Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1951 volume:

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E. SHANNON c,..,, .,.. S llpcrintelldent of Schools MR. HARRY A, STAATS ,... ,... A ssistant Superintendent MR. NV. E. LANVSON .c.., ,,.. A ssistant Supcrintcndcnt NIH. P. F, PHIBBLE--- .... Assistant Supt-1'i11tc-11cl1'11t WOOD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MR, S. BYHL ROSS. Prcsidcnt MR. XYALTER O. BAHNIIART MR. CHARLES 1. LEARY MH, ,IOIIN D. HOBLITZELL, -lr. MH. XV. PAUL MASON ,,-f,.o,.4 as I if , Q f 51 5 if - ff Ks A if A s f al Fiiiiwl V , I 1 if 'ff if i Q 3 .. A ' wwsesgzf: ' n :V ,sf TI' Q .Li ? P' 'I M uk .T 'z 5 , W .N tif A --- LQSS ' , glwafngji ,W .. , 52m,zif1sA1., 'M .M , 4 Si E Q, , J. 'X 1 515-Q ,',. Z! f ax 0 A ey x 5 JJ Nm . Z 5, 3 ig . , , ig, X., 'VMI y g -f : :,: FQ, 4 9' x 'X .I-wg. f 4 ,ff I , ' S ,. .f . K ix! if ' . 75-'q-4v-- -.- ,M 7 'T 'Y Im -fwflwylfftfak. 1: Q cw: Qnfaflf w. fr gg .F wgyf a- 43 SCIENCE FACULTY Sitting: row one-Mr. Gwosden. Mr. McNemar, Mr. Boyles. Miss Means, Miss XVard row two-Mr. Grimes, Mr. Lanning. Standing: Mr, Scofl. Mr. Clark. Miss Taylor-head of the depart ment. Not in picture: Mr. Spencer. Ninth grade general science students perform air pressure and heal measurement experimenls Mr. Boules demonstrates atmospheric pressure to an apparently enlranced physics class Nxt ' xt Ao 'N I 'I 5 ef 'Gi ART FACULTY Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. W'ilson-head lt looks easy when Mr. Gelber does ir. Oh, of the department. Mrs. Sinnett' for a flexible wrist and supple finaersl Young artists choose pastels for their bird Fred, Eleanor, and Peggy pack entries for Scholastic pictures ---.J Arr Exhibit 492 X :stef 3 ,- ' ,f -W ,Ni Y , fW.,..,,.Qj'-nr .. , , W .W W X, F -Y 'S' A Q 639' XZ- my pal SQ' ,i 3 5 U. is fs ,M fi is I' ...Ja ,Q if wir! if 'Yki 1 1les'f 6, S WX A xiuinly E 4 1 ww. H ' sf i f as ,r ff, f up f r , X QI 1. -ef , ,Q 4 V 9. f ., . 7'1- L g.' K 53f37',,. In 2 ' 'mr K ' 'I' ,A v..L f -fx! ,ffm .J ff . f' ,T , xg 59 V, wi f 5,1553 Hwggga z 7: .. X 'ul' M , ,iff Q f 57 ' ' -'i3'ijjib221 . S3315 71 Z W M I 1 Q 1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HLQALTH FACULTY Mr. Rhodes Miss Smith Miss Johnston Mrs. Herdman Mr. Rhodess gym class engages in a friendlg lug- of- war Bobs temperature rises as V his gentle nurse administers the thermometer Here we have proof that haslzetball can he a graceful accomplishment hi - 1 l ' 1 xv. fypwxxx xx . 'eaxxxtilx fx- KN X Q ,if u ,- if u'is im 'Y A, 3 M wr' pi 4 ,Mk gjgf Q , : L 'fi ?!, ,, 'A W f umm 4 M' ,, A . if ,ff Q 3 1 ,ZA ' al K v 11 Q, 54 , S , .gi te X X Q 'S r' 5 2M 4 -1' f if ,f g ,C 9 zu ,M-f X fi WWW 1 di- 1 gl ww ,:. ,WW W,m,Wf vmml ,,,,.. I f,,v,,,, NIATHEMATICS FACULTY Row one: Miss Crooks, Miss XVeir. Miss Moore. Mr. Arm- slrong. Mrs. Fidler. Nlr. Fullineer. Mr. MCNemf1r, Miss Burkiheud of the department. Row two: Miss Nowery, Mrs. Hollzworlh, Miss Huff, The class seems amused as Tom struggles with his solid Don and Lynn explain the mysleries geometry prohlems of zhe slide rule Bisbf H354 -f-A A bil of horseplay relieves lhe lension Cy. Jada, and Bill labor over a baH7z'ng problem in senior mail? class in plane geomerry In algebra class Toni. Leonard. Janis, amz' Harvey graph Big Real successes gm Siseiirvuasmeaiaiaz Aw1f1:v:,vs2iv1sm1SsIea252Wf6E7? i K' Q 22359325 ea Aa , S ,, ww xii? ws. jg +G ws .Qt , 1 x PRACTICAL ARTS FAc:U1,'1'Y Mr. Thorpe Mr. Guslke Mr. Clarke Mr. Owen- head of the depurtmeni Mr. IVICAVQVTYCIF Our young cabinet I77lIl?CI' mzls fif7l'Shl'l7Q louches on CI ufilifarzlrln feciaz' Chi-xt Mr. Owvn EISSIASTS KVCIIIUI' with his czrchilefturczl dI'IlLUif2Q K--- JI..,'h 1 Each member is husy completing a special assignment as the journalism class rushes to mee! the weeks deadlinf An old-fushionecl spelling mulch enliuens Miss Reclofs sophomore English class Dramatics students study stage settings f 9 9 2, 1 fi gg 'MW ww-M 1 gf, v f fzgggfzmg fy .nw- -mzmsgw?mT1,,,: J .W v . ,7,m-17. .M ,awww 1 gg,- K Qu MW' F A , f ,.,,,,,,,. , r M, X S - ,M,K,..,QM,A,. ,..- - 'ex Q Q1 ' t-- , 1 ,, .,. ' uL5l. .? ,.Z Q .j , W ig? ,Q ax . A If ' 4 1 , 8 JfM4'm y Q, 'I 3 r , A55 ef ,:. ! ...::,, 7 'ff SE: :- 4, sz QW ' L I 1 Y: :ii M... wi M421 1 vw M., 4 1 V --2-:,.'::1.?Ek5.'a,::f:,g,f:f:L -- f, k i s on 4 4 H X fs 37 5 ,K fr 3 whip W wgglryff gs? , , 2 ' Tix k .1 3 9 ,iii -,Q fx 'f 7 , 2 I 3 2 1, Q .. .LQ J 'R ,. w ...Ag s V f , Qs, , ,fav-. sf, V, 7 if 'Qu 5, Pl s r , 55:25 'NR'-L Y nf 'K si-Q53 N . , 'g X N :., .r x 3 552 W Y' 1, 5453, Jn R, K . f nf' ,A .2 , '-- E I .af xi, 1 x 1 . , Q My X ,. 5, 'mi' 'x ' ff. 5: gfv' H P475 1eJi.Q:,.X I. V' 4522? ik 1 I' if ' M --ff i tl R' ..-. i ' K VLXK5' ,fgxz . M ' ' VW, -if! ' YW? 51 ' ... ff, Q. J- ff A ,,.gasia.-4 fly ici X x f M.,v,, 'LV.1 3, W , W , Ikfjfgif f ' f W' 1 , ilalwlvl. 5 fi S f gy nh f A L? 'f , V mg. ,N nm Ji 'N MM, 0 if Q 251 2 e X 5 .V .2 L' 7 f I L JJ 55 Q91 if Y? 1 . M PM ,L NUM '. Qf xx -T f. L' z W Q53 f N2 ' S ,M '- -M X fu i . X ' A ,Q L V,L. ,I ' 5 g. L 2 5 2 wx: iii 3 a....w V, is 5 , gg Q 1 'W-J5.?'gvM x , w-3,es?g-,lip is -4 W' View , - -W-Q., 'M -f1..,, X . ff :gf 5 , fl 1 9 S '- 4w '12:QQf2ggz,gw- Q- 1 .gz,:,4 :Q f 2 if S 2 W, V? .L ff-wa-5, -2.22 ws 5 A if A Y. M'v2-W ma gm f f, . wel ,x ZVMJ, aff- M 1-my ,J , ,, ,,.A,.w 5 ' 2 s A a .WR Q X 4 j R W PARKERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS LORENE ALLEN, B. S. Ohio University, Music MISS VIRGINIA ALLEN, Registrar MR. W. V. ARCHER, Electricity in Vocational Division MR. CHARLES D. ARMSTRONG, A. B. Fairmont State College, M. A. Ohio University, Business Aritlnnetic, Plane Geometry MISS MARY EMILY BALDERSON, B. S. in Commerce Ohio University, Stcnography, Otlice Practice MRS. ALBERTA D. BATSON, A. B. Salem College, English MRS. MARGARET BIRMINGHAM, B. S. ill Education, M. A. Ohio University, English MISS EMMA NEAL BOGGESS, A. B. Central College, English, Speech MR. MURL LAWRENCE BOYLES, A. B., M. A. West Virginia University, Electricity, Physics MISS NAOMI BURK, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio State University, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry MRS. EVELYN S. BURK, A. B. hlarietta College, Mathematics MR. H. WV. CALENDINE, Director of Vocational Division MR. F. T. CAMPBELL, A. B. Marshall College, M. A. West 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 Uni- versity, journalism MR. FORREST G. CLARK, B. S. West Virginia Univer- sity, M. A. Columbia University, Biology, Head Coach Basketball, Assistant Coach Football and Track MR. E. B. CLARKE, B. S. West Virginia University, VVoodworking MISS NEVADA CLAWSON, B. S. West Virginia Uni- versity, M. A. Ohio University, English MRS. BESSIE lNI. CLAYTON, A. B. Ohio University, Typing MR. EDVVARD C. CLOUSE, Sheet Metal in Vocational Division MRS. JENNIE CONGLETON, A. B. Marietta College, English MR. DWVIGHT O. CONNER, A. B. Ohio University, M. A. Ohio State University, Principal MISS CATHERINE CROOKS, B. S. Denison University, M. A. West Virginia University, Mathematics MR. TIMOTHY L. CROSS, A. B. Salem College, Social Studies, Head Coach Baseball, Coach junior High Blue Team, Football, Basketball MISS MARY JO DAVIS. A. B., B. S. Saint Mary of the Springs College, M. A. Ohio University, XVorld History MR. CARROLL F. DERENBURGER, B. S. Ohio Uni- versity, Bookkeeping, Business Principles MRS. IRENE DROPPLEMAN, B. S. West Virginia University, Social Studies MISS MARGARET C. EDMONDSON, Ph. B. Denison University, M. A. Bread Loaf School of English, Middle- bury College, English MISS BONNIE FARNSWORTH, B. S. in Home Eco- nomics Ohio University, Home Economics MRS. HELEN KEEVER FAY, A. B. Goucher College, Study Hall MRS. LUCILLE FIDLER, B. S. Ohio University, Arithmetic MISS SYLVIA FRAME. Textbook Clerk, Bookkeeper MR. IIMMIE D. FULTINEER, A. B. Glenville State College, Mathematics, Coach junior lligh Gray Team, Football, Basketball, Track MR. FRANK M. GELBER, B. M., B. S. in Education Dana's Musical Institute, University of Akron, Orchestra Director, Teacher of Stringed Instruments MR. E. O. CRIMES, A. B., Fairmont State College, M. S. West Virginia University, Physiology MRS. MARY B. GRHNIES, A. B. Denison University, M. A. John B. Stetson University, English MR. E. A. GROW, B. S., M. S. in Agriculture West Virginia University, Vocational Agriculture MRS. ELIZABETH GUINN, A. B. Western College, American History, American Problems MR. CLARENCE GUSTKE, B. S., M. E. Ohio Univer- sity, Shop, Coach junior High Red Team, Football. Basketball, Track MR. SAM GWOSDEN, B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan College, M. S. West Virginia University, BiologY, Coach Little Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Golf MR. O. L. HALL, A. B. Ohio University, Wood Trades in Vocational Division INIISS LOUISE C. HELMICK, A. B. Marietta College, Social Studies MR. FRANCIS W. HERDMAN, Ir., A. B. Marietta College, English MRS. LAVON J. HERDMAN, R. N. Gallinger Municipal Hospital, School Nurse MISS MILDRED H. HIEHLE, A. B. Marshall College, Master in Commercial Education University of Pittsburgh, Business Education, 'Typing MRS. SUSAN HIGINBOTHANI, A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, Music MISS JUANITA HOFFMAN, Secretary MRS. MARTHA HOLTZWORTH, A. B. Fairmont State College, Algebra, Spanish, Mathematics MR. RALPH G. HOOD, A. B. West Virginia University, American Problems MRS. VIRGINIA M. HOOD, A. B. Fairmont State Teachers' College, Home Economics MISS LEORIS HUFF, A. B. Morehead State Teachers' College, Arithmetic, Business Arithmetic MRS. HELEN HUSTON, Supervisor's Certificate in Music West Virginia University, Music MRS. ELIZABETH HUTCIIINSON, A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, English MRS. EVA INGRAM, A. B. West Liberty State College, M. in Education University of Pittsburgh, English MR. NORWOOD T. INGRAM, A. B. West Liberty State Teachers' College, Study Hall MISS ELEANOR JOHNSTON, B. S. in Education Kent State University, Physical Education PARKERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY NIISS BONNIE E. KERR, A. B. lwarietla College, M. A. Middlebury College, French, Latin MRS. EDNA H. KEYSER, A. B. Davis and Elkins College, M. A. Ohio State University, American Problems MISS MARY LOUISE LANGFITT, A. B. Wilson College, M. A. West Virginia University, United States llistory MR. QUENTIN LANNING, B. S. in Education Ohio University, Physiology, Biology, G e n e r a l Science, Assistant Coach Football, Wrestling, Head Coach Track MRS. MARY D. LAWSON, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Unf- versity, Latin MRS. JUNE P. LAY, A. B. West Virginia University, English MISS MARIAN R. LAYTON, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. S. in Home Economics Ohio University, Home Economics NIISS ZORA YVONNE LOWTHER, A. B. Salem College, Social Studies MR. INIELVIN L. MACKEY, A. B. Bethany College, Mi1A.1West Virginia University, Supervisor of Secondary Sc oo s MRS. EVELYN L. MASTERS, A. B. University of Illinois, B. S. in Library Science Columbia University, Assistant Librarian MRS. BLANCHE NIATHENY, B. S., M. A. Ohio Uni- versity, World History, United States History MR. A. R. MCNEMAR, A. B. Salem College, Shop MR. ROBERT E. MCNEMAR, A. B. Glenville State College, Biology, Mathematics, Assistant Coach Little Red Football MISS MARIAN MEANS, A. B. Glenville State College, Biology MISS GERTRUDE MEERWEIN, A. B. Marietta Col- lege, M. A. New York University, Business Mathematics MR. W. R. MELICK, B. S. Muhlenberg College, M. S. Penn State College, Assistant Principal, Athletic Director MRS. GRACE-MARIE MERRILL, A. B. Diploma in Public Speaking West Virginia Wesleyan College, English, Dramatics MRS. MARGARET F. METHENY, B. S. West Virginia University, Home Economics MISS LELA A. MOORE, B. S. Michigan State Normal College, Mathematics MISS SARA ETHEL IVIUSGRAVE, A. B. Marietta College, M. S. University of Michigan, Dean of Girls MISS JOANNE NASH, Glenville State College, Mathematics MISS PAULINE REX NEAL, A. B., M. A. Marietta College, World History INIISS VIRGINIA LEE NEPTUNE, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio State University, English MISS CHELLA B. NOWERY, B. S. Michigan State Normal College, Mathematics MISS JOAN O'CONNOR, A. B. Chestnut Hill College, English, World History MR. R. D. OWEN, B. S. Ohio University, Mechanical Drawing NIR. W. B. PEARSON, B. C. S., A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce, M. A. Western Kentucky State Teachers' College, Typing MISS IDA M. PETERS, Librarian MISS MARY ANN PETTIGREW, A. B. Randolph- Macon VVoman's College, English lWISS MARY PHELPS, A. B. ltlarietta College, M. A. in Bible Education Columbia Bible College, Stenography, Bookkeeping NIR. CHARLES R. PICKERING, Machine Shop in Vocational Division NIISS INIARGUERITE PIERCE, A. B. Marshall College, M. E. Research Bureau for Retail Training University of Pittsburgh, Distributive Education MISS LAURA RECTOR. A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, M. A. Ohio University, English MR. EDGAR E. RHODES, B. S. University of Illinois, M. A. Ohio University, Physical Education, Intramurals NIR. FRANK J. SCHROEDER, A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, Big Red Band Director, Teacher ot XVind Instruments MR. JAMES W. SCOTT. B. S. in Physical Education West Virginia University, Biology, Head Coach Football, VVrestling, Assistant Coach Track MR. JOHN R. SHAFFER, Aircraft and Engine Mechan- ics Ratings, Aircraft and Engine Ground Installation Ratings, Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, Aircraft Mechanics in Vocational Division lNIRS. LILLIAN SINNETT, B. S. in Education Ohio University, Art MISS BETTY MARIE SMITH, B. S. West Virginia University, Physical Education MR. S. W. SPENCER, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio University, Chemistry MR. ROBERT STAATS, B. S., M. A. West Virginia University, Social Science MRS. EDNA I. TALLMAN, B. S. in Education Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Home Economics MISS lNIARY LOUISE TAYLOR, A. B. Marietta College, Biology MRS. AUBRA THORN, A. B. Fairmont State Teachers, College, M. A. Ohio University, Social Studies MR. J. F. THORPE, B. S. Industrial Arts West Virginia Institute of Technology, M. A. IVest Virginia University, Mechanical Drawing Miss CAROLYN TOWNSEND, A. B. Wilson College, M. A. Columbia University, United States History MISS DAISY WALLER, A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Columbia University, English MISS MADGE WARD, A. B. Glenville State College, General Science MR. EDWIN WARNER, B. S. West Virginia University, Director of Attendance lNIRS. REBECCA WARNER, B. hi. West Virginia Uni- versity, English lNIISS ALICE WEIR, A. B. Lake Erie College, M. A. University of Chicago, Algebra MRS. MARY BUKEY WELCH, A. B. Marietta College, English MRS. LUCILLE WHARTON, A. B. Marietta College, Mathematics lNIRS. ISABEL WILSON, B. S. Ohio University, M. A. Columbia University, Art MR. H. J. YOUNG, B. S. Stout Institute, Auto Mechanics in Vocational Division O W 'Made gn 46449 ,ide ,Zap ,edge ,aflke ,mwlmake 4 ,amz theme ,mio whisk lie neat' of like 7656664 Commencemenr is not far away as Helen fldCl'I'6SSCS her announcements JAMES ROBERT SADIE, Secretary Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, A Cappella Choir COLORS Chartreuse and National Blue MOTTO Our Class-success in the past- success in the future CARL BALDERSON, President Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Big Red Football Club TED ALAN BAKE, Vice President Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, Boys, State BOWMAN C. VVATSON, Treasurer Big Red Football, Big Red XVrt-stliug, Big Red Track COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Robert Bargeloh Margaret Johnson Norma McCullough John Reece Hilma Robbins Alan Sunshine Senior Cabinet Row one: Barbara Willey, Miss Bonnie Kerr, Pat Amos. Row two: jim Sadie, Margie johnson, Carolyn VVyatt, Ceorgianna Howes, Lea Joy Creel, Hannah Lou Hull, Hilma Robbins. Row three: Richard Murphy, Ted Rake, jim Me-Million, Mike Rolston, Carl Balderson. Absentees: Barbara Allman, Bob Bobier. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES DECORATING Mike Rolston, chairman Darranee Crawford Joann Robinson Donna Paugh Ilene Shrader Beverly Greathouse Barbara VVoofter Jay Wildt Jack McDonald Robert Lowers Dale Eaton Harold Ellison Betty Cox Macel McDermott DOOR Stanford VVells Sonny Langlitt Bill Harris Speed Cant jim Lockhart PLAY Barbara VVilley, ehairmrm Fred Albright Mary Ann Newbanks Bob jones Deloris Sommerville BIOTTO jim MeMillion, eliairman Bill Deever Betty Dooley Mary Agnes Hite Leona Maxwell COLOR Hannah Lou Hull, elmirmun Shirley Parsons Dorothy Moore Joyce Cassis George Custke Kenneth Gates FINANCE Barbara Allman, Clllli1'TIllllL Joan Bryan Clara Black Sharon Frame Kathryn Ann johnson joan Montgomery Edward Norman Durwood Hopkins jim Fisher Harry Kurtz Jack Greathouse Dennie Myers GIFT Pat Amos, clmirmrm Edwin jones Sarah Jane Knotts Charline Noblin Wanda Ault Larry Craft Rita Stull Fred Beatty john Farnsworth jean Ashcraft Shirley Ann Dye Loren Elder Eugene Roberts SOCIAL Ceorgiana Howes, chairman Lloyd Underwood William Sadie Mark Sehauwecker Bonetta Meadows Wilma Eaton Helen Cerwig Doris Sams Barbara Overton Carl Stanley Anna Belle White Robert Weinheimer Robert Allen STAND Margie Johnson Lea Joy Creel Bob Bobier Dick Murphy PROGRAM Ililma Robbins, chairman jim Earley jim Lewis Eugene Ilennessee Leonard Loudin Poncell Perrine Regina Allen Pat Beekner Pat Armstrong Evelyn Duty Sheila Yates Donald Carter Mathew Moore za ,at lac! .,,. JACK EARL ADAMS-Boys, Athletic Club, Checkers Club, Intramurals FREDERICK P. ALBRICHT--Senior Ili-Y, Intramurals, Senior Play-Our Town BETTY LOU ALLEN-Cosmetology Club, Typing Club, Dictation Club REGINA MAE ALLEN-Co-operative Office Occupations Program, Senior Program Com- mittee, Senior Girls, Book Club ROBERT ALLEN-Future Farmers of Ameriea, Little Red Football, Intramurals BARBARA LEONE ALLMAN-Main Assistant, Student Council, Kl'lOVV-YOUl'- Club PATRICIA RAE AMOS-Senior Cabinet, Nous Book Club, Gymnasium Assistant ROBERT LESTER ANDERSON-Stage Boys, State, Stage Club JANIES D. ANKROBI-WVo0d Trades, murals, Intramural Manager Office Sports Entre Crew, Intra- PATRICIA LYNN ARMSTRONG-Tbespian Troupe 264, Girls, State, Senior Play-Our Town ANNA LEE ARNOLD-College Club, Speech C u 1 VERNA JEAN ASHCRAFT--A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, General Student Assistant WANDA MAE AULT-Marcato Glee Club, General Student Assistant, Senior Gift Coru- mittee JEAN C. BAILEY-Dramatics Club, Journalism Club, Journal Assistant DONNA LYNN BAILEY-Attendance Office Assistant, Mareato Glee Club, Football Assistant DELTA WILHELMINA BAILEY-Speech Club, Junior-Senior Drauiatics Club, College C u i DOROTHY L. BAKER - C o l l e g e Club, Y-Teens, General Student Assistant ROBERT M. BARGELOH-Big Red Band, Masque and Gavel, Boys, State CARL BARNES-Future Farmers of America, Intramurals RUSSELL OVVEN BARNHART-Retail Selling Club. Monitor, Stamp Club EVELYN LOIS BAUM-Cbecktxrs Club, Bible Club, Cosmetology Club DELOI-:Es M. BAUMGARTNER - Typing Club, Cosmetology Club, Emily Post Club FREDERICK W. BEATY, JR.-Gift Commit- tee, Conservation Club, Current Affairs Club KATHRYN ELIZABETH BECKNER-Sopl'lO- more Girls' Chorus, Mareato Glee Club, journal Assistant We PATRICIA J. BECKNER-Thcspian Troupe 264, Thespian Play--Our Miss Brooks, Senior Play-Our Town p Ci YDONALD BECKWITH-Monitor, Speech C u DONALD D. BEESON-Auto Shop, Intra- murals CARROLL PACE BELKNAP-Intramurals, Air Shop JANET HELEN BELL-A Cappella Choir, Dectette, Student Council JACKIE LEE BENSON-Intramural Manager Home Room President, Air Shop ROBERT L. BIBBEE--Big Red Baseball. Student Council, Intramurals BILLIE LOU BIGELOW-Entre Nous Book Club, Girls, State. Dean's Assistant CLARA BELLE BLACK- Student Council, Senior Girls' Book Club, Football Assistant EVERETT WAYNE BLAIR-Morning Monitor, Intramurals, Hi-Y at Elizabeth High School ROBERT JOSEPH BOBIER-Big Red Track. Senior Hi-Y, Senior High Student Council BEATRICE JEANETTE BOICE-Co-operative Ofnce Occupations Program, Typing Club, Stitch and Chatter Club CARY F. BOLE-Intramurals WILLIAM SMITH BOND-Senior Play-Our Town, Color Day, Intramurals AGNES LOUISE Boso - Typing Club, Checkers Club,, Cosmetology Club LORETTA JEAN BRADLEY-Emily Post Club, Stitch and Chatter Club JUNE ANN BROOKOVER--Typing Club, Emily Post Club ALICE IMOCENE BROWN--Dramatics Club, journal Assistant, Y-Teens LOIS EILEEN BROWN-Co-operative Office Occupations Program, Typing Club, Student Council MARY AVANEL BBOVVN-Library Assistant. General Student Assistant, Typing Club ROBERT RAYMOND BROWN-Intramurals, Air Shop WANDA JOAN BRYAN-Main Office Assistant, College Club, Senior Play-Our Town RUTH IRENE BUCHANAN-Stitch and Chat- ter Club, Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club N. VVILLIAINI BUCKNER-T-T Art Club, Big Red Band 4030 PEGGY ANNE BURD-Emily Post Club, Cos- metology Club, Art and Hobby Club at Spcncer High School PAUL F. BURCY--Big lied Band MARY LORA BUSBY-Emily Post Club JUANITA J. BUSCH-Girls, Athletic Club, Chvckcrs Club. Stitch and Chatter Club SHIRLEY FRANCES BUSH-Gymnasium As- sistant, Marcato Clee Club, Y-Tccns SARA ELLEN CALE-Ninth Graclc Dramatics Club, Emily Post Club, Stitch and Chatter Club DONALD E. CARDER-Future Farmcrs of Amcrica. Intramural Managcr, Intramurals MERRILL KEITH CARNES -YVoodworliing Club, junior-Scnior Book Club, Intramurals ROBERT CARR-XVhittlcrs, Club, Intramurals IOYCE KATHRYN CASSIS-All-Statc Chorus, Thcspian Play-Our .lliss Brooks, Entre Nous Book Club BIARY DIANNA CHALFANT-Main Office Assistant, Marcato Clcc Club, Sophomore Girls, Chorus N O R MA 'I EAN C HAN C EY - Clieerlcader, Entre Nous Book Club, Main Otficc Assistant DORIS IRETA CHICHESTER-Dramatics Club, Chcckers Club, Y-Tecns YVILLIAM C. CLARK-Elcctric Shop, Intra- murals, Football Assistant BIARCARET ELLEN CLINE-Girls, Athletic Club VVILLIAM H. COCHRAN--Machine Shop, Intramurals VVILLIANI NI. COCHRAN, II'.1fYllt'Gfll'1lClCf, Scnior Hi-Y, Boys, Statc BERYL E. COEN-Sophomore Girls, Chorus, journalism Club, Cafctcria Assistant KERNIIT E. COLLINS-Sllcct Metal Sliop, Intramurals, VVhittlcrs' Club RAYMOND C. COMBS-Intramurals, Monitor, Scnior Play-Om' Town WINONA M. COMBS-Deaifs Assistant, Mar- cato Cleo Club, Student Council ROBERT N. CONCLETON-A Cappclla Choir, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Play-Our Town CLIFFORD L. CONRAD-Auto Shop, Intra- murals KENNETH E. CONRAD-Prcsident of Future Farmers ot Amcrica, Intramurals I I I I DON R. COOPER-Big Red Band DOLORES ANN CORBIN-Home Economics Club, General Student Assistant, Retail Selling Club JOAN CORBIN- Scnior Y-Teens, General Student Assistant, Dictation Club CHARLES F. COWAN-NVoodwork Club BETTY LOU I S E C OX - Sophomore Girls, Chorus, Junior Girls Athletic Club, Senior Decorating Committee LARRY DWIGHT CRAFT-Big Red Basket- ball, Big Red Basketball Club, Intramurals DARRANCE CRAWVFORD-Thespian Troupe ZG4, Quill and Scroll, Senior PlaywOur Town LEATRICE JOY