlotte Rinehart, Joan Kelly. Anglea Vw'right. Lenora Kirby, Eva Sellers, Grace Weaver, Dorothy Moore. Not in picture: Shirley Dye, HOME ROOM 405-A-Row one: Jack Moreland, Raymond Combs, Kenny Lemley. Bill Halterman. William J. Salser, Josh Red Green, Jr., Roger Goff, Milford Dowler, Paul Davis, Bud Beckwith. Row two: Mr. Owen, Bobbie Carr, Russell Barn- hart, Clyde Huber, Clarence Sams, Carl Smith, Ted Rake, Bill Harris, George Gustke. Tom O'Brien, Kermit Conley. Row three: Bob Kuhl, David Smith, Donald Gilchrist, Dave Givens, Jack Greathouse, Ed Jones. Robert Foster, Fred Packer. Carl Schott, Freddie Gwinn, Ray Eought. Not in picture: William Beckett, Lester Caplinger. Eddie Lyle Coe. page sixty Sopho- mores 122 131 135 HOME ROOM l22-Row one: John Dye. Albert Humbertson, Jack Smithers, Bob Fulton. Syrus Fletcher. Ben Hayes, Adrian Criss. Bob Ramey. Bob Malcolm. Bob l.uthringer, Graydon Booth. Jr.. George Martin. Row two: Miss Burk, Steve Jones, Jimmie Van Camp, Don Coe. Mike Starkey, John Stephenson. Jim Egan, Don Roberts, William Hofmann, Bob I.. Newman, Bernard V. Stutler. Buddy Southern, Bill Stroehman. Row three: Bob Morris. Don Shuker, Pat Pullen, Marion O'Dell. Daw' son Luke, John E. James. Robert Webster. Johnny Sweitzer, Roger Snyder, Herbert Buriaeld, Jay Yeager, Howard Smythe. Not in picture: Robert Orth. HOME ROOM l3l-Row one: Carolyn Goff, Barbara Flinn, Donna Brinker. Jenny Sue Dailey. Joan Heckler, Ann Wait- neight. Janice Craig. Pauline Fanady. Ruphelle Paxton. Sally Jane Somerville. Anna 1,ee Farley. Jo Ann Gandee. Row Iwo: Donna Norman, Elizabeth Reed. Suzie Pfalzgraf. Ella M. Sands. Donna Evans, Millie Phillips, Betty Lou Toomey, Marilyn Price. Marilyn Grow. Diane Hart. Betty Edmondson, Phyllis Gaston, Betty Reed. Miss Weir. Row Ihree: Norma Jean Hibf bitts. Anne Fahlgren. Marilyn 1.eayitt. Josephine Calendine, Barbara McCutcheon. Sue Starling. Peggy Milhoan. Bea Burge, Pat Hyre. Rita Modesitt, Patty Wright, Ann Alexander. Peggy Caplinger. Not in picture: Patsy l.ee Shields. HOME ROOM l35fRow one: Mary Jo Hammer. Jean Collins, Barbara Corbin, Beverly Dowler. Sara Lee Sellers, Edith Gordon, Margaret Province. Geraldine NVright. Bernedice Jones. Olive XVilcoX. Ann McClung. Betty Rice. Row Iwo: Janet Tayenner, Garnett Twyman. Louise Currey. Ruth Park, Buelah Carpenter. Emma Jean Parsons. Eleanor Dye. Dortha Mason, Murrell Hays. Lola Dawson. Greta XValker. Helen Seals. Venita Atkinson. Pat Dowler. Mrs. Ingram. Row three: Betty Deren- berger. Irene Dennison. Hazel Seebaugh. Patty Sands, Marilyn Pyles. Rema Mills. Starr Sarber, Alice lileak. Pat lflaherty. Patty Welden. Ruth Jackson, Frances La Rue. No! in picture: Alice Ashcraft. Betty Perkin. page six lyfone 212 217 HOME ROOM 212-Row one: Dave McKain, Russell Braden. Jack Sprinkle. Ronald Frady, Jim Schott, Karl Snider. Ed Hennessee, Ralph Blair, Donald Ferry. Gerald Farrar, Row two: Olis Hardman, Leon Gragg, Bill Smith. Roy Freshwater, Dale Cooper. Bill Anderson. Bill McVay. Ray Moore. Bob Muirhead, C. Franklin Hopkins, Mr. Derenburger. Row three: Larry Phillips. Robert McDonald, Bob Bickel. Art Oliver. Donald Snodgrass. Jerry Stalnaker, Don Cooper, Kenneth Kuhl, John Ball, Richard Norman. Jim Lockhart. Karl Schimke, Barney Dearth. Not in picture: Charles Roberts. HOME ROOM 216-Row one: Janet Cullum. Marie Padgett, Betty Flinn, Betty Sams, Ruth Sams. Rosalie Chaddock, Betty Kinney, Norma Jean Sutton. Ruth Ann Cox. Allenetta Ross. Bette Barnhart. Row two: Beve Ash, Eleanor Wiggins, Juanita Gordon, Shirley Curry, Regina Marion, Eloise Johnson. Linda Zirkle, Sharon Boles. Betty Leach, Betty Ward. Myrna Hackett, Kathleen Maxson. Clyda Holman. Peggy Parks. Blanche Layman. Row three: Gloria Corey, Betty Snider. Ruth Mays, Lucille Sullivan, Pat Taylor. Mary Davis. Barbara Jean Caltrider, Dortha Reynolds. Mary Lou Newlon, Carolyn Haverty, Helen Ruble, Barbara Ann Doak, Flora Belle Anderson. Margaret Hannaman. Not in picture: Miss Neale. HOME ROOM Zl77Rocu one: Jane Jarvis, Pat Currey. Freda Hupp, Betty Lou Dunn. Mae Ellen Wilson. Margaret Daniels. Donna Lemley. Mildred Black, Ruth Bumgardner, Beth England, Susie Johnson. Row two: Miss Boggess, Martha O'Dell. Diane 'XVittred, Esther Cain. Virginia Graham. Doris Flesher. Sally Konokas. Jean Dyar, Velma Richards, Carmelita Vickers. Nancy Bell. Patricia White. Carolyn Price. Row Three: Charlotte Leary. Mary Lohr Varner, Susan Rhodes, Norma Jean Selkirk, Carole West. Margaret Denning, Virginia Babcock. Judy West, Betty I.ou Smith. Lois Riley, I-Xlda Clegg, Sonia Wilson, Nelva Gregg. Eileen Boso. Not in picture: Betty Marshall, Julia Mollahan. Joann Yoho. Patricia Vincent. page sixty-two 216 l 218 219 230 HOME ROOM 2lS7Row one: Eva l,ife. l.ois Knotts. Rae Etta XViseman. lirances McComas. Norma Tallhamer. Jane Boyles. Bernice Riggs, Mary Homan, Betty Jo Snider, .loyce Ann Brown. Judy l.loyd. Rott' two: Mrs. Merrill. Barbara Chambers. Beulah Ingram. Stella Parsons, Lucille Montgomery, Barbara Fore, l.ena Miller. Juanita Melrose, Jean Eaton, Patty Cowan. Mildred Smith, l.ena Johnson, Arleta Morris. Row three: lirances Steed, Charlene Biggs. Pearl Hall, Virginia Murphy. Ann Morris. Myrtle XVade. Rebecca Jones. Marilyn Kerns. Jo lfllen Pitts. Evelyn Collins. Phyllis Morris. Connie Atkinson, Chris XVoollard. Sallie Somerville, Betty Coe. Not in picture: Marilyn Kerns. Jo Ann Sims. Evelyn XVest. HOME ROOM 2l97RotU one: Carol Thompson. Marilyn Young. l.at1rabell Higgins. Ruby Hissam. Patricia Harris. Norma Carmichael. Martha Day. Roberta l.emon. Joann Kemp. l.ucille Jarvis. Ruth Sotithern. Rott' two: Miss Clawson. Dorothy Mayhew, Carol Bungard, Marjorie Parker. lltlna Mae Cox. Bonnie l.yons, Alma Jean Day. Rttth Smith. l.ouise Stewart. Edith XVilson. Joanna Deem. lmadean Sims. lfunice Sutton. Rott' Ihree: Geneva l.aynian. lflner James. Betty Piggott. Annabelle Jenkins. Carolyn Jean Hill. Mary Moore. Virginia Haynes, Sue Carol NVatkins. .loan Snider. Pearl Seebaugh. Ruth Hale. Eva Kaufman Mary Stephens. Not in picture: Marlene Boudinot. Barbara Ann Brannon. Iona Schreckengost. HOME ROOM 230--ROLL' one: Albert Matheny, lldward Talbots, Andrew Sadie. Delbert Shepard. Charles Martin, Bill Smith. Jim Melrose, Vwlilliam Cole, Dale 'l'aitt. Bill Buckner. Rott' Iwo: Mr, Bailey. Haymond Godfrey. Gregory Chapman, Tom Beck, Charles liox, Robert Sams. Gary Bell. Bob Parrish. Richard Pxlabaugh. Bacil l.yons. Alvin Mills, Paul Goodno. ROLL three: Charles Duncan. Dale Cottrill. Jim Bradford. Gary Sinnett. Charles Fllem. Bruce Harris. Charlie Miller. Ben Morris, David Clark. James l.awrentZ. David N'lcCoy, Bill McClain. Bruce Cross. page-sixty three 233 235 304 HOME ROOM 233-Row one: Robert Montgomery. Robert Amos, Andrew Pickens. John Riel. Lionel Chambers, Bob Wyatt, John Ball, Bob Rake, Jack Byrnside, Johnny McCrady. Clifford Lynch. Row Iwo: Mr. Ciwosden. Bill Hefner, Albert Dan- forth, Carroll Anderson, Don Hammond. Don Davis, Calvin Florence, Bobby Eddy, Kenneth Meeks. Bill Bell, William Speece. Row three: Morris Stemple, Ray Hofmann, John Hefner. Charles Springston, David Augenstein. Marvin Brannon, Chelsie Wil- liamson. Cary Eddy. Carroll Ereshour. Charles Knight. Donald Peck. Not in picture: Edward Baylous. Hilton Moore, Harry Wade. HOME ROOM 235-Row one: Bill Vv'alker, Ronald Wells, James Morton, Jim Hoffman. Bill Brookover, Lionel Gault, Lewis Tefft, Paul Tice, Howard Haverty, Don Johnson, Vincent Bloomer. Row Iwo: Mr. Pearson. Benton K. Cochran, Paul Sandy, William Carvell. Robert Davis, Dick Hewitt, Clarence Eagle. Carroll Ayers, Donald Drain. Harold Westfall. Row three: Boyd Jackson. Jr.. Jackie Watkins, Bob Ciivens. Ronald Lowers, Fred Mclntire. James Cottrill. Richard Workman, Jack Buck, Jack Riddle. Rondall Roberts. Not in picture: Russell Caplinger. James Clark. Charles Maxwell. Fred Mehl. HOME ROOM 304-Row one: Neill Enoch. Paul Caltrider, Earl Reed. Larry Parker, Allan Gersman, Keith Smith, Clarence Wingrove, Donald Albright, Dean DeLaMater. Donald McCool, Joe Brown. Row two: Mr. Lanning, Lew Yeager, Bob Tebay, Tom Montoya, Pat Archer, Steve Boreman, Bill Stanley, Paul Booth, Gary Bailey, Bob Dickel, Ross Ardman, Lee Rogers. Row three: Emmett Bucklew, Edward Nesselroade, James Cox, Charles South, Lynn Fuller, Sandy Hertz, Dick Jacob, Lewis Buckalew, Donald Lowe, David Robbins, Ned McCray. Not in pz'c'lure: William Adams, James Early. ' page sixty-four l 311 316 320-A HOME ROOM 31 l7Rocc' one: June Smith. Shirley Lemley, Gloria Jean Shepherd, Glora Dean Shepard, Doris Jean Shaffer. Betty Lou Flicharty. Joann Yocum. Barbara Myer. Jean Black, Rosalie Roush. Mary McCain. Freda Battin. Row Iwo: Norma Jean Lewis. Jean Little. Helen Farley. Mary Tennant,Dolores Emrick. Anne XVise, Betty Vvlhited, Twila Buchanan. Wilma Moore, Carolyn Keeper, Betty Knick, Ruth Ellen Tawney, Row three: Gladys Hawkins, Barbara Thornburg, Mar- jorie XVilley. Juanita Seevers. Lucille Vv'est. Carrie Hewitt. Joanna Smith. Mary Lutz, Betty Amos. Margie Mullins, Mildred Ball. Bernacline Parsons. Not in picture: Carolyn Dye, Jean Godby. Shirley Rogers. Louise Ann VVagner. Mrs. Huffman. HOME ROOM 316--Row one: Norma Francis, Margaret Satow. Donna Dawkins. Francine Bryan, Emma Jean Tuttle, Janet Buckley. Mary Richards. Judy Reed. Betty Johnson, Regina Bell, Donna Jean Gates. Anna Marie Bailey, Row two: Mrs. Keyser, Nina Ramsey, Judith Lowe, Marilea Swiger, Hazel Benear, Sharon Parker. Joyce Ann Knight, Kay Lawson. Dolores Evers. Mary Lou Thompson, Betty Vaughn. Mary Sigafoos. Sandra Vvfarren. Row lhree: Diane Nowery. Betty McDonald. Eva Hinzman, Donna Reynolds. Bernice Lemon, Diane Schultz, Billie Jo Baird. Barbara Russell, Fran Hickman, Jean Davis. Marie Romine, Ruth Ann Hoce. Margaret Little. Not in picture: Eva Britton, Elva Marty, Helen McAtee, HOME ROOM 320-A+Row one: Mary Elizabeth Harless. Verma Jackson. Beverly Holbert, Zita Ahmer. Ruth Ann Rardin, Corrine Collins, Mary Lou Ward, Doris Full, Franchan Wagal, Ruth NVinans. Cathryn Moore, Marlene Leeson, Gladys Brandt. Row two: Betty Mills. Billie Rae Clinger, Nancy Jonas, Dorothy Prince. Rose Marie Horner. Helen Keesor. Peggy Anne Smith. Nina Paul Beuer, Wilma Sams. Joan Moore, Dottie Heath. Catherine Martin. Miss Woodyard. Row three: Shirley Langsworth, Helen Alton, Pattie Roberts. Merilee Burdette, Patty Barnhart, Virginia Roth, Pat Dye, Jacquelyn Hoyt, Mary Buchanan, Jo Ette Drummond, Lolagean Martin, June Swesey, Virginia Sinnett, Mary Frances Vklhitehead. Nancy Kocher. Not in picture: Barbara Boone. page sixty five 323 330 331 HOME ROOM 327:-Row one: Richard Paul Beckwith, Gene Palmer, Eugene Fucher, Jerry Clark, John Winters, James Fletcher, Dave Duckworth, Wallace Smith. Keith Cumberledge, Bill NVilliams. Eugene Leach. Row two: Mr. Clarke, Dale Hollandsworth, Francis Nelson, Donald Stewart Jr., Paul Miller, Sam Miracle, Ronald Hedrick, Bennie McPherson, Austin Parks, Peter Deem, Jim Parrish. Row Ihree: Alfred Marlow, Jim Welch, Charles Sampson, Francis Brinker. Kent Wigal, Larry Vx7ent7el, lra Foster. Charles Patterson, Gary Dunn, Paul XVigal, Donald Baker. No! in picture: Delbert Balderson, James Burchard, Thomas Mace, Jack Rake. HOME ROOM 330-Row one: Donald Leasure, William Lee, Charles Reed, John Greenwalt, Joe Amos, Jack Leach, Criss Bartlett. Bill Jenkins. Bill McAtee. Harold Anderson. Herschel NVolfe. Row two: Clinton Vxfilliamson. Charles Mitchell, Okey Richards, Jim Oliver, Dick Sams, Bob Anderson, Eugene Logsdon, Neil Bee, Henry Rice, Ronald Stukey, Ronald Clegg, Rob- ert Deem, Jackie Flannery. Not in picture: Robert Cowan, Richard Fulton. Dempsey Furner, Robert Gray, Gerald Hupp, Henry Earl Rice. Harold Riley, Robert Wines. Terry Wood. Dean Yoho, Mr. Scott. HOME ROOM 33l--Row one: Robert Davis, Harold Wilcox, Daniel Talbott, Albert Clegg, Eugene Oliver, Harlan West, Blaine Mackey, Richard Rinehart. Thomas Warring, Harold Sandy, Donald Hopkins. Row Iwo: Mr. Clark, Harold Swisher, Donald Kreaps. Bob Summers, lra Thompson, Richard Robinson, Gary Riggs, William Whitlatch, Theodore Zeirott, Jim Westfall. Jim Hughes. Row three: Gerry Forsby, Bill Thompson, Eddie Rayburn, Ted McPherson, Don Williams, Manuel Morgan, Freddie Stahlman, Dale Park, Alvin Clark, Delmar Mundary. Robert Pettz. No! in picture: Jerry Crites, Robert Gabbert, Robert Ludwig. page sixty-six Ninth Grade 111-A 118 121 HOME ROOM lll-Afliow one: Shirley Reynolds, John Fletcher, Bill Stevens, Nancy Mercer, Shirley Ingram. Rachel Pick- ett, Jenny Showalter, Alvina Stone. Ann XVagner. Mary Blair. Sheldon Cremer. Leo Dropplenan, Larry Stapleton, Row two: Carolyn Brown, Patricia Harding, Beverly Chambers, Ann Davies, Frank Beall, Joan Dale Wolfe, Karen Morey, Mary Virginia Settle, Betty Mahoney, Doris Jean Smith. Thomas Joseph Gallagher, Keith Simpson. Larry Rutter. Tom Headley. Miss Hel- mick. Row three: Marty Howes, Bliss Vw'inn. Snowden Kesterson. Richard Holmes. Martha Ball, Ann Watring, Walter Wolfe, Tom Tate. Oran Lively. Fred Helfer, Bruce Write. Richard Gilpin, Gary Clinton. HOME ROOM ll8-Row one: Evelyn Hathaway, Mary Jenkins, Marie Nesselroad, Ronald Rader, Louise Campbell, Rosaline Patterson. Vivian Bailey, Mary Barker, Kenneth Dotson. Barbara Haught, Patsy Johnson. Bill XVright. Bill Parrish. Row two: Mr. Black. Glen Talbott, Roy Vyleaver. David Medley. Marky Tonge, Doris Dugan, Jean Lowers, Norman Matlack, Ken- neth Tomer, Shirley Cooper, Helen Sutton. Phyllis Flinn, Donna Rogers, Row three: Bill Low. Sam Trissler, Bill Yearego, Ray Shields, Harold Vi'aters. Fred Weaver. Doug Rowley. Irvin Greenwalt, Roy XVilson, Neal Van Way. Don Nesselroad, Bob Valentine. Not in picture: Paul Richards, Layne Slusher, Betty Bell. HOME ROOM l2liRow one: Roy Hoyles, Robert Wigal, Bernice Martin, Eunice Frazier. Fred Eckhart, Davey Bailey, Roger Merrill, Robert Malson, Paul Russell. Twila Harper, Gertrude Milan. Row Iwo: Mrs. Wiseman, Mary Givens, Eleanor Boso. Diane Ritton, Geraldine Abel. Alyce Morris. Janet Leach, Betty Lou Pate, Rosemary Nichols. Eloise Gillespie. Gayle Jones, Eddie Null. Row three: Dorothy Morehead, Jackie Frye, Ireta Ridinaur, Harold Louden, Robert Burkhart, Roy Bridges, Eat Stilats, Brady Dennis, Joe Morgan. Jim Fisher. Carl Slusher. Austin Pickrell. Not in picture: Paul Carney. Charles Frey, ixie .ucky, page sixty -seven 203 205 220 HOME ROOM 203-Row one: Sue Ann Daley, Lea Turner, Shirley Givens, Jean Dye, Charles Bauman, Kenneth Fauss, Mary Louise Hannaman. Doris Wofe, Pat Graybell, Mary Buck, Eleanor Kibble, Earnest Dunham. Row Iwo: Mrs. Congleton, Martha Triplett. Bonnie Gray, Loretta Bole, Bill Frey, Donald Leonhart, Alfred Smith. Luella Modesitt. Rosemary Yearego, Nancy Weaver, Elizabeth Peters, Betty Atkinson, Row three: Donald Monroe, Leon King, Richard Bowersock, John Hend- ricks. Newton Laylicld. Robert Newhouse. Donzel Davis, Tom Anderson, David Halfhill, Joan Carney. Lulu Belle Nutter. Not in picture: Kenneth Cale. Richard Calebaugh. Arthur Lewis, Robert Wilson, Ethel Burdette. HOME ROOM 205-Row one: Virginia Vaughn, Dorothy Rhodes, Erlene Lemon, Annamae Fluharty, Connie Rae Rinehart, Anna Uhl, Carolyn Powell, Jim Troy. Joe Barnes, Floyd Leach. Glen Yoho. Row two: Mrs, Campbell. Emaline Dye, Janet DeVa11hn, Jackie Lowe, Bill Skarry, Reba Tennant, Virginia Miller, Clarice Reynolds, Donna Mae Marshall, Harriet Herbst, Margaret Kinsell, Lena Wigal, Doris Smith, Row three: Dick Barrett, James Mayo. Robert Sprouse. Ruth Nulter, William Lough. Bill Bennett. Jim Conan. Charles Griener, Dwight Grimm, Elmer Miles. Tom Hannan, Not in picture: Gerald Camp- bell, Joe Mayes, Larrick Stapleton, Loretta Alkire, HOME ROOM 220-Row one: Warren Upton. Bob Keen. Paul Roush, Don Cavanaugh, Donna Eckhart, Marcia Humbertson, Marcia Faris, Ruth Woolard, Edith Yocum, Hollie Null, Nigal Miller, Arnie Falk. Row two: Lois Conway, Judy Lee Studer, Glenn Higgins, Bob Patrick, Larry Kaltenecker, Mary Shutts, Bernice Santee, Ileene Lemley, Annetta McClung, Nancy Carpenter, Grey Reger. Gary Rauch. Betty Jo Sherlock, Jimmie Holder, Mr. Armstrong, Row three: Philip Parsons, Jenny Carpenter, Ann Miller, Lynda Ullea Henthorn, Bessie Reese, Fred Trew, Fred Case, Bob Farnsworth, Jim Nordeck, Jim Motzno, Adrian Nestor, Bob Patterson, Roberta Lott. Not in picture: Joyce Pence. page sixty-eight 231 301 305 . HOME ROOM 231--Rott' one: James Beckwith. Lawrence Hamilton. Nyla McCullough. Jackie McMullen. Charlotte Spencer. Nancy Ridenbaugh. Eugene XVright. Mary 'NVigal. Sara Jane Hubacher. James Willittms. Row two: Charles Vincent. Barbara Stout. Beverly lVlcKown. Carol Cunningham. Barbara Leonhart. Leon Hapkins. Carroll Campbell. Bill Meredith. Patricia Vv'ade. Jo Ann Dotson. Vyfanda Harris. Rosalie McConaha. Row three: Cecil Byrd. Elias Cross. Robert Smith. Harry Perry. Cearld Eredrick McClung. Gene Snyder. Sue Hoy. Marceline lVlcClanahan. Martha Sams. Erank Melrose. Dorothy Davisson. Elsie laaughery. Not in pz'clL1z'e: Clifford Earl Ciaston. Charles Hall. Donald Umpleby. Jo Ann biodesitt. Miss Johnston. HOME ROOM 301-Row one: Robert Montgomery. Russell Moore. Bernard Keffer. Deloris Dye. Pearl Ault. Alvin Deem. William XVright. Maurice Teflit. Kenny XVilliams. Bob Reed. Row two: Miss Vvlard. Nlary Vwlhite. Margie Redding. Betty Plyes. Helen Townsend. leleen Coulter. Marian Herold. Shirley Mixer. Evelyn Ahart. Jackie Vilharton. Rheta Eore. Nancy Currey. Timmy Province. Row three: Xklilliam Smith. Franklin Holt. Earl Hammond. Dennis Dawson. Gary XVigal. Jim De l.ancy. Dick Powell. Gene Davis. Donald Strenger. Don Snyder. Regina Craven. Janet Merritt. No! in picture: Harold Collins. Canis Duncan. Robert Rogers. Brooks Vv'oodyard. Donna Burge. Sharon Jones. HOME ROOM 305-Row one: Patsy l.osee. Diane Fisher. l.ois Poole. Barbara Hays. Pat Stebbins. Diane NVelch. Elizabeth Power. l.oma Vilamslcy. Patricia Hoffman. Jean Boles. Nancy Bobier. Thomas Mack Reynolds. Row two: Mrs. Batson. Bar- bara Hammond. Judy Hammett. lfrankie Doonan. Barry McGee. Bob Ewing. Leon Cieorge. James Craig. Henry Kramer. Philip Burton. Richard Brace. Ronal Eisher. XVilford Ashwell. Vv'ayne XVells. Row three: Bill King. Rodney Wilson. Ray Keller. Jimmy Overton. John Blackburn. Frank Jackson. Jim Palmer. Myra Kyle. Julia Shannon. Sharolyn Ciilmore. Nancy Mollrtow. Jean Harsell. Kitty Liddle. Not in picture: Richard Ankrom. page sixty nme 306 325 Eighth Grade 120 l HOME ROOM 306-Row one: Jack Wilson, Jo Winland, Janet Davis, Betty Byers, Richard Deenis, David McCauley, Dean Tuell, Joan Alkire, Jane Snyder, Neal Morris, Roy Ransbottom, Billy Smith. Row two: Miss Moore, Cleo Hofmann, Dale Knopp, Regina McPherson, Ann Ray, Betty Jean Bee, Roy Earnest Buck, Julie Yglesias, Reta Clark, Carolyn Tice, Mary Arm- strong, Shirley Moore, Nina Miller. Row three: Wayne Kellar, Otto Wilcox, Bill Duckworth, Bill Bee, Tom Nedeff, Charles Myers, Kenneth McCray, Earl Rollyson. Giles Stone, Clara James, Catherine Fagan, Leah Affolter, Sharon Edwards. HOME ROOM 325-Row one: Charles Laffevre, Jr., Joan Summers, Donna Jean Smith, Jo Ann Dennison, Alice Eschbackcr. Lulu Belle Metz, June Stanley, Seldon Wigal, Jr., Donald Stanley, Doris Steed, Pat Atkinson. Row two: Mr. Fultineer, Shirley Elliott, Betty Vvlinans. Zelma Bouras. Donna Rader. Pat Greathouse, Nordeen Winans, Norma Jean Eschbacker, Wilda Huber. Patricia Thorn, Ernest Modesitt, Frank Miller, Ira Powell, Jr. Rott' three: Robert E. Edman, Donnie Wooley, Melvin Burkey, Charles O'Brien, Robert Kyer, Wayne McGee, Fred Martin, Homer Wilson, Glen Hamrick, Edwin Seer, Don Duty, David Chenoweth, Riker Uhl. Not in picture: Kenneth McNemar, Patricia Bennett, Juanita Yglesias. HOME ROOM 120-Row one: Ted Johnson, Ronald Richards. Teddy Tice, Bill Miller, Caroll Jones, Dottie Ann DeMoss, Juanita Farnsworth. Peggy Rogers. Lois Peters. Rosemary Frye, William Larfevre, Ray Abbott, Betty Gum. Row two: Miss Lowther, Johnny Goudy. Lyle Patterson, Barbara Wright, Dorothy Ann Archer, Richard Gaston. Farnham Carrey, James Flu- harty. Joan Leach, Sara Triplett, Bob Butcher, Donald Burns, William Rollyson. Row three: Robert Hanlan, Howard Bailey, Lenora Wingrove. Colleen Flinn. Shirley Ann Clouse. Jeanne Marshall, Patricia Cochran, Jimmy Reese, John Maxwell, Law- rence Province, Victor Powell, Mary Ellen Snyder, Loretta Ellen Bosley. Not in picture: Ruth Feick,Barbara Hodghiss, Hazel Lowe, page seventy 206 207 300 HOME ROOM 206-Row one: Dorothy Stemple, NVilliam Harmon. Allen Hamrick, Donald Graham. Jae Leisure, Dick Schuler, Ellen Ann Smith, Yvonne Rhodes. Dorothy Mollohan, Patsy Taitt. Marshall Allen. Rott' two: Mr. Herdman, Joyce King. Jane Mace, Carolyn Bradford. Grace Marie Creel. Betty Ann Balderson. Virginia Farnsworth. Edna Mae Somerville. Frances Reed, Anita Bennett. Jeanine Jeffrey. Roie' three: Howard Seaman, Jack Holland. Charles Hoyt. Leo Chaddock. Bill Caplinger, Samuel Farrah. Don Greiner. Jesse Halfhill. Max Runion. Clinton Montgomery, Carl Caron. Bob Watson. Noi in picture: Herbert Casto. James Cross. John Howes. John Lofty. Robert Lynch. Loretta Anderson, Betty Lou Carpenter. Dorothy Mollohan. HOME ROOM 207gRow one: Allan Roberts, Bob Divvens, Gene Morton, James Warren, Beverly Collins. Oren Williams, Jack Dickson, Curly Callihan, Emily Morey, Janice Barnes, Sarah Hipps. Gilbert Reed. Row two: Jack Greene. Jim Young. Jerry Nowery, Larry Goudy, Beatrice Naylor. Delores Bayer, Carolyn Boyles, Jean Rawson. Patty Gary. William Meyer. Don Fowler, Jim Vasoti, Dick Dustin. Row three: Richard Davis, Anne Blizzard, Betty Irene Lott. Diane Liston. Mary Morris, Sharon Shaver. Jane Wharton, Robert Humphreys, Phillip B. Pope, Peggy Pepper. Jean Hartley, Dessa Davis, Thomas Meintel. Not in picture: Hugh Creel. Donald Howes, Mary Sue Elletson, Judy Hefner. Emily Welch. Mrs. Fidler. HOME ROOM EOOWROLU one: Mary Spiker. Arlene Beckett, Margaret Chandler. Donna Adams, Sally Jo Padgett, Betty Mar- low, Laura Spears. Rosemary NVilliams, Billy Clark. Lloyd Deem. Shirley Randolph, Virginia Lee Fauss, Mary Jo Deem. Row two: Mrs. Hutchinson, Nancy Edelen, James Carder. Bobby Peters, Harvy Buck, Larry C. Edar, Jack Yates, Kenneth Studer, Norman Farnsworth, Anna Mae Cross, Judy Ann Sams, Norman Berry. Dennis Craven, Sheila Rae Beach. June Tefft. Row three: Wayne Givens, James Riley, Donald Curran, George Fleming, Dick Brinnon, Donna Cornell, Vera Baker. Mary Sue Davis, Ronald E. Burkhart, Ted Morlang, Ernie Augustine. Robert Biggs, Pat Woofter. Lena Vaughn. Not in picture: Joe Flaherty. Frank Shears. Jacob Smith, William Smith. page seventy one 307 315 317 HOME ROOM 307--Row one: Patsy Dotson, Lynn Rinehart, Margaret Bird, Joan Page, Betsey Gibbons, Nancy Almon, Robert Campbell, Don Buell, Larry Sayre, Gary Vvlalker, Terry Donaldson, Walter Grewell, Will McLaughlin. Row two: Mrs. Thorn, Barbara Bassett, Ann Black, Don Kyer, John Randolph, Jack Batten, Sonny Creel, Pattie Burnell, Marjorie Ger- wig, Jane Gerwig, Betsey Gramlich, Anita Bango, Alice Leora Lindamood. Anita Grueser. Row three: Jim Becket, Eleanor Grogg, Deanne XVilson, Joe Falkner, Jim Gerbel, Leo Mehl, Gale Taylor, John Morris, Joan Kessell, Beverly Stanley, Clara Schneider. Mirajane Peterman, Lois R. Gilbert, Patsy Hupp, Don Merrill, Lane Gilchrist, Not in picture: Fred Case. HOME ROOM 315+-Row one: Phyllis Shields, Jo Ann Criss, Alice Ray Stephens, Betty Jean Mollohan, Sharon Lee Goudy. Myrna Sue Witt, Susan Vaughan. Mary Jane Nordeck, Judith Ann Johnson, Patty Wigal, Janet Turnbull, Vivian Hoyler. Row Iwo: Carolyn McMillin, Arlene Mills. Frances Allen. Mary Riggs, Rose Marie Fry, Betty Hughes, Joyce Helfer, Kay Meredith. Betty Reese, Lillian Mae Uhl, Edna Wilson, Jean Wells, Lois Reed, Betty Conley, Mrs. Lawson. Row three: Roberta Mc- Pherson. Elizabeth Lacey, Elocile Bennett, Molly O'Kelly, Sylvia Garrett. Josephine Ball, Nancy Shook. Barbara Flanigan, Jean Roberts, Marilyn Thompson, Shirley Rardon, Venita XVilliams, Mary Lou Tippens, Shirley Day, Barbara Taylor. Not in picture: Helen Peters, Shirley Rogers. HOME ROOM 317-Row one: Marjorie Gillespie, Nelda Faye Nichols, Shirley Louise Henthorn, Betty Lou Waybright, Faye Marie Smith. Nancy Perry, Wanda Moore, Anna Mae Hannaman, Josephine Dolores Meo, Virginia Shears, Jean Pierce, Ginger Kelly. Row two: Miss Huff, Elizabeth Currey, Mary Davisson. Marlene Lott, Dorothy Flesher, Sharon Archer, Alberta Madison, Alice Santu, Pat Stephens, Eleanor Smith, Doris Rae Wharton, Kay Francis, Oletta McCray, Jacquelyn Boudinot, Janie Boso. Row three: Kathryn Schotield, Sally Lou Oller, Eloise Whitehair, Patty Anderson. Rosellen Boyles, Mary Lou Conner, Jo Guinn, Barbara Lydick, Carolyn Blair, Rose Tucker, Sandra Ann Boso, Reatha Hardman, Carole Woorner, Kath- leen Wilson. Not in picture: Susan Lockhart, Hazel Mayhugh, Janis Parker. page seventy-Iwo 324 404-A 405 HOME ROOM 324-Row one: Patty Clevenger. Betty Sigafoos. Zelma Cross. Donald Clark. Boyd Metz. Raymond Clarkson, Margaret Lowther, Genevieve Whiteside, Robert Marlow, Lois Ann Trimble, Vwlilliam Jenkins. Row two: Miss Crooks, Patty Doolittle, Marie Jean Enoch. Pat Simonton. Glenda Hockins, Garnet Sue Casto, Carol Greenwalt. Ronald Spiker. Edwin Rob- erts. Jackie Stephens. Mary Shears, XVilma Lemley. Dorothy Nichols. Delores Murphy. Row three: Ronald Bradford, Albert Madison, Phillip Cross, Jim Brant, Ralph Stephens, Raymond Willison. Blaine Preston. Ronald McGown, Bobby Dakin, Nor- man Erazier, Dorothy Jean Lemon. Jean Virden. Carol Jean D: Lancey. Not In picture: Albert Davis. Earl Davis. Norman Farnsworth, Leland Lemon. HOME ROOM 404-A-Row one: John Heater. James Cochrane, Joe McGee. Larry XVitt. Richard Johnson. Edwin lflinn, Bobby Bee, Eugene Martin. Edward R. NVagner. Bill Yocum, Harold Rodney Geer. Jack Atkinson. Row two: Mr. McNemar, Terry Wharton. Dale Waters. Jimmie Andrews. Harry Wright. Richard Myers. Ralph Somerville. Jim Hoce. Ronald Sinclair, Robert Lee Queen. Edwin Paul Sweitverer. Larry Lallance, John XVilliams. Marvin Miracle. Marvin Petty. Don Daley. Row three: Lawrence Stemple, Shirley lflowers. Duane Waters. Rex Rawling, Russell Shields. Harold Smith, Ralph Fleming, Jackson Smith, Carroll Cross. Andy Swearinger. Leon Carbin. NVilbur Deems. Jim Owens. Bill Smith. Benny Nelson. HOME ROOM 405-Row one: Harold Harle, Paul Sutton, Gary Deem, John Parrish, Bruce Cottrill, Bernard Gibson, Don Johnson, XVilliam Jobes, John Jones. Carl Kesterson, David Semon. Erederick XValters. Row two: James Lemon. Lyle Tal- bott. Joseph Elaherty, Marvin Goff, James Moyer, Ray Marian, Don Vvlilkinson, Lewis Ruble, Bill Byham. David Newhouse, Mr. Thorpe. Row three: Richard Snodgrass, Jerry Chichester. Bob Mathews, Cart Stahlmon, Melvin Randall, John Hall, Dar- rell Underwood, Sam Troutman. Richard Holbert. Erank Shears. Floyd Moore. Dick Custer, Jack Harris. Not in picture: Harold Hupp, Chester Brookover, David Cobb, Charles Hornbeck. Thomas Louden. page seuentyflhree Seventh Grade 1 100 101 103 HOME ROOM l0O+Row one: Shirley Huber, Jean Hartshorn. Evelyn Hoce, Mary Alice Sandusky, Ann Nestor, Rebecca Rhodes, Irene Halfhill, Leah McAtee, June Hoffman, Judy Hays. Row Iwo: Mrs. Mulvey, Edith Hart, Dinah Burns, Karen Jeffries. Carolyn Kelly. Susie Bell. Susan Peters, Helen Hathaway, Sandra Craig. Kay Atkinson, Yvonne Bush. Sue Taylor. Row three: Janet Tice, Betty Miracle. Roberta Fletcher. Ann Haislop, Dawn Carder. Jayne Sullivan. Della Lou Horner, Emma Riddle, Betty Stephens, Lynda Conaway, Not in picture: Ruth Ann Booth. Virginia Cochran, Nancy Hunt, Fern Marshall. HOME ROOM 101-Row one: Freddy XVest, Willmer Eoley, Ronald Poling, Bill Holbert, Robert Reese. John Prunty, Larry Le Masters. Johnny Sutton, Johnnie Wilson. Gordon Bayles, Eddie Mills. Jan Miller. Row two: Glen Campbell, Tommy Gainer, Donald Vandergrift. Edward Hoffman. George Eanady. John Bower. Jackie Barker. 'NVilliam Davis. Ralph Newbanks. Wade Stephenson. Bob Selkirk, Thomas Myers, Mr, Gustke. Row three: Roland Lee Miller, Bill Uhl, Bob Astle, Bob Mull, Tommy Kramer. Paul Amos, Lowell McKown, Jack Eoggin, Joe Snodgrass. Sheldon Johnson, William Lewis, Bob Pilcher, Bob Tedrick. Jim Scott, Noi in picture: Dexter Buckley, David Hoyt. HOME ROOM 103--Row one: Anna Mae Kelly, Wilda Tuttle, Rose Hughes, Barbara Jones. Kathleen Grace Davis, Mary Louella Dye, Corena Null, Patricia Ann Byrnside. Gail Pease. Barbara Poster, Nancy Webster. Donna Jean Smith, Patsy Eddy. Row two: Mary Black, Judy Snodgrass, Grace Daley, Dorothy Ann Greiner. Barbara Ann Griffin, Betty Henry, Mary Lou Reynolds, Alice Sheridan, Sue Allen, Margie Sprouse, Mrs. Hood. Row three: Deanna Gant. Diane Wilsman, Shelby Reynolds. Betty Gibeaut, Patricia Thomas. Sherry Davis. Patricia Woollard, Loretta Juanita Gotschall. Patsy Modesitt. Barbara Dotson, Karen Gary. Nol in picture: Hazel Lockhart. Harriett Strimer, Anna Lemon. page seventy-four 104 117 200 HOME ROOM 104-Row one: Milford lfore. Michael Packard. Jo Ann Higgins. Jean Tefft. Benny Taylor, Lee Turner, Clair Morris. Billy Bradford. Bill Cox, David Ball, Shirley Rhodes. Shirley Bradley. Myrlin Mcves. Charles Allen. Row two: Miss Nowery, Peter Rogers, Ellen Rose Cremer. Argie Seros, Ronald Kunze, Bill Hardy, Jimmy Lutz, Ronald Dye, George Chapman, Dick Young. Gene Amos. George Gray. Row three: Ray Poster. Tommy Baker. Edgar L. Jones, Kirby Hughes. Marilyn Mayo. Carol Clouse. Deanna Holmes, Ruth Ann Marks. Anna Sue XVeekley. Alberdia XVithee. Eula Mae Gorby, Emma Jane Kurtv, Betty Kay Boggs. Not in picture: Anna Jean Mixer. HOME ROOM ll7+Row om-I James G. Vv'ilson. Robert H. Harrison, Richard Thomas. Don Markey. Joe Layne, Dirnps Blake, Jackie McPherson, Bobby Reed. Ronald Adams. Jimmy XVilson. Bill Tice. Michael James. Tommy Gant. Rott' two: Mr. Cross, Robert Lockhart. Donald Butcher, Bill Dick, Vwlilbur Metz, Richard Marion. Richard Hill, Dale Place, Richard Nlilam. Dwight Parrow, Edward Davis. John Bullman, Tom Buttermore, Richard Kalt. Row three: Norman Bonar, Ed Haislop, Richard XVingrove. Blaine Miller. Don Creel. Rufus Davis. Ronnie NVartield. Clinton Dotson, Donald Ogden. Donald Fanus, John Leonhart, Robert Bee. Not in picture: Earl McDonald. Harry Vincent. Robert Hornbeck. HOME ROOM lO0fRott' one: Linda Uhl. XVayne XVharton. Linda Nluir. Virginia Smith. Barbara Sayre. Dolores Zak, Melvin Earley, Karen Watle. Jere Johnson. Richard Barrett. Row two: Mrs. Huston. Bob Mehl. John Rogers. Thomas Leach, Ted Alexander, Dale Dotson. Jacalee Whitney. Ann Wamsley, Gail Ardman, Jane Leavitt. Richard Meredith. Row three: Jack Michaels. Jack Moss, Roger Arnott. Bob Beckett. Janet Baker. Jane Pfalzgraf. Jan Asch. Barbara Bickel. Judith Cutlip. Barbara Johnson. Not in picture: Gene Archer, Ben Hall, James Taylor. Loren Thompson. Melanie Argabrite. page sevenlq five 204 302 3 17-A 318 junior High Student Council Row one: Robert Tedrick, Donna Smith. Thomas Leach, Gary Deem. Patricia Lee Starkey, Roy Ransbottom, Ben Taylor, Bill Tice. Rebecca Rhodes. Richard Johnson. Row two: Miss Neptune. Peggy Pfalzgraf. Donna Jean Smith, Mary Lou Conner. Max Runion. Barbara Bucklew, Louise Campbell. June Tefft. Patricia Wade, Lois Conaway. Row three: Bill King. Franklin Holtz, Gene Shuman, Bruce White, Ronald Spiker. Luella Modesitt. Jacqueline Lowe, Leo Mehl, Jim Vasoti. Not in picture: Joyce Helfer, Bob Butcher, Joe Morgan. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Junior High Student Council is to unify all student organizations of the school under one general control, to foster sentiments of law and order, and the general activities of the school. The Junior Council functions much as the Senior does, taking charge of almost all projects in which junior high students engage. The Louise Campbell, president: Jim Vasoti, vice president: Donna Jean Smith, secre- in that part to promote ofiicers were: tary: Lois Conaway, treasurer. HOME ROOM 204-Row one: Barbara Dunn, Clair Snyder, Charles Helmick. Bob Buchanan, Cornelia Bird. Bob Couch, Jerry Boyles, Ann McNamee. Joyce Ingram. Janice Grow. Janet Vylertenbaker. Row two: Mrs. Sinnett. Janet Butcher, Gus Angdos. Edythe Spencer, John Overton. Carol Ann Hall, Charles Daley. Larry Boso. Danny Graham. Larry Hawkins. James McNamara. Thomas Franklin. Clifford Spiker. Lois Elaine Oldham. Row three: Laura Jane Kibble. Mary Lindamood. Bar- bara Sisler, Nancy Newman, Pat Barnum, Bob Freshwater, Eddie Grant. Sharon Jonas, Marjorie White. Barbara Vv'ilson, Patti Matheny, Glada Hopkins, Peggy Pfalzgraf. Not in picture: Charles Backus, Thomas Knapp. HOME ROOM 302-Row one: Mrs. Lay, Charles Burns. Dorothy Perry, Ruth Ann Snyder. Kathleen Chaddock, Delores Smith, Evelyn Kellar. Grace Boyd, Richard Runion. Jerry Caplinger. Darrell Smith, Robert McMullen. Row two: Glen Tuell. Bill Lucas. Kenneth Buck, Gene Shuman, Darrell Cooper. Ronald Metcalf. Dana Mollohan. Geraldine Seaman. Norma Lee Dearth. Faye Lukens. Lenora Riddle, Thresa Teets. Helen Caplinger. Not in picture: Pat Scarberry. HOME ROOM 317-A-Row one: Judy Pyles, Jean Gragg. Carol Riley, Rose Byrd, Ralph Mc!