CREEL-Marcato Glee Club, Student Council, Girls, State BETTY ANN CRISS-Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Singing Strings WILLIAM CROUSER JOSEPH NICCLELLAN CUBINIONS-Littlt' Red Football, Attendance Office Assistant, Senior Play-Our Town ROBERT THOMAS CUNNINGHAM-Malehiiit' Shop, Little Red Football, Senior Play-Om' Town PATRICIA JO CUSTER--journal Staff, Quill and Scroll, Deanis Assistant JOSEPH D. DAESCH-Senior Ili-Y, Intra- murals DONNA F. DAILEY-Dictation Club, General Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus VERA E. DALEY-Dictation Club, General Student Assistant, Sophomore Book Club ILA JEAN DANFORTH-Cosmetology Club, Emily Post Club, Senior Girls, Book Club DORIS JEAN DAUGHERTY-Typing Club. Home Economies Club, Girls, Games Club ALBERTA M. DAVIS-Thespian Play-Our Miss Brooks, Color Day, Senior Play-Our Town PAUL G. DAVIS-Big Red Golf, Intramurals, Travel Club RAY DAWKINS - Motion Picture Operator, Intramurals, Senior Play-Our Town JOAN BETTY DEEMS-Gymnasium Assistant, Book Club, Girls, Athletic Club WILLIAM RAY DEEVER-Big Red Football, Big Red VVreStling, Big Red Track PAULINE B. DENNISON-Girls, Athletic Club, Checkers Club, Stitch and Chatter Club 3 'B WWW 14440 , E , Nw . xi W' se Q. 1001 1664, BARBARA N. DePUE-Nursery Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Junior-Senior Dra- matics Club RAYMONDE G. DINES-Dramatics Club, Transcription Club, General Student Assistant JAMES BERT DIXON--Cafeteria Assistant, rt Club BETTY JO ANN DOOLEY-Senior Girls, Book Club DONALD C. DOTSON-Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals D ON ALD LE E D O T S ON - Intramurals, Checkers Club, XVooclWorking Club AVA LEE DOUGHERTY---Attendance Office Assistant, General Student Assistant, Student Council MARILYN ANN DOUGLAS-Retzlil Selling Club, Junior Girls, Book Club. Retail Selling Class LYLE E. DOVVLER-Electric Shop, Stuclcnt Council, Intramurals MILFORD E. DOWLER-VVhittlers, Club, Motion Picture Operator, Senior Play-Our Town JAMES C. DUCKWORTH-Big Red Band JO ANN DULANEY-Sophomore Girls, Chorus, Marcato Glce Club, General Student Assistant DORIS MARIE DUNBAR- Monitor, Tran- scription Club, journal Assistant DOLORES JEAN DUNCAN -- Stitch and Chatter Club, Cosmetology Club, Journal Staff EVELYN JEAN DUTY-A Cappclla Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Color Day Assembly BETTY LOUISE DYE-Journal Staff, Quill and Scroll, Transcription Club DOLORES M. DYE-Emily Post Club, Knitting Club, Bible Club SHIRLEY ANN DYE--Y-Teens, Emily Post Club, Gift Committee JOHN A. DYER-Electric Shop, Big Red XVrcstling, Intramurals JAMES A. EARLEY-Big Red Football, A Cappella Choir, Student Council DALE V. EATON-Electric Shop. Big Red Football, Intramurals WILMA JEAN EATON-Cosmetology Club, Typing Club, Dictation Club B ETTY J O E D DY - Y-Teens, Orchestra, Monitor DORIS ARLENE EDELEN-Marcato Glee Club. Football Assistant, Gymnasium Assistant We , LOREN ELDER-Auto Shop, Big Red Track, Intramurals HAROLD SIXIITH ELLISON-Future Farmers of America, Intramural Manager, Intramurals MARY LOU EMRICK-Stitch and Chatter Club BETTY CAROLYN ENOCH-Stitch and Chat- ter Club, Cosmetology Club JAMES EDWARD EVERS-Senior High Bible Club, Vivaec Clee Club, Senior High Student Council MERVYN L. FALK-Boys, State, Masque and Gavel, Thcspian Troupe 2264 JOHN H. FARNSWORTH- Head Monitor, Big Red VVrestling, Intramurals CARLTON E. FARRA-Secretary of Future Farmcrs of America, Intramurals, S t u d e n t Council AN NA LE E F I S H E R - Sophomore Cirls, Chorus, Marcato Glce Club, Typing Club BETTY PAULINE FISHER-Cencral Student Assistant, Typing Club, Co-operative Office Occupations Program JAMES FISHER LLOYD A. FLANIGAN--Senior Hi-Y, College Club, Intramurals BETTY LOUISE FLEBIINC - Retail Selling Club, Emily Post Club BARBARA LEE FLOOD- Speech Club, French Club and Staff of Blue and Gold at East High, Cleveland, Ohio RAY CURTIS FOUCHT-Retail Selling Club, Travel Club, Intramurals GENE FOUTZ - Senior Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus SHARON SUE FRAME-Parhis-chan Staff, Attendance Oflice Assistant, Senior Play-Our Town WILLIAM R. FRIES-Color Day, College Club CHARLOTTE JEAN FRYE-Student Council, Dictation Club, General Student Assistant NORMA INELL FURY-Junior-Senior Dra- inlatlics Club, Girls, Athletic Club, Girls' Carnes C u J MARTHA BI. CALLOWAY-Co-Operative Office Occupations Program, Stitch and Chatter Club HAROLD C. CANT-Senior Hi-Y, Senior Play -Our Town, Gymnasium Assistant BARBARA ANN GATES--A Cappella Choir, Mareato Clce Club, Dectette KENNETH CLAIR GATES-Conservation Club, Checkers Club, Intramurals in nlsflp- 45? 574 ii CHARLES L. GEMMER-General Student Assistant, Period Monitor, Travel Club STELLA MAY GEORGE-Transcription Club, General Student Assistant, Art Club HELEN G. GERWIG--A Cappella Choir, Infirmary Assistant, Senior Play-Our Town ROBERT L. CIBBONS--A Cappella Choir, V ivace Glee Club, Operetta-The Gqpszy Rover DAVID L. GIVENS--Intrannirals, Big Red Basketball Club, Intramural Manager PATRICIA LOUISE GIVENS- Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Dramatics Club, Senior Girls' Book Club GRACE I. GOUDY-Stitch and Chatter Club, Latin Club DANIEL ERNEST GRAHAM-Student Coun- cil, Big Red Football, Monitor BEVERLY IEAN GREATHOUSE - All-State Chorus, journal Stalf, Operetta-The Gypsy Rover JACK R. CREATHOUSE-Big lied Basketball, Little He-d Football. Little Red Basketball NIARTHA LOUISE GREEN-Entre Nous Book Club, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra BIARY CATIIERINE CREENBURC-General Student Assistant, Typing Club, Girls' Social Games Club JUANITA GRHNINI IUDITH DALE GROGAN-Co-operative Otlice Occupations Program, Typing Club NANCY JEAN GUINN-Girls' Athletic Club, Girls' Game Club, Crafts Club GEORGE M. GUSTKE-Student Council, Attendance Office Assistant, Speech Activities FREDERICK L. GWYNN-Big Red Baseball, A Cappella Choir, Big Red Basketball Club WILMA IANIS HACKETT-Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Transcription Club, Attendance Office Assistant WILLIAM C. HALTERMAN-Woodwork Club, Movie Operator, Intramurals JOAN HARBIN-All-State Chorus, Entre Nous Book Club, T-T Art Club WILLIAM HARRIS-Big Red Baseball, Big Red Basketball Club, Intramurals BETTY JEAN HAUGHT-Monitor, Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club DARRELL I. HAUCHT-Treasurer of Future Farmers of America, Intramurals WVILBERT ALAN IIEDRICK-Vvllittlers' Club, Checkers Club ROBERT HOLLIS HELMICK 1IUfl'1tlllllI'11lS, Air Shop EUGENE L. HENNESSEE-junior Acatlclny of Science, Program Committee, Little Rccl Football BARBARA CECILE HEWITT-A Cappclla Choir, Marcato Cleo Club, Y-Teens GEORGE ROSCO HEWVITT-XVoodvvork Club DONALD E. HILE1PlIl',1f.S'lTlIfllI StaH. T-T Art Club, Senior High Art Club NIARY AGNES HITE-Marcato Glm- Club. Debate Team, Motto Coimnittcc- CALVIN LOWELL HOFFMAN -Intramural Manager, Gymnasium Assistant, Scnior Play- Our Town WILLIAM HOOVER-Auto Shop. Intramurals ALVIN j. HOPF-Big Red Band, Boys, State- DURWARD GARY HOPKINS-Big Rccl Foot- ball, Big Red Wrestling, Big Fwd Track LORY RENNARD HORNER-- Senior Book Club, Monitor, Intramurals EUNICE F. HOUSER - Monitor, journal Assistant, Transcription Club GEORGIANNA HOWES-A Cappella Choir, Senior Cabinct, College Club MARY FRANCES HOYLER-Rctail Selling Club GORDON K. HUDDLESTON-Football, Track, and Baseball at Gaulcy Briclgc lligh School jOHN L. HUFFMAN-Machine Shop, Intra- murals HANNAH LOU HULL-A Cappella Choir. Senior Cabinet, Stuclcnt Council GEORGE CHARLES HUNTER-Conscrvation Club GERALD VV. HUNTER-Cllee1'leatlc1', All- Statc Chorus, Senior Hi-Y PATRICIA SUE HUTSON-11114711111 Staff. journalism Club, junior Girls, Book Club NIADELINE RUTH jACKSON--Journal Staff, journalism Club, junior Girls, Book Club BETTY LOU jAMES-Athletic Club, Know- Your Sports Club, Period Monitor LAURA LENORE IEFFREY-General Stuclcnt Assistant, Quill and Scroll, Typing Club CHRISTINE jOHNSON - Athletic Club, Y-Tccns, Know-Your Sports Club 'Wim I 0 ,M qecna! and Annan I 0 JUNE EILEEN JOHNSON-Cosmetology Club, Emily Post Club, Senior Girls' Book Club KATHRYN ANN JOHNSON-Co-operative Office Occupations Program, Typing Club, Monitor RIARGARET GRAY JOHNSON--Thespian T roupc 264, Masque and Gavel, A Cappella Choir WILLIAM ZANE JOHNSON--Intramurals, Big Red XVrestling, Monitor DONNA LOU JOHNSTON-Sophomore Girls, Chorus, Typing Club, Senior Girls' Book Club EDWIN JONES-Big Red Basketball Manager, Big Red Basketball Club, Intramurals ROBERT CECIL JONES-Big Red Band, Main Otiicc Assistant, Intramurals ROBERT S. JONES-College Club, Al1-Intra- mural Football, Intramurals CHRISTY KALTENECKER--Big Rod Base- ball, A Cappella Choir, Boys, State VIRGINIA CLAIRE KANALZ-4-II Club, Book Club, Gymnasium Assistant JEAN KELLER-Sophomore Dramatics Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Library Assistant JOAN B. KELLY-Sophomore Girls, Chorus, Junior Girls' Book Club, Dictation Club ROBERTA KELLEY-Emily Post Club, Monitor NIARY LOUISE KIDDER-Retail Selling Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, Retail Selling Class BARBARA JANE KIMBLE-Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Gym- nasium Assistant WILLIAM R. KINNEY-Chief Motion Picture Operator, Intramurals IIAROLD D. KIRK-Book Club, Intramurals, Monitor REGINA ANN KIRSCH-Dramatics Club, Emily Post Club, Dictation Club ANNA DEANE KNOPP-Stitch and Chatter Club, Knitting Club SARAH JANE KNOTTS-Co-operative Office Occupations Program, Typing Club, Senior Gift Committee PATRICIA KNOX-Sophomore Dramatics, Library Assistant, Co-operative Oilice Occupa- tions Program ARLENE KOEHNLEIN-Journal Assistant, Typing Club, Senior High Art Club JUANITA KUNZE--journal Assistant, Typing Club, Sophomore Girls, Book Club HARRY NEIL KURTZ-Big Red Football, Big Red WVrestling, Intramurals died new aa , mamenzfa, WILLIAM KYLE-Auto Shop, Intramurals DONALD F. LAMM-Machine Shop, Intra- murals, Motion Picture Operator RICHARD LANCFITT-Big Red Basketball, Big Bed Baseball, Ili-Y CLADYS ELIZABETH LAUDERMAN- Checkers Club, Cosmetology Club, Cafeteria Assistant ROBERT B RUCE LA UG HE RY -- Student Council, Intramurals, Senior Play-Our Town BETTY LOU LAYMAN-Retail Selling Club, Monitor HAZEL MAE LAYMAN-Typing Club, Jour- nalism Club, General Student Assistant ROBERT R. LEACH-Big Red Band, Big Real Baseball, Intramurals IO ANN LEE-Co-operative Office Occupations Program, Typing Club WANDA C. LEE-Typing Club, Bible Club, Stitch and Chatter Club BERNICE R. LEMLEY-A Cappella Choir, Marcato Cleo Club, Sophomore Girls, Chorus KENNY L. LEMLEY-Intramurals, Student Council, Travel Club DONNA LICHTNER - A Cappella Choir, P.H.S. Revue '49, Marcato Glec Club JAMES C. LEWIS-Big Red Baseball, Big Recl Basketball, Gymnasium Assistant IRA A. LINCICOME-Bi Red Baseball g K . Attendance Oflice Assistant, Intramural Manager CONNIE LOCKHART--Cosmetology Club, Typing Club, Bible Club IAMES LOCKIIART-Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Intramural Assistant PEARLEY M. LONC- Cosmetology Club. Camera Club, Noon Monitor TONIA I. LONG-Marcato Glee Club, jozzrnrzl Reporter, Main Office Assistant BARBARA ANN LORITSCH-Sophomore Draniatics Club, Monitor, journalism Club CARL RANDALL LOTT--Pzzrliiselian Staff, junior Academy ot Science, Color Day LOY LEONARD LOUDIN, Ir. - Big Rell Basketball, Boys' State, Intramurals DONALD LOWE-Retail Selling Club, Little Red Football, Art Club ROBERT E. LOVVERS-Big Red Band, Big Bed VVrestling, Ili-Y W 1..,-. 1 zt, A We Q I 9 ages E, X i XF. 2 E Ay v xl at 2 YS? Q55 Agfa ,rj f ii ,. sw Q' giffsskg ROBERT FOLWELL LOWERS-Intramurals, Monitor, Checkers Club CAROLYN JOAN LYDICK-Iourrull Staff, Future Teachers of America, College Club VVILLIAAI R. BIALLOY-Ili-Y, Boys, State, Intramurals DON E. MARKS-Machine Shop, Intramurals KAY VAN DYKE MARTIN-Masque and Cavcl, Marcato Clec Club, Senior Play-Our Town, Promptcr BOBBY C. MARTIN-Auto Shop, Intramurals DENZIL H. MARTY-Monitor, Conservation Club, Intramurals JACK L. MASON-Ili-Y, All-State Chorus, Intramurals , BARBARA J. MASTERSON-Girls, State, Entre Nous Book Club, Main Office Assistant DANETTE SUE lNIAUL-Entre Nous Book Club, Y-Teens, Journalism Club LEONA K. MAXWELL-Dramaties Club, Library Assistant, Girls' Athletic Club BETTY LOUISE BICCAULEY-Senior Play- Our 'l'ou:n, Student Sponsor of Sophomore Dramatics Club, journal Assistant CRETCHEN JEAN McCULLOUGH-Bible Club, Junior Girls, Book Club, Senior Girls, Book Club NORMA LOU MCCULLOUCH-President of Student Body, A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club MACEL M. MCDERMOTT-A Cappella Choir, Attendance Otliee Assistant, All-State Chorus ROTHEA JEAN NICDONALD-General Student Assistant, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Emily Post Club J I McDONALD - Intramurals, Monitor, 'l ,ckers Club P 'LLIS ANN MCINTIRE-The-spian Troupe 2 Infirmary Assistant, Sophomore Cirls, 1 1 rus THRYN MARIE MCKINNEY-Sophomore Grls' Chorus, Mareato Glec Club, Opcretta- The Clfpszf Hover JAMES A. BICMILLION-Hi-Y, Big Red VVres- tling, Big Red Track LILLIAN LICINIULLEN-Retail Selling Club, Girls, Athletic Club, Girls' Games Club RICHARD C. INICPHERSON-Big Red Band, Little Red Football, Intramurals BONETTA MARIE MEADOWS-Senior Social Committee, Deanis Assistant, United Nations Club M A R K A. MELROSE- V ice President of Future Farmers of America, Intramurals e Ali!! . la A PATRICIA L. METZ-Studcnt Council, Nurs- ery Assistant, Y-Toons SUE NORMA MIRACLE-Studcnt Council, Dean's Assistant, Marcato Glcc Club ANNA KATHLEEN BIIXER-Girls' Stntc, Quill and Scroll, journal Staff MABEL JOAN BIODESITT-Stitch and Chat- tcr Club, Girls' Athlctic Club, Senior Stitch and Chattcr Club MARGARET JOAN MONTGOMERY-Retail Selling Club, Clit-ckf-rs Club, Gyinnasiuin Assistant BETTY LOU M O O R E - Gene-ral Stuclcnt Assistant, Library Assistant, junior Girls' Book Club DON L. MOORE-Big Red Band, Color Day Band, P.H.S. Revue '49, '50 DOROTHY FAYE MOORE-Gcncral Studs-nt Assistant, Sophoinorc Girls' Chorus, Color Coni- xnittcc HILDRETH GENE BIOORE-Girls' Cunics Club, Hoinc Economics Club MATHEW F. MOORE-Electric Shop, Intru- IIlllI'illS, Intramural Council ROSETTA jENNIE MOORE--Dvan's Assist- ant, Sophoniorc Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glt-c Club JACK VV. MORELAND-Machine Shop. Intra- murals VVALTER LEE NIORGAN-Bii Rccl llancl. P.H.S. Revue '49, '50, Main Officc Assistant EVA BIAE MULLIGAN-Co-operative OHM Occupations Program, junior Girls' Athle-tic Club j. RICHARD MURPHY, jr.-Big ltccl NVrcst- ling, Boys' Statc, Stuclcnt Council WILLIAM FRANKLIN MURPHY - junior- Scnior Boys' Book Club, Intramural Football DAENNIE WILMER MYERS-Futurc Farincrs ot Anicrica GRACE ORLENE MYERS-Knitting Club, Stitch and Chattcr Club, Y-Tf-cns V IOAN D I A N A MYERS - General Student Assistant, journal Assistant NANETTE NAPIER-Thr-spian Troupc 9.64. Dramatics Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus NIARGARET ELLEN NESSELROAD-Rctnil Sclling Club, Period Monitor, Sophomore Talent Assembly MARY ANN NEWBANKS CHARLINE N O B L I N - Sophomore Girls' Chorus, General Student Assistant, Chcckcrs Club LIARVIN EDWARD NORLIAN-Big Rvfl Football, Boys' Statc. Scnior Playgflur Town ?' S 1 .as 'W Mr in Tal' yt? 4 iid' tis to tigz ri' f :-:. 3 ,B ii f si f EUGENE THOINIAS OYBRIEN- Intramurals, President of VVoodworking Club FRANCES RAE O,BRIEN MARY VIRGINIA OCDEN -Retail Selling Club, Emily Post Club, Home Economics Club BARBARA L. OVERTON-Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Senior Social Committee ALBERT HOWARD OWENS-Big Red Band, Intramurals, Big Red Track JOE ANN PAHL-Student Sponsor of Sopho- more Drainatics Club, Color Day, journal Talent Assembly SHIRLEY ANN PARSONS-Seeretary-Treas- urer of Student Body, Masque and Gavel, All-State Orchestra '48, ,5l DONNA JEAN PAUGH-Sophomore Girls, Chorus, Marcato Glee Club JANET EILEEN PAULUS-All-State Chorus, Blain Ollice Assistant, Entre Nous Book Club MARTHA HELEN PENN-Attendance Oflice Assistant, Dictation and Transcription Club, Mareato Glce Club PAUL PEPPER PONCELL J. PERRINE - Dean's Assistant, Y-Teens, Stitch and Chatter Club OLIVE VIRGINIA PETERSON-Stitch and Chatter Club, General Student Assistant, Girls' Athletic Club PAUL HAROLD PIERCE-Monitor, Intra- murals, Senior Play-Our Town HELEN L. PINGREY--Emily Post Club, Senior Girls, Book Club DOLLIE LEE PITMAN-Orchestra, All-State Orchestra PAUL P O L S L E Y - Monitor, Intramurals, United Nations Club SHEILA POTTS-Stitch and Chatter Club, Knitting Club ROBERT PRYCE-Stage Manager, Student Sponsor of Stage Club, Thespian Troupe 264 BETTY JUNE PUTNAINI-Girls, Athletic Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, Art Club DELORES MARIE PUTNAM-Cosmetology Club, Monitor, Football llelper CATHRYN UVENA PYLES-General Student Assistant, Emily Post Club, Y-Teens GLENNA MAE PYLES-Games Club, Emily Post Club, Bible Club RUBY J. RADCLIFF-Cosmetology Club, Emily Post Club, Co-operative Oflice Occupa- tions Program I I BETTY JUNE RAKE--Orchestra, Main Oftice Assistant, All-State Orchestra CAROLYN RAMEY--Color Day, P.H.S. Revue '50, Opcretta-Gqpsq Hover PATRICIA IOAN RAMEY-Attendance Otlicc Assistant, Marcato Clee Club, Eighth-Ninth Grade Cvlee Club MARY HELEN RECTOR-Retail Selling Club, Orchestra, Monitor IOHN VV. REECE-Boys, State, Color Day, Intramurals ADA REED ALYCE MAY REED-Parlzisclzun Staff, Entre Nous Book Club, Attendance Oflice Assistant MARY E. REED-Senior Y-Teens, Cooperative Office Occupations Program, Library Assistant THELMA MAE REED-journal Staff, General Student Assistant, Emily Post Club DANA REESE-Orchestra, Entre Nous Book Club, Deanis Assistant MARY ANN REXROAD-Attendance Office Assistant, Marcato Clee Club, Sophomore Girls, Chorus NANCY ANN R I C E - Color Day, P.H.S. Revue 719, Dramatics Club BETTY ELLEN RICHARDS-Co-opcrativc ofiiu- Occupations Program, General Student Assistant, Typing Club ILA LAURA RICHARDS-Sophomore Girls, Chorus, Ilomemaking Club, Knitting Club VVILBUR PAUL RICHARDS-Boys' Athletic Club, Big Rccl Football Manager, Intramurals GEORGE E. RIEL-Sheet Metal Shop, Boys' Athletic Club, Intramurals BETTY LOU RIFFLE-General Student Assist- ant, Dramatics Club, Emily Post Club CHARLOTTE F. RINEHART-Knitting Club, Y-Teens, Emily Post Club NELSON HAYS RINEHART-YVliittlets, Club, NVOodWorking Club, Boys' Athletic Club THOMAS RINEHART-VVood Trades, Intra- murals. Pnrliisclzan Representative CLYDE RITCHEA-Machine Shop, Intra- murals, Little Red Football Manager CHARLES WILLIAM RITTON-Monitor IIILMA DEEM ROBBINS-Editor of the journal, Masque and Cavel, Cirls, State DELORES H E L E N ROBERTS - Y-Teens. Stitch and Chatter Club, Transcription Club 140 . R Aitr Qi I ,, l' 1 N N L x FF +1 gb: , 5 1, , it eff' 9, .,, ::,.. W W Q. E ji as . ,,.,s I 45 Us 49119-' We, , V .W V Y 5-N .sn 4 Q I G vmejgwa + I 514' . - X ti. as 1 to assi 0467 EUGENE ROBERTSLIIltI'1ll1lll1'11l Manager, Future Farmers of America, Intramurals DONNA JEAN ROBEY-Y-Teens, Cosmetolo- gy Club, Know Your Sports Club BETTY ROBINSON-Sophomore Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Dictation Club ELEANOR ROBINSON-Study Hall Assistant, Senior Girls, Book Club, Drainatics Club JANET EVELYN ROBINSON-Attendance Office Assistant, Girls, Book Club, Typing Club JOANN ROBINSON-General Stuclent Assist- ant, Mareato Glee Club, Senior Play-Our Town MICHAEL ROLSTON - Thespian Play+Ollr Miss Brooks, T-T Art Club, A Cappella Cboir DEE ROMINE-Auto Sliop, Intramurals EVA LUCILLE ROSENGRANCE-Journal Staff, Journalism Club, Football Assistant JOAN MARILYN ROTHWELL--Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club HELEN DELORES R U B L E - Sophomore Girls' Cborus, Mareato Glee Club, Transcription ancl Dictation Club THELNIA M. RUSSELL-Y-Teens, Emily Post Club JOSEPH WILLIAM S A D I E - II1tl'2l1Htll'ilIS, Journalism Club, Big Red Track GERRY LEE SADLER-Sophomore Drainatics Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, General Student Assistant VVILLIAM J. SALSER-XVliittlers' Club SUZANNE SANIMONS-Marcato Glee Club, Color Day, Operetta-T110 Gifpszf Rover DORIS BIARIE SAlNIS-Y-Teens, Typing Club PATSY SUE SAMS-General Student Assistant, Student Council, Home Economies Club BARBARA JEAN SAVAGE-Dean,s Assistant, Student Sponsor of Spelling Club, Emily Post Club DIANA ELIZABETH S C H A A D - Dean,S Assistant, Mareato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls, Cliorus CARLYN M. SCHAUWECKER-Head Cheer- leader, All-State Chorus, Girls' State NIARK SCHAUWECKER-A Cappella Clioir, Ili-Y, Color Day RALPH RANDALL SCHENKEL-General Student Assistant, Head Monitor, Typing Club CARL CURTIS SCHOTT-Big Red Band ll JANICE ILENE SCHRADER-General Stu- dent Assistant, Mareato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus JOANNE SCIIULTE-Retail Selling Club. General Student Assistant, Emily Post Club ARLENE GRACE SELLERS-United Nations Club, Cosmetology Club EVA LOUISE SELLERS-Sophonlore Girls' Book Club, Emily Post Club, Co-operative Office Occupations Program DAVID H. SIIAFFER-Eleetrie Shop, Intra- murals, Football Assistant PHYLLIS JEAN SHEETS-Retail Selling Club, Jrinior-Senior Dramatics Club, Girls' Games C u u BIARY LOU SHEPARD-Retail Selling Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Student Couneil THARRELL MARLEEN SHEPARD-Mareato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls, Chorus FRANKLIN SHEPHERD-Intramurals, Cheek- ers Club, Morning Monitor PATSY S H I E L D S - Crafts Club, United Nations Club, Senior High Art Club DORTHY MARLENE SHORT-Monitor, Gen- eral Student Assistant, Football Assistant EDNA LOU SIMKIN-Girls, Athletie Club, Speech Club, Girls, Book Club DALE SIMS, Jr.