-Xtee. Robert Stump, Lena Hart. Jerry Musser. Regenia Lemon. Rott' two: Nick Uhl, Patsy Meeks. Teddy Minear. Bobby Vincent. Arrine Enoch, Letha Bibbee. Mabel Morrison, Barbara Richards. Patricia Lee Starkey. Row three: Bill Shields, Charles McZane. 'William Hitchcock. Ted Miller, Shirley Mackey, Charlotte Holland. Larry Dailey, Raymond Stewart. Bill Friend. Not in picture: De Wayne Johnson, Eugene Carl Westbrook. HOME ROOM 318-Row one: Michael Newlon, Norris Tennant, Garland Hopkins, Theodore Wells, Wayne Caplinger, But- ler Stephens, Janet Ball. Shirley McAtee. George Showalter. Pat Cogsil, Carl Eaton. Row two: George Dukas. Jack Mills, Billy Frank. Guy Smith. Gerald Van Way, Tom Clark, Carolyn Lott, Marilyn Van Scoy, Jo Ann Armour. Judith Conaway, Mike Griffin, Donald Rhodes, Ralph Blosser. Row three: John Morris, Donnis Perine. Don Sovel. Barbara Buckley, Sharon Guinn, Patty Tuttle, Pat McGuirk, Herald Bloir, Patricia Sams, Edith Rathbone. Buddy Cain, Betty Fielder. Philip Schrider, James Dougherty, Larry Conaway. Not in picture: Mrs, Stcne. page seventy -SPIJPH ff T77 W D 7r'- l , +L CQ? I 4 XP 5' L D Plhgll U f C4 X k K ' sa fi X f E155 3, lL 1 iw ,. mam sa x it 'fix 3 ,, 5 Wai ff, ,H ,, www, 1 mxQsA Senior High Student Council Row one: Bonnie Lyons. Eleanor NViggins. Barbara Allman. Mary Lou Brafford. Jo Ann Summers. Donna Dawkins, l.ea Joy Creel. Pat Greene, Ruth Ann Rardin. Shirley Ann Rogers. Row two: Pat Gilbert, Clesta Dickson, Betty Coe. Susan Rhodes, Sue Starling, Winona Combs, Anglea Wright. Margie Johnson, Hannah l.ou Hull, Rema Mills, Dusty Chapman. Row three: Edwin Eaton. Fred Tice. Kenny Lemley, Robert Bibbee, Jim l,ewis. Ross Ardman. Bernie Stutler. Donald Kreaps, Jim Melrose, Emogene Fletcher. Patricia Metz. Row four: Paul Smith. Donald Flinn. Tony Falk, Clyde Phillips. Bob Laughery, Ernest Rice, Jim McCool, Raymond Maxson, Carroll Dunbar, Jim Roberts. John Dye. Not in picture: Eugene l.ogston. Robert Wyatt, Jack Rake. Barbara Haines, Leon Wilson. Patricia Sliopene. Patsy Sams. Clifton Belnap. Bob Bickel, Fred Mehl. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Senior High Student Council, made up of fifty-one members, a representative from each room. cooperated with the faculty and students in helping supervise the activities and problems pertaining to school life. The Council is responsible for the activity program: and that the job was well done is evidenced by the section of the yearbook this picture introduces. Each spring the Council makes a survey to determine the kinds of clubs the students want and the possibility of finding sponsors for those requested. Regardless of the interest a student might have, it would seem he should Hnd an outlet for it among these groups, The activity program, however, is only part of the Councils work. This year they devised a system for electing new oflicers. patterned after actual election procedure. The object was not only to provide a more democratic method for voting but also to teach students how to vote. A nominating committee was appointed from the Council to select candidates for each ofiice, the candidates to be either from the Student Council or from the student body. Registrations, carried on in each home room. were held during the last two weeks of March, and the elections were conducted during the first two weeks of May. The American problems classes held the election. because their mem- bers, who were seniors, did not vote. Polls were set up in different places throughout the school, each home room being assigned to a certain precinct, It was through the Council that the Red Cross service project was accomplished so successfully, as well as the health projects and Senior Career Day. The officers were: Jo Ann Summers, president: Ernest Rice, vice president: Mary Lou Brafford, secretary. page eighty CLUBDAY SCENES We wondered, when we heard Miss Waller was sponsoring the Know Your Sports, but it turned out that Mr. Lanning was the sports mentor. Two typing clubs proved invaluable to typing students striving for proficiency. Evelyn Brake and Alice Rose Street were laying out the next Journal dummy when we visited Journalism Club. Left handed writers were the unusual rather than the usual in Writing Club. Faneywork clubs are favorites with us, and these two scenes might have been seen any club day. I1 9 Qhly CLUBDAY SCENES The Senior High Y-Teens conducted the initiation ceremonial service for a junior high group. At a committee meeting, members of the Hi-Y, assisted by Mr. Fultineer, made plans for the future. Typical of our many book clubs are scenes like these, students selecting what they want to read, and teachers check- ing books in and out. 4-I-l girls were examining a project book on textiles in preparation for compiling their own. The Latin Club learned the Latin names of various parts of the human skeleton. ghty-Iwo K yin-air is Ab' 'ii' Aeronautics Club Junior H High Art Club AERONAUTICS CLUB4Row one: Kenneth Fauss, Seldon Wigal, Jr., Charles Bowman, Keith Simpson, Kenneth Dotson. Ronnie Rader, Timmy Province. Row two: Mr. Black, Norman Matlack, Snowden Kesterson, Harold Waters, David Medley, Bob Valentine, Bill Frey, Gary Rauch, Charles Lafferre. Row three: Ned Van Way, Sam Trissler, Dick Ankrom, Robert E. Edman, Donnie Wooley, Fred Weaver, Paul Russell, Donzel Davis, Gene Snyder. Not in picture: Fred Martin. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB-Row one: Joanne Schulte, Joyce Sullivan, John Parrish, Milford Fore, Billy Clark. Tom Clark, Paul Sutton. Clifford Spiker. Larry Boso, Jerry Boyles. Row two: Mrs. Sinnett, Harvey Jenkins, Pat Barnum, David Newhouse, Eddie Grant, Jayne Sullivan, Reatha Mae Hardman, Mary Shutts, Elizabeth Currey, Patricia Wade, Sharon Archer, Barbara Leonhart. Row three: Austin Pickrell, Donald Lowe, Wayne Givens, John Hall, John Blackburn, Sylvia Garrett. Cathryn Pyles, Charles Greiner, Betty Mahoney, Eleanor Boso, Norma Lee Dearth, Harley Jenkins. Not in picture: Diane Nowery, Harriet Herbst. AERONAUTICS CLUB Film strips dealing with pre-flight, and a study of the book, Your lflfings, occupied most club periods. The well equipped air mechanics shop proved valuable in the study of engines and body structure. Club officers were: Fred Weaver, president, Fred Martin, secretary. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB Finger painting, charcoal and pencil sketching, ceramic sculpturing, oil and water color painting, and leather crafts kept these students occupied. Their chief project was participation in the Scholastic Art Awards. The officers were: Eleanor Boso, president: Betty Jane Mahoney, secretary. page eighty-four T-T W Art Club NW Dean s Assistants T-T ART CLUB-Row one: Mrs. Wilson. Annabel Layman, Regina Smith. Donna Short. Phyllis Milhoan. Josephine O'Brien. Row two: Jim Paxton. Don Hile. Bill Buckner, Ernest Rice. Bob McCoy. Don Whitlatch, Bill Somerville. DllAN'S ASSISTANTS-Row one: Jo Ann Summers. Mabel Moore. Row Iwo: Bonnie Hurst. Dana Reese. Pat Custer. Bonetta Meadows. Onaline Swain. Row three: Barbara Daley. Sarah Biram. Diana Schaad. Miss Musgrave. Ruth Shuttz, Sue Miracle. T-T ART CLUB This club was open only to those who have had a year of art and are planning either a career or hobby in art. Entrance in the Scholastic Art Awards was the highlight of the season. The oflicers were: Don Whitlatch, president: Jim Paxton. secretary-treasurer. DEAN'S ASSISTANTS Miss lVlusgrave's visitors were always received by one of these smiling receptionists: and any girl being excused for an absence probably saw one of them handing out slips, recording excuses and absences. answering the telephone. or hurrying to deliver passes. page eighryffiue 9 1 Attendance Oflice Assistants Row one: Pat Ramey, Janet Robinson, Patricia Conner, Marty Gainer, Dorothy Nease, Alyce Reed, Ann Waitneight, Mari- lyn P. Sims, Bette Barnhart, Elsie D. Widmyer. Row two: Mary Ann Cook, Pat Carder, Wilma Hackett, Dolores Som- merville, Hazel Lucille Tanner, Betty Fox, Wilda Caplinger, Beatrice Brown, Martha Penn, Donna Norman. Susie Johnson, Ava Lee Dougherty, Mary Ann Rexroad, Carlyn Schauwecker. Row three: Ben Hayes, Ernest M. Schauwecker, A. Charles Sunshine, B. Morgan Cochran, Billie Lou Jackson, Janet Paulus, Sharon Erame, Donna Bailey, Judy Young, Virginia Bab- cock, Phyllis Gaston, Betty Reed, Joyce Cassis, Jeane Gainer. No! in picture: lra Lincicome, Neal Boso, Georgianna Howes, Jenny Dailey. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Mr. Warner's oflice was one of the busiest in the building, as anyone could tell who peeked in there, especially first period every morning when there was usually a long line of boys with excuses for absence and tardiness. The first duty of the assistant was to stamp the time on the absence slip and record the absence on the student's permanent record. Tardiness also was noted on these cards, which were filed in each pupil's fol-der. While some assistants attended to this task, others took up the absence slips from classrooms. These were hurried back to the ofiice to be listed on the yellow home room absence report. If anyone wondered how his home room teacher knew about that third period he had missed, the above should answer the ques- tion for him. Each period, after this routine checking, writing, and filing had been com- pleted, the assistants used their spare time answering the ever busy telephone, taking messages for Mr. Warner, when he was out of the oflice, and delivering pass slips to those guilty of suspicious or excessive absence. Even after doing all these things, the girls and boys were often left with some spare time on their hands. This was usually devoted to homework and small talk. The extra time for homework was especially important because most of the assistants had given up their study period to work in this important oflice. page eighty-six 'Sa Senior High Art Club AKM K Yi, -1 inf? SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB-Row one: Josephine O'Brien, Donna Short. Marguerite Phillips. Patsy Lee Shields, Patty Pratt, Sharon Boles, Regina Smith, Danette Maul, Ruphelle Paxton. Stella George. Row two: Jerry Stal- naker, Mike Rolston, Donald Gene Whitlatch, Bob McCoy, James Bradford. Fred Mehl, Don Russell, Done Hile, Jim Coutu, Mrs. Vlfilson. Not in picture: Donald Lowe, Jim McMillion. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS1Row one: Mrs. Edna Cromley. Mrs. Pearl Russell. Mrs. Edyth Howes, Mrs. Iva Nuzum, Mrs. Ruby Gregg, Mrs. Manda Bissell. Row Iwo: Faye Smith, Waneta Boggess. Rebecca Jones, WAHd1l Harris, Ruby Hissam, Juanita Dye, Regina Bell. Row three: Charlene Noblin, Jean Marshall. Ota Nell Galland. Wilma Simms, Gladys A. Myers, Betty Leach, James Dixon. Not in piclure: Floyd Moore. Dolores Carbin, William Jenkins. Jo Ann Sims, Alda Clegg, Dean Yoho, Dorrance Crawford. Helen Gerwig. SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB As in all the other art clubs, the Scholastic Art Awards played a major role in the life of these students. This club specialized in letting everyone do the kind of art work he most enjoyed. The officers were: Josephine O'Brien, president: Fred Mehl, secretary-treasurer. CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS The main work of the cafeteria assistants consisted of getting the dishes ready for the coming meal, assisting cooks with the serving. and cleaning up after lunch. A few of the group were given the respon- sibility of acting as cafeteria cashiers. page eighty Cafeteria Assistants -880271 Infirmary Assistants Assistants P4519 I I Main Office INFIRMARY ASSISTANTS-Row one: .Io Ann Rogers, Helen Gerwig, Phyllis McIntire, Betty Jo Thorne. Row two: Pat Wharton, Mary Elizabeth Deem, Mrs. Herdman, Merilee Burdette, Carolyn Ballard, MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Row one: Rosemary Sheppard, Mary Chalfant, Stevie Broida, Pat Piersol, Bea- trice Brown, Barbara Allman, Audrey Beckett. Row two: Miss Hoffman, Bill Adams, Marvin Greenberg. Barney McGee, Jack Schneid, Dick Murphy, Marilyn Leavitt, Norma Chancey, Barbara Masterson. Not in picture: .Io Ann Grogan, Nancy Jean Lee, Dick Gilbert, Paul Thorne. INF IRMARY ASSISTANTS Duty in the infirmary gave these girls invaluable training in how to cope with emergencies. Under Mrs. Herdman's guidance they learned to administer first aid and to perform the routine duties of keeping records, Washing glasses and spoons, making beds, and running errands. MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS A fitting nickname for these students might be Mr. Conner's Handy Helpers and Intercom System. They ran errands, delivered pass slips, did a variety of office boy jobs, and operated the switchboard. Woe be unto the unlucky gal who disconnected a long-distance call to the school. eighty-eight Stitch and Chatter Club-219 Row one: Marilyn Young, Iona Schreckengost, Ruth Southern, Edith Gordon, Margaret Province. Geraldine Wright, Ann McClung, Janet Tavenner. Olive Wilcox, Martha Day, Ida Life. Row two: Miss Clawson, Carolyn Wildman, Mary Life. Beulah Carpenter, Emma Jean Parsons, Louise Currey. Betty Derenbcrger, Irene Dennison. Sara Cale. Mildred Hopkins, Helen Seals, Ruth Jackson, lmadean Sims. Row three: Marilyn Pyles, Dortha Mason, Elner James, Martha Galloway, Eleanor Dye, Alice Eleak, Betty Lou VVigal, l,ois Hill. Wanda Jean XVigal, Annie Whitefield. Joann Edgell. Pearl Seebaugh, Not in picture: Elizabeth Haines. Eva Kaufman. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB-219 Participation in this fancywork club not only provided an outlet for the gossip which girls always seem to have on the tips of their tongues, but also proved a success as far as more practical skills are concerned. The girls spent their time very profitably dur- ing club periods. They worked to improve the types of stitching with which they were already familiar, and attempted new kinds of fancywork. In particular, many of the girls in the club learned to crochet. Miss Clawson is proud of the fact that she did not have to provide all the instruction: the girls themselves often helped each other with the various stitches. Almost every girl in the club completed at least three or four different articles during the year. These included pillow cases, luncheon clothes, towels, doilies, and one girl even worked on a lace tablecloth. Almost all types of needlework were done except knitting. The high light of the year was the display case exhibit of the hnest pieces made. This exhibit was something to be really proud of, as it showed the skill the girls had attained. Miss Clawson, who has sponsored this club for eight or nine years, reported that this year's club was one of the finest she has ever had the pleasure of sponsoring. The oliicers were: Martha Day, president: Ann McClung, secretary. page eighty-nine Gym Assistants Library Assistants GYM ASSISTANTSYROLU one: June Van Horn. Shirley Bush, Suzie Pfalzgraf. Diane Wittred. Ruth Lois Hale, Lea Joy Creel, Joan Montgomery, Pat Amos. Row two: Curt Rhodes, Miss Johnson. Patsy Sams. Anglea Wright, Anne Fahlgren, Doris Edelen. Bonnie Skidmore, Norma Jean Selkirk. Carmelita Vickers. Miss Woodyard. Row three: Demosthenes T. Dukas. Tony Falk. Speed Gant. Jim Bush. Greg Ault. Richard Norman. Russ Willey'. Jim Lewis, Mike Starkey, Bob Summers, Sonny Langntt. Not in picture: Barbara Russell. Pauline Corbitt. LIBRARY ASSlSTANTS7Row one: Patty Cowan. Pat Snider. Bonnie Lyons. Shirley Wells. Kathleen Mixer, Betty Lou Moore. Freda Battin. Row Iwo: Mrs. Masters, Mary Ellen Vv'illiams. Betty Richards. Barbara Cham- bers, Patricia Knox, Mary Reed, Donna Sollberger. Miss Peters. Mrs. Church. Row three: Charles Springston, Avanel Brown, Henry Rice. Jeanne Keller. Dorothy Trissler. Marilyn Kerns. Judith Sams. Alice Walters. GYM ASSISTANTS Refereeing, calling roll, checking absences, taking care of equipment, and locking doors, filled the time of these assistants. The boys acted only in the first capacity, but the girl assistants were regular gym students as Well. They got exercise and aches plus credit for their Work. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Don't let the calm appearance of these assistants fool you, for they were among the busiest in P.H.S. They checked out books. filed cards, wrote those familiar overdue slips, replaced books, checked and filed magazines, and prepared new books by pasting in card envelopes and stamping them. page ninety Girls, Club REGISTRAR'-S ASSISTANTS--Row one: Ava June Whitlatch, Joan McPherson, Sue Burke, Milly Phillips, Janet Ashby, Lois Starling. Row two: Miss Allen. Barbara NVilley. Janie Barrett, Lucille Sullivan. Ann Alexander. Sue Starling, Josephine Calendine. Nancy Lee. Rou: three: Bill Somerville, Jack Yankiss. Gene Foutz. Jay Yeager, Charles Bassett. Phil Smith. Norman Waggy. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB-Row one: Dorothy Moore, Nancy Ciuinn, Alberta Cross, Donna Sollhorger. Edna Lou Simkin. Ruth Lois Hale, Chrisie Johnson. Betty Lou James, Betty Donahue. Row two: Miss Wood- yard, Jean Baylous, Deeta Roberts, Betty Cox. Jean Weigle, Eva Mulligan, VJilma Hackett, Doris Dunbar. Bonnie Skidmore, Bootie Shields, Marjorie Reed. Row three: Lillian McMullen, Margaret Cline, Betty Sue Sims, Martha Sams, Jean Smith. Ota Nell Ciallond, Ginger Sprouse. Vera Daley. Doris Sams. Frances Fox, Pauline Corbitt. Not in picture: Helen McCloy. RECISTRAHS ASSISTANTS Miss Allen's assistants are carefully selected, for it is through them that new students and many vis- itors receive their first impression of P.H.S. Showing visitors around was only one of their duties. Others included running errands, delivering pass slips, and helping care for locks. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB This club was made up of Junior and senior girls who wished to continue the gym activities of their sophomore year. They followed the seasonal sports by playing hockey, softball, basketball, and volley- ball. The oflicers were: Wilma Hackett, president: Betty Sue Sims, secretary-treasurer. page nine Registraris Assistants Athletic ry-one Boys, Athletic Club Row one: Lewis Tefft, William Brookover, Bob Wyatt, Robert Eddy. Rob Ramey, Paul Caltrider, Robert Amos, Lionel Gault, Syrus Fletcher, Howard Haverty, Andrew Pickens, Bob Rake, Donald Hopkins, George Marten, Clifford Lynan, Dale Taitt. Row two: Charles Duncan, Charles Knight. Joe Jones, Bill Hefner, Kenneth Meeks, Robert Ludwig, Jim Hoffman, Jackie Elanney, Carroll Anderson. Theodore Zeirott. Keith Smith, Donald Kreaps, Bill Bell, Edward Baylous, Calvin lilorence, John Greenwalt, Jack Smith, Billy Smith, Donald Albright. Row three: Eugene Logsdon, Robert Petty, James Lawrentz, Gregory Chapman. Ronald Lowers. Kenneth Kuhl, Robert Tebay, John Stephenson, Bob Dickel, Randall Roberts, Dick He- witt, Robert Sams. Albert Danforth, Alvin Clark. Neill Enoch. Row four: Demosthenes Dukas. Jack Tracy, Bill Polwell, Charles Mitchell, Robert Gray, Dan Shuker, Robert Webster, Jimmie Van Camp, Bill Strochman, David Augenstein, Phil Hill, Billy Michael. Mr. Ingram. Not in picture: Marvin Brannon, Gerry Eorshy, Robert Gabhart, Ted McPherson, Richard Fulton, Michell Amles. William Jenkins, Gerald Hupp, Robert Wines, Henry Rice. Ronald Lowers. XVilliam McAtee, Larry Smith, William Smith, Gary Bell. Charles Martin, Art Oliver, Charles Roberts, John Riel. BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Seventy-eight athletic minded boys combined efforts to make this year's club a great success. ln this club those boys who were not members of the Big Reds or Little Reds had an opportunity to engage in the major sports at least once a week. Other sports such as handball, shufleboard, ping-pong, box hockey, and volley ball also were enjoyed. Because of the size of the organization it was necessary to break up into diHerent groups with one member in charge of each division. The sports afforded a great amount of pleasure and at the same time helped the boys keep physically fit. The club officers were: Robert Tebay, president: Bob Rake, vice president: Jim Hoffman, secretary: Bob Ramey, treasurer. nage ninety-two Senior High Bible Club junior High Bible Club SENIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB-Row one: Mary Buchanon. Mildred Ball. Joan Davis, Dorothy Prince, Hazel Siebaugh, Vwlanda Shann. Margaret Satow, Clyde Holman, Mary Lou NVard. Betty Johnson. Betty Leach, Freda Battin. Row two: Mrs. Stone, Carolyn Jean Dye. Evelyn Lois Baum. Betty Amos. Joanna Smith, Mable Southern, Ada Reed, Robert Rexroad, Robert Davis. Richard Beckwith. Norma Sinnett, Harold Eaton. William Cole. Row three: Emmer Braham. James Evens, Paul Pepper. James Townsend. David Nutter, Ernest Rice. May Stephens, Bernardine Parsons, Mary Lutz. Shirley Dye. Carolyn Haverty. Not in picture: Clinton Williamson. Richard Alabaugh, Waneta Boggess. Robert Myers, James Evers. JUNIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB-Row one: Earlene Lemon. Nancy Perry, Jo Ann Armour, Mike Criflin, Bobby Couch, Jimmy Lutz, Michael Newlon, Garland Hopkins, Carolyn Lott. Irene Halfhill. Row two: Mrs. Stone, Fred Eckhart, James Moyer. Loretta Ellen Bosley. Carolyn Blair. Marlene Lott. James Lemon, Donald Vander- grift, Don Johnson, Dexter Buckley, Hazel Mayhugh. Row three: John Morris. Clara James. Phyllis Emaline Dye. Lenora Wingrove. Lynda Ullea Henthorn, Floyd Moore. Carl Stahlman, Ray Foster, Kirby Hughes, Dale Knapp, Bessie Reese. Jean Marshall. Not in picture: Shirley McAtee. Carolyn Dye. Marie Nesselroad, Jimmy Reese. SENIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB The members of the Senior High Bible Club were all deeply interested in learning more about the Bible. This made for especially interesting club periods, which were spent studying various books of the Bible and having guest speakers. The officers were: Ernest Rice, president: Ereda Battin, secretary. JUNIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB This club differed from the Senior High Bible Club in that the study was more elementary since the members were so much younger. Among the variety of activities in which the group engaged were the pantomiming of Bible stories and the memorizing of Bible passages. The oflicers were: Jean Marshall, president: Ray Foster, secretary. page ninety -three .a....,.- -. N., . 5 x l Junior- . Senior Boys, Book Club Entre Nous JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB-Row one: Russell Travis. Harold Windom. Bill Halterman. Larry Craft, Carl Offenberger, Harley Jenkins, Ralph Smith, Harvey Jenkins. Row two: Mrs. Fay, Jack Flesher, Robert Piersol, Jack Tebay. Gene Reed, Ronald Wine, Carroll Kelley, Merrill Carnes, Bill Harris. Row three: David Cutlip. Trendon Spurgeon, Bill Roberts. Robert Shaffer,Jack Schneid. Gene Harris, Jim Burge, Bob Vvfesson. Jim Roberts. Not in piclrrrez l.ester Caplinger, Elbert Smith, Virgil Scott, Elmer Reed. Bob Pratt, Bill Murphy, Bill McPee. ENTRE NOUS-Row one: Jo Ann Summers. Mary Ellen Williams. Patricia Shopene, Shirley Harris, Pat Frye, Janet Ashby. Peg Clark. Joan Harbin, Pat Amos. Row two: Miss Peters, Alice Jean Enoch, Gertrude Sullivan, Carolyn Ramey. Shirley Parsons. Billie l,ou Bigelow. Hilma Robbins. Mary Lue Montoya. Stevie Broida. Sue Burke, Joan McPherson. Row three: Jane Barrett, Pat Gilbert. Nancy Noblin. Connie Chambers, Helen Black, Barbara Masterson, Evelyn Jean Duty, Jean Ashcraft. Martha Green, Audrey Peters. No! in picture: Danette Maul. JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS, BOOK CLUB These boys spent their club hour each Week reading, circulating, and discussing the latest books. On the list each was required to keep appeared the titles of biographical and scientific Works, but Mrs. Pay, the sponsor, announced that books -dealing with sports and animals were most popular. The officers Were: James Roberts, president: Ronald Wine, secretary-treasurer. EN TRE NOUS Every fortnight this group ate supper in the library and engaged in lively discussions of their current reading, A high average, an English teacher's recommendation, and the approval of the members were the requirements for membership. The officers Were: Jane Barrett, president: Gertrude Sullivan, vice pres- identg Connie Chambers, secretary: Nancy Noblin, treasurer. page ninety-four Senior Girls, Book Club Junior Girls, Book Club SENIOR GIRLS' BOOK CI.UBg Row one: l.ois Ann Qiant. .lo Anne Torrence. Annabelle Vincent. Iva XVise. Shirley XVells. Betty De Quasie. Helen Currey. Juanita Dye. Betty XVertenbaker. Rott' Iwo: Mrs. Matheny. llvelyn Mcfktee. Edna Sheets. Sue Kinney. XVanda Farra. Clarice Armstrong. limniogene Byrd. Jean Perkins. Clesla Dick- son. Bonnie Simmons. No! in picture: Marjorie Bargeloh. JUNIOR GIRLS' BOOK Cl.UBfRow one: Dortha Thompson. Madeline Jackson. Patty Hutson. Clara Black. Pat Amos. Betty l,ou Moore. Rott' two: Nliss Davis. Gretchen McCullough. Marilyn Douglas. Joan Kelly. Donna Toomey, Barbara Stanhagen. SENIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB The girls of the Senior Girls' Book Club prided themselves on their interesting club periods. which resounded with lively discussions. Their prime purpose was to continue their training in learning how to choose books that have literary merit. The officers were: Clesta Dickson, president: Bonnie Simmons, secretary-treasurer: Evelyn McAtee. librarian. JUNIOR GIRLS, BOOK CLUB To evaluate the books they read. these juniors followed a definite course. They investigated an author's background to try to determine his purpose for writing a particular book. and then they gave their own observations based upon their reading and investigation. The officers were: Joan Kelly, presi- dent: Madeline Jackson. secretary. page ninety-live Sopho- more Boys, Book Club 'fit-at Sopho- more Girls, Book Club G. SOFHOMORF BOYS' BOOK Cl.UBfRow one: James Cottrill, Ray Moore. Jack Riddle. Tom Beck, Paul Miller. Donald Stewart. Donald Leasure. Vwlallace Smith. Jim Melrose. Russell Braden. Rott' Iwo: Mrs. Vvlarner. Donald Baker, Ira Thompson, Dale Park. Bill Anderson. Robert McDonald. Ronald Clegg, Herbert Burneld, Austin Parks. Paul Goodno. Dale Hallandsworth. No! in piclure: Don Feck, John Winters. Jerry Clark. Ira Foster. Criss Bart- lett. Bill XValker. James Fletcher. John Dye. Harry Wade, Bob Deem. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BOOK CLUB-Row one: Zita Ahmer. Jo Ann Gandee. Elizabeth Reed. Delores Emerick. Mildred Black. Freda Hupp. Betty I.ou Fluharty. Carol Thompson. Row Iwo: Mrs. Ingram, Ginny Graham. Jean Dyar. Helen Farley. Sandra Vwfarren. Marjorie Wille5', Margaret Daniels. Frances Dee McComas. Doris Flesher. Rott' three: Diane Nowery, Nelva Gregg, June Swesey. Patty Welden, Joan Snider, Diane Schultz, Betty Edmondson. Jacquelyn Hoyt. Diane Hart. Not in picture: Ruth Park. Jane Boyles. SOPHOMORE BOYS, BOOK CLUB It was the hope of the sophomore boys that they might gain an interest in reading that was more advanced than just animal and adventure stories. With this in mind they read a variety of books and in club meetings passed on their own observations to the others, SOPHOMOBE GIRLS, BOOK CLUB When interviewing members of this book club. we found that they had had not only lively but, often, heated discussions about the books which they had been reading. Their purpose was to learn how to select Worthwhile literature so that their leisure time reading would be as valuable as their required reading. Oflicers: Marjorie Willey', president: Nelva Gregg, vice president: Margaret Daniels, secretaryg Betty Edmondson. treasurer. page ninety-six Junior High Book Club Book Club 302 JUNIOR HIGH BOOK CLUB4Rou,' one: Myrna Vwfitt, Nancy Almon, Ronald Richards, Ray Abbott, Ted John- son, Gene Morton. Jack Atkinson. Allan Roberts. Row two: Mrs. Masters, Dennis Craven, Bob Butcher, James Warren. Curly Callihan. Jacquelyn Boudinot. Mary Riggs, Marjorie Gillespie. Ginger Kelly. Row three: Howard Bailey, Melvin Randall. Thomas Meintell. Jerry Chichester. Clinton Montgomery, Edwin Roberts. Robert Lynch, Don Wildinson, Terry Wharton, Harry Wright. BOOK CLUB 302-Row one: Bill Stevens. Sonny Creel. Floyd Leach. Robert Campbell. Robert Reed. David Ball, Will McLaughlin, Vv'alter Grewell, Gary Walker, Terry Donaldson. George Showalter. Row two: Mrs. Lay, Don Merrill, Leo Mehl. Jim Geibel. John Randolph, Jim Beckett, Jack Batten, Tommy Baker. Roger Arnott. Don Kyer, Larry Stapleton. Hollie Null. Row three: Mary Black, Janet Davis. Reta Clark. Jo Ann Modesitt, Ruth Ann Marks. Catherine Fagan. Ton Tate. Joe Falkner. Charles Vincent. Jack NVilson. Don Sovel, Not in picture: William Hardy, Jack Iioggin. JUNIOR HIGH BOOK CLUB To stimulate a greater interest in books and to develop an interest in a wider variety of reading was the main purpose of this book club. Interesting book reviews were given during club periods. The ofticers vverei Gerald Chichester, president: Curly Callihan, vice president: Robert Butcher, secretary. BOOK CLUB-302 This book club made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders learned to achieve a better understand- ing of books. Sometimes during their club hour, they read together, and other days they had a discussion of various books. The officers were: Joe Faulkner, president: Bill Stevens, secretary-treasurer. page ninety-seven Checkers Checkers page n Club 133 e Club 334 CHECKERS CLUB- 133-Row one: Jack Sprinkle, Buddy Backwith, Doris Chichester, Alice Brown, Helen Scott, Juanita Busch, Gladys Lauderman, Eleanor Robinson. Row two: Mr. Bailey, George Gustke, Kenny Lem- ley, Eileen Boso, Agnes Boso, Pauline Dennison, Samuel NVinland, Donald Wingrove, Paul Pierce. Row three: Jack McDonald, Carl Stanley, Franklin Shepherd, George Hewitt, Kenneth Gates, Robert Foster, Freddie Gwynn, Randall Schenkel. Not in picture: Alpha Lowman, Alan Spence, Eleanor Wilcox, Jack Adams, Dee Widmyer, Thomas Mace, Joe Daesch. CHECKERS CLUB - 334-Row one: Tiny Mullins, Eva Jean Haught, Peg Wilcox, Peg Johnson, Cleta Stanley, Floda Wilson, Marie Spencer, Joanne Deems, Joan Devol, Bobbie Parsons. Row two: Miss Townsend, Jerry Criter, Billie Joe Taitt, William Watson, Roy Wilson, Ted Dilk, Johnny Dye, Carl Beaumont, Jo Ann Grogan, June Exline, Eleanor Kirk, Marion Ludwig, Ruby Romine. Row three: Bill Wade, Michael Farrah, Jewell Tur- ner, Jack Casto. Jack Schneid, Henry Donald Miller, John Boso, Eddie Divvens, Goof Archer, Merlyn Sandy, Gene Brown, Edgar Pfalzgraf, George Harper. CHECKERS CLUB-133 Those who joined this club were already familiar with the game, but as the year progressed, they became more adept. A tournament which lasted for several weeks made evident those who had really become checker wizards. The officers were: Jack McDonald, president: Carl Stanley, vice president. CHECKERS CLUB-334 By changing around each week and playing with different members, everyone in 334 learned new techniques and methods. Thus, to beat an opponent became increasingly difficult. A select group enjoyed Chinese checkers. The officers were: Michael Farrah, president: Floda Wilson, secretary. inezy-eight College Club Row one: Dorothy Nease, Shirley Harris, Helen Allio. Patsy Cowan, Donna Emerick. Ocea Reed, Helen Black, Jeanie Cainer. Mary Gale, Eleanor Shingleton. Row two: Mary Fvelyn McPeek, Jenny Parrish, Mary Lou Smart. Marjorie Wigal. Dorothy Baker, Connie Chambers, Pat Young, Nancy Lee Noblin, Charlotte Ann Leavitt. Billie Lou Jackson, Nadine Sprouse. Miss Ciuinn. Row three: Lloyd Flanigan. Mark Schauwecker. Ronald Miller. Vincent Woodyard. Dan Z. Louney. Don F. DeVaughn, Millard Owens, Paul Bates. Marvin Greenberg, Frank Settle, Jim Channell, Fred Albright. Not in picture: Ray Congleton, Phil Brossman. Martha Lee Cainer. Ruth Brafford. COLLEGE CLUB The members of the College Club spent their club hour very profitably. They learned about vari- ous colleges and universities, and each obtained a catalog from the college of his choice. From these bulletins and catalogs, each member collected and passed on valuable information. Club periods were made interesting by guest speakers who represented a variety of schools. Among them were representatives from West Virginia University, Bethany College, and Ohio Wesleyan, who talked not only of their own school, but of colleges in general. They informed members of entrance requirements and just exactly what to expect from college. Also, the club had speakers who di-d not ofiicially represent any particular college, but had attend- ed college and were Well informed on the subject. Among these speakers were Mrs. William Jacobs, Mr. Joseph Handlan, Coach Lanning, and Mr. Fred Earley. They were all very entertaining as Well as instructive and provided members with an accurate picture of college life, They spoke of such col- leges as West Virginia University, Notre Dame, Ohio University. the University of Virginia, and Marietta College. Other programs featured movies about colleges and vocations in which the members might be interested. The highlight of the year was the trip the members took to a near-by college. This excursion was looked forward to with great eagerness, for on this occasion everyone could see college life in action. All activities pointed to the prime purpose of the club: to provide each member with a more accurate picture of college life and to acquaint him with the academic possibilities of college. The officers Were: Mary Kay Gale, president: Shirley Harris, vice president: Dan Louney, secre- tary: Dorothy Nease, treasurer. 