-A Cappella Choir, Intra- murals, Office Assistant DONALD E. SIMS-Sheet Metal Shop, Intra- mural Manager, Football Assistant THOMAS SKARRY-Monitor, Intramurals ALICE JEAN SMITH-Y-Teens. Girls, Athletic Club. General Student Assistant BEAVER EUGENE SNIITH-Big Red Base- ball, Boys, State, Student Council CARL VV. SMITH-Intramurals, XVhittlers Club DAVID ELBERT SMITH-Little Red Football Manager, Little Red Football Club, Junior- Senior Boys' Book Club DAVID LEE SMITH-Intramurals, XVhittlers, Club. Travel Club E V E R E T SMITH - Intramurals, Future Farmers ot Ameriea, journal Talent Assembly INIARJORIE JEAN SMITH-Journal Staff, Quill and Scroll, Journalism Club PATTY LOU SNIDER-Y-Teens, Co-operative Olliee Occupations Program, Library Assistant NELLIE V. SNYDER-Retail Selling Club ' awww hiaaiczq mwlliepfaq DONNA JANICE SOLLBERGER-Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Library Assistant, Girls' Athletic Club MILDRED SOMERVILLE RALPH WAYNE SOMERVILLE--Intramurals, Monitor, Whittlers, Club DOLORES ANN SOMMERVILLE -College Club, Senior Play Couuuittee, Senior Play-Our Town Klgroiupterl -ROB' -' IT. America, Intramurals ALAN C. SPENCE - Retail Selling C l u b, Motion Picture Operator JANEVRA GINGER SPROUSE--Gymnasium Assistant, Girls, Athletic Club, Bible Club E. JOANNE STAATS-Art Club, Junior-Senior Drarnatics, Checkers Club WILDA JUNE STAATS-Emily Post Club, Typing Club, Stitch and Chatter Club BARBARA ANN STANHACEN-Parhischan Staft, Entre Nous Book Club, Speech Club CARL R. STANLEY--Student Council, Intra- murals, Monitor NORMAN CHARLES STANLEY-Intramurals, Air Shop THEODORE C. STEED-Sheet Metal Shop, Monitor, Intramurals IEOSS WAYNE STEMPLE-Intramurals, Air Siop G E O R G E A. STEVENSON - Color Day, Journal Photographer, Junior Academy of Science RITA MARIE STULL-Art Club, Y-Teens, General Student Assistant GERTRUDE ELLEN SULLIVAN-Thespian Play-Our Miss Brooks, Entre Nous Book Club, Operctta-The Gypsy Rover JOHN M. SUMBIERS-Big Red Band, Intra- murals, Dramatics Club at Ilarrisville High School ALAN C. SUNSHINE-Boys, State, Masque and Gavel, Drum Major-Big Red Band BIARTHA JEAN SUTTON-Rctail Selling Club, Typing Club, Fancywork Club ROBERT A. SUTTON-Sllcet Slctal Sllop, Intramurals, Little Red Football ONALINE C. SWAIN - Junior-Senior Dra- matics Club, Dcan's Assistant, Cosmetology Club CALVIN M. SWESEY-Machine Shop, Intra- murals DORIS JACQUELINE TAYLOR-A Cappella Choir, Dectettc, Color Day Qmnxednm MARY JO TAYLOR-Fancywork Club, Bible Club, Stitch and Chatter Club HOWARD EUGENE TEFFT-Big Red Band, Hi-Y, Intramurals DORTHA ANN THOMPSON-General Stu- dent Assistant, junior Girls' Book Club, Stitch and Chatter Club DWAIN THOMPSON-Electric Shop, Intra- murals LINN THORN-Big Red Band, Color Day, P.H.S. Revue BETTY JO THORNE-Infirmary Assistant, A Cappella Choir, P.H.S. Revue '50 DONNA IEANNE TOOINIEY-C0-operative Office Occupations Program, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, junior Girls' Book Club NELVA ARLENE TOWNSEND-Co-operative Oilicc Occupations Program, Emily Post Club, Typing Club ' LEON D. TRAVIS-Intramurals, VVood Trades TROXIL L. TREMBLY-Future Farmers of America, Intramurals CHARLOTTE ANN TROY-Parliisclum Staff, Iournnl Staff, Entre Nous Book Club BEN C. TURNER-Big Rod Band, Hi-Y, Intramurals WILLIAM F. UHL-Electric Shop, Big Red Band, Intramurals JACK D. UMENSETTER-Attendance office Assistant, Senior Boys' Book Club, Monitor LLOYD W. UNDERWOOD-Motion Picture Operator, Senior Boys' Book Club, Monitor DANIEL BRUCE VAN CLIEF-Intramurals, Air Shop FREDERICK C. VAUCHAN-Big Red Band, Boys' State, Color Day J. VVILLIAM VINCENT-Intramurals, Dc-an's Assistant, General Student Assistant KENNETH DALE VINCENT-Future Farm- ers ot America, Intramurals NORMAN CLYDE VVAGGY - Cashier and Book Clerk's Assistant, G e n e r a l Student Assistant WILDA F ERN WALKER-Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Transcription Club CLYDE BERNARD WALLACE-Little Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Intramurals EMMA PAULINE WARD-Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Dectette IOSEPH E. WATTS-Stage Crew, Stage Club, Monitor F? W, S, E C Q-ar I ,Qfrstfis a ' iv wi. ' ' V 31' I ' 4 iLi,. A q ot? og. ,,., . ,. af' DONNA JEAN WAY-Emily Post Club, General Student Assistant, Y-Teens EVELYN ARLENE VVEAVER-Transcription Club, Typing Club, Library Assistant GRACE M. WEAVER-Retail Selling Club, Knitting Club, Girls, Book Club JANICE ANITA WEIGLE-Art Club, Emily Post Club, Senior lligh Dramaties Club JEAN WEIGLE-Girls, Athletic Club, Home Eeonomics Club ROBERT A. VVEINHEIMER-NVood Trades, Intramurals STANFORD S. VVELLS-Big Red Basketball, lli-Y, All-State Chorus ROBERT WENNIOTH-Retail Selling Club, Current Affairs Club, Intramurals ELEANOR MAXINE VVEST-Typing Club. Stitch and Chatter Club, Faucywork Club YVARREN L E E WHARTON - Color D a y, Intramurals, Hi-Y ANNA BELLE VVHITE-Sophomore Dra- matics, Emily Post Club, Co-operative Ofliee Occupations Program JAMES H. WHITE-Thespiau Troupe 264. Big Red Band, Senior Play-Our Town HARVEY PHILIP WHITE-Color Day, Intra- murals, Senior Play-Our Town BETTY LOU VVIGAL - Cosmetology Club, Stitch and Chatter Club RICIIARD T. VVIGAL-Big Red Bantl, Ili-Y ANNA ELEANOR WILCOX- Senior Girls, Book Club, Dramatics Club, Cosmetology Club JAY J. VVILDT-Junior Treasurer, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir RONALD H. WILE-All-State Chorus, Boys, State, lli-Y JAMES D. WILKES-Big at-rl Baseball, Big Red Basketball, Junior Academy of Science BARBARA LEE YVILLEY-Thespian Troupe 264, Senior Cabinet, Senior Play-Our Town NIADELINE NI. VVILLEY-Senior Girls' Book Club, Typing Club, 4-ll Club at Forest Hill lligh School ALICE EVELYN VVILLIAIVIS-Retail Selling Club, Cosmetology Club, Y-Teens ELVVOOD L. VVILLIAMSON--Senior Boys, Book Club JACK O. YVILSON-Typing Club. Boys, Ath- letie Club, Travel Club I I I Y l ROBERT I. WILSON-Auto Shop, Secretary- Trvasurcr of llomv Room, Intramurals PAUL EUGENE WILSON-NVhittlers, Club SAMUEL R. WINLAND-N oo n Monitor. Typing Club, United Nations Club IANIS ANNE VVOLFE-Cirls, Statv. Nlasqutr and Cavvl, All-State Chorus LOIS ANN VV O L F E - Soplioniorc Cirlsi Chorus, Typing Club BARBARA ANN YV 0 O F T E R - Tlivspiau Troupv 264, Quill ancl Scroll, Girls' Statc O H N VINCENT WOODYARD - Collcgt' Club, llltI'illHllT1llS, Boys, Atlilvtic Club FRANCES ANCELEA WRIGHT-Cynniasiuiu Assistant, Cenvral Student Assistant. Studc-ut Council JAMES WRIGHT-Office Assistant to Mr. ML-lick. Book Club. Intramurals CAROLYN WYATT SHEILA RAE Y A T E S - Plll'l1iSCl1!lll Staff. College- Club JUDITH ANNE YOUNG-Parhisclmn Staff, Girls' Statv, Attendance Office Assistant ALVARETTA J A N E ZOLLER - Y-Tm-cus Senior Girls, Book Club, Typing Club fr iff: sas - .5 w 1., fi1fwf1:,aa.s .. his MQ 3 Elite. if 553' if - x X E15 ti, Q, - fra. Q ' ittit X A. , i ' S IANICE C. BECK-Student Council, Electra HELEN PAULINE HARR and Oriole Staffs at Springdale High School. Springclalc, Pcnnsylvania RICHARD CARL WVEICLE 2111 jlHentnria1u A .uw CAROL MCWHORTER JAMES ROLLINS st 164 O 74e4e4'm4a'zL'maL'p1Jece4gan.Zan9 Wham wzge,wm,aeza4g me ffmmeandwmkdaqllelacean whcidewialepvggfewdw. s X The expressions on the faces of Mrs. Glll'UU,S home room girls indicate A's 1 A Senior High Student Council Row one: judith Lowe, Pat Beckner, Charlotte Frye, Bonnie Lyons, Shirley Parsons, joyce Ann Brown, Ruth Ann Rardin, Ann McClung, Leatrice joy Crcel, Clara Black, Helen Foutty. Row two: Miss Musgrave, jenny Carpenter, Rita Modesitt, Norma McCullough, Sue Starling, Shirley Elliott, jackie Frye, Betty Fisher, Margie johnson, Hannah Lou Hull, Marty Howes, Betty Leach, Evelyn Hoffman, Earline Allen, Donna jean Smith, Diane Wittred, Carroll Campbell, Bob Laughery. Row three: Thomas Rinehart, jack Benson, Carlton Farra, jack VVatkins, George Gustke, Beaver Smith, jim XVestfall, joe Morgan, Dick Bower- sock, Charles Cross, jim Ritchea, Walter Wolfe, Dick Murphy, Lyle Dowlcr. Absentees: james Dcskins, Fred Helfer, Patty Pepper, Patsy VVade, Ed Hennessee, john Dye, David Robbins, Bill McClain, jim XVelch, john Huffman, Robert Bobier, Robert Sutton. Sponsor-Miss Musgrave Vice-President-Lew Yeager President-Norma McCullough Secretary-Treasurer-Shirley Parsons The purpose of the Senior High Student Council, which is made up of the presidents of the senior high home rooms, is to coordinate and direct the activities of the student body. The Homecoming Celebration was the first major activity of the Council. As well as the parade honoring the Big Red football team, a dance was held on the night of Friday, October 13. Besides the usual drives for junior Red Cross, March of Dimes, Tuberculosis Seals, and Christmas baskets, this year the Council sponsored for the first time the Tide of Toys for the children of Europe. Through arrangements made by the Council, seniors attended two meetings with leaders in profes- sional Helds, and a general assembly on Career Day, April 26. This day, which is the responsibility of the Council, is held for the purpose of informing seniors about different Helds of work and to help them choose a vocation. Each spring the campaigns and elections for the following yearls student body officers are supervised and carried out by the Council. Seniors HOME BOOM 132-Row one: Bob Laughery, Dale Sims, XVilbur Richards, Nelson Rinehart, jack Adams, Bill Kinney, Everett XVayne Blair, Larry Craft, Paul Pierce, Thomas Skarry, Bay Dawkins. Row two: Kenneth Gates, Donald Dotson, James Dixon, Jack McDonald, Carl Stanley, Franklin Shepherd, joseph Ciunnions, Paul Pepper, Bob Pryce, Bob C. jones, Albert Owens, Miss Mary Louise Langfitt. Row three: XValter Morgan, Daniel Graham, Lory Horner, Speed Gant, llam Fisher, Carl Balclerson, Jim Sadie, -lim Earley, Bill Deever, Jim Evers, jim XVright, George Hewitt. Absentees: Merrill Carnes, George llunter. Robert Lowers, Paul XVilson. HOME ROOM 133-Row one: Betty Riflle, Joyce Cassis, llilma Robbins, Ann Troy, Dana Reese, Shirley Parsons, Marlene Short, Betty Ann Criss, Alyee Reed, joan llarbin, Betty jo Thorne. Row two: Mrs. VVarner, Barbara Stanhagen, DeDe Soinnierville, Pat Custer, Betty McCauley, Donna Bailey, Margie johnson, Kay Martin, -ludy Young, Mat-el McDermott, Ila Richards, Arlene Sellers, Edna Lou Siinkin, Thelma Reed. Row three: jackie Taylor, Barbara XVilley, ,Ianis Mlolfe, Sherry Frame, janet Paulus. Georgianna Howes, Norma Me- Cullough, Tonia Long, Mary Ann Newbanks, Dorothy Baker, Diana Sehaacl, Rita Stull, jean Smith, Mary Io Taylor, Barbara Masterson. A HOBIE ROOlNI 211-Row one: Betty Lou Allen, Xvilllltl llaekett, Betty Putnam, Evelyn XVeayer, Donna Robey, Mary Ann Bexroad, Barbara Loritseh, Kathleen Mixer, Audrey Beckett, Joanne Staats, Betty Moore, Donna Dailey. Bow two: Mr. Ingram, Bayinonde Dines, Gerry Sadler, Donnie Lightner, Betty Dye, Maxine YVest, Fern XVallcer, Gharline Noblin, llannah Lou Hull, Bobbie Overton, Helen Buble, -loann Robinson, Betty Lou Mligal, Connie Lockhart. Row three: Virginia Peterson, Cathryn Pyles, Eunice llouser, Norma Chaneey, Leona Maxwell, Jeanne Keller, Poneell Perrine, Mabel Modesitt, Gretchen McCullough, Vera Daley, Lenore Jeffrey, XVanda Lee. Absentees: Doris Dunbar. Pearley May Long, ,Ioan Montgomery, Juanita Grimm. Seniors HOME ROOM 213-Row one: Lois Brown, Betty Coy. Martha Galloway. Regina Allen, Sarah ,lane Knotts, Ona- line Swain, june Ruley. Row two: Miss Mildred Hiehle. Nelya Townsend, Eva Mulligan, ,lo Ami Lee, Kathryn Ann johnson, Rulmy Raclelifi, Pat Knox, Eya Sellers. Row three: Pat Snider, Mary Reed, Betty Biehards. Beatrice Boiee, Betty lfisher, Donna Toomey, Judy Grogan, Anna Belle YYhite. HOME ROOM 215-Row one: Doris Sams, Mildred Somerville, Sheila Potts, Anna Deane Knopp, Gladys Lauclerman, llazel Layman, Betty june Rake. ,lo Ann Dulaney. Clara Blaek, YYanda Ault. Row two: Miss Meerwein, Madeline YYilley, Peggy Anne Burd, Sue Blix-at-le, Beryl Coen, lean Bradley. Beyerly Greathouse, Evelyn -lean Duty, jean Bailey, Dorotha Thompson, Shirley Bush, Danette Maul, Mary Emriek. Row three: -loan Myers, Barhara Kimble, Irene Buehanan, Barbara llewitt, Barlxara Savage, Patrieia Metz. Margaret Cline. llelen Pingrey, Donna Johnston, Graee Goucly, Juanita Grimm. Absentee: Thelma Russell. HOME ROOM 221-Row one: Alyaretta Zoller, Madeline jackson. Pat llutson, Pauline XVard. Barbara Allman. Betty Dooley, Frances O,Brien, Eleanor Robinson, Pat Amos, Phyllis Melntire, 'Pharrell Shepard. Row two: Betty Stephens, Dollie Pitman, Donna Paugh, Glenna Pyles, ,lean XVQ-igle, Christine johnson. Arlene Koehnlein, Dolores Dye, Bonetta Meadows, Kathryn Beekner, Martha Penn, Pat Beekner, janet Robinson, Mrs. Fay. Row three: june johnson, Agnes Boso, Doris Daugherty, Juanita Kunze, llildreth Moore. Eleanor XVileox, Ginger Sprouse, Aliee Brown, Doris Ghiehester, Betty Lou James, Martha Green, Ada Reed, Evelyn Baum. jean Dan- forth, -lean llaught. Absentees: ,loan Rothwell, Lois Ann VVolfe. Seniors HOME ROOM 232-Row one: Bohert S. jones, Fred Alhright, Mike Bolston. Bill M. Cochran. Ed Norman. Alvin Hopi.. Christy Kalteneeker, Alan Hedriek, Norman Maggy, Bill H. Fries, Mark Sehanweeker. Lloyd Flanigan. ROW two: Miss Daisy Maller, jerry VV. Hunter, Bill Vineent. Cordon K. lluddleston, Bill Bitton, Bill Bond, George Stevenson, vliin Duckworth, john Beeee, Bob Lowers, Don Moore. Row three: llaryey XVhite, Bill Malloy, Leonard Londin, john Stninho, john Summers, Stan XV-lls, Tony Falk. vliin XVhite, Fred Vaughan. Bohert Bargeloh. Diek Murphy, Diek Migal, Ben Turner, Cene Fontz. Absentee: Fred Beaty. HOME BOOM 333-Row one: Carlyn Sehauweeker, Nanette Napier, Mary Agnes llite, Craee Myers. joe Ann Pahl, Norma Fury. Kay Mt-Kinney, Leatriee ,Ioy Creel, Aloannie Bryan, Patricia NVright, june Staats. Row two: Bernice Leinley, Kay jo Lydiek, Mary Chalfant. janiee XVeigle, Anna Lee Fisher, Delores Boherts, Darranee Crawford, Barhara NYoofter, Alherta Davis, Suzanne Sainmons, Patsy Givens. Naney Cninn. Miss Means. Row three: Gertrude Sullivan, ,lean Asheraft, llelen Gerwig, Doris Edelen. Sheila Yates, Donna YVay, Barhara Gates, Billie Lou Bigelow. NVilhelniina Bailey, Anna Lee Arnold, Patsy Lee Shields. HOME BOOM 334-Row one: Elwood hVilll2lINS0ll, Bandall Sehenkel, Bonnie Vile, Paul Polsley, Samuel XVin- land, Bohert Gihhons, Linn Thorn, Sonny Langtitt, Boh Bihhee, Iaek NVilson, ,lack Uinensetter, jim XVilkes. Row two: Cene llennessee, Boh Bohier, Charles Cowan, joe Daeseh, lloward Tefft, Don Hile. Lloyd Under- wood. Lester Anderson, Joe XVatts, Charles Cennner. Calvin llotlinan. Rohert Leach, Don Cooper, -lohn Y. VVoodyard, Miss Townsend. Row three: -lay XVildt, Bob Congleton, jaek Mason, XVarren XVharton, Randall Lott, Dnrrvood Hopkins, Bowman XVatson, ,lim Lockhart, -liin MeMillion, Alan Sunshine, Paul Bnrgy, johnie Farnswort i. Seniors l E 2 I HOME ROOM 335-Row one: Barbara Del'ue, Sara Cale, Dolores Duncan, Juanita Busch, Deloris Putnam, XVilma Eaton, Virginia Kanalz, june Brookover, Delores Bamngartner, Janet Bell, Stella George. Row two: Miss Phelps, Rosetta Moore, Anglea XVright, Dorothy Moore, Charlotte Frye, Shirley Ann Dye, Donna Sollberger, Ilene Schrader, Carolyn Rainey, Nancy Riee, Regina Kirsch, Eva Rosenerance, Margie Smith, Betty Robinson, Joan Deems. Row three: Carolyn Wyatt, Pat Armstrong, Avanel Brown, Mary Busby, Mary Greenburg, Pauline Dennison, Betty Enoch, Roberta Kelley, Dorothea McDonald, joan Corbin, XVinona Combs, joan Kelly, Pat Rainey, Betty Io Eddy, Charlotte Rinehart. HOME ROOM 405-A--Row one: Bill Halterman, Bill Buckner, Bob Lowers, jim Lewis, Ralph Somerville, llarold Kirk, Toni Dowler, Don Beckwith, Bill Salser, Bill Sadie. Row two: Mr. Owen, Roy Combs, Carl Smith, Robert Carr, lra Lincicome, George Gustke, XVillia1n Murphy, Bill johnson, Kenny Lemley, Ted Rake, Gary Bolo. Row three: Dick McPherson, David Smith, Denzil Marty, Dave Givens, jack Greathouse, Ed jones, David Smith, Carl Schott, Freddie Gwynn. Absentees: Paul Davis, Billie llarris, Tom Oillrien, Richard VVeigle. HOME ROOM 230 R. S.-Row one: joanne Schulte, Louise Kidder, llelen Rector, Nellie Snyder, Ava Lee Dougherty, Margaret Nesselroad, Dolores Corbin, Grace XVeaVer. Row two: Betty Layman, Alice VVilliams, Betty Fleming, Mary Frances Iloyler, Mary Ogden, Marilyn Douglas, Phyllis Sheets, Patsy Sams. Row three: Martha Sutton, Lillian McMullen, Donald Lowe, Robert VVenmoth, Ray Fought, Russell Barnhart, Alan Spence, Miss Pierce. Absentees: Mary Lou Sheppard, Helen Scott, Paul Morris, Russell Mitchell. 335 405-A 230 R. S. Seniors-juniors i 413 E Eid 500 501 IIUME ROOINI 413-How one: Darrell Ilaugiit, Boli Spears, lIarx'vy Spindle. -lamcs Sims, Paul Dye, C1-no Davis, Carroll Biitcliur, Earl Bargvloli, llarold Collins, lJlUlJK'1't Moiitgoinvry, Niilliam XVriglit, Manrive 'IR-fit. Row two: Mr. Crow, Frank Melrose, Donnie Myers, XVaynf- Stewart, 'l'roxil Trcmlily, Donald Carder. Kennc-tli Mills, Carl Barnes, L1-5 man Nlifilllllg, Earl llanmlond, Dennis Dawson, Frank Atiiey, Russell Moore, llarold Ellison. Delln-rt Stn-plieiis, Eugene Boln-rts, Mark Melrose. Bow three: Forrest Cunningiiam, Bolmcrt Colvin, licniietli Conrad, Everett Smitii, Dale Vincent, Bill Low. XVilliam Longii, Franklin Holtz. joiin Fir-siicr, Brooks KYood- yard, Carlton lfarra, -Iaincs De Laiicy, Roy NYilliain Collett, Cary XYigal. Abscntecs: lloliert Allen. Exiiett Sinitii, Charles NVilson. IIONIE ROONI 500-Row one: Robert Davis, jim Hnglivs, Boli Eddy. L1-on Travis, llarold Sandy. Row two: Dick Sams, Tom Rini-liart, Bill Xiliitlatcii, Dale Park, Gay Higgs. Mr. llall. Row three: Eddie- Haylmrn, Bill Thompson, jim Olin-r, Holmcrt XVCi1lll0l1IN'l', James Ankroin. HOME ROOINI 501-Bow one: Donald Dotson, D1-an Yolio, Iim YNY-stfall, Donald Davis, Donald Sims. Bob Sutton. Row two: George Riel, Kermit Collins, Ted Str-cd. Hola-rt Cray. jack Flaiincry. CL-raid Forsln-ya Alf,-Cd Marlow, Mr. Clonse. Absentee: Carroll Anderson. Seniors-juniors db HOME ROOM 503--Row one: Don Hammond, Donald Leasure, Dwain Thompson, john Dyer, Dave Shaffer, Carroll Freshour, Ted Zeirott. Row two: Mr. Archer, Bob Summers, Lyle Dowler, Mae Moore, Don VVlllltllIlS, Neil Bee, Bill Clark, Bay Hofmann, Bill Uhl, Dale Eaton. Absentee: Alvin Clark. HOME ROOIVI 504-Row one: Bohert WVilSon, Richard Rinehart, Don Beeson, xvllllkllll Lee, Clifford Conrad, Beaver Smith, Don Kreaps. Row two: Carl Eddy, Dee Homine, Bill Kyle, joe jones, Loren Elder, Mack Swisher, XVilliam Hoover, Robert Petty, Bob Martin, Okey Biehards, Mr. Young. HOME ROOM 505-Bow one: Herschel Halle, Thomas VVa1'ing, Jerry Crites, Jack Moreland, Clyde Bitchea, xvllllkllll Speeee, Donald Lannn, XVilliam Cochran. Bow two: Calvin Swesey, Harry Kurtz, VVilliam Crouser, Bob Cunningham, Marvin Brannon, Don Marks, John Huffman, Charles Knight, Bernard XVallaCe, Mr. Pickering. 506 122 juniors 131 Seniors-Juniors HOME ROOBI 506-Bow one: XVayne Stemple, Bob Brown, Perry J. XVoocl, Bonald Clegg, Biehard Robinson. Jack Benson. Row two: Charles Stanley, Carroll Belknap, Probert lleliniek, Daniel Van Clief, Gary Sinnett. Mr. Sehafter. Absentee: Cliflord Lynch. HONIE ROOM 122-Row one: Don Roberts, john Dye, Jack Smith, Syrus Fletcher, Boger Lutz, Bob Rainey, Robert Luthringer, Robert Malcolm, G. NValter Booth, -lr., George Martin, Adrian Criss, jr. Row two: Miss Burk, Don Coe, lloward Smythe, Steve jones, Herbert Burtield, YVilliam llofmann, Mike Starkey, Ben Stutler, Bob Fulton, Bob Newman, Ben Hayes, Robert Montgomery. Row three: Bob Morris, Pat Pullen, Bob XVebster, john james, Roger Snyder, jim Van Camp, john Stephenson, Bob Orth, Buddy Southern, johnny Sweitzer, Thomas Bobhitt, john Yeager. Absentees: Albert Humbertson, XVilliam Stroolnnan, Donald MeCown, Bruee Cross. HOlNlE ROOM 131-Row one: Donna Norman, jenny Sue Dailey, ,loan Heckler, Ann Waitneight, jo Ann Gandee, Ianiee Craig, Sally Jane Somerville, Pauline Fanady, Donna Brinker, Barbara Flinn, Carolyn Goff. Row two: Miss XVeir, Josephine Calendine, Donna Evans, ltita Modesitt, Phyllis Gaston, Anne Fahlgren, Susie Pfalzgraf, Marilyn Crow, Betty Lou Toomey, Marilyn Price, Ella Mae Sands, Millie Phillips, Buphelle Paxton, Anna Lee Farley. Row three: Ann Alexander, Patty XVright, Bea Barge, Sue Starling, Betty Reed, Barbara MeCuteheon, Pat Hyre, Marilyn Leavitt, Norma Hibbitts, Betty Edmondson, Diane llart, Peggy Milhoan. Absentee: Barbara Hibbard. Juniors HOME BOOM 135-Row one: -In-an Black, Bctty Bicl, Alicc Ashcraft, Edith Cordon, Pat Dowlcr, Berncdice joncs, Olive XVilcox, Bcvcrly Dowlcr, jcan Collins, jo Hammer, Frcda Battin. Row two: Mrs. Ingram, Buth Park, Dortha Mason, llazcl Seelbaugh, Starr Sarhcr, Creta Cayo XValkcr, Lola Bonnie Dawson, Carolyn joan Codhey, Betty Lou Fluharty, Doloris Einrick, He-lcn Farlcy, Mildred Ball, Betty Amos, Carric Blaric Hcwitt, Emma jc-an Parsons, Margarct Proyincc. Row three: Peggy Caplingcr, Franc:-s Parsons, Patty NVeldcn, Frances La Buc, Buth jackson, Marilyn Pylcs, Pat Flaherty, lhfina Mills, Ircnc Dennison, B4-tty Dcrcnhcrger, Fayc Louise Currcy, Ann McClung. Ahsentees: Bctty Pckin, janct 'l'avenncr. HOME BOOM 212-Row one: Bichard Norman, Karl Snider, Dcwaync Lowther, Ccrald Farrar, Charles Koons, Ed Hcnncsscc, Olis Hardman, jim Schott, Bussell Brad:-n, Ronny Frady, Davc ML-Kain. Row two: Boy Frcsh- watcr, jcri Stalnakcr, Kcnncth Kuhl, Bay Moorc, Don Snodgrass, Bohcrt McDonald. jack Sprinklc, Bill Mt-Vay, Ralph Blair, Lionel Chamhcrs. Row three: Mr. Dcrcnhurgcr, john Ball, Iiin Lockhart, Karl Schimkc, Dalc Cooper, Larry Phillips, C. Franklin Hopkins, Charlcs Bohcrts, Art Olivcr, Boh Bickcl, Barncy Dcarth. Abscntees: Xvlllitllll Smith, Bichard Casanova. HOME BOOM 216-Bow one: Bctty Sams, Bctty Kinncy, Ianct Cullum, Norma joan Sutton, Bosalic Chaddock, Bctty Mac Kcrr, Blanchc Layman, All:-nctta Boss, Joann Yocuin, Ruth Ann Cox, Bcttc Barnhart. Row two: Miss Nt-al, Dortha Bcynolds, Barhara Caltridcr, Bcn Ash, Margarct Hannainan, Myrna llackctt, Pat Taylor, Maric Padgett, Regina Marion, Foggy Parks, Bctty Flinn, Elcanor Vlfiggins, Florahclle Anderson, Sharon Bolos, Annc VVisc. Bow three: Cloria Corcy, Mahlc llolland, Bcttc Snidcr, Ruth Mays, Lucillc Sullivan. Eloisc Iohnson. Mary Davis, Carolyn Havcrty, Mary Ellen Kcllar, Barhara Doak, Shirley Curry, Bctty Lcach, Juanita Cordon, Mary Lou Ncwlon, Juniors HOME ROOM 217--Row 0110: 131110 110111111c1sw01'111, A111crt C11-gg. 1101111141 111-c11'ic1c. Bcunic 1X'Ic1'111'1's011, 1111111111 Hirst. -101111 XV. B1111. 1JUllt11l1 110pki11s, K1'it11 c1ll1111lC1'1l'L1gC, 1111111111 '1'111110tt. B111 YVi11i11111s, Eugvnc 1Jl'llC11. Row two: Mr. C1121I'1il'., 13171111111 1-311141-1', 1i111 P2l.l'l'1S11, Cary D, 1J11I'l1l, T011 B1C171lCTSOIl, Larry NVer1txc1, 1 1'0c1c1ic St11111111111. Bill 11vt111'r, C1K'lf6.:1,tl1l1ll'l', Eugcnr- '1'11c14c1', 13111111 1.Jl1L'1iXV0l'111. How three: 5101111 11L'fI1t'I', 11111 XVu1c11, A11sti11 Parks, P11111 XVig111, 1 1'cc1 1,tlC1it'1', Kl'Ilt XYig111, N1111111e1 N10rg1111, 13111111 Aiigm-11stci11. A11se11tces: C10f211L1 C1111'k, 11'11 1SOStl'l', K1-11111-111 111-1111-y, XV2l112lCC S111it11, 101111 111111. HOME ROOM 218-Row 0110: 11111- Etta V1v1Sl'Il1llll, X0111111 Lee '1'11111111111Qr, BL-1'11icc Riggs, Mary 11Ul11llll, 111111- Boyle-s, BtlY1JtlI'il Mya-r, 110s111cc- 11011s11, Betty 10 Sllidi-'l'. 10yc11 A1111 B1'0w11. 1l1L1y L10yc1, S11ir1cy A1111 Rogers. Row two: Mrs. B11-1'ri11, Lois Knotts, 1 11y11is Morris, C111'is xVO0112lfC1, Nv11iv 1J1gg011,1,l'I12l M1111-r, E11-1y11 C011i11s, B11r1111r11 C1111111111-rs, Putty C0W1111, B11r1J11r11 Forc, L01111 101111s011. F1'1111ccs B1L'CiJIll21S, BL'll12l11 1IlgI'1l11l, 10 A1111 Sims. Row three: C11lll'1LtI1i' Biggs, Fr1111ccs Stccd, 111-11ccc11 101141s. N1111'i1y11 Kcrns, 10 E111111 Pitts, Virgi11i11 N111rp11y, A1111 Morris, B1'r111111i11e 1'111's011s, L11ci111- B10I11g0l11l'TY, Su-1111 1Jlll'S0I1S, 101111110 E11t011. Abscntecs: 110111110 Atki11s011, 1'c11r1 111111, 1X1yrt1c Lou XV111111. HOME ROOM 219-Row one: 1011111111 Det-111, 110111-rt11 LQ111011, 101121 SC1ll'CC1il'llfl,'OSt, 10111111 Ke111p, 111111y 1. 11iss11111, EC1IlQl Cox, M11ri1y11 Y01111g, Patricia 1x'100I'4', N1kll't111l 13211, P11t1'ici11 1111rris, C11r01 r-111lOllI17SOI1. Row two: Miss ci1klVVSOf1. Sue' C11r01 XV11tki11s, 1111t11 S111it11, D0r0t11y M11y11cvv, CtlTKD1y'll 101111 11111, Elmer 1i1l11l'S, Virgi11i11 1111yr1us, Carolyn Kemper, L011ise Stewart, Bctty Piggott, 1111t11 S011t111-rn, 130111116 Lyons, A111111111'11c 11-11ki11s, A111111 101111141 1711y. Row three: Mary Stn-p11e11s. EY11 KLIII1-Illllll, Ec11111 Sc'c1J1111g11, 101111 Snidvr, N0r11111 101111 Lewis, N11lI'1CDC B01111i110t, 111111c1C1111 Sims, B11r1111r11 Br111111111, c1v0I1UV2l L11y1111111, Margie M1111i11s, Mary Lutz, Euniczf Slltfilll. Absentces: CHIIAO1 B1111g11rc1. 