5 page nin ery-nine Crafts Club Cosme- tology Club CRAFTS CLUB--Row one: Jack Greene, Oren. Williams, Benny Taylor, Harold Rodney Geer, Edwin Flinn, Bob Bee, Pat Cogsil. Row two: Mrs. Campbell, Jacqueline Lowe, Carol DeLancey, Karen Morey, Margaret Kin- sell, Betty Reese, Annamae Fluharty, Ronal Fisher. Row three: Richard Davis, Don Nesselroad, Roy Weaver, Rup- helle Paxton, Josephine O'Brien, Regina Smith, Margie Redding, Luella Modesitt, Roberta McPherson. COSMETOLOGY CLUB-Row one: Ruth Sams, Betty Ward, Fandion Wagil, Barbara Myer, Donna Robey. Jackie Radcliff, Jean Black, Rosa Lee Roush, Betty Jo Snider, Betty Carol Knick. Row two: Mrs. Metheny, Dottie Heath, Arlene Sellers, Alice Williams, Betty Mills, Dolores Dunian, Murrell Hay, Greta Walker, Lola Dawson, Ruth XVinans, Alberta Hoschar, Betty White, Sallie Somerville. Row three: Gladys Hawkins, Chris Wool- lard, Eileen Malson, Betty Riggs, Betty Snider, Margie Mullins, Betty Stephens, Pearly Long, Pat Taylor, Myrtle Wade, Betty Coe, Eleanor Wiggins. Not in picture: Betty Enoch, Fran Hickman. CRAFTS CLUB These students studied and experimented with several types of crafts. Among them were leather, metal, plastic, and wood. They also worked with painting, weaving, clay modeling, and carving. Many members won awards in the Scholastic Art Awards Contest. The officers were: Marjory Redding, presi- dent: Richard Davis, secretary-treasurer. COSMETOLOGY CLUB These girls spent their club periods a variety of ways. They learned the fundamentals of good grooming, especially the correct way to apply make-up and how to care for their hair and clothes. They had several guest speakers who helped advise them in these respects, The ofiicers were: Marjorie Mullins, president: Frances Hickman, vice president. page one hundred Current Affairs Club junior- Senior Dramatics Club CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB-W-Row one: Gerald Farrar, Daniel Talbott. Carolyn Ballard, Ruth Shultz. Adrian Criss, Vv'ayne Blair. Paul Polsley. Row two: Mr. Hood, Olis Hardman. David Trout, Bob XVenmoth, Violet Marks, Richard Weigle, Paul Life. No! in picture: Bill Stanley, James Cox. Ciary Bailey, Steve Boreman. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS Cl.UB7Row one: Nancy Rice. Helen Brynside. Norma lfury, Onaline Swain, Margaret Day, Sue Beyer, Barbara Rittenhouse. Naomi Blair. Madge Jones. Row two: Miss Langtitt, Maggie Nes- selroad, Alice Walters, Janice NVeigle. Barbara DePue, Pat Wharton. Anna Lee Arnold. Jean Haught, Jean Bailey, Nanette Napier, Dorothea McDonald, Marlene Vv'alker, Elizabeth Dil Widmyer, Joanne Staats, Row three: Mary Lou Boso. Mable Holland, Jeanne Keller. Phyllis Sheets, Barbara Kimble. Cerry Sadler. Corinna Yoho. Mary Lou Shepard. Lavaughn Hayhurst, Vvlilhelmina Bailey. Billie Lou Bigelow. Patsy Ciivens. Not in pzeture: Phyllis Sheets, CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB Listening to news broadcasts and important programs, discussing current, everyday events in the world, and marking a map as each country and city were discussed, were some of the interesting club pro- jects. The oflicers were: David Trout, president: Carolyn Ballard, vice president: Bill Stanley, secretary. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB These artists gave monologues and pantomimes, and invited students in dramatics classes to present the monologues they had learned for class. They gained considerable experience when they cast, rehearsed, and staged the play Are lVe Dressing. The officers were: Naomi Blair, president: Alice Walters, secretary- treasurer: Sue Bever, student sponsor. page one hundred one Seventh- Eighth Dramatics Club Sopho- more Dramatics Club SEVENTH-EIGHTH DRAMATICS CLUB-Row one: Jean Pierce, Virginia Shears, Josephine Meo, Jan Miller, Wayne Wharton. James Dougherty. Richard Runion. Charles Helmick, John Sutton, Jerry Caplinger. Row two: Miss Crooks, Joseph Snodgrass, Paul Amos, John Bower, Dale Dotson. Margaret Lowther, Alice Santee, Pat Stephens, Sue Whiteside, Patsy Taitt, Don Markey, Bettiejoe Hewitt. Row three: Kathryn Schofield, Grace Creel, Betty Balderson, Marie Jean Enoch, Pat Simonton. Mary Davisson. Betty Sigafoos, Dorothy Flesher, Nelda Faye Nichols. Bob Selkirk, Bob Fedrick. Not in picture: Sheldon Johnson. SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS CLUB-Row one: Pat Currey, Beverly Holbert, Mary Richards, Roberta Lemon, Ann Lloyd, Joann Yocum, Joyce Ann Knight, June Smith, Ruth Ellen Tawney, Lois Knotts, Row two: Miss Meerwein. Lena Johnson, Ann Chambers, Patty Cowan, Velma Richards, Patty White, Nina Paul Bever, Joan Boudinot, Katie Martin, Carol Crews, Mary Ann May. Row three: Betty Piggott, Marie Romine, Jo Ette Drummond, Virginia Sinnett, Charlene Biggs, Ruth Hale, Barbara Boone, Jim Westfall, Bruce Cross, Roy Fresh- water, David Clark. Not in picture: Virginia Haynes, Dean Yoho, Helen Keesor, Norma Carmichael, Jean Godbey. SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB Short skits, monologues, and a play, which was presented before another club, kept the members busy. The program required real work, but it was fun. The ofiicers were: Joseph Snodgrass, president: Alice Santee, vice president: John Sutton, secretary: Patsy Taitt, treasurer: Betty Jo Hewitt and Pat Frye, student sponsors. SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS CLUB Pantomimes, monologues, and short skits were given during club periods for the purpose of develop- ing the personalities of the participants and helping them overcome stage fright. The oflicers were: Pat Currey, president: Virginia Sinnett, vice president: Roy Freshwater, secretary-treasurer. page one hundred two Thespians Row onei Phyllis Mclntire. Jenny Sue Dailey, Lois Starling. Barbara Woofter. Janet Ashby, Dorrance Crawford, Donna Norman. Hilma Robbins, Joyce Cassis, Stevie Broida, Sarah Ruf. Row two: Mary Jane Smith, Mary Ellen Williams, Eve- lyn Jean Duty. Gertrude Sullivan. Margie Johnson, Susan Rhodes, Susie Downs, Harilyn Stone, Jane Barrett, Janis Wolfe, Rita Modesitt, Pat Armstrong, Sonia Wilson, Bettiejoe Hewitt. Row three: Don Miller, Allan Gersman. Jim Earley, Bob Pryce, Phil Smith. Fred Shriver, George Wilson, Alan Sunshine, Bill Cochran. Fenton Brannon, Jerry Kress, Tony Falk, Dave Gallagher, Bruce Hoff. Not in picture: Kathleen Noe. THESPIANS The pinnacle of success has been reached as far as high school dramatics is concerned, when one is invited to join this group. Thespian Troupe 264 is the P.H.S. branch of a national organization for high school dramatics students. ' To be eligible for Thespian membership, a student must have played one or two major roles and have done work of exceptionally high quality, and before he graduates must have had at least a year of dramatics. Those selected are initiated at a banquet held each spring. Their meetings, held once a week, always opened with the Thespian pledge, which expresses the aims and ideals of the organization, After the regular order of business, a program was presented which usually consisted of some form of charades and pantomimes. The troupe is brought before the public once a year in a three-act play, which has always been well received. This year it was the psychological thriller, An Inspector Calls, which was a hit on Broad- way a few years ago. Another high spot of the year was the one-act play presented in a paid assembly. March 31. The play fm A Fool, a comedy with a moral, met with an excellent reception. This year, for the first time in several years, the local chapter did not participate in the annual regional and state festivals, in which they have heretofore consistently won honors for themselves and for the school. However, a group of students accompanied Mrs. Merrill to Huntington to witness the regional festival. Being a member of Thespians is a great honor. All the members realize that when they remember the motto: Act well your part: there all the honor lies. The officers were: Fred Shriver, president: Phil Smith, vice president: Janet Ashby, secretary: Lois Starling, treasurer. page one hundred three Eighth Grade Dramatics Club Ninth Grade Dramatics Club EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB-Row one: Sue Elletson, Betty Marlow, Sara Triplett, Jimmie An- drews, Sarah Hipps, Sally Jo Padgett, Dottie Ann DiMass, Juanita Farnsworth. Row Iwo: Miss Helmick, Nancy l,ee Edelen, Anne Blizzard, Delores Bayer, Dorothy Archer, Mary Spiker, Roy Clarkson, Marty Gainer, Mary McCauley. Row three: Jim Brant, Sam Troutman, George Eleming, Bobby Dakin, Bob Mathews, Thomas Loudin, Shirley Clouse, Mary Ellen Snyder, Clara Schneider, Eleanor Grogg. Not in picture: Carolyn McMillen, Mary Jane Nordick. Phyllis Shields, Alice Stephens, Barbara Taylor, NINTH GRADE DRAMATICS Cl-UBfRow one: Bernice Martin, Jean Dye, Lulu Belle Metz, Shirley Givens, Pat Graybell, Nancy Mercer, Nancy Ridenbaugh, James Williams. Roy Ransbottom, Eleanor Kibble. Row two: Jeane Gainer, Jane Barrett, Rosemary Yearego, Janet Merritt, Nancy Vyfeaver. Clarice Reynolds, Donna Jean Smith, Norma Jean Eschbacker, Beverly Chambers, Donna Marshall, Alyina Stone, Miss Neptune. Row three: Jim Troy, Buster Ashwell. Kenneth McNemar, Betty Lou Pate, Janet Leach, Rosemary Nichols. Shirley Anne Meyer, Betty Virginia Pyles. Donna Jean Burg-2, Kitty Jaine Riddle, Nancy Mollohan, Pat Stebbins. Not in picture: Nordeen Winans, Deloris Dye, lliene Lemley. EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB A requirement of this group was that each member participate in some phrase of acting whether it be a monologue, a pantomime, or a part in a play. Needless to say, everyone had fun. Their officers were: Carolyn McMillion, president: Sara Hipps, secretary: Marty Gainer and Mary McCauley, student sponsors. NINTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB The entire junior high school enjoyed the result of this groups club work when they presented their monologues and skits for an assembly program. The oflicers were: Rosemary Yeargo, president: Janet Merritt, vice president: Donna Jean Smith, secretary: Beverly Chambers, treasurer: Jeane Gainer and Jane Barrett, student sponsors. page one hundred four Seventh Grade Dramatics 4' x- -v Q-mg. Row one: Susan Peters, Mary Alice Sandusky, Shirley Bradley, Evelyn Louise Hoce. Karen Wade, Patty Wright, Susan Mc- Grail, Linda Muir, Leah McAtee, Ronnie Warheld. James Wilson, Robert Lockhart, Tommy Cant. Row Iwo: Barbara Johnson. Karen Jeffries, Loretta Gotschall, Arrine Enoch, Dinah Burns, Carolyn Kelly, Yvonne Bush, Susie Bell, Argie Seros, Patty Thomas, Patricia Lee Starkey, Jo Ann Higgins, Miss Lowther. Row three: Richard Wingrove. Marilyn Mayo, Shirley Ann Mackey, Shelby Reynolds, Janet Tice, Betty Boggs. Ellen Rose Cremer. Alberdice Withee, Betty Gibeaut, Margie Sprouse. Betty Stephens. Karen Gary, Patsy Meeks. Not in picture: Janet Vklertenbaker. SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB The Seventh Grade Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss Lowther, studied very hard the basic principles of acting and make-up. This club offered many opportunities for the students who were interested in learning the art of the grease paint business. They were introduced to the rudiments of play production. stage planning, prop mak- ing, and costuming. Although quite young, they were able to understand the fundamentals of dramatics. These boys and girls had many exciting times during their club hour. They were intro- duced to the monologue by older students who had prepared monologues for dramatics class. This particular type of production proved to be Of special interest to them. It is the desire of many of the group to become members of Thespian Troupe 264. Of course, they know that they will have to devote a great marry hours to dramatics to accomp- lish this honor and that they will have to wait a few years before reaching their goal, but they are trying and have already gone through one whole year in this field. To help these seventh grade students were two co-sponsors, Patricia Wright and Susan McGrail, who were of great assistance to the sponsor as well as the students. The president was James Wilson. page one hundred live Future Teachers of America 4-H Club FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Row one: Mabel Moore. Kay Jo Lydick, Etta Sands, Mary McCauley, Betty l,ou Smith. Row Iwo: Joanne Nowery, Patty Vklright. Phyllis Hopkins, Billie Hoyler. Donald Ferry, Miss Rector. 4fH CLUB-Row one: Wilda Tuttle. Virginia Smith. Freddy West. Ronald Adams, Gordon Bayles. Richard Johnf son, Walter Harrison, Marshall Allen, Guy Smith. John Bullman. Row two: Alice Lindamood, Edna Wilson, Emo- gene Tuttle, Jean Wells, Virginia Kanalz, Donald Rhodes, Harold Sandy, Jackie Barker, Wade Stephenson, Joe l.eisure, Patty Tuttle. Lillie Uhl, Mrs. Gibbens. Row three: Donna Adams. Oletta NlcCray. Marjie Parker. Alvin Deem, Robert Wilson, Charles Hoyt, Jack Michaels, Frances Steed, Vvlilliam Hoffman, Okey Mason, Paul Wilson. Nor in picture: Patricia Bargeloh. Edward Huffman, Arthur Lewis. Mabel Morrison. Bob Queen, Nick Uhl, Harry Vinccnt. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA These students made a study of the disadvantages as well as the advantages of teaching, and tried to determine whether or not they are fitted for the teaching profession. They visited elementary schools to observe and report back their observations. The officers were: Mabel Moore, president: Mary McCauley, vice president: Billie Ruth Hoyler, secretary: Don Ferry, treasurer. 4-H CLUB The purpose of the 4-H Club is to help boys and girls become the best citizens. Parliamentary pro- cedure is taught by being followed in each weekly meeting. Each week after the regular opening service and business meeting. individual projects were considered. The officers were: Bob Queen. president: Alice Lindamood, secretary: Oletta McCray, song leader, Lillie Uhl, recreation leader. page one hundred six , Future Farmers of America Row one: Russell Moore, Charles Ramsey. Donald Stringer, Edwin Eaton, Harold Ellison. Robert Spears, Eugene lngold. Darrell Haught, Leyman McClung, Earl Bargeloh, Robert Montgomery, Bernard Kefler. William Wright, Maurice Tefft, Harold Collins. Row two: William Harless, Curtis Rector. Jim De Lancy, Roy Collett, Mark Melrose, Carl Barnes. Robert Allene. Brooks Woodyard. Delbert Stephens, Gary Wigal, Dennis Dawson, Gene Davis. lirank Melrose, Howard Johnson, Mr. Grow. Row three: Dale Trembly, Paul Kanalz, John Elesher, William Smith. Earl Hammond, Gene Townsend, Shine Euller, Eugene Roberts, Carlton Earra, Kenneth Mills. Charles Pierce. XVayne Stewart. William Lough, Dan Ellison. Row four: Charles Houser, Troxil Trembly, Eorrest Cunningham, Kenneth Conrad, Everett Smith. Erwin Lawson, Robert Col- vin, Gary Shawver. Curtis Eleak. Dale Vincent, Donald Carder. Dennie Myers. Bill Low, Franklin Holtz, William Martin. Not in picture: Howard Nutter, Paul Dye. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The EEA. is a national organization composed of boys studying vocational agriculture and is open to Vo-Ag students in grades nine through twelve. The boys devote many hours to keeping up the standards set by the state and national organi- zations. Most of these Future Farmers live in rural districts and in that way are better prepared to develop rural leadership. Like the members of many other agricultural clubs, they specialize in various projects which are to be completed within a year's time. They strive to live up to their motto which is, Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve. Participating in these activities helps them develop character and teaches them how to carry the responsibilities of life. The fifty-two boys enrolled in vocational agriculture planned to undertake a total of one hundred and fifty enterprises during the year 1950. Thirty-two com- pleted a total of eighty-five home enterprises during 1949. They met' regularly and conducted their meetings according to parliamentary procedure. They also planned activities and discussed projects. During the year they selected public speakers and sports teams. Some of the possible projects were the raising of corn, potatoes, beans, alfalfa, oats, wheat, sweet corn, lespedeza, swine, poultry. dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, and rabbits, and gardening. The officers were: Eugene Full, president: Erwin Lawson, vice president: Dar- rel Haught, reporter: William Martin, treasurer: William I-Iarless, secretary: Everett Smith, doorkeeper: Gene Townsend, parliamentarian. page one hundred seven Emily Post Club junior High Fancy- Work Club EMILY POST CLUB-Row one: Jean Bradley, Shirley Bush. Thelma Reed, Betty Riflle. Eva Sellers. Pat Penny- backer, Jean Parsons, Janice Drake. Peggy Ann Burd, Joanna Schulte. Row two: Mrs. Welch, Ruby Radcliff, Anna Belle XVhite, Cathryn Pyles, Donna Jean Vw'ay. Glenna Pyles, Betty Fleming. Lenora Kirby, Mary Elizabeth Deem, Regina Kirsch, Barbara Pore. Row three: Carol Byrd. Irene Buchanan, June Johnson, Patricia Cannon, Barbara Savage, Patricia Metz, Helen Pingrey. Joan Rothwell. Mary Ogden. Pearl Hall. Jean Danforth. Not in picture: Kathryn Horner, Barbara Ash. Thelma Russell. JUNIOR HIGH EANCYWORK Cl.UB-Row one: Carol Hall. Barbara Dunn, Barbara Jones. Ann McNamee Cornelia Bird, Rose Hughes, Janet Ball, Betty Gum. Rott' two: Mrs, Thorn, Edith Yocum, Barbara Wilson Edythe Spencer, Joan Leach, Edith Hart. Patsy Eddy, Kay Atkinson. Peggy Rogers. Patsy Johnson. Row three: Donnis Perine, Patricia Cochran. Sandra Boso, Anna Sue XVeekley. Edith Rathbone, Patty Sams, Beatrice Naylor, Arlene Mills. No! in picture: Arlene Beckett. EMILY POST CLUB With the aid of books from the library and Etiquette by Emily Post, the girls presented panel talks and held general discussions upon the correct behaviour and attitudes to maintain in everyday situations. The officers were: Thelma Reed, president: Barbara Savage. secretary: and Ruby Radcliff, treasurer. JUNIOR HIGH F ANCYWORK CLUB The ability to do needlework is a skill most Women and girls desire. These girls have learned hovv to embroider, crochet, and Work needlepoint. Samplers, handkerchiefs, dresser sets, and luncheon cloths were among the articles they made this year. The odicers were: Peggy Rogers, president: Betty Atkinson, secretary-treasurer. age one .'1tmtIrt-d eight Little Red Football Club Row omf: Bill Vv'illiams. Bob Malcolm. Dave Duckworth. Jim Hughes. Karl Snider. liugene Tucker. Ben Stuller, Bob Parrish, Don Roberts. Jack Rake. Row Iwo: Richard Norman, Mike Starkey, Perry Wood, Bob Newman. Ed Hennessee, Andrew Sadie. Ralph Blair. Vv'il1iam Speece, John Yeager. Ronald Stukey. Mr. Gwosden. Rott' three: Tom Montoya. Lew Yeager, Bob Summers. David Robbins. Charles Ellen, lirancis Brinker, Jackie Watkins. Barney Dearth, Bob Orth, Bill Mc- Clain. Row four: Carl Eddy. Johnny Sweitzer, Dawson Luke. Johnny Gordon Hefner. liddie Rayburn. Bob Bickel. Bob Morris, Pat Pullen. Dale Cottrill. Ed Nesselroade, Rip Adams. Not in picture: Don Williams. Lee Rogers. LITTLE RED FOOTBALL CLUB This group was composed of the members of the Little Red Football team. The purpose of their club was to acquaint the members with the rules, regulations, and finer points of football. During their weekly meetings they studied the many different phases of this great national sport. During football season, they spent most of their time planning for and looking for- ward to the next game to be played. They collected all the information they could obtain about their next opponent, and. the club period before the game, studied their kickoff pat- tern, their techniques of offense and defense, and the plays they used the most. They tried to pick out the weak spots in their formations and the type of playing that could be suc- cessfully used to hold them back. Sometimes special plays were learned for use in certain games. The last game the Little Reds themselves had played was not forgotten. How to correct the mistakes they had made was a main topic for discussion. The old, reliable plays were not forgotten either. Their good points and the situations in which they could be used were given special attention. At the end of semester the lettermen of the Little Red team were advanced to the Big Red Football Club. where their education pertaining to football was continued in preparation of their going out next year for the Big Red team. The officers were: Dale Cottril, president: Bernard Stutler, vice president: Bill Ad- ams, secretary-treasurer. page om: hundred nine Blue Football Club Bed Football Club BLUE FOOTBALL CLUBfRou.J one: William Meyer, Lane Gilchrist. Boyd Metz, Nigal Miller. Lynn Rinehart, John Fletcher, John Jones, Edwin Sweitzer. Larry Sayre, Bob Divvens. Don Buell. Row two: Mr. Cross, Frank Jackson, Philip Parsons, Bob Farnsworth, Ronald Spiker, Jimmie Holden, Tom Headley, Don Fowler, Larry Rutter, Norman Frazier, Bob Patrick. Glenn Higgens, Gale Taylor. Bob Humphreys. Row three: Bob Patterson. Joe Morgan, Bruce White, Cecil Byrd, Ray Shields, Adrian Nester, Fred Helfer. Ton Nedeff, Jim Nodeck, Ray Kel- ler, Walter Vlfolfe, Richard Holbert, Phillip Cross, Oran Lively, Donald Monroe. Not in picture: Roy Bridges, Jr. RED FOOTBALL CLUB-Row one: Lyle Patterson, Richard Gaston, Farnham Caney. Ronald Sinclair, Marvin Miracle, Bob Wigal, Harold Earle, Teddy Tice, Bill Wright. Eddie Wagner. Row two: Mr. Gustke, Elmer Miles, Max Runion, Bob Watson. Jim DeLancy, Robert Malson, Rex Rawling, Ralph Flemming, Chuck Louden, Lawrence Province, Kenneth Tomer, Tom Hannan. Carroll Campbell. Row three: Wayne Kellar, Bill Yearego, Joe Mayes, Jimmie Fisher, Harry F. Perry, Melvin Burkey, Jim Motzno. Jim Overton, Bill Bennett, Robert Smith, Brooks Woodyard, Richard Bowersock, Robert Burkhart. Not in picture: Harold Smith, Lloyd Deem. Jake Smith, Dick Custer, Ottis Wilcal. Paul Carney. BLUE FOOTBALL CLUB Speaking and football are not usually associated, but the guest speakers for the Blues helped them . with their fancy plays. The boys also saw movies and intramurals during the winter and when the weather was suitable, played football. The officers were: Dick Bowersock, president, Kenneth Tomar, secretary-treasurer. RED FOOTBALL CLUB Naturally the chief interest of these Junior High boys was the actual playing of football, but they also saw many football movies, especially those of our own Big Reds, and watched intramurals. The ollicers were: Walter Wolfe, president: Jimmy Holder, vice president: and Don Monroe, secretary. page one hundred len Boys, Indoor Games Club Senior High Folk Games Club BOYS' INDOOR GAMES CLUB-Row one: John Leonhart. Eddie Mills. Richard Thomas, Jackie McPherson, Melvin Farley, Jimmy Wilson. Larry Le Masters, Richard Barrett. Michael James. Row two: Mrs. Bailey, Law- rence Stemple, Darrell Underwood, Duane XVaters. Ray Marion. Harvey Buck. Bob Peters. Jack Yates, Bob Mull, Wilbur Metz. SENIOR HIGH FOLK GAMES CLUB-Row one: Norma Sutton. Doris Eull. Lucille Jarvis. Janet Buckley, Al- lenetta Ross, Laurabell Higgins. Jane Jarvis, Mary Elizabeth Harless. Donna Jean Gates. Anna Marie Bailey. Row two: Miss Johnston. Esther Cain. Carmelita Vickers, Beulah Ingram. Carolyn Brown. Betty Leach, Marie Padgett, Mary Lou Thompson. Nancy Jonas. Mary Sigafoos. Barbara Thornburg, Lucille West. Row three: Betty Mc- Donald, Eva Hinzman, Virginia Murphy, Lolagean Martin. Regina Marion. Barbara Ann Doak. Flora Belle Ander- son. Judith Lowe, Sally Konokas. Arleta Morris, Shirley Gordon. Juanita Curry. BOYS' INDOOR GAMES CLUB Playing games is always a popular pastime as these boys proved this year. Dominoes and a game known as Calling All Cars were among the most popular. If a member needed the period for study, he was permitted to use it. The officers were: Michael James, president: Bobby Peters, secretary. SENIOR HIGH FOLK GAMES CLUB I The girls who joined this club were interested in folk dancing. They practiced square dancing until they became proficient dancers. The old-fashioned and beautiful waltz, and the schottische were other dances they enjoyed. The oHicers were: Shirley Curry, president: Regina Marion, vice president.- page one hundred eleven Ninth Grade Girls, Indoor Games Club Seventh- Eighth Grade Girls, Indoor Games Club NINTH GRADE GIRLS' INDOOR GAMES CLUBYROLU one: Doris Vx7ofe, Rosaline Patterson. Patricia Ben- nett, Joan Alkire, Jane Snyder. Doris Jane Steed, Pat Atkinson. Row two: Sharon Edwards. Helen Townsend. Carolyn Tice. Regina McPherson. Jackie Wharton, Wanda Harris. Row three: Patricia V. Thorn, Donna M. Rader, Martha Triplett, Lulu Belle Nutter, Joan Pauline Carney, Martha Sams, Loretta Bole, Nol in piclure: Betty Bell. Marceline McClanahan. SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' INDOOR GAMES CLUB-Row one: Emma Riddle, Laura Spears. Kath- leen Chaddock, Evelyn Keller. Helen Hathaway, Shirley Randolph, Velma Perkins. Row Iwo: Miss Huff, Rose Marie Fry. Betty Hughes. June Tefft. Betty Waybright. Jean Gragg. Judy Pyles. Row three: Joyce King. Nancy Shook. Donna Cornell. Shirley Rardon. Thresa Teets, Sharon Guinn. Betty E. Fielder. Eleanor Smith. Not in picture: Alberta Madison, liaye Smith, Marilyn Thompson. Patty Wigal. NINTH GRADE GIRLS' INDOOR GAMES CLUB The popularity of many new games may be credited to the work done by the enthusiasts who spent the year in this club. Under the supervision of Mrs, Eidler, they were acquainted with new games which they can enjoy themselves and in which they can lead others. The officers were: Patricia Bennett, presi- dent: Joan Carney, secretary. SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE INDOOR GAMES CLUB Every week the members selected three or four girls to be responsible for the next week's games. Each game had to be suitable for social affairs and had to be new. The oflicers were: June Tefft, president: Shirley Rardon, vice president: and Patty Wigal, secretary-treasurer. ge one hundred ltuelue Social Games Club Junior High Folk Games Club SOCIAL GAMES Cl.UB7RnuJ one: Carolyn Goff, Mary Davis, Betty Kinney, Ruth Ann Cox, Doris Shaffer. Row Iwo: Mary Moore, Carol Bungard, Stella Parsons, Louise Stewart. Mary Homan. Connie Atkinson. Row three: Verna Jackson, Janet Cullum. Dorothy O'Conn. Ruth Mays, Elva Marty. Blanche Layman, Eva Life, Miss Neal. JUNIOR HIGH IIOLK GAMIZS CLUB--Row one: Sara Jane Hubacher, Mary Alice Wigal, Charlotte Spencer, Rosalie McConaha, Jackie McMullen. Nyla McCullough, June Stanley. Carol Cunningham, Pearl Ault. Jo Ann Dot- son. Row Iwo: Jo XVinland. Phyllis Iilinn. Donna Rogers. Sue Ann Daley, Mary Givens, Jo Ann Dennison, Regina Craven. Mary Armstrong. Nina Miller, Mrs, Johnston. Rott' three: Iflsie Laughery, Pat Greathouse. Ifloise Gilles- pie, Leah Affolter. Shirley Elliott. Dorothy Davisson, Bonnie Lou Gray, Ieleen Coulter, Cleo Hofmann. Jean Low- ers, Sue Hoy, Not in picture: Helen Sutton, Wilda Huber, Alice Aschbacker, Mary Buck. SOCIAL GAMES CLUB Each club period the group elected a games committee, the members of which were responsible for the selection and procurement of some new game to be learned and played by the members the following club day. The remainder of the hour was spent playing games. The oHicers were: Betty Kinney, president: Stella Parsons, secretary-treasurer. IUNIOR HIGH FOLK GAMES CLUB This group learned many new and interesting things this year. Being most interested in folk dancing, they learned a number of dances including the square dance, the pretty schottische. and the graceful waltz. The officers were: Jackie McMullin, president: Phyllis Flinn, secretary-treasurer. page one bumlretl thirteen Senior Hi-Y Hi-Y H5139 SENIOR HI-Y-Row one: Bob Armstrong. Paul Logsdon, Elverson Owens, Phil Smith, Jack Reed, Claude Fouse, Wendell Metz, Allen Barber. Row two: Mr. Fultineer. Dan Louney, Joe Goebel. Ross Miller, Jim McCool, Bill George. Charles Bassett, Sam Battin, Dave Gallagher. Row three: Marvin Greenberg. Wally Taylor, Hossy Starr, Joe Kiser, Jack Yankiss, J. Robert Barrows, Bill Somerville. Jack Mehl. HleY 5l --Row one: Allen Sunshine, Bill Cochran, Jr., Speedy Gant, Ben Turner, Bobby Bobier, Ronnie Wile, Lloyd Flanigan. Mark Schauwecker. Row two: Mr. Bailey, Bob Congleton, Jerry Hunter. Jim lVlcMillion. Gene Foutz. Howard Tefft. Dick Wigal. Row three: Jay Wildt. Jack Mason, Ted Rake. Stanford Vvlells. Jim Sadie, Sonny Langfitt, R. Sam Jones. Not in picture: Joe Daesch, Charles Posey. SENIOR HI-Y With the aim in mind to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, this club had the foundations for a most progressive program. The officers were: Bob Armstrong, president: Wendell Metz and Claude Fouse, vice presidents: Phil Smith, secretary: Jim McCool, treasurer. HI-Y-51 When interviewed, these juniors expressed mainly an interest in basketball, having just bought their uniforms. Their other main activities during the year were a Halloween hayride and participation in Boy Government Day. The officers were: Ben Turner, presidentg Bob Congleton, vice president: Jerry Hunter, secretary: Gene Foutz, treasurer. page one hundred fourteen Know Your Sports Club Junior A Academy of Science KNOW' YOUR SPORTS CLUBfRow one: Betty Vaughn, Anne Vvlise, Twila Buchanan. Jean Eaton. Barbara Allman, Frances O'Brien. Row two: Miss Waller, Nancy Kocher, Margaret Little, Nancie Bell. Joan Moore, Pattie Roberts. Charlotte XVood. Kay Lawson. Row three: Margaret Bridges. Nellie Snyder. Kathryn Somerville, Mildred Somerville. Barbara Wunker. Virginia Roth, Jean Little. Bernice Lemon. No! in picture: Dorothy Mayhew. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE-Row one: Bob Armstrong, Robert Gibbons, Bob Bobier, Ronnie Wile. Bill Fries. Erik Farson. Rott' lwoi Mr. Boyles, Don Dye, Bob Givens, Dick See. William Reed. George Stevenson. Row Ihreei Charles Roth. Jim McCool. Hugh Lockhart. Moe Malloy. Boyd Jackson, Jr., Randall Lott, Bryan Sinnett, Not in picture: Bill Schroeder. KNOW YOUR SPORTS CLUB Football plays, fencing, wrestling, and bowling, illustrated by movies, were some of the interesting sports discussed an-d explained by Mr. Lanning for this all-girl club. To give the members a background and a better understanding of sports was the aim of the club, The ofiicers were: Frances O'Brien, president: Charlotte Wood, secretary. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Scientinc demonstrations and talks given by the members. each of whom was responsible for a meeting, plus one movie a month, broadened and enlarged the scientific knowledge and interests of these science students. The ofiicers were: Bob Armstrong, president: James McCoo1, vice president: Hugh Lock- hart, secretary-treasurer. page one hundred Iifteen Iournalism Club Quill and Scroll ff? Row one: Audrey Peters Mrs. Clark Row two: Evelyn Brake Jack Mehl Alice Rose Street Not in picture 1 Allen Barber Eileen Cremer Patricia Custer Eugene Hennessee Lenore Jeffrey Charlotte Life Kathleen Mixer Ted Rake Hilma Robbins Marjorie Smith Barbara Woofter JOURNALISM CLUB--Row one: Don Pepper, Jim McGee, Bill Sadie, Ciene l-lennessee. Row two: Ruth Robin son. Audrey Peters, Evelyn Brake, Alice Rose Street, Ted Rake, Jay Wildt. Row three: Beryl Coen, Pat Rinehart Peg Lemon, Mrs. Clark, Charlotte Life, Sharon Kootz. QUILL AND SCROLL Ours is Scrivener Chapter of Quill and Scroll, a national honorary organization for students ex celling in journalism and scholarship. This year the local chapter developed a project on UNESCO as part of the Gallup Award. The officers are: Audrey Peters, president: Evelyn Brake, secretary: Jack Mehl, treasurer. page one hundred sixteen Journal Staff A ' g xx. .. LEE Row one: Pat Custer, Eva Rosencrance. Ann Troy. Iilsie Vvlidmyer. Marjorie Smith. Kay Jo Lydick. Eileen Janet Cremer, Kathleen Mixer. Dorrance Crawford. Barbara Woofter. Danette Maul. Jo Ann Marks. Row two: Mr. Black. Mr. Deren- burger, Hilma Robbins. Charlotte Life. Beryl Coen. Mary l.ou Smart. Evelyn Brake, Alice Rose Street. Ocea Reed. Audrey Peters, Miss Hiehle, Miss Clark. Mr. Hood. Row three: Carolyn Ramey, Beverly Greathouse. Betty Dye, l.enore Jeffrey, Marjorie Reed. Nancy Ciuinn, Phyllis Milhoan. Helen Gerwig. Betty Sue Sims. Don Pepper. Sharon Kootz. Joan Devol. Row four: Jack Mehl. Frank Settle, William Sadie, Carl Ruble. Cieorge Stevenson. Jim McCiee, Wendell Metz, Allen Barber, Ted Rake. Jay Wildt. Stanford Wells. JOURNAL STAFF For the second year the Journal achieved outstanding success in the contest field by placing in the top classification as a Eirst Honors High School Publication. This award was presented by the School of Journalism of West Virginia University. The Journal went to press every other Monday, with the last deadline two days before press day. Each Hrst year reporter had a news run which included regularly interviewing three or four classroom teachers and a home room. The teachers were asked for interesting incidents which had happened in their classes and facts about their line of teaching. while the home room classmates were aske-d to ans- wer questions and give opinions on affairs which had been decided upon by the staff. In order to be on the Journal Staff it was necessary to have a B average in English and a year of Journalism, the latter either completed before or being taken during the time of one's staff service. Christmas, Valentine Day. St. Patrick's Day, and other special events were observed by having the paper printed in appropriate colors. with timely cartoons, editorials. and features. The Cub Issue. a new feature. printed entirely by the cub reporters with their own editors. and the second annual April E001 paper. which was indeed full of surprises. and promises of things to come, were two we enjoyed particularly. The editors were: Audrey Peters. executive: Alice Rose Street, managing editor and news bureau head: Evelyn Brake, news: and Jack Mehl, sports. IOURNALISM CLUB Journal Day. the Journal talent festival. the subscription campaign. and other special projects along with the regular Journal work, which always had to be done to meet the fast approaching deadlines kept the members of the Journalism Club busy. The officers were: Audrey Peters. president: Ted Rake, secretary-treasurer. page out- huntlretl se teen junior High Knitting Club Senior High Knitting Club JUNIOR HIGH KNITTING CI.UBARow one: Ireta Ridenour, Mary Lou Reynolds, Betty Irene Lott, Betty tHenry, Regina Lemon, Connie Rae Rinehart, Barbara Foster, Gail Pease, Judith Ann Johnson. Row two: Mrs. Congle- ton, Geraldine Seaman, Sally I.ou Oller. Bonald McGown, Colleen Elinn, Nancy Hunt, Barbara Dotson, Barbara Wright, Anna Jean Lemon, Rose Byrd. Not in picture: Anna Jean Mixer, Virginia Farnsworth, Raymond Wil- lison. Ruth Eeick. SENIOR HIGH KNITTING CI-UB+R0w one: Eunice Sutton, Mildred Smith, Dolores Dye, Betty Riel, Evelyn West, Sara I.ee Sellers, Patricia Harris. Row two: Miss Weir, Grace Weaver, Roberta Wyer, Irene Goudy. Kle- dyth Buckley. Lena Miller, Etta Wiseman, Delores Putnam. Row three: Jo Ellen Pitts, Ida Richards, Ann Morris, Phyllis Morris. Juanita Melrose, Gayla Bryant, Rebecca Jones, Ruth Ann Hoce, Nina Ramsey. JUNIOR HIGH KNITTING CLUB Though many of this group of girls were new in our school this year, it was a matter of only a few meetings until all were working together in perfect harmony and the knitting needles were clicking away like mad. Scarfs, sweaters, and hats were among the articles completed before the year ended. SENIOR HIGH KNITTING CLUB Pocketbooks, booties, scarfs, and sweaters were some of the articles the members worked on during the year. Each girl knitted at her own rate of speed and after completing one article started another. It is understood that Miss Weir was especially pleased with this year's progress. The oflicers were: Phyllis Morris, presidentg and Lena Miller, secretary. page one hundred eighteen A T 5, A Latin Club Mechan- ical Drawing Club LATIN CLUB-Row one: Marky Tonge. Diane Ritton. Ruth NVoolard. Anna Uhl. Donna Ifckhart, Eunice Iira- zier, Carolyn Powell, Barbara Haught. Row two: Mrs. Lawson. Ann Miller. Dorothy Morehead. Grace Goudy. Hazel Lucille Tanner, Bonnie Hurst. Sarah Biram. Grey Reger. Annetta McClung. Shirley Cooper, Nancy Carpenter. Not in picture: Bill King. MECHANICAL DRAWING CLUB-Row one: Clair Morris, Bob Buchanan. Norris Tennant, Charles Allen, Butler Stephens, Theodore XVells, Loren Thompson, Jere Johnson, Darrell Scott. Carl Eaton. Row two: Mr, Thorpe, Larry Conaway, Ronald Kurtze, George Chapman. George Gray, Robert McMullen. Bill Dick. Michael Packard, Harold Frank, Danny Graham. Robert Bee. Row three: Ronald Metcalf. Edgar Jones. Ted Miller. Bill Friend. Larry Dailey, Bob Pilcher. Patrick McGuirk, Peter Rogers. Bob Mehl, Buddy Cain. Dick Young. No! in picture: Gene Archer, Paul Holbert, Tommy Myers, Tommy Kramer. Tommy Gainer. Blake Blake. LATIN CLUB This club gave its members, students who had not studied Latin, a reading knowledge of Often used Latin phrases and words. Each person kept a notebook in which she recorded facts about Roman life, customs, religion, and other interesting materials. The officers Were: Hazel Tanner, president: Grace Goudy, secretary-treasurer. MECHANICAL DRAVVING CLUB Only seventh grade boys were eligible to membership in this group, The club hour supplemented their classes in mechanical drawing, helping them to progress more rapidly. The officers Were: Robert Mehl, presidentg George Gray, vice president: Ted Vv'ells, secretary-treasurer. page one hundred nineteen Model Airplane Club Noon Monitors Group I ,..v 3 1-vit! MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB-Row one: Bernard Gibson, Norman Berry. Donald Burns. Thomas Leach, Larry Witt, James Beckwith, Gary Deem, Eugene Wright, Bill Miller. Row two: Virgil Scott, James Mayo, Bill Duck- worth, Jim Palmer, Jim Owens, Ted Morlang, Phillip Pope, Jr,. Frank Bead, John Rogers, Jerry Nowery, Miss Ward. NOON MONITORS GROUP I-Row one: Jack Atkinson, Bob Butcher, Harry XVright. Ray Marion, Alberta Cross, Harley Jenkins, Jim Melrose, John Ball, Samuel Winland, John Maxwell. Row two: Jim Price, Ronald Wells, Carl Stahlman, Robert Dale Rexroad, George Fleming, Carroll Ayers, Phillip Brossman, Emmer Braham. Mr. Spencer. Row three: Richard Gilpin, Robert Tebay, Eugene Myers, Basil Lyons, Gene Brown, Ellis Carter, Carroll Dunbar, George Dowler. William Hofmann, James Townsend. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB The membership of this club was made up of boys from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Each boy was very much interested in the more intricate parts of model airplanes which most of us do not even know exist. The boys built a number of beautiful models during the year. The president was Bill Duckworth. NOON MONITORS The students who are noon monitors may be in any grade from the seventh through the twelfth. They do the school a very real service by sacrificing part of their lunch hour to do this work. Usually, they are excused from their third period classes a few minutes early so that they will be sure to have time to eat lunch. page one hundred twenty Noon Monitors Group II Q- . an F, .Wag Noon Monitors Group III L NOON MONITORS GROUP Ilfllowonez Tommy Ganl. Willnier Iioley. Bill Holbert. Allan Roberts, Carl Eaton, Norris Tennant. Tom Clark. Carolyn Lott. lrene Halfhill. Mary Alice Sandusky. Row two: Robert Reed, DeWaynne Johnson, Ernest Dunham. Milford liore, Robert Harrison, Donald Vandergrift, Wanda Moore, Yvonne Bush, Shirley Huber. Guy Smith. Mr. Spencer. Row three: Thomas Leach. Paul Amos. Harold Earle. Donald lianus, Jim Young, Richard Hill, Herald Blair. Bruce Cottrill, Tommy Kramer, Donald Butcher. NOON MONITORS GROUP lll7Row one: Carolyn Goff. Marjorie Gillespie. Betty Miracle. Diane Liston. Betty Jean Bee, Bernice Santee, Dorothy Stemple. Betty Fielder. Reba June Tennant, l.ena Vaughn. Row two: Sue Ann Daley. Kay Francis. Marlene Lott. Rose Tucker. Esther Cain. Elizabeth Currey. Jacquelyn Boudinet, Barbara Stout, Betty Pekin, Ada Reed. Kathryn Brooks, Mr. Spencer, Row three: I.ulu Belle Nutter. Martha Triplett, Joan Pauline Carney. lreta Ridenow. John Morris. Jimmy Lutz. Kirly Hughes. Harlan XVest. Bob Math- ers, Dick Dustin, Thomas Louden. NOON MONITORS Their main duty is guarding the outside doors of the school until time for the admittance bell to ring. It takes a great many students to be on duty at all the doors, especially as they usually work to- gether in couples. Another duty is to supervise the students who enter the building early either by special permission or on bad weather days. They must see that the girls stay on second floor and the boys remain on the first. Being a noon monitor is a commendable way to earn extra activity credits. page one hundred lwenly-one Period and Morning Monitors Row one: Gladys Lauderrnan, Marlene Short, Ella Sands, Ruby Hisson, Mildred Buchanan, Kathryn McKinney, Peggy Jack- son, Demps Blake, Eugene Martin, Timmy Province, Ronnie Warfield, Dan Cavanaugh, Glenn Higgens, Harold Kirk, Rich- ard Johnson. Row Iwo: Joann Tracewell. Chrisie Johnson, Betty Lou James, Maggie Nesselroad, Sandra Boso. Doris Dunbar, Kathryn Ann Johnson, Betty Layman. Eunice Houser, Emmogene Byrd, Gladys Alberta Myers, Wilma Simms, Clarice Armstrong, Miss Musgrave. Row three: Jack Umensetter. Bill Ritton, Howard Benear. Raymond Combs. Bob Par- rish, Harold Windon, Bill Johnson, Eugene Spencer, Eranklin Shepherd, Don King, Randall Scheulsel, Paul Polsley, Lloyd Underwood. Don Montgomery. Row four: Ed Divvens. Jack Schneid, Blaine Beymer. Bob Lowers, Jim Clark. Russell Barnhart, Johnie Farnsworth. Bill Zickefoose. Lory Homer, Paul Life, Denzil Marty. Bob Lowers, John Ball, Ivan Trembly. Not in picture: Bacil Lyons, Gary Garrison. Russell Mitchell. Bob Towers, Mary Ann Newbanks, George Hunter, Betty Jo Elliott. Nanette Napier. PERIOD AND MORNING MONITORS Do you know how many monitors there are each period? Do you know what qualifications a student has to have to be one? Do you know what the duties of a monitor are? We believe only a few pupils are familiar with this unglamorous task. During every period in the day there are seven monitors in the building and one in the bicycle shed, all of whom wear badges for identification. There is one girl in the northern half of the building on each fioor and one boy in the southern half. The head monitor checks the attendance of the other monitors, supervises them, and reports any irregularities to the oflice. 'AA good monitor is cooperative and responsible. He must attend school regularly and maintain a C average. He should feel that he has been placed there by the Student Council as a representative of the students, we learned from Miss Musgrave. A monitor does more than just stand in the corridor for an hour. His main duty is to check all lockers in his area immediately after the bell rings. This protects the contents of the lockers of irre- sponsible students. He sees that no one loiters near them and that no one goes to his locker during class without a locker permit. Any lockers left unchecked are reported to Miss Musgrave and any locks not belonging to the school, to Mr. Warner. Other duties include checking pass slips, picking up waste paper, taking care of the light switches, and generally supervising the corridor, Monitors do not attempt to enforce discipline, but, instead, report any trouble to the office. The bicycle shed is never left unguarded, Monitors are constantly on -duty, always watching for loiterers and students who come to the shed without permission. page one hundred twenly-Iwo Vivace Glee Club Row one: Steve Boreman, John Dye, Ronnie Wile, Jim Earley, Mark Schauwecker, Christy Kaltenecker, Donald Snodgrass, Fred Mehl. Don Russell, James Morton. Earl Reed. Bob Fulton, G. NValter Booth, Dave McKain. Row two: Mrs. Cunning- ham, Barney Dearth, Lou Yeager, Tom Montoya, David Robbins. Jay Yeager. Bob Newman. Jim Sadie, Mike Starkey, Mike Doonan, Ben Stutler, Ross Ardman, Bill Stanley. Jerry Kress. Ross Miller, Bob Armstrong, Phil Smith. Row three: Claude Fouse, Jerry Stalnaker, Karl Schimke. Jerry Hunter, Stanford Wells. Jack Mason. Bob Congleton, Robert Hartleben, Gene Foutz. Willy Cochran, Dickie See. Russell Flinn. David Clark. Georgie Wilson. Row four: Emmer Braham. Bill Adams, Jim Channell, Mike Ralston, Paul Bates. Millard Owens. Jay Wildt. Jimmy McMillion, Fenton Brannon, Bob Bickel, James Evers. John Ball. John Sweitzer. Russell Lockhart. Not in picture: Karl Snider. Virgil Scott. Bob Rexroad, Ray Congleton, Fred Hinshelwood, Paul Starr, John Salisbury, Harold Westfall, John Hefner, Bill McClain, Franklin Hopkins, Frederick Gwyn, Basil Lyons, Ed Hennessee. Donald Ferry, Bowman Watson. VIVACE GLEE CLUB These boys met every Monday and Wednesday to sing for their own enjoyment. Since many of them belonged to A Cappella Choir, they used their Vivace hours for pleasure instead of practicing scales. The songs they sang were the same type that the choir used, except that they were, naturally, for men's voices only. Although they did not present an assembly during the year, the club appeared before the public in the P.H.S. Revue and the operetta, The Chimes of Normandy, which they presented in co-operation with the Marcato Glee Club. As always, these productions proved very popular with the audiences. The songsters also helped Mrs. Cunningham by doing odd jobs and running errands for the music department. Any boy who likes to sing, appreciates music, and doesn't object to the work that goes with the fun, would enjoy Vivace. The oflicers were: Bob Armstrong, president: Mike Doonan, vice president: Ben Stutler, treasurer: Lew Yeager, secretary: Mike Starkey and Jim Channell, li- brarians. page one hundred twenty three A Cappella Choir i -. e- ri J . S: 51' 7 E' f fiat 'br A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Row one: Myra Reps, Jackie Lou Barnes, Mary Ellen Williams, Pat Eord, Patricia Conner, Charlotte Ann Leavitt, Marilyn Sims, Ava June Whitlatch, Jane Kin- ney, Margaret Day, Sue Burke, Lois Starling, Sarah Ruf, Susie Downs, Harilyn Stone. Row two: Pauline Ward, Carlyn Schauwecker, Audrey Peters, Helen Black, Eileen Janet Cremer, Jo Ann Hoff, Evelyn Jean Duty, Patricia Prunty, Doris Rardin, Margie Johnson, Janis Wolfe, Hilma Robbins. Hannah l,ou Hull, Donna Lightner. Joyce Cassis. Norma McCullough, Helen Cwerwig, Jackie Taylor, Jean Ashcraft, Joan Harbin, Janet Bell. Rosalee Staats, Mary Lue Montoya, Mrs. Cunningham. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is a popular musical group not only in Parkersburg High School: but also in the community, and even in other cities which have had the pleasure of hearing their performances. Under the able direction of Mrs. Esther Cunningham, this year's choir sang for many civic organiza- tions as well as for assemblies here at the high school. These boys and girls, attired in their traditional red and white robes, with their equally colorful voices, always met with enthusiastic acclaim, It is considered a high honor to be selected for membership in the A Cappella Choir. Some of the requirements are a year of voice training, and an enthusiasm and desire really to concentrate on develop- ing a pleasant voice. After being accepted, the choir members spent weeks working on a single song, in order to perfect it for performance before an audience. Even after the constant drill on the song, the choir members still seem to get a great deal of enjoyment out of singing it before an appreciative audience. This year's choir had S7 members, selected from the junior and senior classes. One really ine benefit received from membership in the choir is that after graduation a student may become a mem- ber of an alumni group which also meets regularly and gives annual concerts. t' one hu :tired ttuenlyffour in it Q ' '55 1 if - . 4 on .i ' if 1 'i . fs . , f 'ix- r t J H T e sltsifr . X 'f A , Row lhree: Mike Rolston. Virgil Scott. Robert Gibbons. Gertrude Sullivan. Beverly Greathouse. Janet Paulus. Carolyn NVyatt. Macel McDermott. l.ois liarnsworth. Florence Adams. Barbara Gates. Carolyn Ramey, Joan Rollins, Christy Kaltenecker. Ronnie Wile. Row four: Paul Bates, Dale Sims. Bob Congleton. Jerry Hunter. Stanford Vifells. Millard Owens. Fred Shriver. Dave Gallagher. Phil Smith. Bob Armstrong. lfenton Brannon, Bill George, Dick See. Don Russell. Gene Bissell. Jack Mason. Row live: llmmer Braham. Jim Channell. Jim McMillion. Gene Foutz. Bill Cochran. Russell l,ockhart. lfarl Smith. Jim Earley. Paul Starr. Joe Kiser. Jim Sadie. Ray Congleton, Jim Douglass, Claude I7ouse, Russell Flinn, George Wilson. Fred Hinshelwood. Bill Somerville, Every graduate of P.H.S. may look back with fond memories to the traditional Christmas assem- bly in which the Choir, carrying lighted candles, march down the aisles and up on the stage singing A'Emmanuel. A highlight of each spring season is the Spring Concert and, not to be overlooked are the operettas and minstrels, for which the choir supplies many performers. Another important event is the All-state Chorus tryouts for the results of which members anxiously await. The week before the list is posted the halls of P.H.S. resound with the sounds of 'AI wonder who made it, or Has Mrs. Cunningham posted the list yet? Competition was keen this year. and the fortunate few gave a splendid performance in Wheeling, April l2-l4. Last year the Choir inaugurated a series of annual spring trips when they spent a weekend in Washington, singing on Sunday at the church President Truman attends, CHe was there that morn- ing.,l This year they went to Pittsburgh, Where they gave a concert in Carnegie Hall. The A Cappella Choir is indeed a musical group to be proud of, and it is certain that as long as there is an A Cappella Choir, it will always be greeted by an appreciative audience. page one hundred twenty-five Big Red Band page one hundred twenty-six BIC RED BAND-Row one: Bill Horner. Bill Somerville, Carl Shott, Alvin Hopf, Claude Fouse, Carl Ruble, Leon King, Bob Luthringer, Charles Maxwell, James Parrish, Paul Booth, Rodney Wilson. Louis Farnsworth, Mr. Schackelford, Bill Uhl, Buddy Thorn, Bobby Keen, Buddy Dunham, Bob Lowers, Carroll Jones, Wayne Caplinger, James Craig, Richard Brennon, Lynn Fuller, Bruce Hoff, Phil Smith, Bob Jones. Row two: Barney McGee, Dick Wigal, Charles Meredith, Myron Coulter, Ciene Bissell, Richard Brace, Charles Miller, DeWayne Lowther, Don Umpleby, Don Coe, Dean DeLemater, Larry Parker, Tom Anderson. Howard Teift. Allen Barber, Bob Barrows. Jim Douglass, Don Moore, Bill George. BIG RED BAND After completing a year of numerous and delightful activities, the nationally famous marching and playing Big Red Band continues to stand foremost in the minds of all who heard or witnessed their fine performances at football games and concerts, or in parades. Parkersburg High School students are justly proud of their band, which has provided thousands of people with the best type of entertainment. The year that has just passed inaugurated Director Charles Shackelford as maestro. He assumed complete command last June after the retirement of Mr. Dietz. All the boys have felt the influence of his superb leadership, encourage- ment, and excellent training, A football game would not be the same without the appearance of the band at half time. The intricate military maneuvers the boys execute require long, Row three: James Duckworth, Bill Buckner, Bob Ewing, Ellis Carter, Dick Dustin, Bill Parrish. Bob Reed. Jack Dickson, Richard Meredith, Jack Moss. Warren Upton. James Eluharty, Robert Biggs, Manuel Morgan. Larry Phillips, Don Cooper, Neil Bee, Charles Bassett. Vkfalter Morgan. Row four: Dwight Grimm, Glenn Dawkins, Robert Bargeloh, Louis Buckalew, Owen Loudin, Ben Turner, Dick Parrish. Fred Case. Richard Hill. John Summers. Paul Burgy. Robert Calvin, Roy Wilson. Clarence Wingrove. Herold Blair. Fred Vaughan. Russ Flinn. Row five: Bob Cottle. Robert Leach, Larry Wentzel, Charles South, Charles Stone. Ronald Bradford. Albert Owens. Bruce Harris, Jim White. Emmett Bucklew, Earl Smith, John James, Robert Deam. tedious, backbreaking hours of practice after school, but the chore is a happy task for the nearly one hundred musicians. Four home room periods a week are devoted to rehearsals in preparation for their various appearances. The training derived from this organization will prove a valuable asset to all throughout later life. That this is true can best be appreciated by the former band members, who are now engaged in a variety of work. Every year a number of musicians are granted scholarships from colleges who desire them in their college bands. In years past, four national marching and playing contests were won by the Big Red Band. The oHicers were: Allen Barber, presidentg Don Moore, vice president: Barney McGee, treasurer. page one hundred twenty-seven Eighth- Ninth Grade Girls, Glee Club EIGHTH-NINTH GRADE GTRLS' Gl.liE Cl,UBfRoLL' one: Joan Page. Loretta Allxire. Patsy Dotson, Lois Peters. Janice Barnes, Beverly Collins, Shirley Reynolds, Betsey Gibbons. Janet Turnbull, Mary Jo Deem, Virginia Lee liauss. Rosemary lfrye, Anna Mae Hannaman, limily Welch. Susan Vaughan. Marcia Humbertson. Row Iwo: Ann Black. Anita Bango. Betty Conley. Ann Wagner. Diane lfisher. Jane Boso, Joyce Helfer, Carolyn Bayles, Shelia Rae Beach, Kay Francis. Shirley lngram, Marjorie Cier- vvig. Jean Boles. Sharon Lee Goudy, Lois Ann Trimble, Mary Louise Hannaman, Rachel Pickett, Nancy Bobier. Elizabeth Power. Diana XVelch, Lois Conaway. Sharon Jones. Rott' three: Miss Allen, Mary Blair. Lois Reed. Beverly Mcliown, Loma Vwfamsley. Lea Turner, Lois Ann Poole. Ann Davis, Judy Studer. EIGHTH-NINTH GRADE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The members of this glee club Were chosen from tryouts, which were held early in the school year. The girls' principal reason for joining the group was that they received great pleasure from singing. This organization has several purposes. The chief of these is to cultivate in the members a greater interest in good music. The club provides the songsters with an opportunity to prepare for future music activities. ln their Weekly meetings, besides singing for pleasure, they learn harmony, good pos- ture, proper breathing, and how to pronounce vvords and enunciate accurately. One of the greatest advantages this club affords is the opportunity to appear before an audience, and thus develop poise. During the year the girls participated in four programs, each of which entailed much time spent in rehearsals outside the regular meeting period, The first of these was the junior high Christmas pro- gram. Besides the songs which they sang in assembly, they also sang their favorite carols during club page one hundred twenty-eight l.ouise Campbell. Pattie Burnell, Patsy l.osee, Jane Cerwig. Diane l.iston, Kathleen Vylilson. Barbara Bas- sett. Joan Dale XVolfe. Patsy Hupp. Doris Dugan. Sharon Shaver. Elilabeth l.acev. Rott' four: Betsy Cramlich. Jean Rawson. Carolyn Brown, Elizabeth Peters, l.ois Ciilbert. Betty Jo Sherlock. Marty Howes. Mary Lou Conner. Martha Ball, Rosellen Boyles. Zelina Bouras, Carole XVoomer. Mary XVhite. Doris Smith, Jenny Carpenter. Jackie lirye. Judy Hammett. Mary Morris, Jane Wharton. Nlary Sue Davis, Beverly Stanley, Rott' five: Babs Hays. Doris Jean Smith. Mary l.ou Tippens. Frankie Ann Doonan. Molly O'Kelly, Ann XVotring, Roberta l.ott, Joan Kessell, Mary Virginia Settle, Dessa Davis. Jean Harsell, Sharolyn Gilmore. Julia Shannon. Josephine Ball. Ann Ray. Venita NVilliams, Marian Herold. Peggy Pepper, Jean Hartley. Betty Vv'inans, Dianne XVilson. Not in picture: Judy Hefner, period. The remaining three programs were presented in the spring. They participated in the junior high Easter assembly and during National Music Week in May, presented a student concert. The high point of the year's performances was the junior high operetta. This production was called The Magazine Princess. It was the story of a young princess, who fled from her native country to avoid a state marriage. On arriving in this country, she began to sell magazines to earn a livelihood. Because of her fair beauty and regal demeanor, her friends, who didn't know she was a real princess, nicknamed her the Magazine Princess. Eventually she found her true prince charming. They were married and lived happily ever after. This operetta was one of the most successful ever presented by the junior high music department, Eor the girls who have been members of the Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls' Glee Club two years there is the added thrill of receiving the club pin, which is a miniature treble clef of silver. Besides receiving great pleasure from their singing, these songsters have built a strong foundation for their future music activities. Officers were Marty Howes, president: Carolyn Brown. accompanist. page one hundred twenty-nine page one hundred thing Marcato ,Clee Club MARCATO Gl.EE CLUBAROLU one: lirances Sommerville. Macel McDermott. Carolyn Vv'yatt, Evelyn I.ichiello, Mimi Reps, Vvfilda Caplinger, Norma McCullough. Alice .lean Enoch, Pat Piersol. Joan McPherson, Barbara Monroe. Jackie Taylor. Sharon Frame. Georgia Howes. Joan Rollins, Row two: Betty .lo Thorne, Jo Ann Dulancy. Martlagi Penn. Helen Ruble. Rosetta Moore. Carol McWhorter. Eern Walker. Beatrice Brown. Joann Melrose. Marilyn Sims. June Sims, Pat Wright, Susie Downs. Sarah Ruf, Nancy Lee. Peg Clark. Patricia Pruntv. Sul McGrail. Bobbie Overton. Pat Beckner, Jean Ashcraft, Kay Martin, Mary Lou Brafford, Mary Ann Rexroad, Mrs. Cunningham. Row three: Doris Rardin. Patty Vwfright. Eileen Janet Cremer. Jo Ann Hoff. Donna Paugh. Pat Erye, Barbara Daley, Mary .lo Ireland, Beverly Greathouse, Hannah Lou Hull, Mary Agnes I-lite. MARCATO GLEE CLUB Meeting each Thursday, this club was made up of junior and senior girls who loved to sing and had a knowledge of the fundamentals of music. It is one of the oldest organizations in the school and will always be remembered by the girls who have taken part in it. The music they sang ranged from classical songs to ditties, the Marcato Song itself being the favorite. Some of the best liked club periods were those around Christmas when the always popular carols were sung with the help and Bernice l,en1ley. Barbara Simonton, Joan Dotson. Maxine l,emley. Pat Douglas, Pat Mace. Ann Troy. Joan Harbin, Janet Bell. Mary l,ue Montoya. Row four: I.ea Joy Creel, Pat Ford. Nancy Cousten, Toni kong. Ruth Ann Cain, Pat Ramey. Norma Chancey. Joann Robinson. Marlene XVaggoner. Anna lee Fisher. Donna l.ightner. .lane Kinney, Audrey Beckett, Donna Dailey. Tharrell Shepard, Violet Put- man. Rosalee Staats. Rott' five: Mary Chalfant, Reta Thorne. Jean Kesling. Betty Dennis. Gladys Myers. Ilene Schrader. l.ois Farnsworth. Carolyn Ramey, Saranell Doak. Betty Fox, Vfinona Combs, Pauline Vv'ard. Barbara Hewitt. Barbara Gates. Donna Bailey. Betty McCauley. Doris lfdelen. Barbara Vy'illey. Not in picture: Barbara Masterson. Jackie Lou Barnes. June Van Horn, XVanda Ault, Talma Wiggins. support of the Vivace boys. Marcato was also represented in the P. H. S. Revue and the operetta, The Chimes of Normandy. The seniors who had been members for two years and had sold twenty operetta tickets in their junior year and twenty in their senior, were eligible for the much sought after and cherished Marcato pin, which consists of two notes with a bar of music between them. The ofiicers were: Wilda Caplinger, president: Carolyn Vv'yatt, vice presif dent: Norma McCullough, secretary: Georgianna Howes, treasurer, Jackie Taylor and Sharon Frame, librarians. page one hundred Ihirly-one Boys, Choir page one hundred thirly-two , BOYS' CHOIR-Row one: Tommy Gant, Loren Thompson, Richard Barrett, Bill Tice, Michael New- lon, George Showalter, Robert Reese, Charles Daley, Don Buell, Will McLaughlin, Terry Donaldson, Gary Walker, Tom Clark. Wayne Wharton. Row two: Melvin Farley, Dwight Farrow, Johnny Sutton, Larry Boso. David Hoyt, Clair Snyder, Mike Griflin. Jimmy Wilson, John Bullman. Lynn Rinehart, Paul Roush, Oren Williams, Lawrence Hamilton, Eddie Mills, John Overton. Thomas Rey- nolds, Bill Stevens. Jere Johnson. Row three: Miss Allen, James Warren, Billy Frank, Floyd Leach, Bob Astle, Dick Young. John Leonhart, Donald Fanus, Larry Conaway. Paul Amos, Ralph Somerville, BOYS' CHOIR The Boys' Choir could easily be called the most popular organization for boys in the junior high. This blue and white robed aggregation was a favorite drawing card at assemblies, although their angel voices were often offset by the devilish twinkles in their eyes. Approximately one hundred boys from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades comprised the group. The tryouts for this honor were held at the begin- ning of school, and those who fulilled the high stndards met every Tuesday and Thursday during the year. After two years of earnest work, the boys receive silver pins. For the Thanksgiving assembly they made their iirst public appearance of the year. When the strains of We Gather Together floated down the ite . ANA- , itQ Tom Tate. Jack Nlichaels. Norman Nlatlack. Jim Troy. XVilford Ashwell, Terry Vw'harton, Gary Rauch. Jim Beckett. Row four: 'lied Alexander, Nigal Miller. Jr.. l.arry Stapleton. Arnie Falk. Sheldon Cremer. XVayne Vilills. larry Rutter. Glenn Higgins. Adrian Nestor. Bill Bennett. Carl Stahlman. Oran Lively, Bliss Vvlinn. Tom Hannan, Larry Kaltenecker, Phillip B. Pope, Jr, Row Hue: Kenneth Vwfilliams. Thomas Gallagher. Leo Mehl. Bob Humphreys. Pat Barnum. Ted Morlang. Bill Slrarry. Philip Parsons. Robert Burkhart. Fred Davis. Jr., Ray Keller. Bill King. Richard XVesley Gilpin, Bob Patterson. Joe Mayes. Bruce XVhite, Fred Helfer. Roy Bridges, XValter YVolfe. corridor, our hearts were warmed with the music that has become a Parkersburg High School tradition. After Thanksgiving, eyeryones thoughts turned toward Christmas, and the choir boys' were no exception. They presented, in collaboration with the Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls' Glee Club, a short play about the Nativity. This, with the traditional Christmas carols, was an excellent beginning to the holiday season, The spring brought the annual Easter concert, with its traditional sacred music, and the operetta, Magazine Princess, The oflicers Were: Bruce White, president: Bob Patterson, vice president: Larry Rutter, secretary. page one hundred thing-three Orchestra page one hundred Ihirly-four ORCHliSTRA+RoLL' one: Florence Adams, Lucy Bowser, Leona Cheuvront. Patty Vincent, Nlartha Greene, Patty Harding. Row ltuoz Karen Morey. Jo-Anne Hite. Jenny Showalter, Alyce Nlorris. Shirley Parsons. limily Nlorey. Betty Rake. lfloise Johnson, Myra Kyle. lirances Vkfhite- head. Rott' three: Betty Ann Criss. Dana Reece. Miky Chandler. Robert Selkirk. Patty Hoffman, Patty Dye. Mr. Celber. Kent Viligal. Norma .lean Selkirk. Agnes Heatier, George Dukas, Gus ORCHESTRA The daily practice sessions of the members of this Iifty piece organization resulted in our having an increasingly good orchestra, which is directed by Mr. Frank Gelber. This year eighteen members made All-State Orchestra and Went to Wheeling for the meeting April 13-15. These people represented the various sections, first and second violin, viola, cello, bull violin, flute, clarinet, percussion, and timpani. The orchestra almost always played before and after all school assemblies, Whether they were junior high, senior high, or sophomore. It was remarkable that amateur musicians had a large enough repertoire to do that. Their major social engagement was the Spring Concert, held this year on May 5, in the auditorium of the school. The varied and difhcult program included 'Russian Sailor's Dance, Gliere: Waltz from 'AThe Sleeping Beauty, Tschaikowskyz HThe Toccatof' Tres- cobaldi, arranged by Hans Kindler: The Ballade and Polonaisef' Vieutemps, violin solo Angelos. Johnny Coudy. Row four: Anita Crueser, Myra Jane Peterman. Robert Beckett. Clary Wigal, Rebecca Rhodes, Barbara Stout, Jo Ann Criss, Margaret Bird. Row five: Claire Johnson. Homer XVilson, Russell Caplinger, James Cunningham, lforrest Cunningham, Mary Moore, Helen Rector, Hugh McCaffrey, Dolly Pitman. Row six: Marcia Faris, June Beatty Griffin, Larry Goudy. Larry Hawkins. by Florence Adams with orchestra accompaniment: Piano Concerto, Joseph Wagner, solo ianist Leona Cheuvront, with orchestra accom animent: Jesu, Jo of Mans Desir- P P Y ing, a choral prelude, Bach. Several out of town concerts also were given. The overture, the chaser, and the entire accompaniment for the senior high operetta, The Chimes of Normandy. was played by the orchestra. The music was well received by the audience. Since the Big Red Band is a military one and only boys can be in it, girls would have no opportunity to enjoy the field of instrumental music if it were not for the orchestra, which is open to both girls and boys. The girls greatly appreciated this opportunity, The officers were: Leona Cheuvront, president: Shirley Parsons, vice president: Dolly Pitman, secretaryi and Florence Adams, treasurer. page one hundred Ihing-Hue Sophomore Girls' Chorus SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS+ROw one: Barbara Lee Elinn, Janice M. Craig. Pauline A. Eanady, Donna Lemley, Edna May Cox, Beth England. Millie Philips, Martha O'Dell, Shir- ley Longsworth, Joyce Ann Brown, Betty Lou Dunn, Shirley Rogers. Ruth Ann Rardin, Donna Brinker, Judy Reed. Roux two: Susie Johnson, Norma Tallhamer, Rose Marie Horner, Peggy Anne Smith, Lciis Ann Riley, Carolyn Jean Hill, Marilyn Price, Carolyn Price. Linda Zirkle, Susie Pfalzgraf, Diane XVittred, Ruth Bumgardner. Anna Lee Earley, Donna Dawkins, Ruby Hissam, Mrs. ll-Iuston. Row three: Joan Heckler, Mae Ellen Wilson, Sally Jane Somerville, Bonnie Lyons, Margaret Hannaman, Josephine Calendine, Helen Alton. Barbara SOPHOMORE GIRLS, CHORUS This year the chorus was composed of eighty-two hardworking girls who loved to sing. When interviewed, Mrs. Huston stressed the fact that the girls were hardworking because they had to be to stay in the chorus. The members were required to be able to read music as well as to sing, they enjoyed singing their favorite spirituals and popular songs as well as semi-classical music. During their club period they worked and studied with three objectives in mind: to give creditable performances, to attain greater skill which might lead to membership in more advanced musical organizations, and to become so acquainted with each other that they might continue to work together harmoniously. This year for the first time several programs were presented outside of the school, thus giving the members a chance to perform before various groups, and opening more opportunities for the choruses that will follow. During the Christmas holidays, in their lovely pastel sweaters and dark skirts, the distinguishing mark of the Sophomore Girls' Chorus, they sang for the Christmas parties of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and the Ladies of the Eastern Star. page one hundred rhinyesix Russell, Pat Flaherty, Sue Carol XVatkins, Billie Jo Baird. NVilma Sams. Ruth Smith. Dolores Evers, Caro- lyn Keeper, Donna Evans, Joann Kemp. Row four: Sharon Parker. Betty Lou Toomey. Merilee Burdette. Carole VVest. Phyllis Gaston. Peggy Milhoan. Judy Vklest. Pat Hyre. Marilyn Kerns. Norma Jean Lewis. Mary Lohr Varner, Margaret Denning, Patty Barnhart, Joanna Deem, Alma Jean Day. Myrna Hackett. Row live: Marilyn Grow, Sue Starling, Mary Lou Newlon. Barbara Jean Caltrider. Virginia Babcock. Bea Burge. Bev Ash. Gloria Corey, Peggy Caplinger, Ann Alexander. Barbara McCutcheon, Norma Jean Hibbits. Charlotte Leary, Marilyn Leavitt, Anne Fahlgren, Reina Mills. Edith NVilson. Not In picture: Anna Belle Jenkins. Louise XVagner. Under Mrs. Huston's good humored and cheerful guidance, the members seemed never to mind the long hours of practice, both during and after school hours. which were necessary for their flawless performances. On March ZZ the chorus presented its annual Spring Assembly Program, which was enthusiastically greeted. The program consisted of: Lift Thine Eyes from Elijah, Mendelssohn: Lead Us O Father, Newton: Forget-Me-Not, Hahn: A'Roll, Chariot, Cain: It's Spring, Pred Vkfaringz Arkansas Traveler, Branscombo: and 'ARockin' Time, Rhys-Herbert. A group of ten girls from the chorus sang: 'AToy Land. Herbert: and NPO' Little Lamb. a dialect song by Parks. Several solos, both vocal and piano, were also presented. Members of the chorus also participated in the Holy Week services at the high school the week before Easter. The oflicers were: Gloria Corey, president: Ann Alexander, secretary-treasurer: Barbara Plinn, accompanist. page one hundred lhirty-seven -W 2 V - 1' - '- Seventh Grade Girls, Glee Club I N, f ,,,, . . X A ,. ,e, .. Row one: Anna Mae Kelley, Melanie Argabrite, June Hoffman, Janice Crow, Judy Hays, Shirley Rhodes. Dolores Zak, Joyce Ingram, Ann Nestor. Linda Uhl, Judith Conaway, Marilyn Van Scoy, Sandra Craig, Jean Hartshorn. Row two: Mrs. Huston. Sue Taylor, Barbara Griffin. Ann Wamsleyt. Jane Leavitt. Shirley Huber, Anne Byrnside, Gail Ardman, Jacalee Whitney, Sherry Davis, Janet Butcher, Corena Null. Lois Oldham, Judy Snodgrass, Donna Smith. Row three: Nancy Vv'ebster, Peggy Pfalzgraf, Judith Cutlip, Ann Haislop, Patsy Modesitt, Patti Matheny, Deanna Cant, Eula Mae Corby, Patricia Lee Woollard, Barbara Bickel, Diane Wilsman, Emma Jane Kurtz. Sue Ann Allan, Barbara Sayre. Row four: Glada Hopkins, Barbara Bucklew. Jane Pfalzgraf. Dawn Carder, Sharon Jonas, Marjorie White, Deanna Holmes, Alice Sheridan, Nancy Newman, Barbara Sisler, Mary Lindamood, Laura Jane Kibble, Carol Clouse, Della Lou Horner. Nor in picture: Jan Asch, Janet Baker. Ruth Ann Booth, Jenny Cochran. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This large junior high musical organization was composed of girls who have pleasant singing voices and a reasonable understanding of music, The instruction they received from Mrs, Huston is chiefly foundational work for future musical activities in the more advanced musical organizations of the school. At their weekly meetings they enjoyed singing songs with which they were already familiar and also were kept busy learning new and entirely different tones. ln addition, this group of exactly sixty girls thoroughly enjoyed planning and preparing the two programs in which they participated. These were the Christmas program given for the junior high, and the Spring Talent Show. Both performances were very suc- cessful and were considered among the best of those presented for the junior high. Through these activities these girls have gained a fund of musical knowledge. The officers were: Jane Pfalzgraf, president: Glada Hopkins, secretary: Ciale Ardman and Janet Butcher, librarians. page one hundred thirty-eight Retail Selling Club Penman- ship Club RETAIL SELLING CLUB-Row one: Betty Layman, Louise Kidder, Betty Kerr. Gloria Jean Shepherd, Beverly Dowler. Pat Dowler. Jean Collins. Mary McCain. Mary Jo Hammer. Row Iwo: Miss Pierce. Donald Drain. Ronf ald Vvlells. Robert Davis. James Schott. Ronald Hedrick. Starr Sarber, Betty Pekin. Row three: Franklin Hopkins, John Ball. lfred Mclntire. Richard Workman. Paul Sandy. Carroll Ayers. William Carvell, Benton K. Cochran, Vincent Bloomer. Not in picture: Don Johnson. Charles Sampson. Benny McPherson. PENMANSHIP CLUB-'Row one: Letha Bibbee. Rosemary Williams. l.ena Hart. Vvlilliam Rollyson. l.ee Turner. Bill Cot, Johnnie Wilson. Myrlin Meves. Rott' two: Miss Nowery. Anna Mae Cross, Don Creel. lidna Mae Somer- ville. l,ena Vaughn. Norman Farnsworth. Yvonne Rhodes. Ellen Ann Smith. Carol Riley. Rott' three: Howard Seaman. l.eo Chaddock. Jesse Halfhill. Jane Mace. Vera Baker. Rufus Davis. lfrances Allen. Jean Roberts. RETAIL SELLING CLUB These tenth graders, working in small units, demonstrated variations of learning by doingfl Local business men and Women visited and gave inside information on store work. They learned that worker enthusiasm and efliciency are keynotes in training for retailing. The oflicers were: William Carvell, presi- dent: Robert Davis, pice president: Patsy Dowler, secretary-treasurer. PENMANSHIP CLUB Although the mechanics of writing-posture and all that-may seem a dull matter to most of us, enjoyment can be placed high on the list of benefits derived from this club. All the students enjoyed Work- ing on penmanship designs, doing blackboard work, and practicing accuracy drills. The officers Were: Jane Mace. president: Jean Roberts, vice president. page one hundred lhiny-nine Senior High Speech Club Iunior High Speech Club page one hundred forty Masque and Gavel Row one: Joe Goebel. Vw'endell Met7 Row Iwo: Bruce Hoff, l.ois Star ling, Margie Johnson, Allan Sun shine. Row Ihree: Miss Boggess. Allen Barber. Patricia Shopcne, Jim McCool, Joe Kiser. SENIOR HIGH SPEECH-Row one: Bob Fulton, Mary Ann Grifhn, Ben Hayes, Graydon Booth, David Mcliain, Betty Marshall, Francine Bryan. Joannie Bryan. Row two: Miss Boggess, Sandy Hertz. Karl Schimke, Donald Snodgrass, Stevie Jones, John Salisbury, Pat Archer, John Dye, Barbara Frederick, Lucille Sullivan. Not in pic- Iure: Barbara Flood. Harold Vwfestfall. Richard Jacobs. JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH-Row one: Kenneth Studer. Sheldon Cremer, Ted Alexander, Judy Sams, Jan Carol Parker, Doris Rae Wharton, Vivian Bailey, Mary Barker. YVanda Moore. Row two: Mr. Herdman, Larry Cedar, Patty Anderson, Eloise Whitehair, Rose Tucker, Pat Wootter, Barbara Lydick, Joann Guinn, John Morris, Bill Byham. Not in picture: Philip Schrider, Bill Skarry, Fred Davis, Dick Powell, Jo Ciuinn, Delores Murphy, Ken Buck. General Student Assistants Row one: Susan Gilchrist, Patty Barnhart, lva Wise, Marlene Short, Mary Ann May. Martha Lee Gainer, Alyce Reed, Donna Short, Regina Smith. Jean Parsons, Ruphelle Paxton. Jane Lanham, Donna Dailey. Row two: Russell Flinn, Bill Vincent, Mary Lou Smart, Pat Piersol, Jackie Lou Barnes, Carole Crews, Betty Edmondson, Betty Richards, Thelma Reed, Ava Lee Dougherty. Betty Putnam, Roberta Mae Hayes, Pat Pratt, Pat Gilbert, Mary Ann Newbanks, Pat Ford. Susie Downs, Doris Sommerville, Helen Allio. Row three: Leonard Loudin, Violet Faye Marks, Jane Barrett, Norma McCullough, Charlotte Mullins, Betty Fisher. Wanda Farra. Lois Ann Gant. Phyllis Milhoan, Dorothea McDonald, Billie Hoyler. Vera Daley, Jo O'Brien, Jean Gainer, Gertrude Sullivan, Mary Gale, Patricia Shopene. Mary Ellen Williams, Carolyn Ballard. Not in picture: Wendell Metz, Baarbara Ash, Charlotte Life, Janet Ashby, Evelyn Lichiello. Billie Ray Clinger. GENERAL STUDENT ASSISTANTS These student assistants were the 'fright hand men for many teachers. After nine months of checking spelling, attempting to decipher poor writing, and helping to mark papers, they had at least an idea of what endurance it takes to be a teacher. They also did such routine tasks as taking the roll, recording absences, and running numerous errands. SPEECH Those interested in speech as an extracurricular activity are probably listed as members of the clubs shown on the opposite page. The Senior High Speech Club engaged in a variety of activities, studying the different types of public speaking, giving orations, and making recordings of their voices. The main event of the year was participation in the Senior West Contest, an event of general interest throughout the school. The officers were: Carl Schimke, president: Barbara Frederick, secretary-treasurer. Masque and Gavel, the national honorary speech organization, has in its membership a select group who have displayed outstanding ability in speech events. This group sponsors the West Contest, not only participating in the various events, but also furnishing the required workers-master of cere- monies, timers, etc.-from among their numbers. Masque and Gavel also takes part in the last senior high assembly of the year, Tap Day, when new members are officially A'tapped into the organization. The officers were: Jim McCool, president: Lois Starling, secretary. The Junior High Speech Club, the youngsters in this department, looked to the older speech stu- dents for assistance, calling upon them to be guest speakers. They practiced for the Junior West Contest by giving orations and debates during their club periods. The officers were: Wanda Moore, president, Judith Sams, secretary. page one hundred forty one Stamp Club Stage Club STAMP CLUB--Row one: Harvey Philip White, Robert Raylor, Tom Buttermore, Demps Blake. Joe Layne, William Bond. Row two: Don Hammond, Don Davis, Carroll Freshour, Russell O. Barnhart, Hiram Powell, lra Lincicome, Mr. Derenburger. Not in picture: Norman Bonar, Don Clark, Dan Cavanaugh. STAGE CLUB-Row one: Jim Vasoti. Wayne Wills, James Carder, Leon Hopkins, Joe Brown, Jim Young, Law- rence Hamilton, Kenny Williams. Row two: Mrs. Wilson. Eugene Wilson, Joe Watts, Robert Pryce, Lester Ander- son. Howard Smith, Robert Newhouse, Richard Holmes. Ronald E. Burkhart. Not in picture: Gilbert Reed. STAMP CLUB These young philatelists spent many interesting club periods studying the characteristics of individual stamps, keeping up on current issues, and trading among themselves. They learned how to send stamps to and secure them from foreign countries. The student sponsors were Harvey White and Bill Bond. STAGE CLUB This club is composed of eighth and ninth grade boys interested in what goes on behind the velvet curtain. Preparatory to becoming one of the stage crew, they must study the stage and the lighting system, learn how to plan sets and set up scenery, and know backstage terminology. Bob Price is stage manager. page one hundred forty-two Travel Club Stitch and Chatter Club TRAVEL CLUB-Row one: Vklilliam Salser. Rosemary Sheppard. Row two: Pat Lofty. Pat Greene. Margaret Knowles. Phyllis Milhoan. Bert Lieber. Row three: Thomas Baker. Ray Fought. Mrs. Huffman. Freddie Stahlman. Ray Johnson. Don King. Susan Gilchrist. Not in picture: Naomi Greenwalt. Carlin Jackson. Clarence Sams. Fred Parker. Raymond Combs. Carl Smith. David Smith. Bill Beckett. David Givens. Paul Davis. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB 322-Row one: Gloria D. Shepard. Kathleen Maxson. Gladys Brandt. Venita Atkinson. Norma Francis. Anna Deane Knopp. Bernice Riggs. Bernidice James. Corrine Collins. Grace Myers. Helen McAtee. Regina Bell. Row Iwo: Mrs. Boston, Sarah Low. ljvelyn Collins. Roberta Mae Hayes. Carrie Hewitt. Wilma Moore. Mary Emerick. Hazel Benear. Betty Flinn. Peggy Parks. Delores Robert. Row three: Frances La Rue. Mabel Modesitt. Kathryn Brooks. Rita Stull. Mary Taylor. Donna Reynolds. Betty Putnam. Marilea Swiger. Sheila Potts. Dortha Reynolds. Shirley Lemley. Not in picture: Mary Hoyler. Jo Ann Sims, Alda Clegg. TRAVEL CLUB The only qualification for membership in this club was an interest in travel. This interest was further promoted by special reports on travel books. movies. experiences reported by guest speakers. and exhibits of souvenirs from foreign countries. The officers were: Paul Davis. president: Ray Fought. secretary- treasurer. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB -322 These girls never lacked something to chatter about, as they sat in club stitching upon their various projects. On the more serious side. however. they received instruction on such types of fancywork as em- broidery and crocheting. The officers were: Mabel Modesitt. president: Hazel Benear. secretary-treasurer. page one hundred forty-Ihre: Typing Club 235 Typing Club 234 TYPING CLUB 235+RouJ one: Louise Canfield, Arlene Koehnlein. Betty Richards. Janet Robinson, Lois Anna Wolfe. Mable West. Kathleen Mixer. June Brookover. Sarah Jane Knotts. June Rieley, Row two: Mr. Pearson, Wanda Lee. Hazel Layman. Charlotte Rinehart. Betty Lou Allen, Jo Ann McKibben, Lora Jean Schultz, Alveretta Zoller, Juanita Kunze. Lois Brown, Kathryn Ann Johnson, Connie Lockhart. Row three: Eunice Houser, Le- nore Jeffrey, Betty Dye, Beatrice Boice, Martha Sutton. Maxine West. Nelva Townsend, Joan Corbin, Mary Pic- kering, Judy Dale Grogan. Raymonde Dines, Evelyn Weaver. Not in picture: Jack Wilson. TYPING CLUB 234-Row one: Regina Allen, Eleanore Blosser. Marjorie Smith. Anita Morgan. Eva Rosen- trance, June Staats, Wilma Eaton, Ereda Carver, Madeline Willey, Ethel Wiggins. Delores Baumgartner. Row two: Mrs. Clayton, Patricia Shopene, Joan Deems, Sue Miracle, Sue Hylbert, Jo Ann Marks, Pat Kinney, Norma King, Gladys Barnes, Doris Sams. Kathleen Scott. Row three: Robert Pickering, Avanel Brown, Charles Gem- mer. Mary Greenburg, Marie Stumbo, Herman Oldaker, Robert Parsons. Stanley Yoho, Betty Fisher. Donna Johnston. No! in picture: Edna Clegg, Ruth Newhouse. TYPING CLUB - 235 For this group, their club period was an opportunity hour. They could make up the assignments not completed during regular class time, work to improve their speed and control, or type any homework such as themes and outlines. The oflicers were: Kathleen Mixer, president: Lois Brown, secretary-treasurer. TYPINC CLUB-234 During this hour each week the typewriters clicked away as their operators acquired more speed, bet- ter control, and a more thorough knowledge of the mechanism of their machines. The typists also did regular class assignments and extra credit work. The officers were: Herman Oldaker, president: Marie Stumbo, secretary-treasurer. page one hundred forty-four Whittlers, Club ,G A ff' ,, gpg 5 f Y L .2-1255: 1 P Q'5 M Q 1.58 ' ' ry a , .A ,V Row one: Alan Hedrick, Tom Ritchie, Ronald Frady, Thomas Skarry, Melford Dawler, Jack Byrnside, Richard Rinehart, Bill Williams. Eugene Leach, Mr. Owens. Row Iwo: Leon Gragg, Gay Riggs, Kermit Conley. Gene Palmer, Peter Deem, Paul Wigal, Sam Miracle, Lionel Chambers, Mac Ribholz, Jack Tippens, John Reece. Row three: Morris Stemple, Donald Gil- christ. Alfred Marlow, Preer Archer, Jim Welch. Charles Patterson. Haymond Godfrey. Charles Fox. Jim Price. Dale Cooper. Not in picture: George Dowler. James Pringle. WHITTLERS' CLUB Whittling is truly a fascinating hobby, and one which almost everyone can afford and enjoy. All you need are a knife and a piece of wood, Any boy in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades may become a member of this club. The only requirement is that each member must do at least one acceptable piece of work during the year. The most efficient members are able to carve more than the one required piece. When Mr. Owens. the sponsor of the club, was interviewed, he displayed a few articles carved by past members. They were clever pieces of workmanship, which showed the skill and perseverance of the artists. Some were: wooden figures, unusual plaques, clever puzzles, and different kinds of chains. Besides being an entertaining hobby, whittling can be profitable. There are often opportunities for an accomplished woodcarver to gain employment. Many times woodwork in the interior of homes is hand carved. Sometimes even the furniture is carved by such a craftsman. The work is, of course, tedious because it is so exacting. But when the job is Hnally finished, the worker is happy with the pride that comes from a difficult job well done. Among the articles the club members Whittle during their club periods, wooden figures and puzzles are the most interesting. Because each detail must be perfect, the finished product is something to see. These boys are fortunate to have the opportunity of learning this skill, and can be truly proud of their work. The officers were: Jack Tippens, president: Freer Archer, secretary-treasurer. page one hundred forty live 1' l Y' Senior High Woodworking Club Row one: Elwood YVilliamson, Gary Cooper. Bob Sheppard, Mr, Clarke, Shirley XVoody, Josh Green, Jr.. Ray Taylor. Row two: Tom O'Brien. Dick Murphy, Paul Snyder, Vv'arren Wharton, Jim Page, Charles Atkinson. Chelsie Vylilliamson. Row three: Nelson Rinehart, Ivan Trembly, Tom Rippeto, George Wenmoth. Danny Viers, Ed Wendelken. Denzil Boso, Blaine Beymer. Not in piclure: Jim Fisher, Donald Johnson. SENIOR HIGH WOODWORKING CLUB This club consisted of eleventh and twelfth grade boys who have already taken woodworking. The periods were just a continuation of regular shop courses, with the boys working on book cases, lawn figures, book ends, carved animal heads, miniature furniture, and whatever else they wanted to do just as long as they kept busy and were doing something constructive. The lawn figures and book ends were all quite intriguing as well as useful. The miniature furniture was very small and dainty and consisted of everything from a tiny coffee table to a small telephone. Done in con- nection with the dramatics classes, where authentic stage settings of various well known and popular plays were made, the work had to he well done and though it may seem like babies' play, it called for a lot of patience and a steady hand. The officers were: Shirley Woody, president: Rosie Sheppard, secre- tary-treasurer. page one hundred forty-six Senior High Senior High Thurs- day SENIOR HIGH Y-TI2ENSfRou,' one: Esther Cain. Danette Maul. Madeline Jackson, Ruphelle Paxton. Eleanor Robinson, Jane Lanham. Joyce Sullivan, Elsie Widmyer. Bette Barnhart. Row Iwo: Betty Kerr. Mrs. White. Barbara Hewitt. Pearl Hall. Alvaretta Zoller. Alice Vkialters, Nelva Townsend, Kay Jo I-ydick. Sara Gale. Maxine Shaver, Betty I.ou Moore, Emogene Iiletcber. SENIOR HIGH 'THURSDAY Y-TEENS-Row one: Dolores Brown, Ifmogene Iiletcher, Betty Bowersock, Mary Joe Radcliff. Joann Tracewell, Carolyn Moore, Mary Tennant. Juanita Seevers, Jane I.anham. Rott' two: Miss Helmick, Pat Gilbert. June Van Horn. Evelyn I.ichiello, I,t1cille Montgomery. Garnett Twyman, Virginia Kanalz, Betty Jo Eddy, Pat Snider. Mary Reed, Bobby Jo Heck. Rott' three: Susan Gilchrist. Alta Kelley. Dorothy Triss- ler, Joyce Vvfatkins. Betty Jo Elliott. Irma XVade. Betty Jane Meredith. Edna Ilschbacher. Rosalie Chaddock. Edna Mae Hoover, Mary Ann Newbanks, Mary Jane Smith. Not in picture: Geneva Layman. Juanita Seevers. Jo Ann Hays, Y-TEENS Both the junior and senior divisions of our school are well represented among the Y-Teen clubs of the city, there being four groups of the younger girls and two of the older. All Y-Teens subscribe to the Y-Teen purpose: To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all nationalities, races and religions, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. They arrange their program activities and engage in service projects with the purpose in mind. All groups look forward eagerly to the spring conference which is held annually at Jacksons Mill and to which each club sends a number of delegates. This year approximately thirty girls from our school attended the conference. Each club engages in a variety of money raising schemes to collect funds for the spring conference, but the one which the school enjoys most is the annual Variety Show, which is sponsored by the senior high Y-Teens. page one hundred forty Y-Teens Y-Teens -SQUID Eighth Grade Y-Teens Seventh Grade Y-Teens EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS-Roux one: Rosemary Williams. Sue Casto, Judy Sams, Sue Whiteside, Mary Jane Nordeck, Janet Turnbull. Row two: Shirley Clouse, Patricia Cochran, Barbara Taylor, Carolyn McMillen, Arlene Mills, Nancy Lee Edelen. Mary Spiker. Nor in picfurez Jackie Boudinot. Betsy Gibbons, Marjorie Gillespie, Mary Shears, Mrs. Stebbins. SEVENTH GRADE Y-TEENS-Row one: Leah McAtee, Ann McNamee. Barbara Jones, Sherry Davis, Barbara Sayre. Anne Byrnside, Kay Atkinson, Sue Taylor, Jean Tefft, Corena Null. Row two: Mrs. Lewis, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Dunn, Donna Smith, Loretta Gotschall, Carolyn Kelly, Susie Bell. Deanna Gant, Della Lou Horner, Betty Henry, Patsy Modesitt, Ann Haislop. Row Ihree: Betty Gibeaut, Sharon Jonas, Marjorie White, Dawn Carder, Eula Mae Gorby, Norma Lee Dearth, Karen Jeffries. Diane Wilsman, Lenora Riddle, Charlotte Holland, Laura Jane Kibble, Geraldine Seaman. Y-TEENS All groups also assist with the Holy Week services held each year in cooperation with the Hi-Y clubs. The older girls help arrange and participate in the program, and the younger girls serve as ushers. Ofiicers of the Senior High Y-Teens that met in the evening were: Alice Walters, president: Emogene Fletcher, vice president: Danette Maul, secretary: Eleanor Robinson, treasurer. Those of the High School Y-Teens that met Thursday in school Were: Betty Jo Elliott, president: Joann Tracewell, vice president: Irma Wade, secretary: Joann Hayes, treasurer. page one hundred forty-eight Ninth Grade Y-Teens Junior T T High Friday Y-Teens ,i-fl NINTH GRADE Y-Tl2ENS7Rotu one: Diane Eisher. Doris Jean Smith, Beverly Hope Mcliown. Edith Yocum, Patricia Hoffman. Row two: l.ois Conaway. Judy Hammett, Marty Howes. Barbara Hope Hays, Pat Stebbins. Sharon Jones. Rott' three: Nancy Nlollnow. Frankie Doonan. Roberta l.ott. Julia Shannon. Kitty Riddle, Bar- hara Hammond. Margie Redding. Mrs. Abels. JUNIOR HlGH lfRlDAY Y-TEENS-Row one: Geraldine Abel, Dorothy Jean Perry. Dorothy Stemple, Betty Jean Mollohan, Dorothy Mollohan. Ruth Ann Snyder. Deloris Smith. Lynda Conaway. Row two: Mrs. VVise- man. Garnet Sue Casto. Mary Shears. Zelma Cross. Betty Byers, Shirley Day, Kay Meredith, Helen Caplinger. l.oretla Anderson, Rott' three: Jessie Reed. Eaye Lukens. Elocile Bennett, Barbara lflanigan. Patty Doolittle. Reba Tennant, Patty Cleyenger, Carol Greenwalt. Delores Nlurphy. No! rn prvltzrez l-enora Riddle, Betty l.ou Carpen- ter. Patty Scarberry, Y-TEENS The oflicers of the Ninth Grade Y-Teens were:Julia Shannon, president: Doris Jean Smith, secre- tary: Geraldine Abel, treasurer: Loma Wamsley, publicity chairman: Edith Yocum, council representative. Those of the Eighth Grade Y-Teens were: Janet Turnbull, president: Judy Sams, vice president: Arlene Mills, secretary: Mary Spiker, treasurer. Oflicers of the Seventh Grade Club Were: Dawn Carder, presi- dent: Donna Smith, vice president: Susie Bell, secretary-treasurer, Those of the Junior High Y-Teens, who met in school, Were: Dorothy Mollohan, president: Patty Doolittle, vice president: Betty Byers, sec- retary: Barbara Elanagan, treasurer. page one hundred forty-nine T77 IGS' M + ,. E25 D 1 .MQ 2 XA KQV? CQ xr 1 Q52 f 54 if U U K-,Lf if J dw + md 'f 'fu . 1 if -N3-,kvfkfya .-,R T 1 AQ 4 ,Q . j W , gg . -:u,, M W, 'iw--+g,g,W,wf' 1 A I - 5' 'iii -Lim JW i fi ww '- M A Y 51 4 .N ht X, f W A 'S 9. , 1 L X 5 1 .3 :S N A W L - 0 K g .,,, ,Q wg K .- WU A :WY 2 -, ' is 3-it WF' z 5 X 1 'X w '-f. , K 'H wi 1 WSW 1 H, A Y., fC . V 1 2 if ' Q ,, , Q FEZTV ,sh 'l ' s N .V w. 4 .W L - I 4 , , QAX iff '55 'S N. ., 'Y wg K 1? , 'QQ -if 0' 53' V . 'f li R. 'ilf 1 ,g t , 1 xi CX ,Q f n 1 E A, - wa- A ww 'il A , ww ii it wifi' - 2 1949 Big Red Football After recovering from the 1948 football campaign, which was considered the worst season in the last twenty years, and in which the Big Reds were able to win only two games on a 10-game schedule, Coach Jimmy Scott and his able assistants put the grid sport on a higher level in '49, as their constant tutoring paved the way for a record of five wins. four losses, and one tie. Facing the toughest schedule in the Mountain State. the Big Reds' speedy backfield and bulldozing forward wall started their climb back to the top ranks where they had stood for so long. With the season three-fourths gone, the Rambling Red and Vilhite machine succeeded in pulling the biggest upset in the state when they eked out a 7-6 victory over the Charleston Mountain Lions before 12,000 football hungry enthusiasts at Stadium Field. Veterans Paul Offie Miller, Jack Phillips, Paul 'fHossey Starr. and Captain Leon Wilson formed a nucleus for the high school football aggregation. Jim Crazy Legs Earley was a constant shining star in the backheld. as his stirring broken field maneuvers brought the Reds out of trouble and into scoring position more than once. Oflie Miller, estab- lished himself as one of the hardest driving fullbacks in the business before he received a damaging knee injury late in the season. On the line Captain Leon Wilson and teammates, John Allman. Jim Lockhart, Hoppy Hopkins. Bowman Watson, Jerry Montgomery. and Dale Eaton. developed a decisive, hard blocking. and vicious tackling outfit under the careful guidance of newly appointed Coach HPop Lanning. SEPTEMBER 9-BIG REDS 20, BUCKHANNON 12-Opening the '49 football season the Big Red gridmen defeated the Buckhannon-Upshur eleven 20-12 in the inaugural classic at Stadium Field. The three-some of Phillips, Doonan. and Starr combined efforts to score the locals' three touchdowns. The Big Reds wasted little time in their down-field march when piston-legged Jack Phillips powered through his own left tackle for 39 yards and pay dirt. Hossey Starr converted the extra point, and the locals nourished a 7-0 margin. After a steady running attack in the second stanza Mike Doonan carried the pigskin into the end Zone from the 4-yard line for the second Big Red six-pointer. At the halfway mark the spirited Reds lead 14-6. The final tallies for the Big Reds came early in the fourth quarter when Starr bulldozed his way over the goal on a quarterback sneak. Jim Earley, Jack Yankiss, and Paul Miller were also outstanding for the Reds, The strong Big Red forward wall opened hole after hole in the opposition's line and was found hard to move on the defense. SEPTEMBER 16-BIC1 REDS 13, MARIETTA 0-Stadium Field was the site where 13,000 gridiron fans assembled to see the Big Reds score two touchdowns in the first half to upset the highly rated Marietta Tigers, 13-0, in an age-long rivalry. Both tallies came as the result of long runs. Ofiie Miller cracked through the Tiger forward wall and streaked on through the secondary to pay dirt for the Big Red TD. Paul Starr's try for extra point was low and the Reds were out in front 6-O, with only a minute of playing elapsed. Marietta took Starr's kickoff deep in their own territory and by virtue of decisive blocking and bullet running, they returned the leather the entire dsitance of the field to score, but the play was nullified owing to a Tiger off-side penalty. Halfback Mike Doonan bree7ed off his own left tackle and skirted 61 yards to give the Big Reds their final touchdown of the evening. Starr split the uprights and the score read, 13-0 in favor of the Scottmen, Jim Earley displayed some outstanding broken field running a few minutes later when he intercepted a Tiger pass at mid-field and evaded would-be tacklers to return the pigskin to the Marietta 7 yard line. A rugged Tiger line combined efforts in a dazzling goal line stance to halt the Reds' drive. Jim Sadie. John Allman. Leon Wilson. Jerry Montgomery, Hoppy Hopkins, Jim Lockhart, and Bill Crouser played a bang-up ball game on the line for the Big Red Warriors. SEPTEMBER 24-BIG REDS 7, HUNTINGTON EAST 33-The Big Red pigskin eleven was completely outclassed as the Huntington East Highlanders scored a rousing 33-7 victory, stopping the locals' winning streak at two games. A long aerial from Jim Earley to Bill Crouser, right end, accounted for the lone Big Red touchdown in the second quarter. Paul Starr added the extra point to end the Parkersburg scoring. Ronald and Don Richards, twin brothers, were stalwart ball carriers, and through their efforts the Huntington team was able to cross the Big Red goal in every quarter. Mike Doonan hauled in a long pass in the third quarter on a sleeper play and galloped to East's eleven yard line before he was pulled out of bounds. After four plays the Highlanders took possession on their own three yard line and the Reds never again threatened to score. SEPTEMBER 30-BIG REDS 0: TRIADELPHIA 20-After the Scottmen had held the second-rated Triadelphia team to but six points in a hard-fought, well-played first half. they fell under the Triads' roaring attack in the final quarters and were trounced 20-0, for their second straight set back. Triadelphia's first six-pointer came with less than a minute to go in the first half when Behrens grooved an aerial to Bob Korn in the end zone. The Big Red forward wall was in top shape for the tilt, and the going was plenty tough for the winners. Hoss Starr was a standout on defense as he shared in three fourths of the spills. Crazy Legs Earley and Offie Miller were the spark plugs in the Big Red backheld as they drove for several sizable gains. Although in scoring position on several occasions, the Big Reds lacked the necessary punch to reach pay dirt. The Redmen had plenty of fighting spirit throughout the entire game and kept the Northerners on guard at all times. but lacked the offensive power to break into the scoring column. OCTOBER 7-BIG REDS 33, WASHINGTON IRVING 19-Big Reds were having a tough time of it throughout the early stages of the game but managed to overpower the Washington Irving Hilltoppers in the final ten minutes to score three touchdowns and win 33-19. Eleven fighting players were in the struggle at all times, and through deceptive ball handling and decisive blocking accounted for their third and much deserved victory against two defeats. W. I. received the opening kickoff and after three first downs marched to a quick touchdown. The Big Reds then took possessionof the ball, and their up field march began. Shortly after the Reds had passed the midfield stripe, Jack Phillips took a hand-off and skirted around the end to score from 31 yards out and tie the count at 6-6. Early in the second quarter the Reds procured the pigskin and generated a touchdown drive which put them in the lead momentarily. At the end of a knock-down, drag-out first half battle. Clarksburg held a slim 13-12 lead. Midway in the third quarter the Reds found themselves on their own seven yard line. Bill Crouser's punt was short and went out of bounds on his 28 yard line. Clarksburg went on the offense and a short time