101111 Litt1e. Edit11XVi1son. NI11rj0rie111111ki11. juniors HOME ROONI 230-Row one: VVilliam Cole, Paul Goodno, Delbert Shepard, Andrew Sadie, Alvin Mills, Edward Talbott, Dale Taitt, Albert Matheny. Row two: Mr. McNe1nar, johnny McCrady, Dave Clark, Richard Ala- baugh, jack Leach, Bill McClain, Bob Parrish, Hayinond Godfrey, Gary Bell, james Lawrentx, jim Melrose, Bill Bell. Row three: Gregg Chapman, Ben Morris, Clinton XVilliamson, Dale Cottrill, Charles Duncan, Donald Gilchrist, Cary Garrison, Charlie Miller, Charles Ellem. Absentees: Charles Fox, Gerald llupp, Charles Houscr. HOME ROOM 235-Row one: Bill XValker, Paul Tice, Kenneth Meeks, Ronald XVells, Vincent Bloomer, Lewis S. Tefft, Fred Mehl, james Cottrill, Don johnson. Row two: Mr. Pearson, Lionel Gault, jack Buck, XVillia1n Carvell, jack Riddle, Ron Stukey, Carroll Ayers, Benton K. Cochran, lloward Haverty, james Morton, Paul Sandy. Row three: jim Clark, Charles Maxwell, Boyd lackson, jr., Fred Mclntire, Chelsic XVilliamson, jar-k NVatkins, Ronald Lowers, Randall Roberts, Richard VV01'l'illltU1, Dick llewitt. Absentees: Russell Caplinger, Morris Sternple. HOINIE ROONI 304-Row one: Lee Rogers, Donald McCool, Bob Tcbay, Clarence XVingroyc, Dean DeLaMatcr, Paul Caltrider, Don Albright, Larry Parker, joe Brown, Alla11 Gcrsinan, Earl Reed. Row two: Mr. Lanning, Bob Dickcl, Gary Bailey, Lew Yeager, Bill Stanley, Paul Booth, Keith Smith, Steve Boreman, Ned Mc-Cray, Pat Archer, Tom Montoya, Ross Ardman, Dave Robbins. Row three: Bill Adams, Emmett Bucklew, james Cox, Ed Nesselroade, Dick jacobs, Lynn Fuller, Donald Lowe, Neill Enoch, Louis Buckalcw, Sandy Hertz, Charles South. Absentee: Melvin Mayse. 316 320-A 323 juniors HOME ROOM 316-Bow one: Donna jean Gates, Begina Bell, Anna Marie Bailey, Betty johnson, Frankie Bryan, Helen MeAtee, Mary Bichards, Judy Reed, -Ioyee Ann Knight, Donna Dawkins, janet Buckley, Betty Vaughn. Bow two: Mrs. Edna Keyser, Norma Francis, Glora Dean Shepard, Margaret Satow, Sharon Parker, Kay Lawson, Hazel Benear, Dolores Evers, Margaret Little, Iudith Lowe, Doris Shatter, Iuanita Seevers, Sandra NVarren. Row three: joanna Smith, Mary Lou Thompson, Barbara Bussell, Billie jo Baird, joan Davis, Gloria jean Shepherd, Iris Alkire, Elya Marty, Donna Reynolds, Diane Schultz. Eva Lou Ilinzman. Marie Bomine, Betty McDonald, Diane Nowery. Ahsentees: Bernice Lemon, janet Law. HOME ROOM 320-A-Bow one: Dorothy Prince, Doris Full, Betty Sayre, Mary Cathryn Moore, Gladys Brandt, Betty YVhited, Dehorah NVinans, Fanchon VVagal. Shirley Longsworth, Buth Ann Rardin, Mary Eliza- heth Ilarless, Beverly Ilolhert. Row two: Miss Betty Smith, Marlene Leeson. Nina Beyer, Dottie lleath. Katy Martin, Bose Marie llorner, Betty Mills, Pat Dye, Nancy Kocher, jaequelyn lloyt, Mary Lou Morton, Billie Bae Clingcr, Margie XVilley, Nancy Lou -lonas. joan Moore. Bow three: llelen Alton, Barhara Boone, Virginia Sinnett, june Swesey. Lolagean Martin, ,lo Ette Drummond, Peggy Anne Smith, XYihna Sams, Mary Buchanan, Virginia Both, Patty ltoherts. Merilee Burdette. Patty Barnhart. Absentee: Corrine Collins. HOME ROOM 323-Bow one: Margaret Daniels, Sally Konokas, Diane XVittred, Ruth Bumgardner, Jean Ingham, Buth Tawney, Donna ltuth Leinley, Mildred Black, Betty Lou Dunn, Mae Ellen VVilson, Freda llupp, ,lane Jarvis. Row two: Miss Rector, Martha UlDell, Carmelita Vickers, Betty Lou Smith, Pattie Vincent, Caro- lyn Priee, Esther Cain, Charlotte Leary, Mary Lohr Varner, Virginia Graham, Suzanne johnson, Lucille VVest, Doris Flesher, Beth England, lean Dyar. Bow three: Sonia VVilson, Nelya Gregg, Judi NVest. Margie Denning, Virginia Baheock, Carole ,lean XVest, Patty YVhite, Lois Ann Riley, Alda Clegg, Nancie Bell, Louise Ann VVagner, Norma jean Selkirk. Absentees: Patricia Curry. Mary McCarthy. Velma Louise Richards, Eileen Boso. Sophomores HOME ROOM 102--Row one: Shirley Criniin, Betty NValcleek, Shirley Tice, 'fwila Harper, Nancy Carpenter, juanita Sprouse, Edith Yoeuin, Doris XVolie, Betty Ktlllllllltlll, Barlmara Montgomery, Donna Eckhart. How two: Mrs. rlllllllllllll, Sue Cornell, Evely11 Ahart, Nila -lean Koeher, Christine Roberts, Evelyn llathaway, Pat Pepper, Inez Allen. Norina Cray, Roseniary 531115. Layacla Yoho, Marcella jaekson. Row three: Patty White, Sandra Lowers, Patty XY1'igl1t, Martha XVright, Bessie lleese, Sylvia Bargeloh, Loretta Jeannie Bole, Patsy -lo Ann M1-ek, VVanrla Lee Pfalzgraf, Joanna Lea Kelley. Absentecs: Pearl Ault, Bita Crooks, Lucille Jarvis. HOME ROOBI 105-Row one: Barhara Stoneking, NVancla Bolminson, Pat Heed, Mary Aliee Lee, Phyllis Cene Sniith, Barbara VVllll2llllS0l'1, Helen Morris, Sondra Leinley, Patsy Lon johnson. Row two: Mrs. Margaret Metheny, Rowena XVine, Sara Frieker, Cay Staats, Cisley Melrose, Betty Cross, Ottie Patterson. Bosezetta Briggs, -lean Knight, june Claypool. Row three: Rolmerta Lott, Mary jean Teets, Irene NVooLly. Carol Mayo, Delores XVoollarcl, Edna VVelling, llelen Sutton, Phyllis Morey. Absentees: Lorena Boso, Helen Foutty, Mary jenkins, Lois Talhnan. Pat Xvllllklllw. Naney Currey. HOME ROOM 110-Row o11e: Virginia Cougill, Marlene 'l'orrenee, Lois lfiteher, Lois Ann Poole, Virginia Coutn, Shirley Custer, jaequeline llaney, Dolores Bullington, Donna Barnhonse. Alice Iune Huclson, jane Snyder. Row two: Mrs. Blanehe Matheny, Donna Cochran, Arlene Clutter, Helen Hihhard. Mary Arinstrong. Betty Jean Bee, Bita Clark, janet Davis, Carolyn Tiee, lylargie Siinan, Sue Ann Daley, Begina McPherson, jo xvlllllllld, julie Yglesias. Row three: Clara Alaines. Shirley Bennett, Anna Lee Blair, Shirley Moore, Shirley Elliott, Pat Palnier, Cathie Fagan. Kitty Licldle, Leah Aftolter, Cleo Ilotniann. Ann Ray. Yvonne Burke, ,Ioan Boso. Absentee: Bita Clegg. Sophomores HOBIE ROOM 134-Row one: Lea Turner, Pat Stebbins, Diane XVelcl1, Nancy Bobier, Katie McDonald, joa11 Carcler, Loretta Alkire, Shirley Ingram, Blanche Barrett, jo A11n King, Carol hvtllllilijli. Row two: Mrs. Guinn, Naney Mercer, Fra11kie Doonan, Becky Bronaugh, Barbara XVells, Diane Fisher, Helen Nagy, An11 Davis, Eleanor Boso, jea11 Boles, Marcia Faris, Pat Harding, Shirley Traeewell, Mary jane llennessee. Row three: judy llarn- 111ett, Sharon jones, Sllllftllyll Gilmore, Etllltl Reed, lDl2tllil ClllllL', jo Ann Allen, Virginia Deein, Margaret llearn, Margie Bedding, janet Lenox, Ieleen Coulter, Martha Lo11ise Ilowes, jean llarsell, Betty jane Mahoney. Absentee: j11ditl1 Sams. HOBIE ROOM 214-Row one: Eleanor lfllllll, Phyllis Iluffnian, jo A1111 l'll'IlI1yl71lClit'1', Virginia Martin, joan Gwynn, jackie Cain, Doris Steed, Betty Lou VValters, Betty ML-Millan, Mildred Green. Row two: Miss Balder- son, Roberta Iliehle, Virginia Miller, Betty Godfrey, Barbara Leonhart, Bernice Santee, Sllklfllll Edwards, Connie Rinehart, Virginia Trenlbly, Doris Dugan, IDOUIILI Rogers, Phyllis Lee Flinn, L11cille Cault. Row three: Ellllllll Lo11 Ayers, Sue Ilay, Betty YVinans, Marky Tonge. janet De Vaughn, Susan Foggin, joretta Leeson, Allegra Talhnan, Avis Loekhart, janet Buck, Evelyn llllglllklll, Irene La Rue, Annalea Miracle, Frances Hodgkiss. Absentees: Deloris Dye, Erma King. HOME ROOM 233-Row one: Roger Pitts, Bob Chancey, Bill ML-Atee, Cyrus Ellison, R11ssell Mitchell, Rex Reynolds, joe Barnes, james XYllli111NS, Eugene XVright, Kermit AIIIIES, ji111 Brown. Row two: Mr. Cwosden, Argil Kiines, Peter IJGCIII, Carl Slusher, Robert Slnith, Charles Ba11111an, jinnny Viers, Robert Malson, Howard Allen, XVillia111 Lowers. Eddie Null, Bill Solnnierville. Row three: Paul Russell, jack Snyder, Billy Milhoan, Boyd Long, Robert Pickens, Donzil L. Clark, Xvllllillll Bargeloh, Larrell Craft, Don Nesselroad, ji1n Evans. Absentees: Floyd Anderson, jack Ankro111, james Beckwith, jack Carpenter, Charles Cross, Fred Eckhart, Donald Peck, Norman Robinson. Sophomores HOME ROOM 2234-Row one: Margaret llardinan, Grey Reger, ltnhy Bush, Lucille Flinn, llazel Tliolnas. Nancy Ferguson. Patsy Murphy. Shirley MeClay, XVan:la Harris, Earlene Lemon. Mary XVigal. How two: Mrs. Bessie Clayton, Donna McPherson. Pat Creathouse. ,laeliie XVharton. Clariee Reynolds. Yirginia Vaughn, Aliee Eschhaeher. jackie Coe, Ilene Stanley, Shirley Vannoy, Kathryn llol-awger, Evelyn YVilson, Virginia Mae XVilson, Norma Shepard. Row three: Birth Nnlter, llnth Snyder. Mary XVhite. joan Feiek. Patty Newhanlcs. Ainilie Balderson. Betty Lyons. Dixie Lneky. Dodah Bader, jackie Frye, Bc-ha 'l'c-nnant. Ahsentees: Marjorie Light. Pat Bennett. HOME ROOM 303-Row one: -Ianet Beha, Donna jean Smith. ,Io Ann Dennison. joan Snnnners. Barhara Stout, Bernice lylartin, Yivan Bailey, Nordeen XVinans, janet Bradhsaw, june Eden, Ann Uhl. Row two: Miss Mary jo Dayis, Norma Boord, Regina Craven. june Stanley. ltosaline Patterson. Deloris Somerville. Eileen Pielc- ering, Elizabeth Peters. janet Leaeh, Ilene Leinley. Mary Ciyens, Nancy XVeayer, Rheta Fore. Row three: Pat Staats, Ireta Ridenour, Mareeline MeClanahan, Martha Sams, Shirley Rhodes. Dorothy Morehead, Shirley Anne Meyer. Betty Lon Clegg. Dorothy Crew. Vida llainilton. Norma ,I ean Esehhaeher. Ahsentees: Charlotte Stephens, Barbara Thornburg. Patrieia Thorn. HOME ROOM 310-Row one: David Medley. Cla-nn Higgins. Larry Rutter, 'loin lleadley. Dan Cayanangh. Carroll Ray Kerr, Edward Bartlett. Torn Reynolds, Bonal Fisher, NVarren Upton, Bill Stevens. Billy Sniith. Row two: Mr. llood, Boh Patterson, Bruce VVhite. Snowden Kesterson, Norman Matlaeli, Fred Case, VVilford Ashwell. Bliss NVinn. llenry Kramer. Don Leinley. Bob Patrieli. -Iiin Holder, Torn llannan. Toni Axinger. Ilerinan Parker. Row three: Ottis Wilcox. jiinlny Overton. -lini ll2l.l1I1l'I'. llaryey llite, Dwight Crinnn, Billy Baelins, john Blaeklnlrn. -lohn Skidmore, Bob Ewing. Ed lliyely. Xllalter NVolfe, jim Motzno. Absentee: lliehard Barrett. Sophomores HOME ROOM 311-Row one: Mary Louise Hannanian, Pat Grayhell, Virginia Milanese, jackie Mt-Mullen, Nyla McCullough, Mary Blick, Donna Williams, Eleanor VVildnian, Eleanor Kibble, Mary Barker, Dorothy Summers, Barhara llaught. Row two: Mrs. Dustin, Evelyn Taylor, Jackie Lowc, Carol Cunningham, Marie Xesselroad, Betty Richards, Esther Rake, Shirley XVigal, Lulu Belle Metz, Shirley Givens, Connie Burt-hard, Anna Mae Flullarty. Row three: Bonnie Cray, Ruth Packer, Dorothy Davisson, Joan Carney, Patsy Piekrell, Myrna Armstrong, Betty Cline, Earline Allen, Mattie Anderson, Vera Kirk, Barhara Maloney, janet Iluflinan. Ahsentees: Zelina Bouras, Lura Price. HOME ROOM 312-Row one: Bill Frey, Nllilliani Fordyce, Edsel llart. Paul Evans, Iohn Hendricks, Earl Hudkins, Marion Bailey, Glenn Cox, Ira Powell, Eugene Oliver, Kenneth Alkire, Blaine Mackey. Row two: Mr. Boyles, Glen llalnriek, David McCoy, llarold Ludwig, Cenc Snyder, Richard Carpenter, Edgar Myers, James lloover, George Hendrick, Charles Vincent. Wayne Beatty. Row three: Rohert Earl Edinan, Brady Dennis, Dean Clark, Charles Radcliff, Ray Shields, Donzel Davis, Ronald Rader, Roy VVilson, Charles Conner, Dick Bowersoek, Boh Smith. Ahsentces: Paul Richards, Don Stanley, Roy Welling. HOINIE ROOM 313-Row one: Lawrence Ilamilton, Dean Tuell, Dick Deenis, Neal Morris, David llalfhill, Robert NVilson, Alfred Smith, Bohby Reed, YVilliain Parrish, Dave Chenoweth, Floyd Lcaeh, Kenny VVillianis. Row two: Leon King, Ioe Mayes, Chuck Louden, Kenneth Tonier, Giles Stone, Leon Hopkins, Roger Merrill, Don Snyder, Boh Miller, Cerald Caniphell, Bill Skarry, Donald Ferry. Row three: XVayne Kellar, Bill Ycarego, Rohert Bush, Toni Anderson, Aloe Morgan, Boh Burkhart, Arthur Stewart, Rohert Nevvliouse, Melvin Burkey, Bill Bennett, Newton Layfield, jim Troy, Charles Creiner. Charles Martin. Ahsentees: Roy Bridges, Mr. Spencer. Sophomores HOME ROOM 321-Row one: james Ritchca, Boh Wfines, Bill VVayne, Don Sheppard, Seldon Lee NVigal, jr., Raymond XValton, Mickey XVinters, james Harper, Tom Sams, Robert Brown. Row two: Mr. Campbell, Bob Smith, Sam Trissler, Ralph Sams, Neal Van XVay, john Creenwalt, Donald Leonhart, Lyle Starling, Orva Rowley, Edwin Secs, Neil XVaggy. Row three: Boy YVigal, XVilliam W'esson, Donald Monroe, Robert Lee Cowan, Bill Daugherty, Cearld McClung, Harold VVaters, Cary Sheppard, Raymond Lyons. Abscntces: David Lee Bailey, Delhert Vernon Blair, Don Duty, jack johnson, Austin Pickrell, Danny Loren Bice, Earl Rollyson. HOME ROOM 322-Row one: Diane Ritton, joAnn Dotson, Rosemary Yearego, Louise Campbell, Nancy Biden- haugh, Balls Eaton, Yvonne Eaton, VVilma Sams, Kathleen Dotson, Betty jo Sellers, Donna Marshall, Carolyn Dye. Row two: Collaine Edwards, Shirley Anne Cooper, jo Ann Modesitt, Eleanor Cumhlidge, Lola Davis, Doris Smith, Harriett llerhst, Margaret Kinsell, june Sellers, jean Sellers, Beverly Mcliown, Patricia YVade. Row three: Delores Farra, Phyllis Emaline Dye, Nancy Davis, june Doddrill, janet Merritt, jean Dye, Marilca Swigcr, janet Phillips, Phyllis Flinn, Betty Pyles, Martha Triplett, Helen Townsend. Absentees: Evelyn Sams, Mrs. Grimes. HOME ROOM 326-Row one: james Dawkins, Harold Hall, Fred Trew, VVayne YVills, Nigal Miller, jr., Tom Callagher, Arnold Falk, Leo Droppleinan, Paul Allen, john Fletcher. Row two: Mrs. XVelch, Charles Tremhly, Bill Bee, llarry Thayer, Rohert Farnsworth, Frank Beall, Richard Holmes, Larry Kaltenecker, Dick Dulaney. Cary Rauch, Duane Hamilton. Row three: Bill King, Rodney YVilson, Cary Clinton, Thomas Tate, Bay Keller, Frank jackson, Philip Parsons, Fred Helter, Adrian Nestor, Reeder Sams. Absentees: james Braee, Philip Burton, james Craig, Rohert Keen, Thomas Nedefll, Paul Roush, Larry Stapleton, Keith Simpson. Sophomores HOME ROOM 330-Bow one: Roy XVeaver, XVayne Currey, Gayle La Rue, Kenneth Dotson, Ronald A. Rader, Dale Carr, Roy Hoyler, Delmar Hess, Russell Ilolbert, Carol Murphy. Row two: Barron Moore, Charles Myers, Glenn Talbott, Biker Uhl, Randall Goodwin, VVilbur Cozad, Bob Rake, james Dc-skins, jack Evans. Ilarry Sams, Bill Wright. Row three: Bruce Harris, XVilliam Ilouser, Bobby Stareher, Paul Osborne, Robert Holland, Basil Dye, Bill Carder, jim Radcliff, Leland Wfagoner, Homer XVilson, Robert Stephens. Absentees: james Fisher, jim Snider, Gay YVade, james Boggs, Mr. Scott. HONIE ROOM 331-Row one: Tim Province, Paul Moore, Tovnmy Hall, Richard Parsons, Billy joe Lowers, David McCauley, Donald Sellers, Vernon XVeaver, Ernest Dunham, Roy Ransbottom, XVilliam XVagoner, Billy Oliver. Row two: Charles Lailerre, Dick Rittenhouse, Larry Guinn, Bill Meredith, Alvin Deem, Carroll Camp- bell, llugh Mendenhall, Bob Valentine, Ronald Riggs, Roy Buck, XVillian1 Dotson, Clinton Kelley, Ernest Modesitt, Mr. Clark. Row three: Harvey Doonian, Cecil Byrd, WVayne McGee, Bill Duckworth, Kenneth McCray, George Hardman. Bob Roberts, Elmer Miles, Cecil Green, Dale Knapp. jack XVilson, Raymond Bodie. Absentee: Melvin Boso. HOME BOOM 332-Row one: Alvina Stone. Loma XYamsley, Rachel Pickett, Elizabeth Power, Patricia Hoffman, Carolyn Brown, Ruth XVoolard, Marcia llumbertson, Mary Blair, Donna Marion, Shirley Reynolds. Row two: Miss Taylor, Mary Virginia Settle, Kate Roth, Doris jean Smith, Karen Morey, Eunice Frazier, Beverly Chambers, Patsy Losee, Kathryn Eliott Ilays, Lavinia Wagner, Lois Conaway, Irene Newhart, jenny Showalter, judy Studer. Row three: Myra Kyle, Nancie Mollnow, Dianne Hicks, Ann Vilotring, jenny Carpenter. Ann Miller, julia Shannon, Nina Tracey, Luella Modesitt, Alyce Morris, Betty jo Sherlock, joan Dale XVolfe. Absentees: Susanne Leach, Mary Shutts. WINNERS - Hilma presenting Sharon with the first JOURNAL Mystery Personality Award. Scholastic Art Award winners. All-state Orchestra delegates. All-state Chorus representatives. Drum majors at practice. Nursery children strolling. After-school tea inaugurated by teachers. KVinners of math cross word puzzle contest. 118 Ninth Grade junior High Student Council JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Row one: Bichard johnson, jan Miller, Douglass Adams, janet Ball, Buth Ann Hathaway, Mike james, Anna Mae Kelley. Row two: Larry XVitt, Ted Alexander, Alice Lindaniood, Calya McCui'l'ey, Patty Deein, janice jeHries, Edward Davis, jim Bowersock, Paul Knotts, Larry Hawkins. Row three: Miss Neptune, Shirley Macliey, Verna Bose Coney, Sonny Cruel, Dawn Carder, Mary Lou Conner, june Tellt, Sally jo Padgett, Sheila Bae Beach, jim Vasoti. Absentees: Betty Merrill. llolmes Shaver, Al Vesschio, Shirley Bradley. Cale Taylor, Bob Humphreys, Elizabeth Currey. HOME H0031 118-Row one: Ruth Arnott, Patty McDillitt, Yvonne Rhodes, Ellen Ann Smith, Pat Stephens, Myrna XVitt, Patty XVigal, Anna Mac Hannanian, Eddie Flinn, Wayne Meade, Bill Yocuni. Row two: Robert Staats, Eloise XVhitehair, Ethel Lauderman, Anna llunt, Betty Moore, Margaret Malone, Kay Francis, Eleanor Smith, Betty Sigafoos, Pat Simonton, Lloyd Deem, jack Creene, john O,Brien. Row three: Lenora Yliingroyc, john Nowcry, james Miller, jackie Stephens, Max O,Brien, jackson Smith, Ronald McCown, Mary Lou Conner. Mary Ellen Snyder, Pauline llnnt, Mary Davisson. Ahsentees: ltonald Burkhart, Bernard Cibson, Annette Mc-Atee. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The junior Bed Cross program, which included filling gift boxes, was the main activity of the junior High Student Council. Besides awarding Attendance and Scholarship Banners to the winning home hooms, the Council supervised three assembly programs, and sponsored the Cafeteria Etiquette project. The purpose of this group is to promote the general activities of the junior high division of the school and to help, when invited by the principal, in the administration of the junior high divisionf'-Miss Neptune. Ninth Grade l HOlNlE ROOM 203-Row one: Margie Gillespie, Carolyn Boyles, Beverly Collins, Betty Marlow, Crace Aitolter, janet Turnbull, joe Leisure, Martha Lee, Barbara Braham, Eddie Wagner, jack Atkinson. Row two: Mrs. Congleton, Margaret Nance, Arlene Mills, Marie jean Enoch, Nadine Bennett, Patty Doolittle, joe McGee, Max Runion, jackie Boudinot, Hazel Lowe, Elizabeth Currey, Virginia McLaughlin, Mary Spiker, Marvin Petty, jean VVells. Row three: jack Harris, jack Ilolland, Victor Powell, jim Owens, Darrell Underwood, jim Reese, john Richards, Ronald Spiker, Boyd Metz, Roger Beneliclcl, Lawrence Province, Lyle Patterson. Absentees: john Parrish, Dorothy Lemon, Saralee Parrish, Mary Lou Parrish. HOME ROOM 205-Row one: joan Alkire, janis Parker, Donna Adams, VVanda Moore, Ginger Kelly, Virginia Lee Fauss, josephine Meo, Mary jane Nordeck, Ada Irene Cale, Charles Mackey, VVilliam Lafferre. Row two: Mrs. Campbell, Connie Flinn, josephine Ball, Carol jean DeLancey, Carol Collins, Loretta Ellen Bosley, Betty jeanne llarper, Roberta Lynn McPherson, Carol Greenwalt, Sonny Creel, john XVilliams, NVilliam jobes, Marlene Lott, Mary Riggs, Evelyn Braham. Row three: Bill Caplinger, Bobby Dakin, Russell Harrison, john Hall, Charles Huffman, Dale NVaters, jim Carcler. Carl Caron, Ronald Sinclair, VVilhur Deem, Norman Berry, jerry Nowery, Freda Mae Summerfield. Absentees: Robert Taylor, john XVilliams. HOME ROOM 206-Row one: Cornelius Callihan. Don Daley, Pat Oilirien, Dorothy Mollohan, Patsy Taitt, Lurnell jarvis, Velma Perkins. Nancy Almon, Carroll jones, Bill Miller, Cibby Reed. Row two: june Tefft, Edna Somerville, Rosellen Boyles, Blaine Miller, Larry Coucly, jr., Raymond Clarkson, Ronald Richards, Ralph Somerville, Dorothy Archer, Lillie Mae Uhl, Reatha Mae llarclman, Dottie Ann DeMoss, Anita Bango, Mr. llerdnian. Row three: Norman Frazier, George jr. Fleming, Ralph Fleming, Bob Mathews, jr., Fred VValters, Don Merrill, Shirley Ann Clouse, Ireta Headlee, Roberta McPherson. joan Kessell, Carole NVoomer, Diane Liston. Absentees: Ben Lee Nelson, Patricia Overton, Ruth Stinespring, YVilliam La Rue, Fannie Mae Curry, Barbara Headley. s 203 205 2 Ninth Grade l IIOME ROON1 207-Bow one: james XVarren, jean Bawson, Sarah llipps, Carolyn MeMillen, Emily YVelch, Sharon Coudy, Betsy Cibhons, Margaret Bird, Emily Morey. Gary YValker, Terry Donaldson. YVill McLaughlin. Row two: Mrs. Fidler, Marvin Cott, Sharon Shaver, joyce Heller, Eleanor Crogg, Sandra Boso, Phillip Pope, jr., NVilliam Myer, Farnham Caney, Dick Dustin, jim Young, Ann Black, Ann Bowser, Lynn Rinehart, Betsy Cram- lich, Lois Peters. Row three: Fred Davis, jr., Sam Troutman, jr., Dianne XVilson, joe Falkner. Carl Stahlman. Andy Swearingen, john Randolph, jolm Morris, Cale Taylor, Ted Morlang, joseph johnston, Molly O,Kelly, Lois Bowland Cilhert, Beverly Stanley, Mary Sue Davis, jane NVharton. Absentees: james Lytle. HOME ROOINI 220-Row one: Floyd Cale, Sheila Bae Beach, Ilazel Mayhugh, Mary Lou Tippens, janice Barnes, Edwin Townsend, Charles Deem, juanita Farnsworth, Patsy Dotson, Ruth Feiek, Vivian Iloyler. Row two: Barbara Flanigan, jolm Maxwell, jeanine jeffrey, jane Mace. jessie Beed, Shirley Day. Betty Beese, Arlene Beckett, Dorothy Stemple, Pat Cleyenger, james Lemon, Boll Butcher, Marvin Miracle. Row three: Paul B. Custer, Floyd Moore, Gene P. johnson, Ronald Dale Lite, Cordon Anderson, Don Thomas, jerry Chichester, Donald Conner, james Vaughan, Donna Cornell, jean Hartley. Absentees: Thomas Louden, james Riley, Mari- anne Brown, Phyllis Dulaney, Thomas La Bue, Mr. Armstrong. HOME BOOM 231-Bow one: Phyllis Shields, Betty jean Mollohan, jo Ann Criss, Virginia Shears, jean Pierce, Betty Cum, Allan Bolxerts, Bay Abbott, Bichard johnson, Paul Sutton, Donald Clark. Row two: Pat Anderson, Bose Tucker, jean Boherts, Venita XVilliams, Mary Anne Morris, Alice Santee, Virginia Farnsworth, Anna May Cross, Betty Balderson, Greta Harper, Deloris Murphy, Rosemary Frye, Miss jolmston. Bow three: Rolmert XVigal, jim Brant, Clarence Mullen, Leo Chacldoek, Sam Farrah, Ilaryey Domain. Marion Buckley, Donna Burns, David Newhouse, Richard Caslon, james Moyer, joyee King, Katie Schofield. Absentees: Bolmert Biggs, Larry Lallanee, XVilliam Bollyson. Carl Smith, Bill Smith. Ninth Grade HOME ROOM 300-Bow one: Doris Rae NYharton. Arita Nunley, Kay Meredith, Pinky Crueser, joan Page, Barbara Smith, Lois Ann Trimble, julia Ann Norris, Don Buell, Boli Divvens, liiehard Myer. Row two: Mrs. Hutchinson, Bay Marion, Bruce Cottrill. Peggy Pepper, Sally Howell, Anne Blizzard. jane Cerwig, Marjorie Cerwig, Pattie Burnell. liohert Campluell. citl1'ylJl'l'1H, Kathy Wilson. jo Anne Cuinn, Barbara Bassett. Row three: jim Beckett, Bill Byham. Tlioinas Meintel, john Devlin, Myra Slater, Sally Lou Oller, Clara Schneider, Sylvia Garrett, joe Flaherty, Carl Kesterson. Charles Mellenry. Leo Mehl. Terry VVhart0n, Bob lluinphreys, james Vogel, jack Battin. Ahsentees: Duane NYaters, Nancy Koons. HOME ROOM 307-Row one: janette Gifford, janie Boso, Betty Conley, Oren VVillialns, jack Dickson, Larry Sayre, Susan Vaughan, Mary jo Deein, Neil Doak, YValter Crewell, judith johnson, Pviehard Hamilton. Row two: Mrs. Thorne, Lois Reed, Naney Edelen, Alice Stephens, Naney Perry, Nelda Faye Nichols, Emma Cutlip, Glenda lloskins, judy Sams, Rosemary VVilliams, Susie Funk, james Fluharty, Edwin Sweitzer, Norman Farns- worth. Row three: XYayne Givens, lloward Bailey, jr., jim Ceihel, Don Fowler, jim Vasoti, Boh Peters, Richard Davis, Harold Smith, Butch Studcr, Leon Corlmin. Elizabeth Lacey, Myra Peterman, Shirley Rardon, Patsy VVooliter, Pat Ilupp. Absentees: Vvllllillll Clark, Lawrence Steniple. HOME ROOM 324--Row one: joan Leach, Faye Smith, Rhea Bissell. Suc XYhiteside, john Ileater, Cene Morton, 'lied jolmson, Rodney Ceer, james Cochrane, Clen Yoho, Boli Bee, Edwina Lloyd. Row two: Violet Collins, Delores Bayer, Beatriee Naylor, Shirlee XVolie, Susie lfilletson, Ellen Rowley, Carnet Casto, Barbara Ann Lydick, Betty Irene Lott, Sally jo Padgett, Edwin Rolierts, Allen llamrick, jimmie Andrews, Ilarry Wright, john jones, Margaret Chandler. Row three: Phil Cross, Carroll Cross, Shirley Flowers, john Coudy, Ilerliert Casto, Boh XVatson, Marilyn Thompson, Lena Vaughan, Craee Marie Creel, Carolyn Bradford, Dessa Davis, Lucille Harris. Absentees: Eddy Baumgarner, Miss Crooks. 