later scored on an aerial. Dave Corsini converted to make the score 19-12, WI leading. From this point on it was the Big Reds all the way as they bounced back to tie the score on the famous Statue of Liberty play and Paul Starr's conversion. Wally Taylor recovered the kickoff and set the stage for another TD, which Offie Miller accounted for on a line plunge from the two yard line. Joltin' Jim Lockhart intercepted a WI forward pass midway in the final quarter, and the Big Red eleven had little diffi- culty breaking through Clarksburg's shattered defense six plays later to score the final touchdown of the game. page one hundred fifty three I Big Red Football Team In from: William Richards, '4Hambone'I Eaton. Row one: Bowman Watson, Jim Bush, Bill Crouser, Jack Reed. Robert Morris, Bill Deaver, Paul Miller, Jim Earley, Jerry Montgomery, Ross Ardman. Mike Doonan. Estel Leach, Elverson Owens. Row two: Coach Forrest Clark, Coach Pop Lanning, Wally 1949 BIG RED FOOTBALL OCTOBER 151-BIG REDS 25. HUNTINGTON CENTRAL Ollihe Rapid Big Red gridiron stalwarts were back in old form once more when they accounted for a touchdown in every quarter to outclass completely and outplay the Pony Express and nourish a Z5-0 triumph. From the opening kickoff at Fairfield Stadium until the whistle ending the game was sounded there were no signs of the Reds' letting up as their lightning fast offense and Stonewall defense were under tire. Parkersburgs first TD came late in the Hrst quarter when the Reds gained possession of the pigskin in Express territory. After advancing the ball to the Huntington Zl yard line, Citation Jim Earley hauled in a pitchout and scampered around right end and battled his way to pay dirt. Starr's extra point attempt was no good, and the Big Reds led 6-0. After a dazzling 70 yard run involving three ball carriers was nullified at the beginning of the second quarter, the Reds began an upfield drive which ended in a touchdown heave from Jim Earley to Bill Crouser, who took the aerial on the 5-yard stripe and scored standing up. Although no star could be named. Oliie Miller was a standout. running from the fullback position, Maintaining a more than 6-yard average per try during the game. he played a big part in the Reds' offensive drives. Miller powered through center for the third six-pointer of the tilt in the third period. Jim Lockhart intercepted an Express pass on his own 29 yard line in the final quarter, and six plays later Offie Miller crashed through right guard for the necessary yardage and the final TD, Double-duty Miller edged through a hole in the center of the line for the extra point and the game ended 2540. OCTOBER 21-BIG REDS 7. CHARLESTON MOUNTAIN LIONS 6iEleven thousand football fans jammed Sta- dium Field and saw Jim Scott's Big Reds turn in the most thrilling exhibition of the season as they marched to a 7-6 triumph over the second-rated Charleston Mountain Lions in a knock-down-drag-out turf battle. A 43-yard aerial from Jim Earley found its way into the waiting arms of Jim Sadie, who evaded a host of would-be Charleston tacklers and scampered the remaining 35 yards across the goal line. Jack Yankiss split the uprights to complete the local scoring. The first half saw both teams playing good, hard football, but neither side was able to score. It was the Big Reds who primarily held the upper hand throughout the first two stanzas as they threatened to cross the Mountain Lion goal three times. Jim Earley put the Reds deep in Charleston territory early in the first quarter when he broke through left tackle and zigzagged his way to the 8 yard line, a play which covered 35 yards. A hard fighting Charleston forward wall tightened and held the Big Reds for four consecutive plays. A few minutes later the locals found themselves to have another golden scoring opportunity. With the ball resting on the Charleston 3 yard line. Paul Starr carried the pigskin on two consecutive quarterback sneaks, which gave them another TD, but an offensive penalty spoiled their hopes. The longer the tilt proceeded, the rougher and tougher it turned out to be. It was early in the final period when Jim Sadie took a pass from the air and marched to paydirt. Jack Yankiss converted to put the Big 'Reds in the lead, 7-O. The classy Capital City eleven were not content to go scoreless, and as the game was nearing a close, Ed Knowles pitched a long forward pass into the waiting arms of Collias. who outdistanced the Big Red defensive secondary to tally the TD standing up. Collias's kick from placement was blocked. and the Big Reds held a 7-6 victory when the game ended less than a minute later. page one hundred Hfty-four Taylor, Leon Wilson. Paul Starr, John Boso, Jim Sadie. John Allman. Buck Jones, Albert Beaty. Harry Kurtz, Jack Phillips, Mr. Thorpe, Coach Jim Scott. Row three: Dick Gilbert, Jim Lockhart. Parla Louden, Jack Yankiss, Joe Kiser, Dale Eaton, Hoppy Hopkins, John Norman, Carl Balderson. Marion O'Dell, Robert Graham. OCTOBER Z9--BIG REDS O. STONEWALL JACKSON ll-Playing on a rain-soaked gridiron in Charleston. the Stonewall Jackson Generals put an end to the Big Red three-game winning streak as Jim Miller and Hoppy Shores crossed the goal line in the second and fourth periods respectively to win IZ-O. The Red and White clad Indians staged a terrific fight as the underdogs and failed to have the needed punch when threatening. Jim Miller turned in a splendid performance for the Generals and after S-J had moved deep into Big Red territory, Miller barrelled off guard and scored. Shores's running attempt for the extra point was no good and the Generals went ahead 6-0. Ross Ardman. Jim Earley, and Jack Phillips were the mainstays in the Big Red backfield. while Jim Sadie and Bill Crouser halted several S-J end sweeps. Hossey Starr played an important defensive role in that on two occasions he stopped Shores, who was in the secondary and on his way to the races. With less than two minutes left to play in the game. Hopalong Shores. on a reverse. skirted his own left end and scored, a play which covered Zl yards. The extra point attempt failed and the game closed 12-0 in favor of Stonewall Jackson. NOVEMBER 5-BIG REDS 0. BECKLEY Ov-Six thousand chilled fans saw Coach Jimmy Scott's Big Reds struggle to a 040 deadlock with the defending state champion. the Beckley Flying Eagles. XVorking under a great handicap. without the service of Jim Earley, Paul Miller, and Ross Ardman, all of whom were injured in the Stonewall Jackson game, the Reds managed to hold the Southerners to a tie. The only brilliant feature of the afternoon was the Hne kicking of End Bill Crouser. His brilliant punts caught Beckley off guard on several occasions and set them far down field. An average of 41 yards per try was turned in by Crouser. Reserves Jack Yankiss, Carl Balderson. and Mike Doonan saw action in the backfield for the locals but were held down to small gains by the Elying Eagle defense. After 48 minutes of cold football. played on a hard. wind-swept turf, the battle closed with neither team having scored a single point. NOVEMBER 12--BIG REDS 7. WEIRTON 27-A strong all-around Weirton Red Rider ball club. which scored a touchdown the hrst time they got their hands on the ball, had a comparatively easy time rolling to a Z5f7 victory over the Big Reds to end the localis season. It marked the ninth win for the Northerners. A desperate running and passing attack portrayed by the Steel City eleven could not be mastered by the Reds during the tirst and second quarters, and at halftime Weirton held a wide l9-0 margin. Jim Hanna tallied the first TD on a pass from quarterback Rick and then split the uprights to give Weir a 7-O advantage. The next time the Hamilmen gained possession of the pigskin they were on their own six yard line. Erom this point a steady downfield march began and ended with Pulice smashing through left guard to score. Late in the second period Pulice again. after another splendid offensive drive, plowed over right guard to make the score l9-O, and the half ended. Ailing fullback Paul Miller brought the crowd to its feet in the third quarter when he galloped through the center of the line on a fake pitch-out and racked up the longest running play of the afternoon for the Big Reds. The lone and much deserved Big Red touchdown came in the final period on a pass play which caught Weirton completely off guard. Mike Doonan faked an end run and stopped midway to toss an aerial into the waiting arms of Bill Crouser. Paul Starr, playing one of the finest games of his entire high school career, converted, to put his team in the scoring column. page one hundred fifty live Um 417141 Zzlaait page one hundred fifty-six Little Red Football Team Sitting: Eugene Tucker, Bill Williams. Roux one: Lee Rogers, William Speece, David Robbins, Perry J. Wood, Richard Norman. Ronald Stukey, Ed Henneasee, Don Roberts, Ralph Blair, Andrew Sadie, Bernie Stutler, Karl Snider, Jim Hughes, Davey Duckworth, Tom Nedeff. Row two: Coach Ciwosden, Johnny Sweitzer, John Yeager, Francis Brinker, Carl Eddy, Bill McClain, Lew Yeager, Tom Montoya, Mike Starkey, Jack Rake, Bob Newman, Bob Parrish, Bob Malcolm, Bob Bickel. Don Williams. Row three: Bill Adams. Ed Nesselroade. Dale Cottrill, Robert Morris. Eddie Rayburn. Pat Pullen, Charles Ellem, Jackie Watkins. Dawson Luke, Johnny Hefner. Barney Dearth, Bob Orth, Bob Summers. LITTLE RED FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER l61LITTLE REDS 14, McCONNELLSVILl.E 0-On September 16. the Little Reds embarked on what was to be one of their most successful seasons in the last five years. Bob Morris' plunging over from the eight yard line in the Hrst quarter and a touchdown pass from Jack Rake to Mike Starkey in the second frame rounded out the scoring of the Little Reds in their 14-0 triumph over McConnellsville, Ohio. SEPTEMBER Z1-LITTLE REDS 47. NEW MARTINSVILLE RESERVES O-A scrappy Little Red eleven under the ardent eye of Coach Sam Gwosden notched their second victory of the season with a 47-O triumph over the New Mar- tinsville Reserves. Fullbacks Ed Rayburn and Bob Morris along with Jack Rake, halfback. scored two touchdowns each. One of Rakes TD's came on a 55-yard skirt around his own left end. Jim Hughes galloped to pay-dirt and three extra points and a safety were recorded to complete the sophomores' scoring. OCTOBER 6--LITTLE REDS 15, STONEVJALL JACKSON 01A classy and all-powerful Stonewall Jackson Re- serve team fell 15-O under the strong offensive attack of the Little Reds as they established their third win of the season against no defeats. The first touchdown came early in the first quarter when a Jack Rake to Bill Adams pass clicked for a Little Red score. Ed Rayburn. running from the fullback position succeeded in crashing through the invaders' defense from the 8 yard line in the second period to lengthen their lead. A blocked punt by lineman Tom Montoya set the Generals back deep in their own territory, and a 15 yard penalty put the ball on the Reserve 2 yard line. On the next play Bill McClain broke up a desperation running play by downing the ballcarrier behind his own goal for a safety. OCTOBER IZLLITTLE REDS 29, MARIETTA RESERVES O-Saw Gwosdens Little Reds completely outclassed the Marietta Tiger Reserves and had little trouble rolling to a 29-O win. From the opening kickoff until the closing whistle the Reds held the upper hand. A total of 15 points established Jack Rake as top scorer of the evening. His scoring came on two touchdowns and three successful extra point attempts. Robert Morris and Eddy Rayburn, alternating at the full- back slot, each scored a six pointer. A battling forward wall opened gaping holes in the up-river defense and on various occasions spilled the Tigers for long losses. Midway in the Iinal quarter a Marietta back was pulled down behind his own goal line. and two more points were added to the local scoring column. OCTOBER 26-CALDWELL. OHIO, 26, LITTLE REDS 6-The Little Reds' perfect record of four victories was halted by a powerful Caldwell. Ohio, varsity club who steam rolled to a Z6f6 win over the Ciwosdenmen on the latter's home Held. Early in the second period the Ohioians crossed the goal line to establish their Hrst TD of the game. At the end of a hard fought hrst half the Little Reds trailed by a 6-O tally. Scatback Riski accounted for Caldwell's next two touchdowns when he raced sixteen yards down the middle to pay dirt and a few minutes later on a broken field made a sixty yard scamper. After another down field march. Christopher plowed through his left guard to score. Parkersburgs lone touchdown came in the final quarter when Quarterback Mike Starkey tossed an aerial to Bob Morris in the end Zone. NOVEMBER 3-LITTLE REDS 34, MARIETTA RESERVES O-For the second time of the season the Little Reds proved their superiority over the Tiger Reserves as they scored in every stanza and won going away. 34-0. Midway in the iirst quarter Jack Rake slipped through a hole in the middle of the line and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Rake converted to make the score 7-0. Erom this point on the sophomores maneuvered up and down the gridiron to score almost every time they got possession of the ball. LITTLE RED PIGSKIN RECORD Little Reds . .. 14 McConnellsville .. 0 Little Reds . ....,. 6 Caldwell, Ohio ..-...,,,,26 Little Reds. . 47 New Martinsville Res... O Little Reds ..... 34 Marietta Reserves .,.,, , , 0 Little Reds L ..... 15 Stonewall Jackson ..,... 0 -l -- Little Reds 29 Marietta Reserves , ,..,,,,, 0 Totals 145 26 Final Results: 5 won, l lost, 0 tied page one hundred Efly seven Iunior High Blues Football Team junior High Reds Football Team JUNIOR HIGH BLUES FOOTBALL TEAM-Row one: Don Iiowler, Nigal Miller. Jr.. Lane Gilchrist, Dick Young, Edwin Sweitzer. Ted Alexander. Larry Sayre, Don Buell. John Fletcher. Bob Divvens, Bill Tice, John Jones. Row Iwo: Lynn Rinehart. Tom Headley, Gale Taylor, Ronald Spiker. Robert Humphreys, Glenn Higgins, Bob Patrick, Bill Meyers. Larry Rutter, Terry Wharton. Roger Arnotl, Coach Cross. Row three: Jim R. Nor- deck. Ray Keller, Bob Farnsworth, Phillip Cross. Frank Jackson, Oran Lively. Jr.. Darrell Underwood, Norman Frazier, Larry Dailey, Jimmie Holder. Row four: Donald Monroe. Bob Patterson. Bruce White, Cecil Byrd, Joe Morgan. Fred Helfer. Ray Shields, Ray Bridges. Vwlalter Vwlolfe. No! in picture: Tom Nedefl, Philip Parson, Lloyd Metz, Richard Holbert. JUNIOR HIGH REDS FOOTBALL TEAM+Roi.U one: Teddy Tice. Robert XVigal, Ronald Sinclair, Marvin Mir- acle, Richard Gaston, William Jobes, Bill Wright. Danny Graham, Lloyd Deem, Richard Kalt, Eddie Wagner, Bob Couch, George Showalter, Carl Eaton. Row two: Lawrence Province. Max Runion, George Fleming, Caroll Campbell, Bole Tedrick, Elmer Miles, Ernest Modesitt. Jim Scott, Pat Barnum, Ronnie Warfield. Lyle Patterson, Farnham Caney, Bob Mathews. Row three: Richard Wingrove, Harold Louden, Jim DeLancy, Rex Rawling. Dar- rell Cooper, Sam Troutman, Robert Malson, Ralph Fleming, Ronald Burkhart, Tom Hannan, Frank Bliss Winn, Jr.. Coach Gustke. Row four: Ottis Wilcox, Wayne Kellar. Bill Yearego, Joe Mayes. Jimmie Fisher. Harry Perry, Melvin Burkey, Robert Burkhart, Brooks Woodyard, Jim Motzno, Richard Bowersock, Robert Smith, Bill Bennett. Harold Smith. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Coaches Clarence Gustke and Timothy Cross play an important part in molding junior high foot- ball hopefuls and preparing them for Little Red and Varsity action. Gustke tutors the Junior High Reds while Cross handles the Blues. During the '49 grid season the Blues rated higher in actual competi- tion over the Reds with a record of three Wins, one loss, and two ties. The Reds held a less impressive record of one victory against five defeats. Neale school annexed the county championship. page one hundred fifty-eight Big Red Basketball Playing perhaps for the last season in the high school match box gymnasium Coach Forrest Clark's classy Big Red titans broke even in their hardwood encounter and established an average of ,500 with 10 wins and the same number of defeats. During the course of the season the Rambling Redmen locked horns with the best quintets in the state. Midway in their campaign the mighty undefeated Stonewall Jackson Generals rolled into Parkersburg with the sure hope of lengthening their perfect season. When the dust had cleared after a rugged, knock-down drag-out battle the Clark- men were on the long end of a 62-49 score. Ousting the Generals from the undefeated realm was the highlight game of the year. The locals came within three points of downing the Kanawha Valley Champion Clendenin Cardinals. Joe Goebel. Jack Yankiss, and Jack Mehl, three returning veterans from the '48 warriors were constant performers when the chips were down. In the midst of hot pre-season skirmish for starting positions, Jim Lockhart, center and Sonny Langfitt. guard. came up from Little Reds to clinch a berth on the starting team along with the returning lettermen. Sophomore Ross Ardman, substitute forward, saw his share of action along with Jim Sadie, guard replacement. Although advancing no further than the first game in tournament elimination play, Joe Goebel and Sonny Langfitt, two Red and White hardwood artists, were named to the Section 7-A all-tournament cage squad. DECEMBER 16-RAVENSWOOD 56, BIG REDS 46-The Ravenswood Red Devils succeeded in racking up a stunning 56-46 victory over the Big Reds in their first game of the season on the local hardwood. The winners held the upper hand throughout the entire game as the Clarkmen could never generate the defense to stop the Jonesmen or split the silks for successive scores. Soon after the opening tip-off, Ravenswood went into the lead and maintained a margin until the close. Joe Goebel was the mainstay for the Big Reds as he hit the bucket twice in every quarter and sank two fouls to carry off high scoring honors of the evening with eighteen points. Center Jack Mehl sank four field goals and six fouls for a total of fourteen markers. Both boys fouled out in the final period. DECEMBER 29-BIG REDS 50, ALUMNI 43-After trailing a strong and fast moving Alumni live at the close of the second and third quarters, the improving Big Reds netted 22 points in the final period to defeat the old grads 50-43 in a hard fought victory, Tricky Joe Goebel, working in the forward position, set the winning pace for the high school quintet as he looped 20 points in the form of eight field goals and four fouls, Jack Mehl took the tip-off. and a quick pass to Goebel under the basket put the Big Reds out in front where they stayed throughout the first eight minutes of play. Hampered by not having practiced together, the Alumni were able to score only seven points in the lirst quarter, while the Clarkmen sank eleven markers. Ezbai Wells accounted for 20 points for the Alumni and Bill Bowry ll. as the graduates caught fire midway in the game and set up an air-tight defense. Jim Lockhart and Mehl were top performers under the basket, controlling a large percentage of the rebounds. With but six minutes remaining in the game. Yankiss, Goebel. and Lockhart split the silks for tallies which gave them a win over the Alumni, the first in several years. Those boys composing the Alumni squad were Gene Turner. Jack Radcliffe. Ezbai Vwfells. Joe Swartz. Jerry Nohe. Dave Rake, Bill Bowry, and Charles West. JANUARY 3,--BIG REDS 54, NEW MARTINSVILLE 49-Displaying the best brand of basketball of the season the New Martinsville cagers' perfect record of four wins and no losses was ruined by the Big Reds in their 54-49 triumph over the northern high school. This was the second straight victory for the Reds after dropping the opener to Ravenswood. High scoring Joe Goebel looped ten of his nineteen points during the first quarter as the Clark-coached boys opened with a burst of speed and guarded an 18-9 lead at the end of the opening stanza. Jack Mehl switched to guard and Jim Lockhart worked in the pivot position. Both boys left the game by way of the foul route in the last half. Throughout the remainder of the game Magnolia battled the locals on even terms. and had it not been for the early lead secured by the Big Reds, the final score could have ended differently. The invading foe tallied eleven points to the Reds' seven in the final period. Jack Yankiss found the range and netted successive goals in the closing minutes to keep the Big Reds out in front. Dick Gilbert performed as a veteran center in the last half. JANUARY 6--BIG REDS 49. ST. MARYS 48-With but one minute remaining in the ball game. and behind five points, the Big Reds roared back as Jack Yankiss sank the winning Held goal to give them a 49-48 decision over the St. Marys Blue Devils in a hilarious, nip and tuck contest. Joe Goebel, high scoring forward, split the silks in the fmal 60 seconds to make the score 45-48, St. Marys leading. Yankiss, who had been held scoreless throughout the game netted two fouls, and after the ball was taken out, looped the game winning goal. The lead changed hands frequently as both teams were scoring from all positions and consecutively. Jack Mehl turned in a bang up game at guard and hit the bucket from the outer court for a total of 16 points. JANUARY 10-BIG REDS 50. UNIVERSITY HIGH, MORGANTOWN 46-After a see-saw battle on the high school hardwood, the Big Reds emerged victorious over the Hilltoppers of Morgantown University High by the slim margin of four points. It was another of those exciting and hair raising 32-minute exhibitions which keeps everyone scared. Although holding a narrow lead at the end of the first three periods, the Redmen had to really battle to prove their superiority over the invaders. Joe Goebel and Jim Lockhart accounted for 17 and 15 points respectively for a grand total of 32 markers. Vic Aglinsky. guard, was the highlight attraction for the Morgantown lads, looping eight Held goals and five fouls for 21 points. JANUARY 13-BIG REDS 40. HUNTINGTGN CENTRAL 39-A one-handed push shot near the foul line by Jack Mehl in an action packed overtime period cinched a thrilling 40-39 Big Red victory over the Pony Express from Huntington. At the end of the regular tussle the score was netted at 37-all. During the first half comparatively little scoring took place as both teams portrayed the needed defensive power and the Express held a 16-15 advantage at halftime. It was in the third canto that the Huntington lads displayed their wares and outscored the Clarkmen in what looked to be their game. With but one quarter remaining, the invaders enjoyed a 7 point lead. In the last eight minutes of action the tide changed and the fighting Big Red cagers paced by Joe Goebel fought back from the brink of defeat to tally 12 points to Huntington's five, and then garner a win in the overtime period. Goebel ranked first in Big Red scoring with 14 points, followed by Ross Ardman and Jim Lockhart with nine each. JANUARY 17-MARIETTA TIGERS 49, BIG REDS 35-After entertaining a 9-8 lead at the end of the first quarter the Big Reds fell completely apart and were harmless as house kittens at the hands of the Marietta Tigers, who page one hundred fifty n ne Football Assistants . sf . - - f .ff 'M ,fff Row one: June Beatty, Harilyn Stone, Pat Ford, i'Sparky Ruf, Susie Downs, Mimi Reps, Donna Norman, Susie Johnson. Alyce Reed, Ann Waitneight, Eva Rosencrance, Pat Greene, Carroll Campbell. Laurence Hamilton, Curly Callahan, Loren Thompson. Row two: Billie Hoyler, Phyliss Hopkins, Jo Ann Rogers, Charlotte Ann Leavitt, Mary Lue Montoya, Lois Ann Gant, Virginia Babcock, Doris Edelen, Janet Paulus, Kay Martin, Joyce Cassis. Macel McDermott, Anna Lee Fisher, Joan Devol, Roberta notched a 49-35 triumph. It was a case that the up-river dribblers were primed to perfection and the Clarkmen were off in all departments. High scoring ace, Joe Goebel, was limited to 3 points by the Tiger defense. while lanky Jack Mehl, smooth working guard, registered l5. Ross ardman split the silks for three field goals and six points to rank second in the Big Red offense drive, Their record stands at four wins against two losses. JANUARY 20-BIG REDS 62, STONEWALL JACKSON 49-The unpredictable and ever-fighting Big Red five teamed efforts in their best cage game of the season to bounce the mighty Stonewall Jackson Generals from the ranks of the undefeated, by the lop-sided score of 62-49. The win can be determined as an upset as the S-J hoopsters were rated as tops in the state. winning all games by a wide margin. It was sweet revenge for the 69-40 loss handed the Big Reds in 1949. It was the Reds' evening all the way around as they jumped into the lead a few minutes after the tilt got underway and held a 16-6 margin at the close of the first period. The Generals' famous fast break was more effective in the second quarter as they sliced the lead to 29-24 at halftime. Again in the third frame S-J outscored the Clarkmen 13-9, and the score was netted 41-all at the end of the third, eight minutes of play. Joe Goebel, Jim Lockhart, Jack Mehl, and Jack Yankiss all found the shooting range and were unstoppable in the final minutes, swishing bucket after bucket to spoil the perfect record of the Capitol City lads. Goebel, Lockhart, Yankiss, and Mehl each garnered 12 or more points in the thriller, diller contest. JANUARY 27-WEST FAIRMONT 39, BIG REDS 29-A last quarter rally and only bright spot of the game came too late to save the Big Reds from taking a 39-29 defeat by Paul 'iBiz Dawson's Polar Bears from West Fairmont. The defending state champions established a suflicient margin in the first half to stave off a last period scoring spree by the Reds and come out on the long end of the count. Playing on a strange hardwood, Forrest Clark's Thrill Kids went completely haywire and were outscored 17-4 by the Polar Bears in the first stanza. Some ground was regained in the low scoring second quarter as the Reds accounted for nine points and Fairmont only five to establish a halftime tally of 22-13, Bears leading. Joe Papetti and Don Shotts were high scorers for the Dawsonmen with nine points each. Smooth ball handling, spark- ling offense, and teamwork spelled doom in the first degree for the Big Reds as the Westsiders' brilliant performance after intermission overshadowed the locals' come-back in the last canto to mark up another victory in the record book. JANUARY 28-GRAFTON 49, BIG REDS 44-Rand McKinney's Grafton Bearcats skirted into an early lead, which they held throughout 32 minutes of play to nip the Big Reds,49-44. This marked the second straight setback as the locals were,twice defeated on their first 2-day road trip in the East. Playing an improved brand of basketball over the pervious evening, the Reds still couldn't muster the needed drive to emerge winners. At halftime the Bearcats held a 25-19 edge. During the third quarter Grafton gave a replica of the page one hundred sixty The next time you grumble about going to a football game early. think of these students who had to report before the crowd arrived. They sold and took tickets, ushered, and checked the lights and scoreboard. The orderly procedure of our games can in great part be attributed to the loyal efforts of these behind- ? the-scene helpers. Mae Hayes, Joanna Deem, Mary McCauley, Shirley Parsons. Row three: Bill Coch- ran. Fred Albright. Jim Butcher, Jim Channell, Herb Elliott, Fred Miller, Jerry Kress, Tom Rippeto, Jim Sadie, Leon Wilson, Dick Powell, Jim Bush, John Boso, Don Sims. Don Hendershot, Jack Tippens. Harry Perry, Jackie Taylor, Barbara Willey, Donna Bailey, Eileen Cremer, Pat Gilbert, Mary Ann Newbanks, Hazel Tanner. initial stanza in which they outscored Parkersburg six points. The Reds' chances were less hopeful as Jack Mehl and Jim Lockhart excused themselves from,the game in the last frame by way of the foul route. They were the chief scorers with 10 and eight points respectively. Again it was a matter of saving the scoring spree until too late in the tilt. The Big Reds racked up 16 points to only nine for Grafton in the closing quarter. . JANUARY 31-BIG REDS 56, SISTERSVILLE 42-The off again on again Big Red ramblers were hitting again on all live cylinders as they got back on the winning road once more by crushing the classy Sistersville Tigers 56-42. Ailing Joe Goebel was the sparkplug in the motor-like offense as he connected for nine Z-pointers and 5 charity tosses for a grand high total of 23 points. Sharpshooting Jim Lockhart ranked second with sixteen markers. From the opening tip-off and during the Hrst quarter the teams played on even terms with the Clarkmen maintaining a 13-ll margin at the end of the first quarter. Jack Yankiss tallied six of his seven points during the Hrst stanza on three field goals. It was in the second quarter that the Big Red speedsters turned on the heat, which melted the Tigers and outscored the up-river lads l3-7. Halftime score favored the Reds 26-18. It was comparatively slow going after intermission time as the steady plugging and superiority of the locals proved to be the deciding factor in their 56-42 win. FEBRUARY 7-BIG REDS 49, SPENCER 46-Playing on an almost glaze of ice in the newly constructed gymnasium at Spencer. the Big Reds picked up an early lead which staved off a last half rally by the Yellow Jackets to cherish a 49-46 triumph. The game was played on an asphalt court: this made it almost impossible for the locals to keep their feet. Once again it was Joe Goebel, Jim Lockhart. and Jack Mehl who furnished the main scoring punch for the Clark- men. The score was netted at 9-all after the first eight minutes of play, but their silk splitting during the second canto established a wide nine point lead at halftime. Regaining their poise in the second half the Spencerites began to roll and collected the majority of points in both the third and fourth quarters. ln the closing .moments the Reds' problem was strictly one of hanging on. The sounding bell, ending the cage tussle, came in time and the score read 49-46. in Big Reds favor. FEBRUARY 10-FAIRMONT 49, BIG REDS 43-With the score tied at 43-43 and only one minute remaining in the contest, the invading West Fairmont Polar Bears split the silks for three quick buckets to turn in their second victory over the Big Reds this year by a 49-43 score. It was a nip and tuck, hard fought tilt all the way. with both teams displaying plenty of skill. In the early stages of the game it was a case of turn about is fair play as the combines traded goals and at the end of the first quarter neither side held an advantage. The score was tied at 13-all. At halftime the Dawsonmen went into the lead with a Z2-20 margin. Joe Goebel, high scorer of the evening with six goals and eight fouls for a total of Z0 points, was fouled just after the second half had begun and tied the score with two perfect charity throws. Donn Shoots, cool headed guard, and George page one hundred sixty one Big Bed Basketball Team Row one: Mike Doonan, Jim Lewis, Ross Ardman, Jack Yankiss, Jack Mehl, .Iim Lockhart, Dick Gilbert, Sonny Langtitt, Joe Goebel, Ross Miller. Row two: Ed Jones, Bob Sutton, Bob Greathouse, Bill Michaels, Stan Wells, Leonard Loudin, Jack Mason, Jim Sadie, Jim Wilkes, Larry Craft, Coach Clark. BIG RED BASKETBALL Calich, returning star from last years state championship squad paced the Blue and XVhite Bears with 15 and 14 points respectively as the Big Reds were outscored 15-11 in the third canto. The crowd was kept on the edge of their seats throughout the last period with 12 points being accounted for by the Clarkmen and Eairmontites. The Bears' scoring punch in the second and third quarter spelled defeat for the Clarkmen. FEBRUARY 14-MARIETTA 35, BIG REDS 34fFor the second time this year the Marietta Tigers proved too much for the Big Reds to handle. and. amidst a whirlwind Iinish, copped a narrow 35-34 decision. The game got off to a slow start and continued to be such for the first three quarters. At intermission the up-river Tigers were on the long end of a 10-15 tally. During the third period little ground was gained by the Clarkmen. who were trailing 28-20 at the three-quarters pole. Midway in the final quarter the players gained momentum and for four minutes the going was rough and tumble. The rambling Thrill Kids showed their first signs of mastery as veteran guard Jack Mehl lead the scoring race, garnering six goals and one foul for a total of 13 markers. With two minutes left in the game Lockhart stepped to the foul line and looped a charity toss to net the score at 32-32. Center Bob Davis of Marietta was in turn roughed under the bucket on the next play and made both shots. Wilson added a foul throw, making the score 35-32 in favor of Marietta. Mehl, knowing time was running out, took quick aim and looped a two-hander from the outer court to account for the last two points of the game. FEBRUARY 17-CLENDENIN 49, BIG REDS 47-The Big Reds staged one of the greatest comebacks of the season but failed by three points to upset the 10-game winning streak of the Clendenin Cardinals. After trailing the invaders by 20 points, the Reds' attack began to take form, spearheaded by reserve player .lim Sadie. At the close of the opening stanza a 12-11 lead was held by the Clarkmen. but during the following quarter Paul Workman's Cardinals recaptured their highly publicized shooting fame and looped 21 points to only live for the locals. Clendenin held a 32-17 lead at half-time. The Reds' famous last half rallies held true again as they controlled the third and fourth quarter scoring by 14-8, and 16-9 readings. It was a matter of time running out which kept the Reds from pulling their second great upset of the year. Constant performer Jim Lockhart was high point man with 14. Following next in line were Joe Goebel and Jim Sadie with 12, 10 respectively. FEBRUARY 24-vBECKLEY 53. BIG REDS 50-Coach Forrest Clark's Big Red dribblers fell below the .500 point average, when their famous last quarter rally again fell short, and lost a close 53-50 decision to Beckley. The locals' recond now stands at seven wins and eight defeats. Guard Jack Mehl kept the Reds in the game with his uncanny shooting form which netted nine field goals and three fouls for a total of 21 points. Sadie and Lockhart were next in line and not far behind with 8 points each. After holding a two point lead at the end of the lirst quarter the Reds left the court at halftime trailing 29-26. The Flying Eagles outscored the Clarkmen 22-17 in the second canto, During the third quarter the Eagles again dominated the scoring and collected 13 points, to only 8 for the locals. It was at this time that Beckley sewed up the game. Even though the invading Big Reds turned on the steam in the final stretch and looped 16 points and limited Beckley to 11. their rally fell short and ended in defeat. FEBRUARY 25--CHARLESTON 81, BIG REDS 65-Returning by way of the Capital City on their last two-day road trip of the season the Big Reds were handed an 81-65 thrashing by the Charleston Mountain Lions. The game ended an uneventful trip which had seen the Reds lose a close game to Beckley the night before. fContinued on Page 1642 page one hundred sixty-Iwo ,, ,z E IKE., F J . ' A ff? W Q ? Q Zi Q .W Q ? 3 3 . ff Ki is QW S' A ' fi kfqbff, --5 ek' W6 XX 36 gsm ' N255 'ii Ks ,x 'W '21 iv W E ifff wwhmh i W' .5 J' 1 x in it ivy 'Hg Emma :pw 'E' Little Bed Basketball Team Row one: Lew Yeager, Paul Booth, Jack Rake, Bob Ortb, Don McCool, Ronald Frady, Edward Hennessee. Row two: Barney Dearth, Bob Summers, Jake Watkins, Bob Morris, Bill Adams, Forrest Cunningham, Dale Cottrill, John Ball, Bob Bickel, Vyfilliam Speece, Bernard Stutler, Coach Sam Gwosden. LITTLE BED BASKETBALL Coach Sam Gwosden's Little Red basketballers closed their campaign with a splendid record of twelve wins and four defeats for one of the most successful seasons for several years. The sophomores' setbacks came at the hands of the Big Red Reserves, St. Marys Reserves, and twice by the New Matamoras varsity. In a three game series with the Big Red Reserves the Gwosdenmen were victorious in two of the encounters. After absorbing a 46-42 defeat by the varsity reserves early in the season they regained their poise to roar back and revenge themselves with 41-40 and 54-51 triumphs. Jack Rake, John Ball, Bill McClain, Paul Booth, Mike Starkey, Bill Adams, Dale Cottrill, and Bob Summers were the standout hoopsters of the squad. LITTLE RED BASKETBALL RECORD Little Reds. ,..,,,. Ravenswood Reserves Little Reds Bartlett ,,,,.,.,,,,..., 1 Little Reds ,......, Big Red Reserves,,,,l,. Little Reds Sistersville Reserves Little Reds, ,,,,,,, Magnolia Reserves ,,,..l Little Reds ,,.,, , Gilmore ,,,,,.l,,,,,,,,, Little Reds ,,,,,,, St. Marys Reserves, ,,,,, Little Reds ,...,,,, New Matamorasw. Little Reds ,,,,,,,, Gilmore ,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,., an Little 'Reds ,,..., ,, New Matamorasb.. Little Reds ......., Sr. Hi-Y ,....,,.,,..., .,.,, L ittle Reds St. Marys Reserves Little Reds ...,..., Marietta Reserves ,,,,,,,, Little Reds Marietta Reserves ,- Little Reds ,,r,..., Big Red Reserves ,,,,,,, Little Reds Big Red Reserves, Totals 792 661 Record: 12 Won, 4 Lost BIG RED BASKETBALL fConlinued fram Page IGZQ The Mountain Lions were just too much for the Clarkmen to cope with as the winners looped buckets from all posi- tions on the court to take their tifth straight win over Parkersburg. All five players on the starting lineup accounted for 10 or more points. Ernest and Crutchfield were the top scorers with 20. 19 points respectively. After holding a three point lead at the end of the first eight minutes of play the Lions scampered still further away in the second quarter, collecting 28 points to Parkersburg's 13. The Big Reds played their best brand of ball in the third period when they outscored their opponents 14-11. The remainder of the game was played on comparatively even terms but the locals Were too far behind to catch up. Individual scoring honors of the fray went to .lim Lockhart, who poured in eight field goals and nine fouls for a grand total of 25. Jack Mehl ranked second with 17. MARCH 1-BIG REDS 57, HUNTINGTON EAST 56-Parkersburgs Big Red Thrill Kids were at work once more when they tallied an avalanche of points in the final quarter to snatch a 57-56 victory from the Huntington East Highlanders. Forward Jack Yankiss had a field day around the hoop and paced the Clarkmen with 26 points. Joe Goebel regained his old form after a three game stalemate, and netted 23 points for second place honors. From beginning to end the nip and tuck battle kept the fans in an hilarious uproar. After trailing the Highlanders by three buckets early in the Hrst quarter. The Yankiss-Goebel sparked machine caught ire and held a 28-25 halftime advantage, fCon!inuea' on Page 1681 page one hundred sixty-four Big Red Wrestling Team Row one: Hershal Hafley, Carlin Jackson, Dick Murphy, Jack Tippens, Carroll Baker, Joe Kiser, Jerry Montgomery, Jack Reed, Paul Starr. Leon Wilson, Robert Barrows. Row two: Dick Hamilton, Robert Lynch, Gene Palmer, Gail Taylor, Bob Johnson, Gene Tucker, Bob Lowers, Dick Keller, Buck Jones, Harry Kurtz, Herb Casto. BIG RED WRESTLING-1950 STATE CHAMPIONS It was in no uncertain terms that Coach Jimmy Scott's Big Red wrestling warriors brought home the bacon, There was pride in the wrestlers' actions and a smile on all their faces after terminating a successful season, which included but one defeat in eight starts. XVinning seven of the twelve bouts in the state championship matches held at Morgantown on March 24 gave the Scottmen their second state title in three years. Much credit must be given the local grapplers who put Parkersburg back on the athletic map by virtue of many long strenuous hours of hard practice. Heavyweight Champion Bob Barrows won the title in 1949 and went through the '50 mat spin without a single defeat, thus retaining his title, Barrows showed steady improvement throughout the season and was considered one of the outstand- ing Big Red bone twisters. Paul Hess Star was a sight to behold while on the squared canvas. His rough and tough tactics kept his opponents in constant fear and were a crowd pleaser. He defeated Redd of Weirton in the state match. Leon Wilson annexed a state championship in the 185 pound class along with 165 pound Buck Jones. Wilson saw little action in the regular season but came through with flying colors in the state tourney. Jones broke into the starting line-up midway in the season and could always be counted on for points. Lanky Joe Kiser, 145 pounder, was among the undefeated Redmen, along with 112-pound-class candidate Carlin Jackson, In a match against Weston, Kiser lowered the boom on his antagonist for a pin in less than 30 seconds of the opening period, Jack Tippens and Jim Pringle. three year veterans, put their mat savy to good use and regularly added points to the score sheet in the school's high scoring season. Tippens successfully defended his title. but Pringle was defeated by a slim 4-3 count. Carroll Baker enjoyed a good season but faltered in the state carnival and missed copping his third championship. Sopho- more Hershal Halley, a powerful matman done up in a small package, made the varsity squad in his first year on the team. Elusive Dick Murphy came in contact with some of West Virginia's best mat merchants and holds a long string of victories. He was defeated in the nnal match at Morgantown. Other wrestlers who say action during the season were Jack Reed, Bob Lowers, and Jerry Montgomery. Montgomery, 154 pound class, was eliminated in the regional held in Weston by Techak of Beckley. The bout was considered one of the most evenly matched of the entire year, with Techak gaining a one point advantage. 19 5 O WRESTLING RESULTS January 27 ,,,,,,,,,, Big Reds, ,,.,,,,,,. .21 Beckley., ,..., . ,,,,c,,,, cc . 24 February 4 - ..,,,,., Big Reds ,,,,,,,,,,, 35 University High ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, . ,,.. , ,W 5 February 11 Big Reds ,,.., , .,,, 23 Weston ,,,,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,, l 0 February 21 Big Reds ,,,,,,,,,, 36 West Virginia University Freshmen 3 February 25 Big Reds ,,.., , ,.,, 24 Beckley ,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l...,,,,..,, l 3 March 3, Big Reds ,,,,,,,,,, Z5 University High ,,,,,,,, 9 March 4 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, B ig Reds ,..,,, .,,, 3 2 Weston ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.., 3 March 84. .... .... . . Big Reds ,,,,,,,,,,, 24 Ohio University Freshmen ,,,.,,.,,,,, ,H 8 March 10 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Regional Eliminations, .,,,,, ,,s, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, W e s ton March 24 .....c ...,. B ig Reds Win State Wrestling Championshipw Morgantown page one hundred sixty-Eve Big Red Baseball Team .fQafgR5Bi' Inset: Coach Edgar E. Rhodes Row one: Bill Babcock, Jim Wilkes, Jim Lewis, Jim Bush, Pete Gregg, Hank Bowry, Christy Kaltenecker, Ray Allen, Al Smith, Beaver Smith, Albert Humbertson. Row two: Jerry Hunter, Bill Hall, Bill Selkirk, Don Miller, Clyde Nelson, Sonny Langntt, Bill Harris, Carman Adams, Ira Lincicome, Charlie McCrady, Jack Mehl, Dean Lake, Coach Rhodes. Row three: Ivan Trembly, Eugene Pepper, Carroll Baker, Robert Greene, John Hefner, Danny Viers, Fenton Brannon, Richard Bowersock, Bob Leach, Ross Ardman, John Reece, John Ball, Ronnie Wile, Mike Starkey. 1949 BIG RED BASEBALL BOUND-UP Coach Edgar E. Rhodes, Big Red baseball mentor ended his scholastic coaching career after piloting the high school diamondeers for thirteen consecutive seasons. Ill health proved to be the deciding factor in forcing him to resign his position. While serving in this capacity his teams established a record of l5l victories against a mere 34 defeats. For this fine record Mr. Rhodes was chosen as one of the charter members of the recently organized Century Club. The club was begun by Arch Ward of the Chicago Tribune and is open to high school and collegiate coaches who have won more than one hundred games. An impressive record of 10 victories and 3 losses was chalked up by the 1949 Big Red team, but they were eliminated from the state playoffs in Charleston by a strong Perinsboro nine. Lettermen for the '49 campaign were: Pete Gregg, catcher: Dean Lake, Bill Selkirk, and Jack 'Mehl, pitchers: Jim Lewis, first baseman: Eugene Smith, second basemang Bill Bowry, short stop: Albert Smith, third baseman: and Charles McCrady, Bill Hall, Clyde Nelson, outlielders. BIG RED BASEBALL-1949 RECORD Opponents P.H.S. Opponents P.H.S. Clarksburg Victory .,,,,r ,,,, 5 7 St. Marys ,,e,....... ,,,,,,, 4 3 Spengef Y,Y-,f,Y-,YYY,,YA,YY ---- 3 1 Bridgeport e.........e, .... 0 10 Spencer ...-..--f--'----' ...J 2 8 TOURNAMENT St. Marys ,,,..,,.,,,....,,. ,,,, 5 6 Wahama i 2 3 Pennsbew -----------'-----A ---- 2 9 St. Marys-, ....,, 3 4 Huntington Central ,... ,... 4 6 Spencer Yrngbmryz W 1 IQ Nitro ., ....,,,,,,,,...., . 6 8 Pennsboro .,,,, W 5 2 Total Runs ,,,,,, ,,.., 4 2 77 1950 BASEBALL OUTLOOK At the time the Parhischan goes to press Tim Cross has assumed his new duties as head baseball coach and is in the process of molding a winning combine around his four returning lettermen from last year. A heavy load is resting on the shoulders of veterans Jack Mehl, Jim Lewis, Eugene Smith, and Charles lMcCrady. Other promising prospects include Ray Allen and Sonny Langfitt behind the plate. Ira Lincicome, Jack Rake, Mike Starkey, and Jim Wilkes will be available for mound duty behind fire-ball 'Mehl. Christy Kaltnecker will make a strong bid for the keystone position, while Ross Ardman and Eugene Smith are expected to see plenty of action at shortstop and the hot-corner respectively. Bill Harris, Jim Bush, Bob Bibbee, Jack Phillips, and Philip Hill have tossed their hats into the ring and are striving for a roving position in the outfield gardens. With plenty of speed and fair hitting power, another good season is in store for the Big Reds. page one hundred sixty-six Track Team Row one: John Allman, Sonny Roberts, Jack Phillips, Paul Miller, Paul Logdson. Row two: Leon Wilson, Mike Doonan, Tommy Logston, Allen Barber, Dan DeVaughn, Tom Boggess. Row three: Paul Starr, Demo Dukas, Dave Rake, A'Hoppy Hopkins, Jim Lockhart, Dave Pope, Frank Settle, Dick Keller, Jack Yankiss. Dick Gilbert. Bob Cunning- ham. Row four: Bowman Watson, Jim Sadie, Carl Patterson, Stanford NVe1ls, Wally Taylor, Joe Kiser, John Boso, Dale Eaton. BIC RED TRACK WHIRL APRIL 9-MARIETTA VS. BIG REDS-Well balanced Marietta Tigers served as the opposition for the Scottmen in their inaugural cinder meet of the 1949 season at Stadium Field. Although losing by a very decisive score. the Big Reds turned in several fine performances. Allen Barber came from behind in the last fifty yards to nose out Marietta's John Hastings in the quarter mile, and finished third in the 100 yard dash. Jack Yankiss also displayed plenty of speed against the up-river antagonists, running fourth in the 100 and 220 yard sprint events. APRIL 23-HUNTINGTON RELAYS-The Marietta Yellow and Black Tigers smothered a total of fifteen teams from West Virginia and Kentucky to carry off the winning trophy and a multitude of individual awards in the annual Hunt- ington Relays. Placing Hrst in a slow heat, the Big Red medley relay team finished third against time in the event to account for their only six points of the meet. APRIL 30-BIG FOUR MEET--Stonewall Jackson galloped into an early lead and had very little difficulty accounting for 102 points to annex a victory in the Big Four cinder meet at Stadium Field, The small Big Red squad, boasting the return of but one letterman, finished in last position behind the Charleston Generals, Charleston Mountain Lions and Hunt- ington Central with a mere 29 points. The Big Red medley relay quartet composed of Jack Yankiss, Mike Doonan. Tom 1.ogston, and Allen Barber covered the oval in near record time to give the Reds their only first in the relay events. Barber outdistanced the quarter-milers to place first in the 440. in the good time of .52. Citation Yankiss crossed the finish line second and third in the 100 and 220 yard dashes respectively. Ted Rake placed second in the high jump, and Richard Keller ranked fourth in the discus to complete the Big Reds scoring in the Held events. MAY 'S--BIG REDS VS. MARIETTA-In the second meeting of the two schools. the Marietta thinclads piled up a total of 13713 points and limited the Big Red speedsters to but 2013 points in a meet held under the lights in the former's stadium. Speedmerchant Jack Yankiss carried high scoring laurels for the Big Reds, accounting for seven points. After placing third in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, he ended his evening of activity with a fourth position in the broad jump. Frank Settle sprinted through the hurdles in fine fashion to take second place in the 110 high hurdles and fourth in the 220 yard lows. To round out the local scoring column, Allen Barber finished second to Hastings. Marietta star, in the 440 yard attraction. MAY 7-GAZETTE RELAYS-The Charleston Daily Gazette, sponsors of the Gazette Relays, played host to some twenty track squads in what is considered one of the most competitive cinder carnivals in the Mountain State. Parkersburg's thirteen points came by virtue of Allen Barber, Jack Yankiss, and Dick Keller, who established themselves on the scoring sheet. A well-deserved win in the 220 yard dash and a fourth in the 100 gave Yankiss a total of seven points. Allen page one hundred sixty seven Big Red Golf Team In front: Ronald Roberts. Row one: Johnny Eckert, Bob Lowers, Carroll Kelley. Row two: Paul Davis, Danny Tal- bott. Row three: Bill Somerville. Bob Reed, Edward Vincent. Row four: Bob Wesson. Row live: Kenny West. Row six: Coach Gwosden. BIG RED TRACK WHIRL Barber and Dick Keller placed second in the 440 and fourth in the discus. respectively. to complete the Reds scoring for the afternoon. MAY 14-SECTIONAL MEET-Parkersburg played host to the Sectional track and Held meet held at Stadium field on Saturday, May 14. East Fairmont, Morgantown, Clarksburg. Elkins, and Grafton invaded the Big Red town for the afternoon-long event. The Fairmont thinclads coasted to an easy triumph on the rain-soaked oval. tallying 6954 points, while the Big Reds ranked fifth with 34M points. Jack Yankiss paced the Redmen placing second in the 100 yard dash and then outdistancing the entire field to cop first in the 220 yard dash later in the afternoon. Allen Barber sprinted to a 25-yard victory in the quarter mile and anchored the medley relay, which placed second. Other members of the relay included: Carl Patterson. Tom Logston, and Yankiss. Frank Settle topped the high timbers in fine style to place second in the 120 yard event, Barber, Yankiss, Pat- terson, Logston. and Settle qualified for the state track carnival, MAY 21-STATE MEET-A five man track aggregation which represented the high school at the state track meet last year was able to account for but two points in the toughest cinder competition of the entire season. Stonewall Jackson's well balanced thinclad squad rolled to its second consecutive state track victory. The two Big Red points came when swift-footed Jack Yankiss and Allen Barber placed Iifth in the 220 yard dash and quarter-mile respectively. Owing to injuries. the Big Red medley relay, which had ousted the best in the state on previous occasions during the year, failed to place in the state carnival. MAY 24-2ND CENTRAL OHIO VALLEY NIGHT RELAYS-For the second straight year Cliff Glaizer's classy Marietta Tigers annexed a close victory in the ACOVNR held in Marietta and sponsored by the Marietta Junior Chamber of Commerce. After trailing throughout the early stages of the meet, their fast mile relay quartet succeeded in putting them out in front for good. Farkersburg's best show came in the spring medley relay event when Jack Yankiss, Carl Patterson, Tom Logston, and anchortnan Allen Barber combined efforts to finish second behind Huntington Central. The Big Red team garnered a fifth place in the 440, 880, and shuttle hurdle relay events. Jack Yankiss crossed the finish line lirst in the open 100 yard dash. but no score was tallied for the featured attraction. Eight boys earned their letter during the 1949 track whirl. Allen Barber, Mike Doonan, Richard Keller. Tom Logston, Frank Settle, and Jack Yankiss were awarded a red letter Senior service letters were awarded to Carl Patterson and Pearl Roberts. BIG RED BASKETBALL fConlz'nued from Page 1642 The Reds fell behind in the third quarter and scored only nine points to the l4 of their opponents. They made up the difference in the last eight minutes and emerged victorious. MARCH 3-BIC REDS 54, SPENCER 44-Coming from behind in the last half the Big Reds rang down the curtain on the 1949-50 basketball spin with a 54-44 victory over the Spencer Yellow Jackets. The triumph gave the Clarkmen a .500 point average for the season. winning nine contests and losing the same number. fContl'nuea' on Page 1692 page one hundred sixty-eight Intramural Council Row one: Christy Kaltenecker, Bob Naylor, Paul Tice, Paul Thorn, Jim Taitt, Johnny Eckert, Johnny McCrady. Row two: Coach Rhodes, Don Long, Robert Carr. Bacil Lyons, Gary Dunn, Wendell Metz, Ray Allen, Albert Clegg. Row three: Charles McCrady, Porter Loudin, Curtis Eleak. Earl Reed, Dick Sams, Jim Lockhart, Speed Gant, Paul Morris. Not in pic- ture: Virgil Flinn, Don Sams, Roger Snyder, Gale Anthony, Carman Adams. INTRAMURALS Eootball, basketball, track, softball, tug of war, and bowling made a year of sportsmanship for home room teams and excitement for fun, for both those who watched and those who played. Activities for all seasons, channeled through an extensive intramural program, encouraged many to participate in sports. to build strong bodies and to partake of the spirit of fair play and good fellowship. Owing to the lack of facilities, physical education periods could not be offered to boys in the senior high division of the school, For this reason the intramural program was originated and set up by the versatile Coach Edgar Rhodes in 1936. Through this program all senior high boys have an opportunity to participate in competitive sports and over the past fourteen years an increasing interest has been aroused until now, intramural sports are of major importance in each of the home rooms, A race is one from early in the fall until the close of school to gain. by way of the point system, the coveted Intramural Championship and prized oak bucket which accompanies the title. Sports offered through the intramural system include football, basketball, volley ball, softball, horseshoes, ping pong, handball, shuffleboard, bowling, badminton, wrestling, track, foul shooting. tug of war. and box hockey. The captain-manager of each home room comprise the Intramural Council which holds a meeting every Thursday during activity period, lt is their duty to settle any disputes which may arise, schedule games, plan a better program for the coming year and legislate all rules pertaining to eligibility. Last year, Junior home room 310, piled up the most points and was crowned Champ This year. as seniors. they look to be a sure bet in retaining the crown. Success of the intramural program has been due largely to the capable direction of Edgar Rhodes. His genial personality and interest to obtain the objectives of the program have stimulated a far reaching and loyal interest. BIC RED BASKETBALL ffontiinized from Page 1682 Spencer was in complete control during the first two cantos as guard Eugene Mace far over-shadowed any player on the court, to net 26 points. The Jackets led 17-12 after the first quarter and Z7-25 at halftime. Nervous Joe Goebel and Jack Mehl paced the Reds with 14. 13 points respectively as the local basketballers regained their poise and pooled efforts in the last half to subdue the flustered Yellow Jackets. MARCH l0-BIG REDS 39, ST. MARYS 42-It was sudden death for the favored Big Reds in tourney play as the St. Marys Blue Devils walked off with a stirring 42-39 victory in the Section 7-A finals staged in the Park Gymnasium, St. Marys. Both teams were off on their shooting and played a ragged brand of ball. Not once during the entire game did the Clarkmen have the lead and only during the final quarter were they able to score more points than the Blue Devils. fCon1inued on Page l70J page one hundred sixty mne Intramural Champions VOLLEY BALL--310: Vwfendell Metz. Bob Armstrong. Hugh Lockhart. Marvin Greenburg. .lack Yankiss. Sam Battin. Frank Settle. Wally' Taylor. Joe Goebel. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS: Badminton. Bill Vfalker: Handball. Ted Rake: Horseshoes. Hugh Lockhart: Shuffleboard. Loren Elder. WRliST'l.lNG: Bob Kelley, Bob Parsons. Gene Palmer. Mike liarrah. Curtis Iileak. Vvlally Taylor. I:OOTBALL+3lO: XVendell Metz. Marvin Greenburg. Bob Armstrong. XVally Taylor. Jerry Kress. Joe Goebel. Frank Settle. Hugh Lockhart. BIG RED BASKETBALL KCon11'nued from Page I0 92 At halftime the Ingramites left the hardwood with a 20-l5 advantage. The third period was nip and tuck with St. Marys edging the Reds l3fl2 in the scoring column. Parkersburg fans were given more hope in the final stanza as the spirited localsgclosed the gap on their antagonists. but time ran out and their efforts were all in vain. It was the Reds' only bright spot ot the entire game. They out-scored the Devils l2-9. Team captain Jack Mehl. who garnered but six points in the struggle. was awarded the game ball for runners-up. Joe Goebel ended his scholastic cage career with a record of l8 points for high scoring honors of the tourney and a position on the all-tournament along with blond Sonny Langfitt. 1949 -50 BASKETBALL SPIN PHS Ravenswood 56 PHS ,,,,, ,,,, 4 4 Grafton 49 PHS , Alumni ,,,,,,,, ,,,., , M43 PHS , 56 Sistersville W ,W 42 PHS New Martinsville ,,,, N49 PHS , , , 49 Spencer ,,,,,, , ss 46 PHS ,,,, , St. Marys , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 PHS ,,,, , 43 West Fairmont ,,,, 49 PHS University High ,,,,,, N46 PHS , W , 34 Marietta , , ,, N35 PHSW, Huntington Central ,,,, N39 PHS 47 Clendenin , . .,,,,49 PHS Marietta sss, ,, .,. .,,,,,,, 49 PHS, 50 Beckley ,,,,,, , W ,WW53 PHS , Stonewall Jackson ,,,,, ,, 49 PHS 65 Charleston, , ,,,,,,,8l PHS NVest Fairmont ,,,,,,, 39 PHS ,, ,,,, 57 Huntington East W , , 56 PHS., ,,,,,,,,,, .54 Spencer sss, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 4 Totals 914 922 page one hundred seventy SECTIONAI- TOURNAMIQNT-PHS 39. St, Marys Results: lO XVon. 10 Lost 42 S ,W iw-5 if W. qw pa- W 45? 45,5 T? vp' K -, -:Q Ll AWN C QW f C.. ' Q55 2? Q 5 1K N LX j I i QTLEE U 'Wa asf! R' :IN I KQJI QP on 5 E317 QJQWTM R 1 ,pa nj 21985589 '95XXxv,-H 'PX s wx, Class Play-Mother ls Cl Freshman Mrs. Merrill gives the east their tlrst instructions. Srttzinrfi Allen Barber, Dean Gillingham, Phil Smith. Howie: Martha Cainer, Sylvia: Janet Ashby. Carrie: Stevie Broida. Marge: Barbara Monroe, Clara: Katie Noe. Helen: Margaret Day. Nlrs. Miller. Stamimgz Bruce Hoff, Professor Nlichaels: Paul Bates. Bill: Bill Somerville. Jack: Jane Barrett. Mrs. Abigal Abbot: lirank Settle. Bobo: Harilyn Stone, Susan. Nu! in picture: Mabel Moore, Bunny: Jeane Gainer, student director: Mary Ann May. Pat lfrye. bookholders. CLASS PLAY The Senior Play, Mother Is a Freshman, was presented, under the direction of Mrs. Merrill, to enthusiastic audiences June l, 2. The play, which was based on a recent movie, concerned Mrs. Abigal Abbott and her efforts to keep her daughter Susan in college. To do this Abby used a scholarship for which only she was eligible. However, Dean Gillingham was sure it was a publicity stunt and it was all Professor Michaels, who had fallen in love with her, could do to convince the dean otherwise, Susan's boy friend, Bobo, also had his troubles, but by the final curtain, all problems had been eliminated. The student director was Jeane Gainer, and Mary Ann May and Pat Frye Were bookholders, page one hundred seventy-four eafafz fbazf rw m:.1l'umJ:.1 L ,11 Operetta - The Chimes of Normandy 6 Q. OPERETTA Cast of characters: Henri, Count de Corneville-Millard Owens and Fred Shriver: Grenicheux, a sailor- George Wilson and Gene Bissell, Gaspard, a miser-Robert Armstrong: Bailli, the village governor-Phil Smith: Wards of Gaspard: Germaine-Audrey Peters and Pat Ford, Serpolette-Patricia Conner and Jackie Lou Barnes: Girls of the village: Gertrude-Helen Black and Mary Ellen Williams, Manette-Mary Lou Montoya and Charlotte Leavitt. Chorus of village maidens, peasants, men servants, coachmen, maid servants: Doris Rardin, Myra Reps, Lois Farnsworth, Beverly Greathouse, Pauline Ward, Gertrude Sullivan, Janet Paulus, Carolyn Jean Wyatt, Eileen Cremer, Joan Hoff, Frances Somerville, Carlyn Schauwecker, Macel McDermott, Carolyn Ramey, Evelyn Duty, Hilma Robbins, Janis Wolfe, Margie Johnson, Barbara Gates, Joan Rollins, Patricia Prunty, Lois Starling, Sue Burke, Norma McCullough, Donna Lightner, Joyce Cassis, Jane Kinney, Margaret Day, Jackie Taylor, Janet Bell, Susie Downs, Jean Ashcraft, Ray Congleton, Jack Mason, Dave McKain, David Clark, Bernard Stutler, David Robbins, Frank Hopkins, Graydon Booth, Christy Kaltenecker, Russell Lockhart, Fenton Brannon, James Evers, Bob Congleton, Mike Rolston, Jerry Stalnaker, Bob Bickel, Don Pepper, Bob Newman, Jerry Hunter, Stanford Wells, Ronnie Wile, John Dye, Gene Foutz, William Cochran, Jr., Jim Earley, Emmer Braham, Jim McMillion, Robert Hartleben, Jim Sadie, Tom Montoya, Fred Mehl, Joan Harbin. Dancers: Carlyn Schauwecker, Ray Congleton, Macel McDermott, Bob Congleton, Margie Johnson, Jerry Hunter. ne hundred y On Stage Thespians present An Inspector Calls, and take second place in the Talent Show with The Villain Still Pursuecl Her. Miss Johnstons classes dance and do acrobatics. Orchestra: Florence Adams, concertmaster, Lucy Bowser, Karen Morey, Betty Ann Criss, Anita Marie Grueser, Dana Reese, Gary Wigal, Mirajane Peterman, Robert Beckett, Rebecca Rhodes, Patricia Harding, principal, Martha Green, Myra Kyle, Gus Angeles, Margaret Bird, Jo-Ann Criss, John Goudy, George Dukas, Norma Jean Selkirk, Eloise Johnson, Leona Cheuvront, Patty Vincent, Claire Johnson, James Cunningham, Forrest Cunningham, Russell Caplinger, Jenny Showalter, Alyce Morris, Shirley Parsons, Emilie Morey, Shirley Myer, Betty Rake, Nancy Koons, Dollie Pitman, Hugh McCafTery, Helen Rector, Mary Catherine Moore, Kent Wigal, Agnes Heater, Larry Hawkins, June Griffen, Marcia Faris, Larry Goudy, Rebecca Dening, Patty Dye, Patty Hoffman. Accompamsts: Harilyn Stone, Barbara Elinn. Director: Mrs. Esther Cunningham, assisted by Mrs. Isabel Wilson, Miss Ethel Woodytard, Mrs. Mar- garet Metheny, Mr. Prank Gelber, Miss Marion Layton, Mrs. Virginia Hood, Mrs, Edna Tallman. The Chimes of Normandy, a long time favorite of light opera enthusiasts, received the approbation of the two audiences for which it was played, March 23, 24. Although Hu, severe colds, and near-pneumo- nia beset the cast and chorus, the show went on, and those on the stage seemed to have as good a time as did those in the au-dience. The melodious music and the gay costumes against the background of castle towers, walls, and flowers transported us all from our matter-of-fact world to one of make-believe. Laurels again go to the music department and those who assisted. page one hundred seventy-seven Sense ,if onsense What, we wonder, does janet Ashby see in Lake Washington? Water? Carolyn Ballard liked miirmary duty, especially during the fifth period. 