325 100 Eighth Grade 101 Ninth Grade +1 l HOME ROOBI 325-Row one: Bill ,lt-11ki11s, x12l1'Sl1tlll Allt-11, Alice- Li11cl11111c111cl, Dot 1'llL'Sl1L'I', Peggy Rogers, R1i11'Q,'tl1'lt1 Niltter, Shirley liniiclulpli, L1111111 Spa-urs, Btl1'l32ll42l Miller, Aylltlil NlUl'Il1Lll1. Row two: Mr. 1'lIll11I1L?C1'. llarulcl Earle, Holnert Lyllfll, Dt-1111is Cmxc-11. NV11ltc'1' I11g1'11111, lJOIl Alol111sr111, l'Qtl1llI'l11l' -l11cksc111, Sl111ro11 Archer. Put Ciiry. Olettu NlCCI'tlA', Btlflltlfil XYright, clLlI'Ol5'Il Blair. Row three: Juke Smith, B11rl1111'11 'll2lj'l0l', Patsy llllI'I'lSlJI'l, La-01111 Gem- Hall, Vern Balt:-r, liiissell Shields, Otis '1lOVVIlSL'I1Ll. 13011 Gl'i'lIlCI'. Rex liuwliiig. llielmrtl SCl1l1ll'l', P21111 Sl'llgt'1llJ1llll'I', 11111105 Nt'XX'll4'1'I'f'. Ahsentees: Ruse Maris- l 1'y. Louise Miller. XVilli:1111 'llllOlIltlS. -lilIllt'S Se111o11, xxllllllll' Sc-:11111111. HOME ROOM 100-Row one: Alice Gtistun, Betty Davis, Kllf' Atki11sc111. Nlairy Alive SklIlClllSliy, Yirgiuiax Lamp. Sillltllll Craig, 1341111141 Farley, Irene Ilailfhill, -l1111c- llllllilllllll, luily lluys, Yw11111c 'l'111111c-r. Row two: Miss l7111'11s- worth, Slit-lhy -lc-1111 l3e11s11111, Yvo1111e Hush. Eflith 1I:11't, Allllkl llllflllllilll. llelcu lllttllilXX'2lY. Mary XV11yh1'igl1t, S11s111'1 B1-ll. Sue Ella-11 'l'11ylc11', Shirlev A1111 lllllJl'I', E11111111 liitlcllv, -ll'ill1 ll:11'tsl1r11'11, Sl1111'o11 llex1'c1:1d. Row three: janet Tice, N2lIlL'j' Il1111t, lllltll A1111 lioutli, Dawn Cimlcr. Betty Mimt-le. A111111 -lillli' Boyd, A1111 lluislop, Silllliil Kay Av1Il1L'l'S, lic-tty Stn-plii-11s. lJI1111l1 l5111'IlS. LA'Illl2lClJI1tlNN'1lf, K111'e11 -lc-ffrivs. C:11'11ly11 K1-Ily. S11s1111 Peters. Ahsentees: Put Sltlflilty, :Allll Nestor. HOME ROOM 101-Row one: B11hAst11-, klllll Miller. -l11111c's XYilso11. hltlllllllll' NVilsc111, cltllllilll Buyles. lfreclcly XXX-st, Clc-11 C11111phc-ll, E1lg:1rl14'x1'011cl, Rohr-rt lfiiwec-tt, L111'1'y LeM11sters, VVill111c-11 Foley. Row two: YVa1clm' Steplu-11so11, Cary Ilyclv. Slielclon ,l0ll11SUIl. Bula Selkirli. Eclwuiwl lllllllllltlll. hlaelcia- BLll'lil'I'. 'l'l1c111111s Nlyvrs. Us-xtvi' Bllklilttfi, .IUI111 1Jl'llll1y, IJ1111:1l1l Y11111lc'1'g1'itt. -lilllll Boxxx-1', Clrlorgv F:111:1dy, XVilli:1111 Davis. Row three: Mr. Custlw, Rin-liurcl AVlIl,Lfl'0V1', Lewis lliihle, liulph N1-wl11111ks, joe SIlOtlg1'L1SS. P11111 Amos, Bela 'll-d1'ic'li. jim Scott. llay l oste1'. Lyle 'l':1ll1ott. 7110111 c:1llIlCl'. Bill Cox. Blillnrcl lfore. Low-ll NIL-Kmvii. Ahsentees: llflllilltl Poling, Phillip Grillith. T8 Eighth Grade lf 41 fl? ., Wi, l HOME ROOM 103-Row one: Pat Burnside, Barlmara Foster, judith Snodgress, Kathleen Davis, Rose Hughes, juanita Ball, Barlmara jones. Connie Stewart, Relmeeea Rhodes. M'ilda Tuttle. Anna Mae Kelley. Row two: Mrs. llood, Dorothy Creiner, Craee Daley, Patty Keyse, Barbara Crillin, Loretta Cotsehall, Mary Black, Corena Null, Patsy Eddy, Pat YVoollard, Donna Smith, Gail Pease. Row three: llelen Caplinger, Mary Lou Reynolds, Diane XVilsman, Alice Sheridan, Patsy Modesitt, Shelhy Reynolds, Barhara Dotson, Karen Cary, Margie Sprouse, Sue Allen, Betty Cilbeaut, Pat 'l'homas, Deanne Cant, Naney XVehster. Ahsentees: Anna jean Lemon, Mary Dye, Anna Mixer. HOME ROOM 104-Row one: Bill llolhert, Gene Amos, Boll Taylor, Diek Young, Clair Morris, Danny Berg, Charles Allen, jo Ann Higgins, Shirley Bradley, Shirley Rhodes, Myrlin Meyes. Row two: Miss Nowery, Alherdia NX'ithee, jacquelyn Miraele, Eula Mae Gorliy, Ellen Rose Crenier, jean Teftt, Argie Seros, Lee Turner, Ceorge Cray, Robert Lee Queen, Ronald Kunze, Edward Davis, Ronald Dye. Row three: Ed llaislop, Roland Miller. Ronald james, 'I'o1nmy Baker, Peter Rogers, Kirhy Hughes. 'l'ommy Kramer, Marilyn Mayo, Carol Clouse, Deanna llohnes, Emma jane Kurtz, Betty Kay Boggs, Anna Sue NYM-kley. Absentees: George Chapman, Melvin Farley, Edna Shaver, Ilene Shultz. HOME ROOM 117-Row one: Tom Buttermore, Demps Blake, jaeli Meljherson, Richard Tlioinas. Ronald Adaius, Cale llollandsworth, Boh Censert, Ted XVells, Miehael james, joe Layne, james Amos. Row two: Mr. Cross, james Reynolds, Ronnie VVarfield, Riehard Milam, Donald Buteher, john Bullman, Eugene Martin, Boln Buchanan, Boll Lockhart, Robert Bee, jim XVilson, Bill Tiee, Bohhy Reed, Roliert Harrison. Row three: Rufus Davis. Don Ogden, Clinton Dotson, VVillJur Metz, Rieharcl Marion, Clenn Smith, Ben Taylor, Richard llill, Don Snyder, Richard Kalt, Dale Place. jim llardman, Eddie Mills. Absentees: llarry Vineent, Carl Mt-Donald. Don Tolley, Forrest Burns, Dale Crillitli. Eighth Grade HOME ROOM 200-Row one: Gene Archer. James Taylor, Larry Boso, Jerry Boyles, XYayne NVharton, Gail Ardinan, Ann YVa1nsley, Karen VVade, Melanie Argabrite, Loren Thompson, Dick Barrett. Row two: Mrs. lligginbotham, Mildred llibbard, Thomas Leach, Dale Dotson, Ted Alexander. Barbara Bickel, jacalee YVhitney, janie Leavitt, Barbara Sayre, Linda Uhl, Dolores Zak, Frank Day, Billy Frank. Row three: -lack Michaels, Roger Arnott, Don Fanus, Bob Melil, Iohn Rogers, Gus Angelos, janet Baker, Barbara Sisler, janie Pfalzgrat, Ian Aseh. Absentees: Judith Cutlip, Charles Beckett, Virginia Smith, Frances Griffith, Janice Gale. HOME ROOM 204-Row one: Charles llelmick, Barbara Dunn, .loyee Ingram, Janice Grow, Beverly lluddleston, YVayne Caplinger, Robert Reese, Charles Barnum, Norris Tennant, Carl Eaton, Tommy Gant. Row two: Mrs. Lillian Sinnett, Patti Matheny, Becky Denning, james McNamara, Bob Mull, Clifl-ord Spiker, Danny Graham, Clair Snyder, Bob Couch, Charles Daley, janet Butcher, Della Lou Horner, Peggy Pfalzgraf, Lois Oldham, Larry llawkins. Row three: Pat Barnum, Dean Spencer, Eddie Grant, -Iohn Leonhart, Thomas Franklin, Laura jane Kibhle, Mary Lindamood, Nancy Newman, Glada Hopkins. Sharon Jonas. Marjie XVhite, Ann Stegner. Abscntees: Thomas Knopp, john Overton, Carol llall. HOME ROOM 302-Row one: Mrs, Lay, Mary Shears, Dorothy -lean Perry, Evelyn Keller, Teddy Tice, Larry VVitt, Richard Runion, Darrell Smith. Row two: Deloris Smith, Ierry Seaman, Fay Lukens, Betty Hughes. Charles Burns, Ruth Ann Snyder, Norma Lee Dearth. Row three: Dana Mollohan, YVilliam llarmon, Glen Tuell, Bill Lucas, Richard Gates, Darrell Cooper, Edgar jones. Ahsentees: jerry Caplinger, Robert Mt-Mullen, Gene Shmnan, Donald XVilkinson, Shirley llenthorn, Kathleen Moore, Sara Triplett, Edna YVilson, Billie Doolittle. Eighth Grade HOME ROOM 317-A-Bow one: Pat Meeks, Xxjlllllll Leniley, judy Pyles, Mahel Morrison, Arine Enoeh, Betty NVayhright, Bose Byrd, Carol Riley, Margaret Lowther, Leatha Bihhee, Evelyn lloee, Regina Lennon. Row two: Bohhy Vineent, Ralph MeAtee, Eugene XY:-sthrook, jerry Musser, jr., Don Creel. Guy Smith. De NVa5ne Newhouse, Charlotte Holland, Shirley Maekey, jean Virden, jean Cragg. Row three: Bill Shields, Bill Iliteh- eoek, Melvin Randall, Charles lloyt, Bill Friend. Ted Minear. ,lim Lutz. Niek Uhl. Larry Dailey, Thoinas Garvey, Hay Stewart. Absentces: 'IR-d Miller, Mr. Crimes. HOME BOOM 318-Row one: Garland Hopkins. Balph Blosser, Arthur Bose, George Showalter, Butler Stephens, Toni Clark, Shirley Smith, janet Ball, janet YVei'tenhaker, Pat Cogsil. How two: Mrs. Birniinghain, jaek Mills, George Dukas, XVilliain johnson. Barhara M'ilson, Barhara Bueklew, Patricia Sanis, Edythe Spencer, Sharon Guinn, Edith ltathhone, jane O,Brien. jo Ann Armour, Carolyn Lott, judy Conaway, jerry Yan XYay. Row three: john Morris. ltohert XVilson, Don Sovel, Don Rhodes, ltohert Stump, Mike Newlon, Larry Conavvay, Philip Sehrider, Buddy Cain. james Dougherty, Billy 'l'IC'l'llltlIl, Donnis Perine. Absentees: Ilerold Blair, liiehard Meredith, jack Moss, Patty Lou Tuttle. HOME ROOM 111-A-Row one: ltohert Blaek, john lfull, Linda Lic-klider, jane Smith, Andy XYoofter, Donny Corsinan, Michael Atkinson, liohert Shaw, Elizabeth Miller, Martha Grissom, Buth Ann NValker. Row two: Miss Ilehniek, joe Albright, Kenneth Dm-ein, Sharon Thomas, jannet Sue llolnies, Carole Dinsinore. Sonya Turner, judy XVetzel, Margaret Cutlip, jaines Ilinnphrey, Howard Moyer, David Booth, llohert Chiehester, NVilliain Biddle. Bill MeBride. Row three: Linda Ann lngols, Karl Morey, Bonald Taylor, jaines Cooeh, john Buseh, Don Lowe, Biehard St. Clair, judy Rohn-rts, Mary Layne, janiee jeftries, jane Miller. Nornia NVelker. Patricia Dawkins, Lueille Megaro. Absentees: Ray Lewis, jeanie Yunker. 317-A 318 111-A Seventh Grade Seventh Grade HOME ROOM 120--Row one: john Stephens, Betty Lou Lake, llarvey 'wVhitehair, james Robinson, Dale Ander- son, Richard XVright. Graee Boyd, Rose Biles, Thelma Twyluan, jimmy Carpenter, Ray Hughes. Row two: Miss Lowther, Emma Bartley, Pauline Goudy, Pauline NVells, Bobby llolland, Paul Knotts, Elaine Squires, Doris More- head, Annetta Rexroad, Russell Farr, Stanley Nicola. Melvin Vickers. Robert Dennis. Row three: Robert Rus- sell, YVilliam XVestfall, Paul lee, Bill Moore. Virgel Burdette, Diane Stemple, Betty Marshall, Ellen King, Patsy jackson, Lillian Dickerson. Absentees: VVilliam llardy. Leah Bailes. Elsie Teets, Nellie Teets. George lloskins, Mary jo Bauman, Beatrice Doolittle, Norma Sams. HONIE ROOM 121-Row one: Marlin Sams, Ernie Eugene Allen. Billy Bradford, David Hoyt, Sondra Terry, Carolyn Berry. Geraldine Chipps, Claudette Mae Yineent, Matilda Anne Farnsworth, Barbara Lee Swesey, Billy Keyse. Row two: Mrs. Droppleman. Emo ,lean hflontgomery, Dorothy Monroe, Patsy Tanner, Beverly Brannon, Loraine McPherson, Anna Belle Smith. Virginia Lee Luke, Barbara Richards. Betty Merrill, Leo Moore, Richard Cullum, -lim Brooliover, llarold Kelbaugh. Row three: Lloyd Ruble, Lewis Corbin, VVallaec L. Kessler, Gilbert F. Burdette, Riehard Luthringer, David VVile, Ray Archer. Bill Bonnett. ,lim Bowersoek, David Newbanks, Geneva Lucas. Absentees: Russell Byrd, Eugene Miller. HOME BOOINI 301-Row one: jerry Greathouse. Ray Peters. Mickey Lyneh, james XVhitlatch. Paul Anderson, Edward llendrielcs, Lloyd Meredith, Gerald Fankhouser, Marjorie Buclialew, Mary Teter, Shelbia Dailey, Judy Sutton. Row two: Miss Madge VVard, Elinor Emerick, Doris Elliott. Fred Murphy, Carrol Spery, Larry Deem, Gary Murphy, Larry Miles, Ilarry Cochrane, Ray Ilumphreys. Robert Nesselroad, Ralph Chambers, Leota james, Patty Phillips, Elizabeth jenkins. Row three: Franklin Leep. Alfred NVolfe, Larry Short. Paul Stewart, Robert XVright, Galya MeGufliey, Geraldine Langford. Linda Leisure, Ann Moses, Frances XVhite, Roxie Cooper, Russell Stemple, -lo Anne Beckner, janet Rawling, Marion Rhodes, Dora Lee Richards. Seventh Grade HOME ROOM 305-Row one: llarold Vandergritt, Shirley Peck, jean Diedriek, Sharon johnson, Ruth Ann Hathaway, Patty Hale, Aloy Braham, Rita Mowery, Lee Ramsey, Frances Angelos, Charles Duke, Ronald Rolmey. Row two: Mrs. Alberta D. Batson, Pearl D. Miller, Sonya J. Pyles, Iaunita M. VVinans, joan VVilson, Anna Dukas, Reta Russell, Rosalie Kirhy, Mary Peters, Neva Mahoney, Sylvia -lonas, Stuart Terry, Damon Pleasant, Sonny YVinters, Billy Richardson. Row three: jack Pickens, john Owens, Rohert Knowlton, Billy Mc-Cregor, jerry Peters, Linn Power, Raymond Church, Richard Haist, Arnold Francis, Paul Hopkins, Gene Kuhn, Shelby Sams, Rebecca Ann Craven, .Iailctta Smith. Absentees: Paul McCauley, Kenneth Postlewaite, Lois Frazier. HOME ROOM 306-Row one: Rohert Voitle, Bill Fulton, Bohhy Thomas, French Speiden, Bill Camphell, Roh- ert Marshall, Burton Dudding, jim Deem, Louise Prunty. Lucinda Ritton, Connie Pearson, Marcia Latimer. Row two: Miss Moore, Elizabeth Fordyce, Luvenia XYatkins, Betty Lee Bird, Betty Jean Crihhs, Dixie Lee Bragg, Marilyn Kihler, Mary jane VViseman, Sharon Thrash, -lim Cilmore, Richard Iaekson, jack Dawson, james Nichols, Cary Sutton, Vernon XYalters, Tom Morris. Row three: David Talbott. jack Duncan, David Pierce. Rohert Ball, Iames Vincent, Ellen Lincicome, judith McCullough, Phyllis Nack, Patricia Roherts, Douglass Adams, Cynthia Taylor, Anne Coudy, Judith O,Dell. Absentee: llarry McCoy, HOME ROOM 315-Row one: Dorothy Blankenship, janet Hale, Peggy Ketfer. Cerry Lee Boggs, Sue Armstrong. Emma Lee Yocum, Carmen Amos, Vera May Cameron, Carol Sue Bailey, Ioan Laiterre, Sharon VVright, Barhara Marks. Row two: Mrs. Mary D. Lawson, Doris Baxter, Betty E. Fielder, Shelhy I. Biles, Nellgray Larson, Nettie .lane Moore, Alice Marie Prunty, Virginia Hart, Donna Benedum, Nancy YVcckley, Vera llorner, Loretta Starr, Vicky Cassis. ' X..-:J -,orothy Ann Heatwole. Ruth llorner, -loAnn Tonge, Carolyn Stout, Marian YVi-hh, ,loan Lawman, -, . , fBonnie Norman, JoAnn Buck. XVanda Riley, Verna Rose Coney, Doris Lewis, Gloria Lewis, a y .or in, 'Absenteesz judith Tice, Elda Estep, Lena Ilart, Mary Ann Phillips. 317 404-A 405 Seventh Grade HOME ROOM 317-Row one: Patricia Rowley, Charline Anderson, Dorothy Palmer, XVilma Garrettson, Doro- thy Braham, Vesta jean Thomas, Augusta Ann Vloodruft, Sandy McLaughlin, Joanne McGinnis, YVilma Burns, Sally Leavitt, Nancy Gensert. Row two: Miss Huff, Georgia Hall, Louise Puckett, Christine Ferrell, Maude Richards, Judith Tefft, Joellen llurst, Carolyn Boyd, Katharine Corbin, Sue Clegg, Ruby Powers, Ethel Laugliery, Arlene XVest, Charlotte june Rhodes, Jacqueline llouser, Charlene Ash. Row three: Cora Lee Dotson, Loralee Herr, Shirley White, Mary Johnston, Paula Eileen Ice, Mary Ann Wfallace, Louise llefner, Betty Case, Patty Deem, Shelbia jean Thorn, Audrey Mae Lyons, Grace Carolyn Dotson, Ruby Ruble, Nancy Parker. Absentees: Shirley Marie Fouty, Lois Anderson. HOME ROOM 404-A-Row one: Mike Taylor, Ronald XVaters, George Stout, john Zoller, Bob MeCutcheon, Gene Alkire, Richard Pfatt, Billy Burdette, jackie Beckett, Millard Ramsey, Elmo Gault. Row two: Mr. McNemar, jack Beckett, Dick Brant, Billy Thorn, Larry Smith, Darrell Flesher, Holmes R. Shaver, Leonard Dailey, Louis Hoftner, Paul Allen, Tom Bailey, Bobby Robinson, Gene Enoch, Nile Armstrong, jim Marshall. Row three: Neal Graham, Eugene Miller, Tommy Lee, jim Mcliitrick, Larry Brothers, joe Cottrell, David Schlarb, john Beall, Steve Taylor, Ralph Rudolph, Bob Baumgartner, Lynn Roush, Clare Edman, Ronald Byers, Bobby Samuels. Absentee: Michael Hall. HOME ROOM 405-Row one: Daniel Allen, Lawrence jones, james Sutton, David Blackburn, Bob Pearson, Frank Meo, Larry jones, Larry Critcs, jimmy Robbins, Raymond Burdette, Martin Leeson. Row two: Mr. Thorpe, Bill Shears, Roger Byers, Donald Talbott, Thomas Settle, james Summers, Paul McCuteheon, johnie Lutz, Al Vecchio, Larry XVolfe, XVilliam Pugh, Douglas Graham, Maynard Reynolds, Ilarlcy llarris, junior Nelson, Thurl Boiee, Row three: Freddie Cross, Iohn Sheason, Charles XVebb, Larry Boice, Bob Morgan, Eugene Davis, Neil Smith, jim Ycardley, Steven Scliaad, Mike Chapman, Lee McClung, Sam Bailey, Michael Janes, Roger Clouse. Absentees: Charles VVebb, Ben Horner, Francis Reid, Thomas Little, Thomas Van Camp. O Zydtdauzfzfdemaaaalfzdeaepdeeee 1144: fad Me Wwe, me paggde Zecmemptq Mail. Projector operators, Bill. Adrian, and Ray, bring enjoyment to class and club Parhischan Staff Row one: Sheila Yates, Ann Troy, editorial writers, Alyce Reed, Judy Young, feature writers. Row two: Tony Falk, sports writer, Mike Rolston, artist, Pxaldall Lott, business manager, Sharon Frame, Barbara Stanhagen, typists, Don Hile, artist, Miss Edmondson, adviser. So you think that itis a lot of fun to he on the Parhischan Staff, huh? Well, it really is-until a deadline approaches. Then there is that Ominous Soundv and itis Write, re-write, type, re-type, check, re-check, and always-when sheis not pecking on a typewritexfs keyboard, there,s that Cer- tain Person peering over your shoulder, breaking up a little circle of staff gossipers who seem to relax at the exact moment she chooses to see how far you have progressed. But even then there is that air of light-heartedness, even when the clock hands roll around to ten, and then to ten thirty, and a yawn is the most common sound in a room where the only other noises are a low muttering and the click, click, click of a typewriter being operated by a very sleepy typist. When a staff member had a birthday or was ill, we would slow up Qbut never entirely stopj and munch a tasty morsel and sip a coke, or compose a get-well card meant to cheer up the lucky creature who got a break for a week or so, or at least until 'That Soundv or the noise of a typewriter, or a voice monotonously calling out names to make doubly sure they were spelled right, could clear from his for herj muddled mind. But take it from us, if you have the opportunity, don't fail to take advantage of the chance to spend the most fun-packed, enjoyable, nine months of your high school career, Working on the Parhischan Staff. Itis worth every fascinating minute of it. r -The Staff Infirmary Assistants Noon Monitors INFIRMARY ASSISTANTS-Row one: Merilee Burdette, Marcia Humbcrtson, Julia Shannon. Row two: Anne Fahlgren, Helen Gerwig, Patty Barnhart, Mrs. Lavon J. Herdnian, Anna Lee Farley, Donna Evans. Absentees: Beverly Chambers, Phyllis Mclntire. Sponsor-Mrs. Lavon Herdinan The Work of this group is to assist the school nurse in caring for sick studentsf' -Mrs. Herdman NOON MONITORS-Row one: Richard Milam, Richard Hill, john Maxwell, Bruce Cottrill, Carl Stahlman, Ireta Ridenour, Jacqueline Houser, Sandy McLoughlin, Gene Kuhn. Row two: Grace C. Dotson, john Allen Bower, Bob Astle, Eugene E. Leach, Carrol Spery jr., Robert Bee, Billy McBride, Irene Halfhill, Paul Hopkins, Harold Vander- grift, Bill Holbert. Row three: Delores Fana, Donna Cochran, Jo Ann Allen, Yvonne Burke, Joanna Kelley, Kitty Liddle, Barbara Stout, Betty Kay Boggs, jean Teflt, Nancy Parker, Roger Arnott, S. VV. Spencer. Sponsor--Mr. S. W. Spencer Noon Monitors are student supervisors and good conduct advisers. They try to have right as the basis of every act and decisionf' -Mr. Spencer Main Office Assistants Attendance Otlice Assistants MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Row one: Sonia XVilson, Janet Paulus, Barhara Masterson, Betty June Bake, Ann Morris, Toni Long, Norma Chanccy, Mary Chalfant, Joannie Bryan. Row two: Audrey Beckett, Alvina Stone, Buth Ann Rardin. Row three: Miss Hoffman, Barbara Allman, Howard Haverty, John Yeager, Bob Jones, Ed Norman, Jay VVildt, Ronnie YVile, Kay Martin. Absentees: Francine Bryan, Mr. XVarner. Sponsor-Miss Juanita Hoffman The otlice assistants run errands, deliver pass slips, operate the switchboard, and provide information to direct outsiders. -Miss Hoffman ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Row one: Bette Barnhart, Carolyn Goff, Sally Jane Somerville, Shirley Longsworth, Vvlllllll Hackett, Mae Ellen XVilson, Lea Turner, DiAnne Fisher, Donna Norman. Row two: Carlyn Schauwecker, Macel McDermott, Mary Ann ltcxroad, Janet Robinson, Dolores Somerville, Marty Howes, Jenny Sue Dailey, Carolyn Jean Hill, Martha Penn, Jini Balucoclc, Phyllis Gaston, Joyce Cassis. Row three: Judy Hammett, Donna Bailey, Betty McCauley, Pat iitllllCy, Margie Denning, Betty Reed, Charlotte Leary, Joe Cununons, Gary Bailey, George Custke, John Reece, Boll Lowers. Absentees: Mary Lohr Varncr, Mary Ann VVaitneight. Sponsor-Mr. E. B. VVarner These assistants collect and record the student absences each period in the day and assist with other duties connected with the otiicef, -Mr. Warner Dean,s Assistants Gym Assistants DEAN'S ASSISTANTS-Row one: Diane Schultz, Betty Lou Fluharty, Billie Lou Bigelow, Diane Hart, Barbara Savage. Row two: Winona Combs, Ella Sands, Poncell Perrine, Evelyn Taylor, Evelyn Hoffman, Miss Musgrave, Pat Custer, Rosetta Moore, Bonetta Meadows, Dana Reese. Sponsor-Miss Ethel Musgrave These girls assist in my office routine, act as receptionists, answer the telephone, and run errandsf, -Miss Musgrave GYM ASSISTANTS-Row one: Patsy Lou Johnson, jane Snyder, P. Rae Amos, Leatrice joy Creel, Babs Kathryn Hays, Shirley Bush, Dolores Evers, joan Deems. Row two: Miss Eleanor Johnston, Norma fcan Selkirk, Carmelita Vickers, Ginger Sprousc, Diane XVittred, Doris Edclen, Katie Martin, Dottie Heath, Pat F aherty, Ronny Frady, Jimmy Lewis, Edgar E. Rhodes. Row three: Miss Betty Smith, B. Bridges, Nick Gant, H. McClain, j. Snyder, S. Cross, Ardian Nestor, Chuck Loudin, jim Lockhart, Dale Cooper, john Ball. Absentees: Dick Norman, Bob Fulton, Barbara Kimble. Teachers-Miss Betty Smith, Miss Eleanor Iohnston, and Mr. Edgar Rhodes These students assist with Arefereeing, checking attendance, scoring, and keeping recordsf, -Teachers Period and Morning Monitors Row one: Shirley Rogers, Ruby Hissam, Betty johnson, Regina Bell, Dale Taitt, Demps Blake, Ceorge Fanady, Larry Le Masters, johnnie Wfilson, jackie Barker, Myrlin Meves. Row two: Miss Musgrave, Sandy McLaughlin, Mary Ann VVallace, Louise liefner, johnnie Farnsworth, Paul Pierce, Ronald VVL-lls, Barbara Loritseh, Annabelle jenkins, Philip Schrider, jean Ingham, Chris johnson, Betty Lou james, Iona Schreckengost, Martha Day, jean Black. Row three: Bob Parrish, jim Clark, Hazel Benear, Lindaann Ingols, Arlene Sellers, Dolores Duncan, Delores Putnam, Carroll Ayers, Clenn Cox, Patty VVright, Margie Mullins, Betty Stephens, Lena johnson, Thomas Skarry. Row four: Dick Custer, john Ball, Robert Carr, Bill johnson, Ralph Somerville, Charles Cemmer, Paul Polsly, Everett Blair, Bob Miller, Mary Stephens, Dana Mollohan, Alfred Smith, Daniel Talbott, Dolores Emrick, Helen Farley, jean llaught. Sponsor-Miss Ethel Musgrave Student Sponsor-Student Council The members of this group are the early birdsi' of Parkersburg High School. They are the first ones here every morning! Some ofthe many duties they perform are opening the doors at the proper time in the morning, checking lockers, and checking pass slips. They generally supervise the corridors before school and during the day. We seldom give a thought to the important part that our monitors play in our daily routine. We are so used to having them around that they are often neglected when the compliments are passed out. We must remember that it is to them that we owe our thanks for the clean and orderly halls. This is true of all similar and little known monitor groups around school. They are representatives of the student bodyf'-Miss Musgrave General Student Assistants Nr-up Wb.,,,,' Row one: Ann XVagner, Gloria Corey, Macel McDermott, Carolyn WVyatt, Louise Campbell, Rosemary Yearego, Mary Barker, Jane Boyles, Doris Dunbar, Arlene Koehnlein, Dorothy Moore, Barbara Fore, Joyce Ann Brown, Dortha Thompson. Row two: Dorothy Davisson, Mildred Black, XVanda Ault, Clara Black, Norma Hibbitts, Susie Pfalzgraf, joan Ileckler, Buphelle Paxton, Kay Martin, Billie Lou Bigelow, Delores Sommerville, Donna Arlene Norman, jenny Sue Dailey. Row three: jo Ann Gandee, Freda Hupp, Ruth Bumgardner, Pattie Vincent, Martha Green, Betty Lou Smith, Myrtle Lou XVade, Greta Gaye VValker, Reina Gaye Mills, Raymonde G. Dines, Donna Dailey, Dorothea McDonald, Anglea WVright, Luella Modesitt, Ilene Schrader, Gerry Sadler, Katie Beckner, Ioan Myers. Row ifour: Donna jean Smith, Beulah Ingram, Nelva Gregg, Mary Greenburg, Velma Richards, Ann Morris, Virginia Murphy, Patricia Metz, Juanita Kunze, Marie Romine. Louise Ann XVagner, Stella Parsons, Lenore jeffrey, Eunice Houser, Alyce Morris, joan Carbin, Charlotte Frye, jean Ashcraft. Many teachers use the services of this group of students. Checking papers, recording marks, doing other sorts of clerical duties, keeping bulletin boards up-to-date, caring for various kinds of classroom equipment, and running errands are among their responsibilities. To qualify for this position, a student must have a high scholastic average, a recommendation from his home room teacher, and must possess such qualities as dependability, resourcefulness, and alertness. Registraris and Book Clerkis Assistants Courtesy Club RECISTBAIYS AND BOOK CLERK'S ASSISTANTS-Bow one: Barbara XVilley, Sharolyn Gilmore, Beth England, Millie Phillips, Lois Conaway, Rachel Pickett, Betty Lon Dunn, -Ianiee Craig. Row two: Miss Allen, Dave Cava- naugh, Fred llelfer, Peter Newman, Norman Vllaggy, Ben llayes. Ann Alexander, Ann VVotring, Georgie Howes, Sue Starling, Josephine Calendine, Miss Frame. Absentees: Bill Vincent, -lim YVright. K'The duties of the Begistraris Assistants are showing visitors around, running errands, deliver- ing pass slips, and helping care for locks. -Miss Virginia Allen, Begistrar uThey are general office assistants, except one that goes to the bank and does errands outside the sehoolf' -Miss Sylvia Frame, Book Clerk COURTESY CLUB-Row one: joan Lallerre, Ada Irene Cale, Evelyn Keller, Charlotte Rhodes, Marion Rhodes, Cail Pease, Sue XVhiteside. Sue Armstrong. Bow two: Barbara Dunn. Loretta Cotsc-hall, Betty Case, Ann jean l,e1non, Carolyn Lott, Craee Daley, Ann Stegner, Marlene Lott, -leanine Ieftrey. Row three: Kay Meredith, Shirly Wfhite, Anna llnnt, Sue Ann Allen, Diane VVilSlllllI1, Fay Lukens, Carolyn Bradford, Grace Creel, Sally Oller, Myra Slater. Absentees: Barbara Braham, Jo Ann Higgins, Iaeqneline llouser, Arline Mills, Ann Nnnley, Dorothy Perry, Maxine Shaver, Patsy Tanner, Mary Ann Phillips, Elda Estep. Sponsor-Mrs. Margaret Birmingham Vice-President-Carolyn Bradford President-Gail Pease Treasurer-Diane Wfilsinan K .r i'i1 1 i W ie we uve invi et ie Y- een 'u . e . i, ez t 'K ' XVe 1 e YN ih 1 skt to h h l 1 t l tl X T Cl li Th slyt illel School Daysf, was composed by elub members. VVQ have seen some movies about mannersf, -Mrs. Birmingham Library Assistants -n--..,., avi? M., Q-LM., -w,,,,,.,,,y.. A . we v College Club LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Row one: Ida M. Peters, Alvin Mills, Paul Coodno, Marie Nesselroacl, Lucille XVest, Freda Battin, Carolyn Haverty, Florabelle Anderson, Nellie Piggott, Cladys Brandt, judith Lowe, Paul Allen, Charles Trembly, Ruby I. Hissam, Louise Church, Evelyn L. Masters. Row two: jo Ellen Pitts, joan Snider, jeanne Keller, Mary Buchanan, Geneva Layman, Patty Cowan, joann Kemp. Sponsor-Mrs. Louise Church Twenty Library Student Assistants give a total of 121 hours of efficient service each week to students who use the libraryf' -Mrs. Church COLLEGE CLUB-Row one: Anna Lee Arnold, VV. Bailey, jeanie Ashcraft, Macel ML-Dermott, Kay jo Lydiek, Dorothy Baker, jackie Taylor, Ann Troy, joann Harbin, Alyee Reed, Ceorgianna llowes, NVarren XVharton, Doris Edelen, Carolyn XVyatt, Donna Bailey, Dolores Sommeryillc. Row two: Carlyn Sehauweeker, janis XVolfe, Barbara Masterson, Bill Malloy, Mark Sehauwecker, Bill Fries, john XVoodyard, Lloyd Flanigan, john Heeee, Bob Congleton, Bonnie YVile, B. Cochran, jr., Miss O'Connor, Robert S. jones. Absentees: joannie Bryan, Sheila Yates. Sponsor-Miss joan O,Connor Secretary-Treasurer-Alyce Reed President-Carlyn Schauvvecker The club purpose is to acquaint the students with the various colleges, to familiarize them with college life and activities, and to aid them in their selection of a collegefj -Miss OiConnor Quill and Scroll ,,,.,.,.,..f.--f---N-Q Journalism Club QUILL AND SCROLL-Row one: jay XVildt, Barbara VVoofter, Margie Smith, Betty Dye, Darrance Crawford Row two: Lenore jeffrey, Pat Custer, Kathleen Mixer, Ann Troy, Hilma Robbins, Mrs. Catharine Clark. Row three: Cc-ne llc-nnessee, Ted Rake. Sponsor-Mrs. Catharine Clark Secretary-Barbara NVoofter President-Hilma Robbins Treasurer-Ted Rake Vice-President-Ann Troy c'The purpose of 0L11' Club is to uphold the aims and ideals of true journalism. We intend to have a banquet at the end of the year. --Hilina Robbins JOURNALISM CLUB-Row one: Ed llennessee, Olis Hardman, john Dye. Row two: jim MeMillion, Ted Rake, lay Wildt, Jerry llunter, Danette Maul, Pat Ilutson. Row three: Margie Smith, Eva Rosvncranee, jean Bailey, Mrs. Clark, Beryl Coen, Beverly Holbert, llilma Robbins, llazel Layman, Madeline jackson. Absentee: XVilliam Sadie. Sponsor-Mrs. Clark Vice-President-Hilma Robbins President-Ted Rake Secretary-Treasurer-Jay Wfildt ln a buying power survey conducted by the club, nearly every student gave an estimate of what he spent for clothes, movies, and school supplies for the entire year. ln addition to this, extra work was done on the Joumalf' -Ted Rake Junior-Senior Dramatics Club r Sophomore Dramaties Club IUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB-Row one: Mary Ann Newbanlis, Sharon Fraine, sponsorg Helen Gerwig, Judy Young, sponsorg jean Eaton, Mr. Campbell. Patty Cowan, Frances Steed, -Indy Lloyd, Lois Knotts. Absentees: Fred Albright. Ben Stutlcr. Sponsor-Mr. F. Campbell Student Sponsors-.ludy Young and Sharon Frame President-judith Lloyd The purpose of this club is to help one develop personality, poise, and ease before an audieneefl -j udy Young and Sharon Frame SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS CLUB-Row one: Bill Stevens, Margaret Kinsell, Virginia Cowgill, Carolyn Dye. Marcia Faris, jenny Showalter, Donna Marshall, Irene Newhart, Patricia XVllClC, Vivian Bailey. Row two: Miss Meer- Wein, Betty McCauley, Mary plane llennessee, lxltlftllll Triplett, Betty Pyles, llelen Townsend, Phyllis Flinn, Dan Cayanaugli, Roberta Hielile, jo Ann Nlodesitt, joe Ann Pahl. How three: Ilaryey llite, Toni Azinger, Enlaline Dye, Catliie Fagan, Dianne llicks, Ticker XVinn. Martha XYriglit, Marky Tonge, Arnold Falk. Margaret lleam. Absenteesz janet Bella, Lucille Jarvis, james Overton. Sponsor-Bliss Gertrude Bleerwein President-james Overton Student Sponsors-Betty McCauley Secretary-Pliyllis Flinn and joe Ann Pahl Treasurer-Bliss YVinn, Al r. l K'The club gave a pantomime for the Journal Talent Assembly. At present. We areyvolking on monologues but expect to study Character make-up, as well as practice the improvement of dietionfl -Betty McCauley and joe Ann Pahl 95 Entre Nous Book Club i i Junior-Senior Boys, Book Club ENTRE NOUS BOOK CLUB-Row one: Norma Chaneey, jean Asheratt, Barbara Chambers, Eloise Iohnson, Ida M. Peters, Hilma Robbins, Billie Lou Bigelow, Ann Troy, ,Ioyce Cassis, Gertrude Sullivan. Bow two: janet Paulus, Norma McCullough, Barbara Masterson, Ann Alexander, Josephine Calendine, Pat Hyre, Peggy Ann Smith, Evelyn jean Duty, Phyllis Gaston, Dana Reese, Martha Green, ltuphelle Paxton, Barbara Stanhagen. Row three: joan llarbin, Alyce Reed, Shirley Parsons, Pat Amos, Carolyn Hamey. Absentee: Danetto Maul. Sponsor-Miss Ida Peters Vice-President-Phyllis Gaston President-Gertrude Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer--Billie Lou Bigelow 'The purpose of Entre Nous is to read more and better literature, both old and newf' -Entre Nous JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB--Row one: David Smith, jack Umensetter, Daniel Graham, Deb. Shepard, jim Melrose, Gerald llupp. Row two: llarold Kirk, Albert Matheny, Clinton VVilliamson, jan Wright, Everett Blair, Haymond Godfrey. Charles Duncan, Charles Fox, Merrill Carner, Lloyd Underwood, Ben Morris. Bow three: Elwood NVilliamson, joe Cummons, Mrs. Fay, XVilliam Murphy. Absentee: Lory Horner. Sponsor-Mrs. Helen Fay President-Daniel Graham Secretary-Lory Horner aBy the end of the year each member will have read sixteen or more books and listened during club time to the reading of many stories and selections from books of sports, adventure, and biography? -Mrs. Fay Junior Boys, Book Club Sophomore Boys, Book Club JUNIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB-Row one: Gary Bell, WVallace Smith, Keith Cumberlidge, Gene Palmer, Chelsie Williamson, john Ball, Kenneth Meeks, jack Riddle, Paul Sandy. Row two: Donald Baker, Gregory Chapman, Richard Alabaugh, William Cole, James Lawrentz, Mrs. Grimes, Edward Talbott, Jim Welch, Daniel Talbott. Absentees: Dale Hollandsworth, Gary Dunn. Sponsor-Mrs. Mary B, Grimes President-Jim Welch Secretary-Dan Talbott This club makes available a selection of books for boys who enjoy reading? -Mrs. Grimes SOPHOMORE BOYS' BOOK CLUB-Row one: Ronald Riggs, Randall Goodwin, Tom Reynolds, Don Lemley, Henry Kramer, Philip Parsons, Nigal Miller jr., Larry Guinn, Roy Ransbottom. Row two: Roger Pitts, Richard Parsons, William VVagoner, Duane Hamilton, Fred Trew, Bill Bee, Mrs. Wiarner. Row three: Bob Burk- hart, Roy Bridges, Bill Bennett, Dick Rittenhouse, Bob Roberts, Bill Meredith, Charles Vincent, Earl Hudkins, jack VVilson. Absentees: Floyd Leach, john Hendricks, Richard Carpenter, Donald Leonhart, Keith Simpson. Sponsor-Mrs. Rebecca Warner The purpose of this group is to read and discuss Worth while books. Animal, sports, and adventure books are popular types with themf, -Mrs. Rebecca Warner Senior Girls, Book Club Seventh Grade Book Club SENIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB-Bow one: Barhara Allman. Donna johnston, Helen Pingrey, june johnson. lean Danforth, Alvaretta Zoller, Eleanor Robinson. Bow two: Betty Dooley, Pat Amos, Clara Black, janet Bohinson, Pat Givens, Virginia lianalz. Gretchen McCullough. Madeline XVilley. Eleanor XVileox, Mrs. Matheny. Absentee: Begina Allen. Sponsor-Mrs. Blanche Matheny President-Pat Amos Secretary-Treasurer-Alyaretta Zoller Wlqhe purpose of the club is to develop an appreciation of good books that add to our store- house of knowledge and furnish entertainment during leisure hoursf' -Hrs. Nlatheny SEVENTH GRADE BOOK CLUB-Bow one: john Stephens. jerry Greathouse, Kenneth Postlewaite, jimmy Boblnins, Tlmrl Boice, james Sutton, jackie Beckett. Row two: Mrs. Masters, Bussell Farr, Russell Stemple, Leo Moore, David Booth, james Summers, Don Lowe, Daniel Allen. Bow three: jerry Peters, Emma Bartley, Kenneth Deem, Bay Archer, Loralie llerr, Karl Morey. Robert Blaek. Absentces: Mary Bauman, Iohn Beall, Lee McChing, -lim Mcliitriek, Neva Mahoney, Gary Murphy. Sonny XVinters, jimmy Gilmore. Bill McBride, Gene Enoch, jim Marshall, lack Beckett. Sponsor-Mrs. Evelyn Masters The purpose of the Seventh Grade Book Club is to encourage the boys and girls to read and enjoy good books. -Mrs. Masters Junior Girls, Book Club Sophomore Girls, Book Club IUNIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB-Row one: Betty Lou Fluharty, Elizabeth Reed, JoAnn Gandee, Jean Dyar, lane Boyles, Mildred Black, Freda Hupp, Carol Thompson, jane Jarvis. Row two: Miss Davis, Barbara Hibbard, Patti White, Velma Richards, Betty Lou Smith, Pat Dye, Geneva Layman, Olive YVileox, Frances MeComas, Norma Francis, Margaret Daniels, Doris Flesher, jean Ingham, Ginny Graham. Row three: Nelva Gregg, Patty YVL-lden, Joan Snider, Betty Edmondson, Diane llart, Diane Sehultz, Virginia Roth, Patte Roberts, jaequie lloyt, Billie jo Baird, Juanita Seevers. Sponsor-Miss Davis President-Patty VVelden GTO give the students an opportunity to read novels, biographies, autobiographies, from present day Writers is our aimf' -Miss Davis SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BOOK CLUB-Row one: Sylvia Bargeloh, Bernice Santee, Betty jean Bee, Regina Craven, Mary -lean Teets. Row two: Betty McMillan, jackie Coe, Rita Clark, -Iune Claypool, Marcella Jackson, Loretta Bole. Bow three: -loretta Let-son, Marlene Torrenee, joan Summers, Barbara llaught, Anna Mae Fluharty, Doris Wote, Mrs. Eva Ingram. Absentee: jean Lowers. Sponsor-Mrs. Eva Ingram President-Doris XVofe Seeretary-Treasurer-loai1 Summers Our purpose is to develop an appreciation of good literature through extensive reading and seleetionf, -Mrs. Ingram Eighth-Ninth Grade Book Club Eighth Grade Boys, Book Club EIGHTH-NINTH GRADE BOOK CLUB-Sitting: Donald Burns, joe Flaherty, Mrs. Lay, Robert Lynch. Stand- ing: Margaret Bird. Sandra Boso, Carolyn MeMillen, Edwin Roberts, Clarence Mullen, joe Falkner, jim Geibel. Phillip Pope jr., john Devlin, Cornelius Callihan, Gene Morton, Dennis Craven, Ray Abbott, Allan Roberts, Emma Cutlip, Fred Davis. james XYLIITPII, jim Beckett. Deanna Holmes, Emma jane Kurtz. Absentees: Bernard Gibson. Ronald MeGown. Don Merrill, Richard Meyer. Ronald Richards, lloward Seaman, Connie Stewart. Sponsor-Mrs. june Lay President-Phillip Pope Secretary-Treasurer-j oe Faulkner 'LTO encourage the reading of good books for those interested in reading is this clubs goalfi -Mrs. Lay EIGHTH GRADE BOYS' BOOK CLUB-Row one: james Taylor. jerry XYanway, Mike Xewlon. 'l'ed VVells. Gale llollandsworth, Garland Hopkins, Arthur Rose, Ralph Blosser, XVilliam johnson. Row two: Mrs. Thorn, Dale Dotson, Billy Frank, Billy Sehrider, George Fanady, Frank Day, Gene Archer, Larry LeMasters, Billy Cox, Bobby Reed, Lowell Meliown. Row three: Dean Spencer, jim Lutz, Bobby Vincent, Ted Minear, Robert YVilson. Don Sovel, Don VVilkinson, james Reynolds. Don Ogden, Don Vandergritt. Absentees: Butler Stephens, Robert Stump. Sponsor-Mrs. Aubra Thorn President--Mike Newlan Our purpose is to foster the reading, of good books? ' -Mrs. Thorn Senior High Bible Club junior High Bible Club SENIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB-Row one: james Evers, Ted Mt-Pherson, Betty johnson, Freda Battin, Carol XVamaelc, Paul Allen. Miss Phelps, Bessie Reese, Mary Alice Lee, Mary Stephens, Erma King. Row two: Patsy Piekrell, Connie Lockhart, Dorothy Prince, Ada Reed, Bill XVayne, Fred Eckhart, Starr Sarber, Eleanor XVild1nan, joan Davis. Bernadine Parsons, Charles Trembly, Dale Knapp. Row three: Clenna Pyles, Mary Lou Morton. Donna XVilliams, Mary Buekanan. Sponsor-Miss Mary Phelps President-Betty johnson Secretary-Treasurer-Freda Battin This year We have studied Christian typology, from a model of the Old Testament Taber- nacle, and heard outside speakers. P -Miss Phelps JUNIOR HIGH BIBLE CLUB-Row one: llazel Mayhugh, Phyllis Dulaney, Shirley Randolph, Ruth Stinespring, Velma Perkins, Laura Spears, Ruth Feick, Roger Clouse, Dorothy llalthill, David Hoyt, Rita Mowery. Row two: Margaret Lowther, -Iuanita Farnsworth, Regina Lemon, Ethel Laudermon, Pauline Hunt, Evelyn Braham, Betty Moore, Richard Schuler, Steven Schaad, Patricia Roberts, Mrs. L. Fidler. Row three: Carl Stahlman. Edna Som- erville, Loretta Bosley, Carolyn Blair, Dorothy Lemon, Lenora Xllingrove, jim Reese, .lack Kessler, Barbara Miller. Absentees: jo Ann Armour, Ruth Horner, Nellie Teets, Elsie Teets. Sponsor-Mrs. Lucille Fidler President-Laura Spears Secretary-jim Reese To create interest in Bible reading, we have been studying Bible characters in both the Old and New Testamentsf' -Mrs. Fidler Thespian Troupe 264 Row one: Mary Lohr Varner, Gertrude Sullivan, Ienny Sue Dailey. Donna Norman, Margie Johnson, Barbara XVool'ter, Alberta Davis, Nancy Ridenbough, Pat Bcckner. Row two: Mrs. Merrill, Barbara Chambers, Bob Patterson, Bruce YVhite, Larry Staple- ton, Allan Cersman, Dave Mcliain, Dorranee Crawford, Donna jean Smith, Sue Starling, Diane WVittrcd, Nancy Mercer. Row three: jim XVhite, Sandy Hertz, Bob Pryce, Mike Holston, Nanette Napier. Sue YVatkins, Susie Pfalzgraf, Rita Modesett. Bea Burgc, Barbara Lee Willey, Patty Lynn Armstrong, A. Charles Sunshine, jeri Linn Stalnakcr. Absentees: Joyce Cassis, Beverly Chambers, Tony Falk. Sonia XVilson, Pat XVright. Sponsor--Nlrs. Grace-Marie Merrill Secretary-Donna Norman President-Margie Johnson Treasurer-Rita Modesitt Vice-President-Barbara NVoofter Now look here, Brooks, I canlt be responsible for everything. You may not realize it, butv-That was Thespian Troupe 264 rehearsing their annual play, Our Miss Brooks. i'Bang. Bang! Bang, Ouchlllv Bring the crepe paper over here. Donpt step on that signf, That was the Thespian Troupe building their float for the Homecoming Parade. 'cGlub-Club- Club Club uggln That Was the Thespians rehearsing their winning skit, The Art of Pro- posingf for the Journal Talent Show. In a more serious light. the Thespian Society is one ot the most esteemed organizations in our school, as Mrs. Merrill says. uOur purpose is to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic activities. In the production of the three-act comedy. Our Ml-SS Brooks. every member was assigned a job. A program of entertainment each Week trains members in the development of imagination, poise, and personalityf, -Mrs. Merrill 102 Journal Staff Row one: Hazel Layman, Kathleen Mixer, Ann Troy, Hilma Robbins, Darrance Crawford, XVilma Sams, Alma jean Day, Madeline jackson, Pat llutson, Beverly Holbert, judy Reed. Row two: Mrs, C. Clark, Barbara XVooftcr, Tonia Long, Norma McCullough, Lucille Sullivan, Eloise Johnson, Donna VVay, Betty Lou Toomey, Thelma Heed, Katie Beckner, Ioan Myers, Danette Maul. Row three: Mary Davis, Eunice Houser, Juanita Kunze, Doris Dunbar, Betty Louise Dye, Pat Custer, XVilma Eaton, Dolores Duncan, Judi XVest, Peggi Milhoan, jini Babcock, Barbara Hibbard. Row four: Sonny Langiitt, Stan VVells, Jay Wildt, jim MeMillion, Jerry Hunter, Jerry Stalnaker, Ted Rake, Betty McCauley. Absentees: Donna Brinker, Barbara YVilley, Arlene Koehnlein, Marjorie Smith, Eva Bosenerance, Danette Maul, Alice Brown, -lean Bailey, Patricia llyrc. Sponsor-Mrs. Catharine Clark National Newspaper Week and a campaign to explain the Universal Declaration of Human Rights were sponsored by the Journal Staff this year. The Journal subscription campaign featured a clown which was suspended above the Senior Door. Each time a home room went dover the topf, another balloon, bearing the home room number, was added to the cluster of balloons in his hand. When the Talent Festival was held later in the year, a circus theme carried out the idea begun with the clown. Several special editions of the Journal were published during the year celebrating such events as the winning of the state football championship, April Foolis Day, junior High, and Commencement. Good public relations with the town were achieved through the work of the News Bureau. Every Mon- day, reporters were assigned to cover the high school news which was written especially for the local papers. Special features with pictures on the major departments of the school were compiled with comments and explanations by the department teachers. Eighth Grade Dramatics Club Row one: Lois Oldham, Betty Davis, Mary Alice Sandusky, Joyce Ingram, Karen Wade, Beverly Huddleston, june Hoffman, Yvonne Tanner, Bill Holbert. Row two: Betty Miracle, Mildred Hibbard, Alice Gaston, Emma Riddle, jean Hartshorm, Edith Hart, Anna Huffman, Yvonne Faye Bush, Kay Atkinson, Pat Matheny, Susan Peters, Pat Beckner, sponsor. Row three: Shelby Bensom, Ed Haislop, Bob Lee Queen, Eddie Grant, Lee Turner, Robert Lockhart, Paul Amos, joe Snodgrass, Marilyn Mayo, Ann Haislop, Helen Hathaway. Absentees: Karen Gary, james Daugherty, Larry Conaway, Jack Mills, john Overton, Edith Rathbone, Edith Spencer, janet Wertenbaker. Sponsor-Mrs. Mary Lawson Officers-Susan Peters and Edward Haislop Student sponsors-Darrance Crawford and Pat Beckner This club gives boys and girls in the eighth grade an opportunity to prepare for future study in dramatics. It is a sort of dress rehearsal for the work which they will do later in senior high if their interest in dramatics prompts them to continue studying the subject. During this year the club members have studied the appli- cation of make-up, stage terms, and stage presence. They also have put on sketches and given monologues and pantomimes. The purpose of this club is to give students interested in dramatics practice Workf, -Mrs. Lawson 104 Senior High Woodwork Club Y Row one: Ralph Blair, Alfred Smith, Frank Beall, Dale Carr, Carol Murphy, Ronal Fisher, Edward Bartlett, Bill Halterman, Herman Parker, David Bailey. Row two: E. B. Clark, David Augensten, George Hewitt, Raymond Lyons, Ralph Sams, Buster Ashwell, Robert Stephens, Gerald McClung, Barron Moore, David Halfhill. Row three: Jim Schott, Nelson Rinehart, Sam Triss- ler, Art Oliver, Ray Moore, Arthur Stewart, Bobby Starcher, Paul Osborne, Randall Roberts, jack Buck. Absentees: Charles Cowan, Marion Bailey, Kenneth Alkire, Homer Wilson, Iames Snider, Tom O,Brien, james Beckwith. Sponsor-Mr. E. B. Clarke Student Assistants-David Augenstein and Tom O'Brien If you ever happened to be in the vicinity of room 402 during the fourth period on Thursday you were no doubt met with the earsplitting whine of a buzz saw gnawing into a piece of wood, or perhaps you heard the whirring rasp of an electric planer. These sounds of feverish activity came from Mr. Clarkeis senior high woodworking club! This organization was comprised of boys who had no time in their regular curricu- lum for woodworking. The student assistants taught the members to use equipment such as buzz saws, jig saws, electric planers, lathes, and hand tools. They also helped them with their numerous projects, which included making many different types of bookstands, lamps, knick-knack shelves, and repairing broken furniture from home. They derived many benefits from this club and considered their time well spent. 105 A Cappella Choir N ... tfit W . ti e i f W .. :,, :Wai f ! ., Q 42 -3 f 1 'E :ft ef 5 . , W xg.. , , L V I Q -- an ,, - , 5 N. . at -f' -'W' . ti 1 i Row one: Beverly Creathouse, janet Paulus, Macel McDermott, Gertrude Sullivan, Carolyn VVyatt, Hilma Robbins, Barbara llewitt, janis Wolfe, Ceorgianna Ilowes, Norma McCullough, jackie Taylor, Helen Gerwig, llannah Lou llull, joyce Cassis, jean Asheraft, Janet Bell, Ioan llarbin. Row two: Betty jo Thorne, Pauline XVard, Bernice Lemley, Sue Carol XVatkins, jenny Sue Dailey, Margie johnson, Evelyn Duty, Barbara Gates, Sue Starling, Sonia VVilson, Marilyn Lee Leavitt, Suzanne johnson, Barbara Lee Flinn, Millie Phillips, Bea Burge, Mary Lohr Varner, Mrs. lluston. Row three: Gloria Corey, Bonnie Lyons, Sally ,lane Somerville, Marilyn Grow, Martha O,Dell, Rose Marie llorner, john Dye, Fred Mehl, Robert Gibbons, Sponsor-Mrs. Helen Huston The nationally famous Parkersburg High School A Cappella Choir, for so many years directed by Mrs. Esther Cunningham, was placed in the capable hands of Mrs. Helen Huston for this year, to enable Mrs. Cunningham to take a yearis leave of absence. Mrs. Huston will resume her position as junior high music instructor and director of the Sophomore Cirls' Chorus when Mrs. Cunningham returns this fall. The Choir was founded many years ago by Miss Marie Boette, who gave not only Parkersburg, but the entire state, its first A Cappella musical organization. At that time, members were not chosen from voice classes as they are now, but, instead, were selected from those showing an interest in vocal music. Then, now, a future choir member was chosen on the basis of school citizenship, character, dependability, and voice. The only change has been in the fact that now, with two voice classes to choose from, that subject is W 99. 