1:-me Barrett, WITH her red hair, and Bill George, with his trumpet, will he missed at l'.h.S. June Beatty has already settled her futureehousewife. Delores Brown may be small, but she's surely lively. We understand Ernestine Chapman will make bowling history. Leona Mae Cheuvront's loyalty to the orchestra resulted in her being president. We wish we had Mary Ann Cook's gitt tor gab. Martha Lee Cainer-is favorite meal is potato chips, potato salad, and french fries. What a little girl jo-Ann Hite is to have a voice with so much volume. Sarah Low was lO2,s really studious member. We het Mary Ann May wonit plan any more parties without sending invitations. We'll never forget Suz McGrall in the journal assembly fthose red socks, you knowj. We predict Mabel Moore will be her students' favorite teacher. We like Katie Noe in her sophisticated role. We predict a great future for Audrey Peters either in music or journalism. Pat Piersol had a hobby collection too-men. Ocea Reed is just like a sailor-a boy in every port. Will anyone in senior math class ever torget Ruby Gail Romine? Sarah jane Spark Ruf- the live wire of 102. Did Barbara Simonton live in Broughton's, or just eat and sleep there? We always wondered why Marie Spencer was so quiet in homeroom. lt seems Cleta Stanley'S interest was Cheeta Bill Taitt. Lois Starling proved an exception to an old rule-she has red hair and a very agreeable disposition. We predict Harilyn Stone will have a great career as a concert pianist. Poor Patsy Cowanfstuck in the corner in the locker row! She had such a terrible time. ltis none ot our business, but we wonder how much Nancy is Cousten Bill??? VVe nominate Eileen Cremer as North Endis biggest Rooter. Did anyone ever find out who Joanne Deems' mystery man is? If 102 had a uCl'lEl'lllJ,U it was Betty jo Elliott. The long and short of it+Donna Emerick and Dick Kuhl. Wonder why Alice Iean Enoch is called Inky,'y when she's always so white? We can never forget Betty Lou Fox at the senior stand. Wonlt jeane Cainer be glad to get to VV.V.U. for a year, instead of a weekend! Joyce Watkins was one of the quietest girls we ever knew. jackie Barnes is P.H.S.'s Margaret NVhiting. Norma Jean Baylous was Parkersburg's contribution to the St. Marys centennial. Did you hear about Betty Bowersock's perfect gift last Christmas? We recommend Mildred Buchanan as a super salesman. Ruth Ann Cain was Marcato's most ardent fan. Pauline Corbitt will be the Clara Barton from P.H.S. Carol Crews, activities show she has many interests. Maggie Day made a good house mother, but we think of her as a live wirc. Mary Dcem's work in the infirrnary is proof that experience is a good teacher. Even if Juanita Dye is small, you can't miss her. Her hair shines like burnished copper. VVonder why Edna Eschbacker is called Shorty? Through our crystal ball we sec Emogene Fletcher winning popularity contests. After Writing about so many short girls, it's a pleasure to salute Sue Gilchrist-one of the tallest in the class of 1950. We understand Betty Hammond has wonderfully dreamy eyes! Carolyn Moore makes the sweetest baby! Pat Pennybaker says she was glad to bid senior math a fond good-by! Oh, to be a. typist like Betty Louise Riggs! Shirley Shields, favorite song could easily be 'Sleepy' Time Calf, Bonnie Skidmore is a top notch athlete. Regina Smith was the queen of the T-T Art Club. Marian Sprinkle would be an asset to the Big Red baseball team, joan Torrance proved that married life and school life will mix. Joan Tracewell has succumbed to the spell of black magic, we understand. Betty Mixer's name is appropriate. She's always mixing in something. lX1ary Mont 'omery is P.H.S.'s Blondie We wish weid been in Retail Selling, too, to get some of Madeline Sinnett's candy. Mrs. Keyser finally got used to seeing Lois Lee Sprout and that certain someone meeting in front o her room. Wonder what Sue Bever finds so interesting to talk about in home room, Sarah Biram was always so busy with out-of-school activities that she could never seem to be on time to class. Agnes Dawson's home ec. activities prepared her for future life. VVQ know Betty DeQuasie will be a success because she's so practical and friendly. Pat Frye never has to worry about Walking home by herself. Elizabeth Haines and Barbara, twin sisters, had to he put into different home rooms because the teachers couldn't tell them apart, Those who needed help with shorthand homework just went to Eva Jean Haught. VVe expect great things of Agnes Heater in the Held of music. VVe all wish we could crochet the way Lois Hill does. lf all our senior pictures had turned out as well as Io Ann Hintz's, weid be Well satisfied. We wonder if Mildred Hopkins is as quiet at home as she is in room 303. Bonnie Hurst is just another name for pep. We wonder who gave Regina Johnson the nickname Iohnny? VVhy does Eleanor Kirk's hair always look so neat? Can the cafeteria get along without Betty Leach after she graduates? VVe all wish our brains would function as well as lylaxine Lemley's. Most 'ilemonsu are considered sour, but we're sure that couldn't be said of Peggy Lemon. We wonder Why Charlotte lylullinsi friends eall her Tiny, and why Gladys Myers is so easy to get along with. Will the art department be able to get along without Josephine 0,Brien's beautiful art creations? Gene Reed and jim Yoho make up the undecided of P.H.S. Earl Smith should go to Hawaii and teach them a thing or two about hula dancing. We predict jim Taitt will he the future All-American sports manager. Ivan Trembly would like to manage the New York Yanks. VVilliam Howard Wade will someday page one hundred seventy-eight become a swimming champion, we believe. VVe hope Don VVhitlatch has as much success as Walt Disney. Russell VVilley's activity list seems to indicate he has no interest in sports. Leon Vl'ilson-- Oh captain, our captain! Long live the president. It Charles Allen is as successful out of school as he is in, he will soon own his own shoe store. Maybe someday Bob Carvell will he manager of Pcnnyis. Carl Chaddock's good humor enables him to get along well with everyone. A familiar sight on the horseshoe is friendly Al Clem with his overflowing red Ford. Herbert Dale Johnson is so quiet you never know heis around. Silent but smart would definitely fit Arthur Kirby. Red hair fits Jerry Lucky's good humor. The fashion plate of P.H.S.-Paul Smith. Is Ray Stanley really the best driver in Parkersburg? Betty Batten always seemed so glad when the 11:30 hell rang. Velcla Benson will never henpeck her husband. Betty Blosser and Parma Bowser are such good friends that they even Work in the same store. PBZSZY Caplinger's grace shows itself in her excellent dancing and skating. Could the novels that Ruth Carpenter reads have anything to do with the fact that sheis going to be married soon? Our nomination for the hlondest secretary in P.H.S.--Norma Clegg. Hilda Ruth Fleak and Martha Fricker might well be called the silent pair of retail selling. Barbara Gates has the qualifications of a detective- she knows everything. Thelma Hall, Kathleen Johnston, and Mary Ellen Smith were the peacemakers of retail selling. Reba Hissam was the belle of the skating rink. Virginia Huldennan is really a good iriend to everyone. Ulive Lewis' dangle earrings made her look gypsyesque. Did you ever see Charlie Bassett without-the little Green Dragon? Harry James beware-Ellis Carder is also a young man with a hornf' Will Mr. VVarner ever forget his last customer every morning-Jim Channell? Weive been looking for Myron Coulteris Toni Twin. Could he he Don Snarf,' Miller? James Coutu was 1534's little bombshell from Oak Ridge, Tennessee. 184 had a Casanova too-Don DeVaughn. We found jim Douglass was as full of static electricity as he was endearing terms. After a year at the refreshment stand, Carroll Dunbar now qualiHes as an expert bottle-opener. Mousie Crime Photogragherv Dye-shoots the crimes of P.II.S. We nominate Johnny Eckert our jolly Mr. Five-by-Five. Those who were in physics class with Russ Flinn won't soon forget his witty remarks. We always envied Fred Hinshelwood his unlimited supply of excuses. Through our crystal ball we foresee Bruce Hoff presiding over the U. S. Supreme Court. Did Hugh MeCaifery take a 'iCharlie Atlas Course? Through our crystal ball we see Charles Meredith setting out on a cross-country bicycle trek. We understand Elverson Owens is quite a lady's man. Through our crystal ball we see Millard Owens at the Met. Jim Paxton had us all guessing about who the lucky mystery girl might be. Jim Pringle is better known as the top hone twister of H.R. 134. One ot Ernest Rieels chief interests is his work with children. Thomas Rippeto was said to he the most studious student in study hall. joe Ross' alias is Hollywood Jocf' We name Don Russell the perfect stretcher-bearer. Bill Somerville is our nomination for Mr. Friendly of P.H.S.,' Trenclon Spurgeon was one of the newest and most quiet additions to l34. Why did Mrs. Guinn have to keep one eye on Jack Tebay in home room? We wonit forget 'iCowboy', Jack Tippens and his insepara- ble Harley. We learned that James Townsend has a variety of interests, among them athletics. Why jack Tracy didn't blow up the school we can't understand. WVe believe Dan Viers will make another Johnny Lujack. VVas there a reason for George VVenmouth's always being sleepy in class? Robert WVesson was the campus star among junior high hoys. Burl Wineis driving, we're told, always kept his passengers up in the air. Through our crystal hall We see Florence Adams as one of the violinists in the New York Philharmonic. Our sympathy went daily to Helen Allio. She was always the first to her locker and the last to leave. When we think of Helen Black, we remember a wide smile and a happy laugh. VVe believe Lucy Bowser is destined to be a great violinist. We heard wedding bells will soon be ringing for Ruth Brafford. Evelyn Brake's Hair for high school journalism may lead to a vocation in that field. Stevie Broida's SL Louis Blues should be changed to Pittsburgh. Sue Burke was the quiet but capable girl with the short, short name. Pat Carder was the girl who was never seen without a smile on her face. Connie Chambers plans to become an interior decorator. Peg Clark's heart was not on school this last year. No one will forget Pete Conner's infectious laughing and talking. VVe predict Helen Currey will become a biology teacher at P.H.S. Hats off to Saranell Doak, the Louella Parsons of Vienna. Pat Douglas was the Big Red basketball team's smallest biggest noise. Susie Downs is so easily shocked she couldnit even open her locker. We never could understand what Pat Ford had to worry a bout. Friday night was Mary Galets favorite time of the week. Familiar sights on the campus: Shirley Harris swinging into the horseshoe in her green Chevvy with Dorothy Nease by her side. There always seemed to be some doubt as to Whether is was Seniorita Jo Ann Hoff or Roth. Joe Province is the cute boy in the black sweater, she says. Don Sams is Vienna's ubiquitous younger citizen. Gale Anthony is another of those skating fiends. Through the grapevine we heard that Harold Hatfield's hobby was girls. Good natured Ray Maxson likes Studehakers, weire 3555? - Y 5-si. f -- : , T: 'iQA'1e+w2:- Tf 5, gW,, 5 53' Aw M ' . - fx! 45 . ,LH ffm E., U. gw .,. fsi:gwgf'w .fi ai Y U mi, ,W my S635 4' PS gigs wi gk, ball Q4 Q.,-. wk WP K li I 1 Ea i , QD 'E Y w. -1-...qw-.M ,R 1- ..w.d. ,,,f-.iw5N,, Rx ...W MI a fjafofiei pagr' one humln-ii eighty Hi-Y initiation: Senior Christmas partyg Junior Valentine partvz Parlvzkfhan Christmas party Sense ,ni Nonsense told. We wonder what the connection is between North End Paul 0Hie Miller and South Side. Jerry Montgomery's favorite haunt is 2411 Oak Street. Sam Morehead is reported to be an all 'round good guy. Fred Park was so mischievous, we wonder how he could ever have the patience to hunt coons. Jack Reynolds is a radio fan who likes Mary Ann. Our guess-Haskell Sinclair got his nickname Hap because he laughed so much. Carroll Baker is calletl Hooker for two reasonsg one is wrestling. We hear Clifton Belknap likes model planes and is also a pool shark. William Chancellor is one of those nice quiet boys with a warm smile. Virfil Killer Flinn probably got his nickname from those practica jokes he pulls. Reeder Sparky Houck is reputed to be one of the nicest guys and the best worker 500 had. We wonder why Gene Cale is called Wendy?', We hear that Paul Keyse likes to burn the candle at both ends. Bernard Lockhart is said to be one of those big brave coon hunters. Through our crystal ball we see Porter Loudin, VVorld Champion Tahle Tennis Player. Sheet Metal Shop's contribution to intramurals is Leland Anderson. Owen Loudin must have muscles to carry around that heavy motion picture equipment. Hats off to Eugene WVilson-one of those wonderful, hard-working members of the stage crew. james Yoho seemed to he doing O.K. with his typing this year. Clarice Annstrong's wonderful manners are comparable only with Emily Posts We hear jean Parsons is planning on joining the WACS. Good Luck! Freer Archer and Charles Atkinson were 3l3,s contribution to intramurals. Denzil Boso was one of those strong, silent types. Harold Casto and Harold Eaton are as similar in their likes as Champion and Gene Autry, and that ain't hay. We suggest Bob Hammer try again to grow a mustache. Phil Hill was one of those guys who really liked math. Darrell Jones is very militaristic-minded. He practiced his salute in home room. Carroll Kelley was 313's Sammy Snead. Estel Leach will really shock somebody with his electricity. Charles McCrady was P.H.S.'s Joe DiMaggio. Bill Michael was South Side's contribution to the basketball team. We understand Don Montgomery is one of Vienna's favorite Caddies. Do you think Dick Murphy will ever be a good pop slingcr? Reports are that Dave Nutter doesn't appreciate our fair city. We hear he is homesick for Fairmont. VVe wonder how Carl Offenberger finds Marietta these days. Jim Pageis favorite hang out is a phone booth. Bob Parrish won a name for himself because of his debates with his home mom teacher. Don Preppy Pepper was always after Journal news. Ed Pfalzgraf should enter the Golden Gloves competition if he likes to fight as Well as reported. Jim Price was Mr. Bailey's right hand man. Thomas Ritchie and Robert Reed were the long and short of 313. jim Roberts was 313's president and running mate of Bob Piersol. Carl Ruble is maestro of the famous Rhythm Kinpgsf Familiar scenes around P.H.S.: Jack Schneid running erran s for Mr. Conner. They told us Virgil Scott was the brain of 313. Bob Shaffer will be our future Humphrey Bogart. We all wonder whether Bryan Sinnett will follow in his father's footsteps. Edward Stephens, favorite pastime was sleeping. Charles Stone made a wonderful color bearer for the band. Someone said Hollis Summers liked math and basketball. Edward Wendelken was 313's Ceaser Homeroiniustache and all. 5313's famous hillbilly quartet: Clifford VVilson, Shirley Woody, Bob Parsons, and Bill McFee. VVe wonder if Charles Archer and Frank Settle still have their truce. Lucky will be the employer who gets Dorothy Jean Trissler for a secretary. joan Hayes isn't likely to forget that senior math class very soon. What will the orchestra do without Claire johnson and her magic bass fiddle? lt's safe for Alta Kelley to take the last piece from the plate. Joanne Kelley, we hear, may he a dramatic critic. Margaret Knowles was the friendly blonde at the refreshment stand. WVe predict Evelyn Lichiello will be a successful lyric writer. We envied Roberta Lieber because she was always so neat. Pat Loftyis friendly manner and cheery smile are valuable assets. Eileen Malson-VVhy do they call you Molly. Betty Meredith receives our unanimous vote as being one of the best workers in P.H.S. Phyllis Milhoan's linoleum cuts helped the Journal to be successful. That mop of hlack hair, shapely figure, and cute outfit coming swiftly down the hall is June Van Hom. We heard Inna Jean Wade is fond of skating. Shirley Wells-Brains, galore! We hope Roberta Wyer soon recuperates from chemistry. Richard Kellaris favorite pastime was polishing apples in 310. Joe Kiser was 310's little Hai-Vey. We nominate Jerry Kress as Clown of the Senior Class. Horses beware!! Horslioc champion Hugh Lockhart is now on the loose. Sharp competition in national oratnrical contests kept Jim McCool's barking in form at the refreshment stand. Barney McGee's favorite song was Chickery Cliickf' If G-man Jack Mehl ever gets tired of sleuthing, he can always return to pitching professional baseball. Hats off to Wendell Metz and Clesta Dickson for their splendid supervision of the refreshment stand. Don't let Ronnie Milleris innocent look fool you! Ross Miller was Miss Waller's little pefsjt. The girls swoon when jack Reed looks at them with those beautiful eyes. We advise VVilliam Reed to continue his drawing. Thar's gold in it. For lessons in slow motion strolling, refer to Bob Rexmad. Richard See loves to dissect animals and cars. Fred Shriver--We're still hoping you'll find your old flame, or have you? P.H.S. regrets to see Bob Annstrong, the last of the Armstrong boys, graduate. Genial Sam Bud Battin's home was every- body's hang-out. When Philip Brossman came to Parkersburg hc wore ties, but now he's like the rest of us mountaineers. Ray Congleton has two loves-singing and dancing. Bob Mandrake Cottle is also a brain. Without David Cutlip, the Sentinel might never have gone to press. Bill Tex Evans-Lombe-the devoted fan of Gene Autry and of all things Home on the Range. Dave Gallagher knows red hair isn't the sign of a bad temper! Joe Goebel is a real sharpshooter in every way. We wonder if Marv Greenburg's three year study of Latin and his close relationship with Roman mythology had anything to do with Cupiffs darts and arrows hitting their mark. Carlin Jackson is proof that good things sometimes come in small packages. Familiar sounds-Ray Johnson saying nothing. Thanksgiving, 1949, was a red letter day for Betty Summers. Elladean Vance is another senior housewife. Could Murphyls do business Without the inseparables, Wilma Vaughn and Thelma VViseman, dashing in at lunchtime? Allen Barber spent much time in the infirmary, but he was the picture of health. Through our crystal ball we see Bob Barrows as the Gorgeous George of the V.F.WV. wrestling matches. Sue Ann Hylbert was one ot our really serious students. Billie Lou Jackson's hobby is collecting baseball players and hats. It would be nice if we could all have poise like Jane Kinney's. Charlotte Leavitt's red locks will one day go flying in the breeze as she rides the range. We heard Mary Evelyn McPeek has a passion for baseball. Senorita Mary Lou Montoya was really hep in her espanol, and drove her car the same way. We predict that Virginia Parrish and Mary Lou Smart will someday own a chain of theaters. Pat Prunty certainly was always the leader in the new hair styles. lviilili Reps was really a bundle of dynamite, as anyone could tell you. Why was Ioan Rollins always talking about Chicago. Could it be Lyle? Marilyn Sims was the girl with the countless out-of-school activities. Weill be glad to be sick in about four years when Pat Shopene will be a nurse. WVe're glad Moundsville sent us Frances Somerville, the girl with the golden voice. We always wished we had eyes like Nadine Sprouse's. VVe predict Alice Rose Street will be the future editor-in-chief of Scripps-Howard. Annabelle Vincent cer- tainly will make a wonderful secretary. No one can ever forget Mary Ellen Williams' innumerable questions and her many activities--see activity section. Patsy YVright was the chatterbox of 332. Patsy Young will be first in line for a bus ticket to Charleston, june G. VVe wondered why they call Carmen Adams 'l'ex.,' His classmates said Edward Cox is a good guy. Ruel Davis was known as 504's shop sheriff. Robert Greene's group had the best average for clean-up this year. The question always was, What car is Paul Logsdon driving today? Richard VVeinheimer was a swell worker in the stand. WVill Hiram Powell and Gene Wilson join a professional stage crew? Bob Pratt said the well dressed business man of 1951 will wear dungarees. YVe all wonder if Ralph Smith will become a typing teacher. We nominate Paul I-Iossyv Starr for the best known l'.H.S. personality. We know Phil Smith will have an effective bedside manner when that M.D. follows his name. Wally Taylor, we hear, is no longer fancy free. David Trout was 310's Jelly Bean man. George VVilson was the Bing Crosby of 310. Jack Yankiss is proof that brains and hrawn do mix. ltlarguerite Phillips was the Rosa Bonheuru of 1'.H.S. WValkie-Talkie wanted for Pat Pratt! Everytime watch out! lNIary jo Radcliifls nickname is Speedy.', Beware you fellows! Marjory Reed is an athlete. Ruth Robinson likes many thingsfbloncle boys especially. Who- ever gets jo Ann Rogers in his oi-lice will be lucky. Margaret Bridges is another bride soon-to-be. Le-Vs all give a cheer for VVilda Caplinger, the cheerful cheerleader. Barbara Daley is known as Miss Shorthand of 1950.', Betty Lee Dennis' favorite occupation is going to the Blennerhassett Tap Room. Ioan Dotson was one of the very friendly girls in the class. Will Janice Drake be another one of those movie-mad secretaries? Wanda Farra would make an excellent English teacher, we think. Barbara Frederick is the girl with two futures, nurse and pianist. Lois Cant has a variety of interests: reading, football, and secretarial Work. Pat Greene still reminisces about her Won- derful week at Cirlys State. VVe wonder why Naomi Creenwalt was always sick on test days. Mary GriHin was Clarksburg's loss and Parkersburgfs gain. Little blonde Ruth Hale wants a career of square-dancing. Roberta lNIae Hayes can surely Tell It to the Marines. We heard Lavaughn Hayhurstis interests were dra- matics and football. Hey! that's a Fishie' nickname you have, Betty Jo Hewitt. Could it be that Phyliss Hopkins and Carl Ruble have common interests? Billie Ruth Hoyler and Joann Melrose were known as the Chattt-rhoxes of 214f' Mary Io Ireland has a reputation for never being at loss for words. Why is Ioan Kesling such a baseball fan? jane Lanham will be a good mother. Her favorite hobby is baby-sitting. The first thing we remember about Jean Perkins is that she's so full of life. 1950 is an important year for Pat Rinehart, gratluatingvgetting engaged-and all. What would happen if Judith Sams would cut her long locks! We wonder who that boy is Nomia Sinnett is constantly dreaming about? Whose con- vertible interests Rosalee Staats? Jo Ann Summers is one of the page one hundred eighty one Sense in, Nonsense prettiest and best presidents the Student Council has ever had. When you see Hazel Tanner, ask her, 'KHow's Fred?', XVe,ll hear wedding bells in the near future for Annie Whitefield. Wanda Wigal is the female Einstein, they say. Where did Peggy Wilcox find all that chewing gum? WVe all wish we had been as studious as Carolyn Wildman. Floda Wilson is stiff competition for Betty 'rable. We nominate James Carr the Lord Chesterfield of P.H.S.,' Donald Flinn is the living proof that 'Athe boy with the winning smile gets the girls. Dale Hunt was the great ACE of P.H.S. We understand Robert Naylor likes a quiet evening in front of the fire. Some one said James YVoodyard is interested in buying the controlling interest in the Mail Pouch factory. If itis a math problem you have, dial Frank Acree. The three stooges of l'.H.S. -john Allman, jim Bush, and John Boso. Tllfilllgll our crystal ball We see Gene Ammons and his intramural boys. Fleetwood Argabriteis interest in checkers and books will take care of his leisure time. We nominate Greg Ault for the next Olympics swimming champ. 3l2's smart ones: Ed Benear, Dun Hendershot, and Tom Baker. Arlan Neal Boso was busy Working for his class and the school. Gene Albert Brown was one of Mr. Spencer's right hand men. WVhy was Checkers Club so popular with 312, Ted Dille? Ed Divvens is leaving to the junior boys his home room privileges. George Dowler is going to be engaged in cutting forest timber in the North Woods. Through our crystal ball We see Antoinr-'s famous chef-Demo Dukas. WVA- predict Ada Mae Robinson will one day own her own string ot beauty shops. Through our crystal ball We see Edwin Eaton swinging on A'Gates. Donald Ellison had a great desire to he the intramural star. Curtis Fleak says he will become a member of the Lonely Hearts now that school is out. Eugene Full was the stalwart on the vo-ag. championship tug of war. William Harless's chief pastime is calling square dances. Erwin Lawson was better known as vo-ag's master mind. William Martin could play Pa Kettlei' if there were any funny parts, Will we ever forget Curtis Rector and his movie star looks, or Gene Townsend and his familiar aerobatie volleyball maneuvers in intraniurals. Doris Sains' hobby was collecting pictures. Won- der why Mrs. Huffman always called on Martha Sams to read. Betty Sue Sims was one of our most athletic girls. VVilma Sims cultivated a worthwhile hobby-cooking, the way to a IHZIIIYS heart. VVe heard Mary Sinnett is a swimming enthusiast and Reta Thorne likes athletics, Ruth Schultz is noted for her pretty smile. Say, Ray Allen, just what is this Bachelor Club of which you're president? Vernon Davis with his facetious gestures was the life of the machine shop. Elmer Emerick is machine shopis candidate for Mr. America. lf everyone had Robert Hannaniaifs patience and good nature, this would be a wonderful world. lt's too had Jack Nohe is one of those bachelors, too. We hope Clyde Phillips' experiences with machinery will prove useful in farming. Discussing Fred Tice, our reporter says, HE's cute! and SHE lives on Route 2l.', We predict a great future for Robert Williams in the art of cabinet making. Nobody would believe it, but we heard that Robert YVright had a secret love. To find Dun Butler, look for Don Sams. Gene Gilchrist, Calvin Ford, and David Buckley were 500's inseparable trio. Curtis Fouse and Dan jones-5003 Damon and Pythias. James Nlurphy-the Casa- nova of Murphytown. Violet Marks always has funf-remember the senior party? Mary McCauley is the Ginger Rogers from P.H.S. Notice how interested Ioan McPherson was in the Bop Quintet? The llattie Carnegie of P.H.S. was Joanne Nowery. Dorothy O,Co1m was 2l4's platinum blonde. Nancy Lee must have get tired of being asked her last name. hlarjorie Bargeloh, we heard, would like another year of chemistry. VVhat will Naomi Blair do without home room? lt surely would have been nice to be studious like VVanita Boggess. WVe wonder what would happen if everyone had answered Pres:-intv to Mary Lou BraH0rd's roll call in Student Council. What is Mr. Warner going to do without Beatrice Brown? VVhat did Gayla Bryant find so interesting in Sistersville? ln home room Kledyth Buckley is quiet as a mouse --outside too? Emmogene Byrd was a Marcato fan. Patricia Cannon really likes to do things in a big way. What would have happened if Ioan Devol had asked someone in the hall for a pass slip, or if Joann Edgell had kept still for just one minute. VVhat would Naomi Exline have done without home room to primp in? Can the cafeteria function next year without Ola Galland? Everybody knows friendly Pat Gilbert. Irene Goudy was always devoted to duty. We wondered about Ioan Grogan's mysterious letters. Alberta Hoschar should write a book entitled The Purpose of Study Period. We know Sharon Kootz Will be a successful nurse, We predict a journalistic career for Charlotte Life. Lyril Marioil had trouble all year explaining her name. YVe hope Evelyn lNIcAtee will be suceessfnl in the missionary Held. Xvhat would have happened if Barbara Monroe had ever got to a class on time? What would home room ll0 have done without Anita Morgan? It's a shame Barbara and Jean Parsons weren't born twinsg they seem inseparable. Wouldnit it be wonderful to have beautiful curly hair like Jaekie RadcliH's? We understand Barbara Rittenhouse was another frequent visitor to 116-A. We all wish we had ambition and brains like Bonnie Simmons. VVe think Anna Stumbo should have page one hundred eighty-two been on the door committee. VVe heard Betty VVei-tenbaker was quite a book worm. Iva Wise had an enviable record both in grades and attendance. Corinna Yoho was always very talkative and active. We're glad Washington sent ns Vera Bitchea. We suggest that Mary Elizabeth Ahart become a writer. We hear Eileen Badgley liked working at the Y.M. Norma BIair's favorite song is the A'Marine Hymn. We wished we had hair like Ellen Bonnett's. We predict Corinne Combs will make a wonderful housewife, and Julia Corey an ideal secretary. Dorothy Dawson will probably he a Ngreatw in the art of taking shorthand. Janet Lou Deem is our future court reporter. The insepzirables: Barbara Dotson and Sandra Dye, whether it he work or play. We wonder what Freda Flesher saw in Toledo besides television. Barbara Haines-right hand man to Dean Musgrave and Mr. Warner. Irene Hickman's heart seemed to be in the trade school. Laurine Kirby may well become 1'arkersburg's poet laureate. NVe predict a great future for Annabell Layman in the field of art. Could anyone ever resist Charlotte Mackeyis beautiful eyes? The love of Jean McKibben's life was a typewriter. We wish you luck with the filling of your hope chest, Dorothy McNemar. When we think of Mary Lou Moore, we remember first those beautiful dimples. VVe know Ruth Pickering must have liked working at the trade school. Everybody thought Mary Marg,' Smith was a really wonderful girl. Betty Snyder always had a tussle with her lockerg the lock was on backwards, you know. Leona Uhl should remember to tie a string around her finger. Peggy Van Camp's boss will appreciate her pleasing per- sonality. Mary Ann YVilliains was great fun-thatis for sure. Paul Eaton was the biggest booster of the Big Reds. Ioe Folwell, we heard, will maJor in intramurals in college. Bob Graham plans to be a general in the army. Donald King was the silent knight of 3l2. James McGee was the second period typing class:s wonder boy. Gene Myers leaves his seat in 312 to another hopeful sophomore. Robert Myers bears a close resemblance to Daniel Boone-cap and all. Do you suppose Herman Oldaker will become a member of the Lonely Hearts Club now that school is out? Robert Pickering is the free enterprising buy of P.H.S. Albert Beaty has sealed the interstate relations between Bclpre and Parkersburg. Carl Beaumont, we found, was a quiet, stuuious boy. Where was Nancy, Sluggo Blaine Beymer? Gene Bissell was Count Basie of P.H.S. Emmer Braham was the boy with the two voices. Fenton Brannon, cheerleader, and what cheering he led! They tell us Jack Casto never had anything to say. A sight seldom seen, Gary Cooper without Lewis 'iAstaire,' Dobsori. Can you ever forget Bob Dugan's laugh during a movie. For an example of crew hair cuts, see Dick Durnell. John Dye was 32l's busy president and Bob Evans was 3213 contri- bution to the Big Red Baud. We'll never forget the tap dance twins, Lois and Louis Farnsworth. Michael Farrah was the Mighty Joe Youngv of P.H.S. 321 also had a great story teller -Jack Flesher. We heard George Harper likes a good fight. There will always be a future for Gene Harris, running motion picture cameras and selling popcorn. We wondered where Charles Hudson got so much to talk about? Our hats are oil to the studious boys-Harley and Harvey Jenkins. Don Longls artistic ability is bound to get him some place. Why did they call Glen McLaughlin Shorty?,' Did Smith Oldham really get all those great big Hsh? Jack Phillips's favorite color is brown. Bob Piersol was 32l,s Vaughn Monroe. We predict a great future for Bill Roberts when he takes over Bob Hope's job. Betty Bargeloh liked chemistry, too, we heard. Roberta I0 Heck apparently believes the world was made for fun and frolie. Nancy Noblin is One of the most loyal routers for Girlis State. Rosemary Sheppardis interests were varied enough to keep life from becoming boresome. Edna Sheets was another of the lucky IPD few who weren't in school during the afternoon. Only the first half of that old phrase refers to Doris Rardin- beauti- fnlf' We have been racking our inadequate Cin this case We,ll admitj brains trying to figure the relation between intramurals and checkers, but to no availg however, we know there is one because Jewel Turner, William Watson, Roy Wilson, and William Zickefoose pair them in their activity lists. Our guess is that participation in sports was the chief interest of John Uhl and Bill Horner. Ray Taylor, we heard, was one of the wood shop's top men. No one is likely to forget Claude Fouse's imitation of Io-Io, the Ape Boy. Unless our guess is very poor, Bob McCoy will one day be a noted artist. Dick Gilbert was an all-round sportsinan and a good friend. Whether it was work or fun Dan Louney was always Johnny on the spot. We understood that Merlyn Sandy was kept busy with his intramural nianaging. There's no doubt that Ida May and ltlary were the Lifefsj of the senior class. Many of us wish we could exchange statures with Marian Ludwig. Our prediction is that Mary McAtee will make a good housewife. We all liked hlary Jane Smith's short auburn curls. Charlotte Wood always had an interesting viewpoint on all subjects. We het Paul Bates xvonit underbid his hand next time. We think Bill Schroeder could double for Clark Gable. Too bad Ava june WVhitlatch is already promised-too bad for the other boys, that is. Norma King had a variety of interests, we heard. Too had We didn't have a girl's basketball team while we had Pat and Sue Kinney. Frances Fox, we heard. has become a baseball fan. If you ever need a true friend, look up Betty Donahue. I . . .Www -1 2 :MWF Pvlf, M A K kg, ,QW M s... efafidfmafwl page une hundred vighty-four A255 4 H :sf Su 3 H as 5 sa Q3 Se S 5? H A Nm, . V, , , fmgm. 95+ 5251 , aa. ew '52 H vc R -4 f . L m. tm 95: .., ,.... ..,. ggi? Q T n ' Q f Q xi A ?E M X tf'H w+J.,, .fu-1:79 f 121 4 K ,M 1 Q W k up Q 3 S Af ,X -f Wiim, ,gum .N Q' .fA, g'.pgQ A might. MQ ,v,,, .. Wwr Mais 284 M 5 3 ?i My Q' ' w Z? -cv nw., E , . 1 .. wr- , . ,A V 4 I AW ' ,- 5, I' 9 .. . an 'W .Mg Hz. I .Us 'J NH E Lo? V W' .xy s:E1h?V'x Ns' E es 1 .Xiu Scfzoalmaled Imax- :mv humlrml eiqhly-seven xl.- L My 1 1' 1 ' .. Y E .1- . 'CW Y r' I W1 3? I L fi 2 5 H 3 I f K E l wreath ,M We .C Aw 'Q ,v4,. -M , ..- 1e f ' , ff 4155 w, Q :Li: . . Q 2,9 , J,ma,

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Suggestions in the Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV) collection:

Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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