1? new V 3 if 1- -.,. .:.-:1' A . . i i A, 1 K A V, Christy Knlts111et-ker, Bonnie Wile, Put Hyre, zxllll Al6'X1lllLl0T. Josephine C21l6'IlCliIl4', Charlotte Leary, Donna Dawkins. Row four: Lew Yeager, jiin Mehlillion, Cr-ne Foutz, Bill St1111ley, jeri SfLllIltlliC1', ljfllltlld Lowe, Virgil Scott. Mark SL'll2lllNVCCliC1', Russ Affllllilll, To111 Montoya, Fra-cl Cwynn, Stew- Bore- lllltll, Dean lJC'TAlhI2ltL'T, B1'llL'4' VVIlitL', Larry Rutter. Dave NIL-K11i11. Row five: Louis Bllekalcw, Einmett But-klew, Bill Aclauns, Stun XYells, jny XYildt, Mika- Rolston, Bob Co11glz'to11, jini E11rley,Ii111 Sadie, jerry llunter, Dave liohhins, Larry Phillips. Eclwnrcl Nesselrozulo, jack Mason, David Clark, Ben Stutler. Ahsentees: Tom Tate, Carolyn 11111114-y, Curlyn SL'lItlllVVCClil'I'. j11nice Crnig. il prerequisite for 111CI11l761'Sl'11P. Tl1is yezufs choir is composed of eighty-one golden Voicecl sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. The choir had 11 leading part i11 the lH21jOI' productions of the lHllSiC clepartinentz this years P.H.S. Revue-Memories 1915-1950 and the operetta, The Gypsy Rover. The Revue, an original and elaborate procluetion, depicted the mocles of dress, hair styling, music, and clancing i11 yogue cluring the years ht-tween 1915-1950. Other activities lniye been tl1e annual Cl1fiStI112lS and Spring Concerts, a one-clay out-of-town singing trip. and partieipatio11 i11 the Class Sermon and Con1n1e11ee1ne11t exercises. The main purpose of the A Cappella Choir is to furnish its meinhers an opportunity for serious choral stucly and partieipatio11. -Mrs. Huston Orchestra Row one: Betty Ann Criss, Cary XYigal, jvniiy Showalter, Alien- Morris, Klmguret Chandler. -lllI1Ct Davis, Gus Angelus, Rlllftlltl Cla-en. Row two: liareii Morey. Patty llurdy, Putty XvlI1CL'11f,.I0:hIl11clI'lSS, Shirley Myer, .Indy XYetzel, Shirley Parsons, Emily Morey, Eloise johnson, Xornnx -lean Selkirk, Elim- beth Fordyce, Edward Buingardner. Row thrcc: Robc1'tBeckett, Anita Grueser, Marcia Latimer, Verna Rose Coney, A111111 Dukas, Patty McDil'litt, Bc-tty Rake, Nancy Koons, Kent NVigul, Rita Russell, june Dodrill, Leah Aflolter, Clara Ialnes. Row four: Dana Reuse. Mi1'uj1111c' l'c'tc-r111an, Myra Kyle, Sponsor-Mr. Frank Celber Treasurer-Dana Reese President-Shirley Parsons Librarians-Ke11t Wigal and Forrest Cunniiigham Vice-President-Gary Wfigal To provide a serious music education to those students so interested, and to be of service to the school and community is the twofold purpose of the Orchestra. Although this takes much of their time, the members strive 11ever to forget their part in general education. All-state members selected Were: Betty Ann Criss, Gary XVigal, Karen Morey, Patty Harding, Robert Beckett, Anita Grueser, Dana Reese, Mirajane Peterman, Myra Kyle, Rebecca Rhodes, Rhea Mae Bissell, George Dukas, Martha Green, Gus Angelos, Edward Bumgardner, Norma Jean Selkirk, Patty Vincent, Io Rebecca Rhodes, Rhea Mae Bissell, CeorgeD.1kas, Nancy Davis, Sue Leach, Patty lloffman, Dolly Pitman, Dorothy Blankenship, Marjorie Ann Buckalew, Francis Angelos, John Coudy, Jim Vincent, jim Newberry. Standing: Forrest Cunningham, Russell Caplinger, Lee Kalt, Mr. Celber, Larry Hawkins, Becky Denning, Marcia Faris, Larry Goudy. Absentees: Jeanie Yunker, Bill Somerville, XValter Morgan, Frances Griffith. Marvin Shank, Bita Mowery, Don Moore, Clarence Mlingrove, Fred Vaughn. Charles South. Ann Criss. Marcia Latimer. Verna Bose Coney. Patty McDiHitt. Forrest Cunningham, jenny Showalter, Shirley Parsons, Judy VVetzel, Betty Bake, Dollie Pitman. Kent NVigal, Larry Hawkins, and Marcia Faris. A special group was organized this year called the K'Singing Strings. It was composed of the entire string section ot the Orchestra, and played for meetings of the P.T.Afs, Kiwanis, and American Legion. Besides the regular concert. which was rated as excellent this year, the Orchestra provided the instru- mental music for the P.H,S. Revue and the Senior High Operetta, The Gypsy Rouerfi --Mr. Gelber Marcato Glee Club Row one: Sue Miracle, Pauline XVard, Mary Chalfant, Betty Jo Thorne, Beverly Crcathousc, Bernice Lemley, Janet Bell, Ilene Schrader, Pat Penn, llannah Lou llull, Mary Ann liexroad, Barbara Ann Cates, VVanda Ault, Bobbie Overton, Shirley Bush. Row two: Pat Rainey, XVinona Combs, Donna Paugh, Katie Beckncr, Edith VVilson, Diana Schaad, Suzanne Sammons, Joan lleckler, Joann Kemp, Bose Marie llorner, Donna Dawkins, Annabelle Jenkins, Beth England, Donna Brinker, Janice Craig, Mae Ellen XVilson, Shirley Ann Rogers, Pauline Fanady, Tiggie Creel, Kay McKinney, Barbara Lee Flinn, Mrs. Huston. Row three: Mary Agnes llite, Donna Ruth Lemley, Joyce Ann Brown, Ruth Ann Bardin, Millie Phillips, Judy Reed, Norma Lee Tallhamer, Billie Rae Clinger, Betty Lou Toomey, Sharon Parker, Carolyn Jean llill, Donna Jean Evans, Betty Lou Dunn, Bonnie Lyons, Carolyn Keeper, VVilma Sams, Anne Fahlgren, Ruth Bumgardner, Martha Olllell. Row four: Joanna Dcem, Carole Jean VVest, Louise Sponsor-Mrs. Helen Huston President-Beverly Creathouse Secretary-Lee Joy Creel Giving junior and senior girls not already engaged in musical Work some opportunities for music participation is thc purpose of the Marcato Clce Club, which is the oldest organization in the music department. These girls always play a major part in the performance of operettas and revues, taking leading roles and participating in chorus numbers. This yearis productions were P.H.S. Revue-Memories Ann YVagner, Marilyn Price, Carolyn Price, Marilyn Grow, Ruth Smith, Dolores Evers, Nancie Bell, Phyllis Gaston, Norma Jeanne llibbitts, Josephine Calendine, Marilyn Lee Leavitt, Virginia Babcock, Peggy Milhoan, Margie Denning, Judi XM-st. Row five: Alina Jeanie Day, Ruby Hissain, Edna Cox, Mary Lou Newlow, Patty Sue Barnhart, Barbara Caltrider. Myrna Hackett. Lucille Sullivan, Barbara McCutcheon, Gloria Corey, Beverly Ash, Norma Jean Lewis, Marilyn Kerns, Peggy Caplinger, Suzanne Johnson, Pat Flaherty, Peggy Anne Smith, Jo Ette Drummond. Nina Paul Bcver. Absentees: Toni Long, Helen Buble, Tharrel Shepard, Evelyn Duty. Margaret Hannaman, Barbara Hewitt, Shirley Longsworth, Joanne Dulaney, Helen Alton, Pat Hyre, Anne Lee Farley. Colleen Moore. 1915-1950 and The Gypsy Rover. Club periods are spent singing all types of music, ranging from folk songs to classics. The Marcato pin is awarded to the seniors who have been members for two years and have sold forty tickets to music department productions. 2 Sophomore Girls, Chorus 1 --f-v s fri, .f,. Row one: Shirley Reynolds, llelen lfoutty, Katie McDonald, Rachael Pickett. Lo111a XYilIl1Sll'f'.EliZillJl'l1l1 Power, Diane XVelch, Shirlcy lngrani, Ann XVag11er, Loretta Alkire, Mickey Ann Hays, Diane Scott, Nancy Bohier, Marcia HllllllJ?flSKll1, Phyllis Morey. Row two: Mrs. lllgllllltllllillll, Ruth XX7UOlll1'Cl. Virginia Milanese, .lean Dye, Louise Caniphell, Karen Morey, Ann Davis, Rosalinc Patterson, Shirley Trzieewell, Susanne Leach, Grey Reger, Lois Conaway, Pat Stebbins, Mary Louise Hannainan, Shirley Tice, Pat Creathouse, joan Dale XVolfe, jackie Frye, Bah Eaton. Row three: janet Bradshaw, ,Indy Stucler, Lois Ann Poole, Nila Jean Kocher, jean Boles, Niki Frazier, Bonnie Cray, Marjorie Light, Sue Cornell, Diane Cline, Helen Nagy, Doris Smith, Sponsor-Mrs. Susan Higinbotham President-Loma VVamsley Secretary-Treasurer-Barbara Wells These girls, who are easily recognized i11 any production hy their array of pastel sweaters and dark skirts, comprise the only musical group organized exclusively for sophomore girls. The requiremeiits for membership are a good voice, a love for music, and musicianship. Each year approximately one half of 5 12 Q 56 E -X V Beverly Mekown, Alvina Stone. Row four: Lea Turner, Pat Losee, Esther Rake, Margie Simon, Ginnie Settle, Earline Allen, Mattie Anderson, jenny Carpenter, Doris Uugan, Frankie Doonan, Barbara VVells, Kate Roth, Doris .lean Smith. Row five: Betty XVinans, Avis Lock- hart, Patty YVhite, jean llarsell, julia Shannon, Ann XYotring, Sharolyn Gilmore, Roberta Lott, Betty Lou Clegg, Dorothy Morehead, Patty Palmer, Becky Bronough, Betty Sherlock, judy Hammett, Sharon jones, Helen Morris, Cay Staat. the Sophomore Chorus is enrolled in voice class, and nearly one third of these girls are chosen for A Cappella Choir. This year the girls provided the music for the sophomore Easter Assembly and climaxed their year with a spring concert given during an assembly. Boys' Choir .2 i. 2 4 'W mmf E. f i J i 531 ' it - 1 ,.. ess it we re Row one: Robert Shaw, Tonnny Cant. Robert Voitle. Dick Barrett, l rcm'h Speidcn. Cena- Kuhn. Cc-ne Enoch. ltoln-rtlic1'se, Douglass Adams. NYayne XYharton. Cary Sutton. Bill Tice. Loren Thompson jr., George Showalter. Larry jones, Frank Meo. Row two: ltay Abbott. llolnies Shaver, 'lhomas Morris, john Full. john Busch, Richard St. Clair. Ralph Rudolph. johnnie XVilson, Linn Power, liaymond Church. jinnny Cihnorc. Robert Black. Nile Arinstrong. Bill Bla-Bride. jack Atkinson. john Bnllinan. Larry Boso, jan Miller. Charles Daley, Paul Hopkins. Row three: johnny Sutton. Clair Snyder. Clare Edman, Billy Frank. Terry Donaldson, Michael janes, jackie Barker. Bob Astlc. jim XVilson. Larry Conaway. Cibby Recd. Don Fanns. Paul Amos. Ted Alexander. Richard Marion. Ceorge Cray, Sponsor-Xliss Lorene Allen Accompanist-Sharon Shaver President-Leo Niehl At the beginning of each school year. boys in the seventh. eighth. and ninth grades look forward to becoming members of the Boys' Choir. Tryouts are held by Miss Allen, their capable sponsor, but only the boys with excellent yoices and the willingness to Work are selected. It a boy has been a member of the choir tor two years, he is rewarded with a pin. These singing youths meet every Tuesday and Thursday during the fourth period, except When they are preparing for special programsg then they haye extra practices. This choir is one of the most active groups in the school. Besides participating in school activities, they present several community programs. Their performances in the Thanksgiying, Christmas. and Easter i J ik i l av'- -Iohn Leonhart, David Talbott, Eddie Mills, Paul Custer. Row four: XVill ML-Laughlin, Toni Clark, Cary YValker, Don Buell, Larry Sayre. Roger Clonse, Karl Morey. Ralph Somerville, Dale Dotson, Dick Young, .Iaek Devlin, jim Ceibel. Cale Taylor, Leo Mehl, Don Fowler, Phillip Pope jr., jim Young, Edwin Sweitzer. Row five: Lynn Rinehart, blames XVarren, Oren XVillia1ns, Lee Turner, -lanies Vogel, Peter Rogers, Andy Sxvearingen, Bob Humphreys, Terry XYharton, -lack Michaels, Ronald Burkhart, Fred Davis, Sain T1'OllllIli1H, Carl Stahhnan, Ted Morlang, Charles McHenry, jim Vasoti. Ralph Fleming. assemblies Were Well received. The program of varied selections they presented in a junior high assembly concert was highly praised by everyone. The main event each year, the one probably most enjoyed, is the annual spring operetta. This year Rio Rico was selected and staged by the choir with the co-operation ot the junior High Girls' Glee Club. 'The purpose of this worth While organization is to develop a love of singing and an appreciation of good music, to develop a greater skill in performance, to develop a spirit of co-operation and team Work, and to prepare its members for future music activitiesfl - U -Miss Allen Junior High Girls' Glee Club Row one: Melanie Argahrite. Iudith Cutlip, Anna Mae llannainan, Patsy Dotson, Emily XVelch, Susan Vaughan, Virginia Lee Fauss, Lois Ann Trimble, Betsey Cihhons, ,lean Pierce, Mary jo Deein, Anna Mae Kelley, joan Page, Barbara Sayer. Ann Nestor, janice Crow, ,Indy llays. How two: Nancy Ahnon, Ann VVainsley, Gail Ardinan, Rosemary Frye. Sarah Ilipps, Alice Lindamood. janie Leavitt, Barbara Bassett, Sharon Goudy, Sandra Craig, Beverly Collins, Barhara Crillin, Sue Ellen Taylor, Carolyn Boyles, Dolores Zak, planet 'lllll'I1lJllll, Mary Lou Tippens, Peggy lfalzgraf, Phyllis Shields, jean Rawson, Betty Conley, Betsey Cramlieh. Ianice Barnes, Lois Peters. Row three: Dianne VVilson. Ann Black, Donna Smith, Pattie Burnell, jane Cerwig, Barhara Sislcr, Clada llopkins, Kathy XVilson. Nlacalee XVhitney, Nancy VV4-luster. Carole XVooiner, Ann Bowser, Barhara Bickel, Sheila Hae Beach. Patt Byrnside, Sharon Sponsor-Miss Allen Secretary-Emily YVelch President--Sharon Shayer Accompanist-A1in Bowser The purpose ol' the junior High Girls, Clee Clulm is to prepare the memhers for music participation in high school and the community. The practice received in this activity also deyelops a loye for and an appreciation of good music as Well as skill in performance. The highlight of the year was the production of the junior high operetta, Rio Rico. The cluh members played the roles of college eo-eds. ghosts. and Spanish dancers. jonas. -Ian Asch, Anita Bango, Iunc Tcfft, Ianc Boso, Judy Conaway. Elifahcth Lacy. Miss Allc11. Row four: Mary Ann Morris, JtlIlt'Xvl1ill'tOI1, Pat llupp, Sharon Shaycr, Anne Blixvard. Margic XVhitc, Barbara Bucklcw, janet Bntchcr, Eleanor Crogg, Hoscllen Boylcs, Patsy XYooftc1', Kay Francis, Marjorie- Ge-rwig, Nancy Edclcn. Ioycc Hclfcr, Dawn Cardcr, Mary Lou Conncr, Lois Rccd, Io Anne Cninn, Doris Rae Vvllilftllll. Row five: Jane Macc. Mary Snc Davis. lanct Baker. Beverly Stanky, Pcggy Pepper, .Ioan Kesscll, Carol Clonse, Vcnita xvilliilllw, Dcssa Davis, Shirley A1111 Clousc, Laura lane Kihblc. Nancy Ncwnian, Barhara Flanigan, Molly Oiliclly, ,Ican Ilartlcy, Lois ROVVlilIld Cilhert, Ruth Ann Booth. Alanic Pfalxgraf, Dianc Liston. Absentee: Alice Shcridan. Besides the operetta, these girls joined the Boys, Choir to produce thc junior high Christmas prograin. Their spring concert and their appearance ill the Music Wieek celebration completed the yearls activities. All ninth Urade ineinhers who had iartici lated for two years were Jrcsented thc flce clnh win, a ti11 A l , I 2-s I , gold G-clet. Big Red Band Bow one: Leon King. Robert Lnthringer. Charles Maxwell, james Parrish, Burton Dndding. Carl Schott, Alyin llopf, Donald Coe, Dean Dc-LaMater, lloward Tefft, Tom Anderson, Don Moore. Row two: Aliin Craig. Paul Booth, Carroll -lones, VVayne Caplinger, NValter Mor- gan, Neil Bee. Donald Cooper, Manuel Morgan, Larry Phillips, Robert Biggs. Bill Parrish, Ronald Kunze, Melyin Farley, jim Duckworth, jack Dickson, Bill Buckner, Bill Campbell. Richard Brace, Richard Meredith, Charles Koons, Larry Parker. Row three: Ben Taylor, lloward Bailey. Ronald james, Edward Hendricks, Larry Deein. Dick XVigal, Bay Marion, john Morris, Fred Yaughn, Clarence XYingroye, john Summers, Bohert Colyin, llarold Blair, Boy XVilson, Dwight Crimm. Bohcrt Bargeloh. Louis Buckalew. Ben Turner, Fred Case, Director-Mr. Frank gl. Schroeder For another successive year our nationally famous Big Bed Band came through with flying colors. Under the inspiring leadership and excellent guidance of its new director. Mr. Frank Schroeder. the hand continued to maintain its fine reputation as one of the best high school bands in the nation. Mr. Schroeder took oyer Mr. Charles Shackleford's position upon the latteris resignation last spring. and his Work with the band has heen exceedingly noteworthy. The Bands main function in the fall of the year was. of course. to perform a drill at halftime at all the football games. This it did With a spirit that was gratifying to ohserye. To it goes much of the credit for making our football season exciting and colorful. Also last fall the Band traveled to Pittsburgh for the Philadelphia Eagles-Pittsburgh Steelers professional foothall game, where they performed a drill in honor of YValter 'iPiggyii Barnes and I -lack Moss, Ct-rald Camphell, Carroll Kerr, Bruce Cottrill, llohert Heed, YVarrcn Upton, DeVVayne Lowther, james Fluharty, Richard Duston, Robert Ewing. Row four: Paul Burgy, Thomas Louden, Fred Mehl, Alan Sunshine, Bolw jones, -lerry Stalnaker, jim White, Buddy Dunham, Emmet Bucldew, Charles South, john james, Earl Smith, Rohert Leach, Larry YVcntzel, Ciles Stone, jerry Nowery, john Parrish, Bohhy Keen, Buddy Thorn, Boh Lowers, Bill Uhl, Thomas Leach, Charles Trcmhly, NVayne Steinple, Charles McPherson, Mr. Schroeder. Absentees: Lynn Fuller, Hay Foster, Richard llill, Paul NIcCutcheon, Phil Cross, Norman Matlacli, john Skidmcre, jim Schott. Earl Greasy , Neal, two Parkersburg members of the Philadelphia Eagles. The trip was made under the sponsorship of the Kendall Bryan Post of the Legion of Cuardsmen. Other activities during the year included an assembly program in April and the annual spring concert April 12, 13. The boys accounted for themselves well at both of these performances. This year a new practice regime was inaugurated. rehearsals of the entire group being held only twice a week. The other days each sectioi1-Woodwinds, brasses. etc. -practiced separately. The boys benefited from this new system and are looking forward to participating in it again next year. The Bandis purpose is to encourage an appreciation for good music by playing the works of the masters, to encourage team work and co-operation through group participation in concert playing and marching, and to encourage good health through marching and drillsf, -Mr. Schroeder -f' 119 Vivace Clee Club Row one: Nigal Miller, jr., Larry Rutter, Larry Stapleton, Wayne VVills, Arnold Falk, Dave Mcliain, Leo Droppleman, Bill Stevens, Lawrence lIam.lton, Delmar Hess, Floyd Leach. Row two: Mrs. Iluston, Donald Snodgrass, jim Evers, Ronnie VVile, Iohn YVoodyard, Ben Statler, jim Overton, Earl Reed, Fred Mehl, Tom Gallagher, Fred Trew, Bob Miller, Larry Kalteneeker. Glenn lliggin, Bill Skarry, Larry Guinn. Row three: jerry lluntcr, Gene Foutz, David Clark, joe Mayes, Thomas Bobbitt, Bill Stanley, Fred Helfer, Fred Gwynn, Steve Boreman, Bruce White, Roy Bridges, Buster Ashwell, Bill Sommerville, Bob Newman. Row four: Bill Adams, Bill King, Bob Patterson, Mike Rolston, Bob Congleton, Stan W'ells, jay VVildt, jim McMillion, Karl Schimke, Jeri Stalnaker, Ray Keller, Tom Tate, John Sweitzer, Bill Cochran. Absentees: jack Mason, Robert Wilson, David Robbins, Bob Bickel, Graydon Booth, Bob Burkhart, John Dye, Iim Earley, Bob Fulton, Robert Gibbons, Bob Hite, Franklin Hopkins, Christy Kaltenecker, Tom Montoya, Adrian Nestor, jim Sadie, Bill Sinnett, Ticker XVinn, john Yeager, Tom Hannan, Mark Sehauwecker, Mike Starkey. Sponsor-Mrs. Helen Huston Secretary-Christy Kaltenecker President-jay Wildt Treasurer-Tom Montoya The Vivace Glee Club is the all male chorus of P.H.S. Membership is open to all senior high boys who are interested in music, especially choral singing. For at least one period a week, they receive much valuable instruction in the principles of music, and have a good time while singing together. During the club hour they learn selected new songs and sing many old favorites. Some of the members of the group take part in the operetta and revue. They help to fill the vacancies in the chorus and background. Many of them change their personalities to those of fairies, gypsies, pirates, etc., for a few hours While they take part in the numerous dances which are necessary for the success of an operetta. In short, the purpose of the club is: KTo give, to boys who are not already engaged in music activity. an opportunity for music participationf' -Mrs. Huston 120 A Seventh Grade Glee Club Row one: Cora Lee Dotson, Louise Prunty, Linda Licklidcr, Patty Phillips, Sandy McLaughlin, Mary Teters, Mary Jane YVise- man, Patty Hale, Connie Pearson, Sharon VVright, Augusta Ann Woodruff, Ann Moses. Row two: Mrs. Higinbotham, Martha Grissom, Judy Roberts, Jane Smith, Elizabeth Miller, Nancy WVeekley, Vicky Cassis, Gerry Boggs, Judith Tcfft, Elizabeth Jenkins, Louise Puckett, Elcnor Emerick, Charlene Anderson, Shelbia Dailey, WVilma Burns, Judith McCullough. Row three: Jo Anne Beckner, Ann Heatwole, Dora Lee Richards, Barbara Richards, Cynthia Taylor, Mary Layne, Grace Dotson, Anne Goudy, Donna Benedum, Janice Jeffries, Jane Miller, Luvenia NVatkins, Judith O'Dell, Sharon Thrash, Vera Horner. Row four: Sharon Thomas, Linda Ann Ingols, Gayla McGuffey, Frances White, Ruby Ruble, Geneva Lucas, Wanda Riley, Janet Hale, Doris Lewis, Ellen Lincicome, Nellgray Larson, Mary Johnston, Shelby Biles, Norma WVelker, Patty Dawkins, Patty Deem, Louise Hefner, Mary Ann Wallace. Absentees: Emma Lee Yocum, Betty Bird, Lucinda Ritton. Sponsor-Mrs. Susan Higinbotham President-Ellen Lincicome Secretary-Treasurer-Elizabeth Miller The girls in this organization are selected for their ability to sing and their appreciation of music. Their weekly meetings are spent singing familiar songs, learning new ones, and receiving instructions on the funda- mentals of music to prepare them for more advanced musical organizations. Much hard work and preparation went into the part they contributed to the Junior High Student Council Assembly program, their only public appearance of the year. Our purpose is to sing and appreciate music togetherf' -Mrs. Higinbotham 121 22 xi tw 1 ' t Activities Checkers champion Jack Adams and runner up Ernest Moclesitt reconstruct their title bout as president Bill Johnson looks on, Boys in Craft Club enjoy working with metal. Bill practices drawing perspec- tives. The supply booth assistant provides students with school articles. Boys in W'ooclwork Club learn to make many useful articles. Mechanical Drawing Club members learn the fundamentals of the subject. Students check out books to read for Senior High Boys' Book Club. i y In Action Student finishes scratchboard picture in Art Club. Junior Academy of Science hears Georges explanation of atomic energy. Assistants learn office techniques through actual experience. Attendance Ofhce Assistants check the days absence. Folk Dancing Club begins a new routine. Spelling Club has an oral review. Stage Club paints flats for next production. Girls in Junior High Speech Club confer about their West Contest events. 124 United Nations Club Travel Club UNITED NATIONS CLUB-Row one: Gene Foutz, Bob NVebster, Roy Freshwater, Samuel VVinland, Paul Polsley, john Yeager. Row two: Barbara Brannon, Arlene Sellers. Bonetta Meadows. Absentees: Mrs. Keyser, Patsy Shields, Cerald Clark, llarvey VVhite, Robert Gibbons. Sponsor-Mrs. Edna Keyser Officers-Two program committees, alternating every month This is not just a U. N. Club, it is U. N. and Foreign Affairs. Wfe plan to cover the world by areas rather than by separate nations. XVe try to view the affairs from a U. S. and U. N. standpoint. TRAVEL CLUB-Row one: Benni McPherson, Reeder Sams. Albert Clegg, Syrus Fletcher, Adrian Criss, james Dawkins, Seldom W'igal -lr., Robert Brown, Bill Oliver. Row two: Johnnie Farnsworth, Randall Schenkel, Raymond Combs. David Smith, Kenny Leinley, Bill Stroelunan, llarry Thayer, Fred Mclntire, Donald Sellers. Row three: Ronald lledrick, Mr. llood, Dorothy Davisson, Doris Steel, Elizabeth Peters. Absentces: Paul Davis, XVilliam Carvell, Robert Davis, Don Roberts, Pat Thorn, Fred Paeliee, Lewis Teft, Vernon Blair, jack Wlilson, jack Farns- worth, Bill XVright. Sponsor-Mr. Ralph Hood Presidcnt-Kenneth Lemley Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy Davisson VVe study various sections of the United States and some foreign countries for their beauty spots and places of historical interestf, -Mr. Hood T-T Art Club Q-f ,fp A ww.. R f-L5-S--i g .f Senior High Art Club T-T ART CLUB-Row one: Bill Buckner, Mike Rolston. Don Ililc. Row two: Mrs. Isabel XVilson, Peggy Milhoan, joan Harbin, Rita Modesitt. Sponsor-Mrs. Isabel WVilson President-Rita Modesitt 'This is an honorary organization open to those Who have had u year of art in high school, and who are planning either a Career or hobby in urtf, -Rita Modesitt SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB-Row one: Bob Bobivr, Ed Hive-ly, Paul Coodno, Alvin Miles. John Blackburn, jrnnes Dixon. Row two: Banrbaim Lockhart, Mary Shutts, Donna Marion, Eleanor Boso. Betty janv Mahoney, Mrs. YVilson. Luellu Modvsitt, Ruphclle Paxton, Esther Cain, jo Ann Pennybaickcr. Abscntees: Nancy Mollnow, David Robbins, Donna Short. Sponsor--Mrs. Isabel YVilson President-Esther Cain Seeretary-Treasnrer-Rnphelle Paxton 'This club is open to students who like art. They may draw or paint, make posters or block prints, or do clay modelingf, -Esther Cain 126 Junior High Art Club I-I Craft Club JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB-Row one: Anita jane Boyd, Dorothy Creiner, Kathleen Davis, Mrs. Lillian Sinnett, janet Sue Holmes, Sonya Turner, Janis Parker, Ruth Ann XValker, Roberta McPherson, Freddy XVest, Dorothy Mollohan, Richard St. Clair, Sharon Archer, Tom Clark, Bob Bee. Row two: Linn Power, Paul Ilopkins, Wayne Civens, Eugene Barnum, David Newhouse, Charles Barnum, Paul Sutton. Absentees: Lucille Negaro, NVayne Meade. Sponsor-Mrs. Lillian Sinnett Vice-President-Roberta McPherson President-XVayne Givens Secretary-Ruth Ann W'alker 'iDuring the year we worked on clay modeling, bead weaving, finger painting, tie dyeing, making sequin jewelry, and sketching landscapesf' -Mrs. Sinnett CRAFT CLUB-Row one: Linda Uhl, Sharon Rexroad, janet Ball, Marilyn Kibler, jack McPherson, Ronald Adams, john Full, Pat Cogsil, Donny Cersman. Row two: Mrs. Campbell, Ruphelle Paxton, Cary Deem, Milford Fore, Tom Buttermore, Karen Jeffries, Ronald Byers, Clare Edman, jerry Boyles, Argie Seros, Peggy Milhoan. Row three: jack Creene, Rodney Ceer, Don Fanus, Paul Stewart, -lack Michaels, Rufus Davis, Richard Davis, Clara Schneider, Sylvia Carrett, Rita Modesitt. Absentees: Ralph Rudolph, Virginia Smith, Bill Campbell, Burton Dudding, French Speiden. Sponsor-Mrs. Jessie Campbell President-Rodney Ceer Student Sponsors-Rita Modesitt, Peggy Secretary-Patricia Cogsil Milhoan, Ruphelle Paxton 'iOur crafts have included pastel drawing, clay modeling, oil paintings, and work with metal, leather, plastics, and raI'Ha.', -Mrs. Campbell S. j. S. Y-Teens . 9 H1-Y 51 S. j. S. Y-TEENS-Row one: Mary Armstrong, Diane Bitton, Dolores Bullington, Pearl Ault, Virginia Vaughn, Betty Kaufman, Nancy Fuguson, Margaret Hardman, jane Snyder. Bow two: jo XYinland, jackie M'harton, Donna XVay. Shirley Elliott, Kathleen Dotson. Ilene Stanley, Alice Brown, Doris Chichester, Virginia Martin. Row three: Mrs. lloltzworth, Poneell Perrine, Cathryn Pyles, Patricia Metz, Lucille Montgomery, Rita Stull, Betty jo Eddy, Doris Sams, Anna Lee Blair, Shirley Bennett, Marcelline McClanahan. Absentces: Virginia Kanalz, 'l'hehna Russel. Geraldine Ahel. Mary McCarthy, janet Buckly. Sponsor-Mrs. Martha Holtzworth Secretary-jane Snyder President-Rita Stull Treasurer4Shirley Elliott Vice-President-Poncell Perrine Christian living and a well rounded life for a girl are the aims of this organization. One ot our activities was sponsoring the Teen Talent Show. -Bita Stull III-Y '51-Row one: Bob Congleton, Mike Bolston, Bill Cochran, jim Sadie, Sonny Langfitt, Bonnie YYile, Lloyd lflanigan Mark Schauwecker. Row two: Mr. Thorpe, jerry' llunter, Bob Bohier, Ted Rake, Warren XVharton, Ben Turner, Dick Murphy, Dick YVigal, Speed Cant. Row three: jay XVildt, Alan Sunshine, Fred Alhright, jack Mason. Stan YYells, Bill Malloy. joe Daesch, Gene Foutz. Boh Lowers. lloward Tetlt. Absentees: jim McMillion, john Dyer. President-Howard Teltt Secretary-jack Mason Vice-President-Stan XVells Treasurer-Ted Rake Our purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher principles of Christian fellowshipfi -Howard TePft 28 Ninth Grade Dramatics Club Seventh Grade Dramaties Club NINTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB-Row one: Lurnell Jarvis, Barbara Smith, Myrna VVitt, Ginger Kelly, Jose- phine Meo, Mary Rae Nordeek, Judy Johnson, Edwina Lloyd, Vivian Hoyler, Julia Ann Morris. Row two: Miss O'Connor, Jean Roberts, Barbara XVoofter, Mary Riggs, Nancy Perry, Alice Ray Stephens, Mary Davisson, Marianne Brown, Dorothy Ann DeMoss, Rosemary Jean Williams, Nelda Faye Nichols, Pat Overton, Faye Marie Smith. Row three: Pat Armstrong, Joyce King, Shirley Rardon, Sally Howell, Marilyn Thompson, Betty Sigafoos, Susan Casto, Mary Ellen Snyder, Shirlee XVolfe, Sally Jo Padgett, Anna Mae Cross, Dorothy Archer, Hazle Towe, Jacquelyn Boudinot. Absent: Vivian Harper, Virginia Shears. Sponsor-Miss Joan O,Connor Student Sponsors-Barbara Woofter President-Shirley Rardon and Pat Armstrong WVe are planning to make a miniature stage, give a play, and study pantomimes, monologues, and stage positions? -Barbara WVoofter and Pat Armstrong SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB-Row one: Sharon Johnson, Claudette Vincent, Sandra Terry, Vernon YValters, Dorothy Palmer, Ruth Ann Hathaway, Ray Peters, Jay Braham, Nancy Censert. Row two: Jenny Sue Dailey, sponsor, Betty Jean Cribbs, Phyllis Nack, Robert Marshall, Mary Peters, Carole Dinsmore, Kathrine Corbin, Linda Leisure, Roxie Cooper, Robert Chichester, Margaret Cutlys, Charlene Ash, Virginia Hart, Jean Diedrich. Row three: Donna Norman, sponsor, Larry Short, Jo Ann Tonge, Janet Rawling, Georgia Hall, lloe Albright, Sonya Pyles, Carolyn Boyd, Jaunita Winans, Sylvia Jonas, Carolyn Stout, Joan Wilson, Rosalie Kirby, Miss Neptune. Abscntees: Jeanie Ynnker, Katherine Korbin. Sponsor--Miss Virginia Neptune Student Sponsors-Jenny Sue Dailey President-Ruth Hathaway and Donna Norman K'The aim of this club is to learn the elementary principles of dramatics. Our main activity will be our performance in the assembly for seventh grade home rooms, May 37-Miss Neptune Hi-Y '52 of 2, film p fr Y-Teens '51 HI-Y '52-Row one: Don McCool, Ron Frady, Fred Mehl, Dave Mcliain, Earl Recd, David Augenstein, Steve Boreman, Bill Adams. Row two: Bob Tebay, Ross Ardman, Ben Stutler, Bob Fulton, Ben Hayes, Bob Newman, Bill Stanley, Dean DeLaMater, Bob Malcolm, Paul Booth. Row three: Lee Rogers, Art Oliver, Bob Bickel, Thomas Bobbitt, john Yeager, Karl Schimke, Barney Dearth, Lew Yeager. Absentees: jim llughes, Mike Starkey, David Robbins, Dick Norman, Bill McClain, Tom Montoya, Mr. Staats. Sponsor-Mr. Robert Staats President-Thomas Montoya This year We held group discussions on personal, social, and community problems. Our mem- bers played a prominent part in the Hi-Y City Government Day. Our purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christianityf' -Mr. Staats Y-TEENS ,51-Row one: Billie Rae Clinger, Pat Staats, janet Cullum, Madeline jackson, Pat llutson, Kay jo Lydick, Irene Newhart. Row two: Mrs. XVhite, Diane Schultz, Starr Sarber, jean Smith, judy Reed, Nyla McCul- lough, jackie McMullen, Beverly Mcliown, Barbara Leonhart, Patricia Hoffman, Norma jean Sutton, Rc-ma Mills. Row three: Nancy Lou jonas, jacquie lloyt, juanita Cordon, Shirley Curry, Marie Padgett, Danette Maul, Eloise jolmson, Mary jane Ilennessee, Margaret Hearn, Doris jean Smith, Ann Ray. Sponsor--Mrs. YVilliam Wfhite President-Rema Mills Our club put on our third annual talent show, and we had several parties. VVe are planning to go to the animal conference at jacksonls Mill in March. lVe also are planning our animal dinner at the Betsy Mills Club this springf, -Danette Maul 129 Eighth Grade Y-Teens Row one: Louise Prunty, janet Wfertenbaker, Judy Roberts, Rosalie Kirby, Mary Peters, Vicky Cassis, Linda Lieklider, Patty Philli s, Shelbia Dailey, Mary Teter, Nancy Ginsert. Row two: Mary Wiseman, Shirley Rhodes, Loretta Cotschall, jo Ann Beckner, Gallia McGuifey, janet Vaughan, Mary Layne, Jane Miller, Sonya Turner, Marion Rhodes, Charlotte Rhodes, Nancy Wcckley, Connie Pearson. Row three: Miss Betty Smith, Sharon Thomas, Diane VVilsman, Carolyn Stout, JoAnn Tonge, Nancy Parker, Karen Gary, Crace Dotson, Barbara Foster, Lynda Conaway, jean Tefft, Donna Smith, Gail Pease, Pat Burnside, Miss Annette Nordan. Absentees: Marjorie Sprouse, Mary Waybright, Dawn Carder, Linda Anna Ingols, Rosalie Kirby, Ioanne McGinnis, Nancy Cavanaugh, Sponsor-Miss Betty Smith Secretary-Donna Smith President-Dawn Carder Treasurer-Loretta Cotschall Vice-President-Cail Pease Reporter-Diane Wilsman This is one of the several groups of Y-Teens that represent Parkersburg High School. Although its members comprise the youngest girls of the organization, it is by no means the least active. Visiting places of local interest, such as the police station, ranks high on their activity list. Their community service included selling T. B. bangles. The most eagerly awaited event of the year is the annual State Y-Teen Conference held at jackson,s Mill in early spring. Here the girls meet other Y-Teen members from all over the state. They Hnd out about the activities other clubs have engaged in and return home with new ideas to try in their own club. As there are always new members every year, a party is given for the purpose of getting acquainted. Here, the new members learn that the purpose of the Y-Teens is: To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of Godf' -Miss Smith 130 M Wise -Teens J.-1 Row one: Christine Ferrell, Maude Richards, Shelbra Thorn, Shirley Bradley, Martha Lee, Leota james, Vesta jean Thomas, Carol Bailey, Sally Leavitt, Arlene VVest. Row two: Miss Helmick, Sabra VVinters, Dinah Burns, Lynda Lee Conaway, Eleanor Smith, Yvonne Rhodes, Ellen Smith, Betty Marlow, Dorothy Monroe, Judy Tice, -Iudy Pyles, Jane O'Brien, Diane Stemple, Danette Maul. Row three: Arrine Enoch, Doris Morehead, joan Lawman, Shirley Mackey, Pat Meeks, Eula Mae Corby, Lillie Mae Uhl, Betty Reese, Donna Adams, Loretta Anderson, Dorothy Stemple, Patsy jackson, Miss Annette Nordan. Row four: Pauline Coudy, Jessie Reed, Barbara WVilson, Wilma Lcmley, Jean Gragg, Carol De Lancey, gosephine Ball, Virginia McLaugh- lin, Nadine Bennett, Patty Doolittle, Donnis Perine. Absentees: Ruth Arnott, Shirley Brad ey, Greta Harper, Corena Null, Mary Parrish, Saralee Parrish, Emo jean Montgomery. Sponsor-Miss Louise Helmick Treasurer-Shirley Bradley President-Arrine Enoch Secretary-Martha Lee Vice-President-Patsy Meeks Miss Louise Helmickis Y-Teen Club meets every Friday during the fourth period and is open to all eighth and ninth grade girls who wish to join. All members are officially recognized at a candlelight service, held as early in the year as is feasible. Three delegates were sent to Iacksonis Mill to the Y-Teen Conference. The fun there included a mixer party, a square dance, participation in Stunt Night-an evening when each cabin presented a talent show or skit-, Y.VV.C.A. movies, and a tour of the grounds. The serious part of the week-end was devoted to discussions held in interest groups. A Christmas dinner and bake sale were two of the yearis highlights. As a special project each girl in the club sent chocolate bars to the children of France. Regular club periods were spent singing, playing games, and staging talent shows. '6To help girls develop leadership ability and to give them an opportunity to develop a more integrated personality is the intention of this Y-Teen groupf' -Miss Helmick 13 2 D junior High Speech Club junior Academy of Science JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB-Row one: Mary xyilyllligllt. Shirlee Ann Hulzer, Barbara Foster, Pat Starkey, XYayne XYliarton. Dick Barrett, Loren Thompson, jr., Barluara Swesey. Row two: Mrs. llntcliinson, Betty Mollolian. jolm Rogers, Bob Melil, Norma Deartli, Barllara Lycliek, Delores Murphy, Nancy Parker, Ellen Hose Cremer, Bob Taylor, Carolyn Kelly. Abscntees: Sharon Cninn, Della Lon Ilorner. Billy Keyse. Mary Lintlamoorl. Sponsor-Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson Presiclent-Pat Starkey SCCIC'l'i11'f'-TI'Gi'lSllTGI'-RlClltl1'Cl Barrett uliach memlmer has given at least two oral proclnctions. We are preparing for a third and will use the tape recorder to complete the preparation. -Mrs. Hutchinson JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE-Row one: Roger Snyder, llowarcl Ilaverty, Bill llefner, Bolm Rainey, George Martin, Don Allmriglit, -lim XVilkes. How two: M. L. Boyles, Dick -laeolis, Roy .AfL'llCI', Karl St-liimke. Boll Newman, Buddy Southern. Bill Bond, Boll Malcolm. Crayrlon Booth, Jr. Row three: james Cox, Gene Hennessee, Gerald Farrar, Donalcl Low, Steve Born-man, Steve jones. Absentccs: George Martin, Edward Nesselroacle, Gene Snyder, Ilerlbert Burfield, lloward Sinitli. Sponsor-Mr. Mui-I Boyles Presiclent-Herbert Bnrfielcl Secretary-Treasnrer-Robert Rainey Our organization tries to create and develop scientific interests among the boys and girls of the high school. -Mr. Boyles Stage Crew and Club Motion Picture Operators STAGE CREW AND CLUB-Row one: Club-Gibby Reed, Marvin Coft, jack Batten, Leo Mehl, john Hall, NVilliam Latline, Ronald Burkhart, jim Vogel, Fred XYalters. Eddie Flinn, Richard johnson. Row two: Crew-joe XVatts, Lester Anderson, Robert Newhouse, Bob Pryce, Richard Holmes, joe Brown, Russell Holbert, VVaync VVills, Mrs. VVilson. Absentees: james Carder, Larry Sayre. Sponsor-Mrs. Isabel NVilson Student Sponsor-Robert Pryce i'The Stage Club is for ninth grade boys interested in what goes on behind the scenes and in becominff a wart of the crew, Senior members of the crew train them, iassinfr on their technical C7 Tv knowledgef, -Robert Pryce MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS-Row one: Frank Beall. Adrian Criss. Kenneth Alkire, Bill Kinney, Randall Coodwin, Ray Dawkins, james llarper. Row two: Dick Rittenhouse, Ronald NVells, Carroll Ayers, Dan Rice, Milford Dowler, jr., Bill llalterman, james Dawkins, Raymond Bodie. Mr. YVarner. Row three: Bob Roberts, Calvin Hoffman, Edward Talbott, Lloyd Underwood, Ronald Riggs, Cecil Creen, Cay XYade. Absentces: Paul Tice, Don johnson, john Skidmore, Norman Matlaek, XVilliam Dotson. Sponsor-Mr. Edwin Wfarner Chief Operator-Bill Kinney 'This club trains the boys who operate the visual education equipment that is used in the school's visual education prograinf, -Nlr. Wjarner Whittlers Club -.icuii 9...-Y-A Mechanical Drawing Club WHITTLERS CLUB-Row one: Milford Dowler, XVilliam Fordyce, Ira Powell, Leon llopkins. Row two: Paul XVilson. Donald Hopkins, james lloover, Edgar Myers. johnny RIcCrady, Lionel Cault, Vincent Bloomer, ltohert Carr. Row three: Don Cilehrist, Carl Smith, Charles llouser, Ralph Somerville, Bill Salser, Lawrence llamilton, Mr. Owen. Absentee: Donald Ferry. President-NIilford Doxvler Secretary-Rohert Carr 'The boys have whittled numerous small articles such as salad sets. wooden chains, and small animals. -Mr. Owen MECHANICAL DRAYVINC CLUB-Row one: Douglas Graham. Larry NYolfe, Bill Fulton, Larry Crites. Larry Miles, French Speiden, Ralph Chamhers, B0lJlJt'lll'S0I1, Robert Shaw. Row two: Mr. Thorpe, Richard jackson, ltohert Dennis. Bill Bradford, Richard Cullum, -lim Brooliover. Fred Murphy, liohhv Samuel. james VVhitlatch, james Nichols. Andy xVOOl'-ll'I'. Row three: Robert Russell, Alfred Wolfe, Paul Ice. Cillwrt Burdette, David Talbott. Itohert Ball, -lack Duncan, David Pierce. Robert XVright. Absentee: Tom Van Camp. Sponsor-Mr. Al. F. Thorpe President-Alfred lVolfe Secretary-Treasurer-Ralph Chambers uOur aim is to help seventh grade boys with their mechanical drawing and give them an opportunity to have more individual attention. -Mr. Thorpe Masque and Gavel Senior High Speech Club MASQUEQAND CAVEL-Row one: Shirley Parsons. Sue Starling, llobert Bargeloli. Kay Martin, Alan Sunshine, Alanis XVolte, Miss Enuna Neal Boggcss, llilina Robbins, Sandy llcrtz, Gertrude Sullivan, Margie johnson, Tony Falk. Sponsor-Miss Emma Neal Boggess Vice-President-IXIargie johnson President-Alan Sunshine Secretary-Treasurer-Hilma Robbins K'To further speech interest and activities in Parkersburg High School by sponsoring and par- ticipating in numerous speech field contests is the purpose of the clubf, -Miss Boggess SENIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB-Sitting: Alan Sunshine, sponsorg Kay Martin. sponsor. Standing: Phyllis Smith, Pat Harding, Mary Blair, Ben llaycs, Bruce Cross, Bob Fulton, Earl Recd, Bill Stanley, Nina Fracey, Lco Drop- plcnian, Torn Tate. Harold llall, Cc-orgc Custke, Dorothy Crew, Joanna Kelley. Sponsor-Miss Emma Neal Boggess President-Mary Blair Student Sponsor-Kay Martin Secretary-Bruce Cross To encourage and develop interest in public speaking and radio is our purpose. The members participate in Iunior and Senior VVest Contests and radio programsf, --Kay Martin junior High Woodwork Club I West Virginia Club JUNIOR HIGH WOODWORK CLUB-Row one: john O'Brien, Ralph Somerville, jim Lytle, Terry Donaldson, Russell Shields, Jim Brant, james Moyer, Richard Hamilton. Row two: Mr. McNemar, Iohn VVilliams, llarry Xllright, VVilbur Deeins, Jim Owens, Benny Nelson, joseph Johnston, Max O'Bricn, Charles Huffman, Russell llarrison, john Smith, Marion Bailey. Sponsor--Mr. A. R. McNeinar President-Benny Nelson Secretary-Harry VVright 'iThe boys are making projects from gun racks and chests. to cut out Wall plaques. They all enjoy it very muchf, -Mr. RICNGIIIZII' WEST VIRGINIA CLUB-Row one: Norris Tennant, Robert Nesselroad, Patsy Modcsitt, Margaret Nance, john Zoller, Michael Atkinson, Tommy Gant. Row two: Mrs. Dropplcman, Richard Milam, james Gooch, Louis lloffner, Raymond Church, jack Dawson, Damon Pleasant, Robert Fawcett. Row three: Charles llelmick, Bob Mull, jake Smith, Paul Stilgenbauer, XValter Ingram, john Nowcry, james Miller. Absentees: Larry Boso, Roger Byers, john Slicaron, Bill Shears, Neil Smith, Bill Thomas, Philip Criflith. Sponsor-Mrs. Irene Droppleman President-Patsy Modesitt Secretary-Treasurer-john Nowery We strive at our weekly meeting to learn more about the state in which we livef, -Mrs. Droppleman Emily Post Club l l Cosmetology Club EMILY POST CLUB-Row one: Chris YVoollard, llarriett llerbst, Eyelyn Sams, loan Gwynn. june Brookoyer. Delores Baumgartner. Row two: Mrs, XVeleh, Virginia Coutie, Frances llodgkiss, Evelyn Hoffman, .lean Sellers, june Sellers, ,lean llought, Dolores Dye, Row three: Pearley Long, Betty Stephens, Pat Staats, Mary Lutz, Roberta Kelley, Anglea XVright. Dorothea Rh-Donald. Absentees: Shirley Dye, -laniee YVL-igle. Lola Dayis, Franehon XVagal, Mary Harless, Mary Busby, Sara Cale, Charlotte Rhinehart, Susan Foggin, Earlene Lemon, Reba Tennant, june Stanley, Iona Sehreckengost. Martha Day, janet Lenox. Sponsor-Mrs. Mary B. NVeleh President-Dorthea McDonald 'Uni' meetings were deyoted to Work on personality, habits that annoy, personal appearance, yoiee and conyersation, and other 'good habit' drillsf' -Roberta Kelley COSMETOLOCY CLUB-Row one: Gloria Shepard, Regina NIL-Pherson, Ella Sands, Roberta Lemon, Dorthy Sinn- mers, Betty Mae Kerr, Cricket Short, Barbara Dm-Pue, ,lean Black, Yvonne Eaton. Row two: ,Io Ann Allen, Cloria lean Shepherd, Myrna Armstrong, Lucille Cault, Wfanda Pfalzgraf, Rosemary Sams, Evelyn Taylor, Shirley YVigal, Delores jean Dunean, Delores Marie Putnam. jackie llaney, Donna Barnhouse. How three: Mrs. Margaret Me-theny, Diane Nowery, Irene Buchanan, Pat XVright, Arlene Clutter, Shirley Moore, Cleo llolmann, Patsy Meek, Shirley GTlllllll,X'7ll'glHl2l Deein, Ruth Packer, Sandra VVarren. Absentees: Peggy Burd, Gladys Lauclerman, Barbara Montgomery, Lavada Yoho. Sponsor-Mrs. Margaret Nletheny President-Patty YVright To learn the fundamentals of good grooming, the girls studied the correct methods of hair styling, manicuring, complexion care, applying make-up, and other phases of good grooming. -Mrs. Metheny Future Farmers of America Row one: Charley Deem, Marvin Meracle, Bob Butcher, llarvey Spindle, james Sims, Paul Dye, Cene Davis, Carroll Butcher, Earl Bargeloh, Harold Collins, Robert Montgomery, XVilliam XVright. Maurice Tefft, Edwin Townsend, Floyd Cale, jolm Maxwell. Row two: Mr. E. A. Crow, Darrell llaught, Frank Melrose, XVayne Stewart, Robert Colvin, Troxil Trembly, Donald Carder, Ken- neth Mills, Carl Barns, Leyman MeClung, Earl Hammond, Dennis Dawson, Frank Athey, Russell Moore, llarold Ellison, Delbert Stephens, Eugene Roberts, Mark Melrose, Cordon Anderson, Donald Conner, junior Boyles. Floyd Moore, james Vaughan. Row three: Bob Spears, Forrest Cunningham, Dennie Myers. Kenneth Conrad. Everett Smith, Dale Vincent, Bill Low, XVilliani Lough, Franklin Holtz, john Flasher, Brooks VVoodyard, Carlton Farra, james DeLancy, Roy Collett, Cary VVigal, Gene johnson, Ronald Dale Life, jerry Chichester, james Riley, Don Thomas. Sponsor-Mr. E. A. Crow Secretary-Carlton Farra President-Kenneth Conrad Treasurer-Darrell Haught Vice President-Mark Melrose Reporter-Leyman McClung The F.F.A. has completed one of its most active and eventful years under the capable leadership of Kenneth Conrad and Mr. Grow. Participation in clean-up day at the new F.F.A. and F.H.A. camp site near Ripley, a talent show, a ham and bacon show, a parent and son banquet, taking part in Federation Field Day and the Federation Parliamentary Procedure Contest, a public speaking contest, and a livestock judging contest, include the functions of this season. It is the assigned task of each member to work on a project of his own choosing while vacationing from school during the summer, so as to make a practical application of his winteris training. Many of the boys raise one or more crops on their farms during the off-season, thereby aiding the owner as well as acquiring the knowledge that only experience lends. Others raise animals of various sorts. feeding and nursing them as the occasion may arise. 'The purpose of our organization is to develop agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenshipf, -Kenneth Conrad 138 Four-H Club Conservation Club FOUR-II CLUB-Row one: Patty joe Keyse. -luatnita Ball. Wilcla Tuttle, Virginia Kanalx, Arlene Beckett. Robert Harrison. Row two: l'auline XVells, Mabel Nlorrison. Stub Subaugh, Dortha Mason, Oli-tta NleCray, jenn VVells, Mrs. Donna Gibbons. Betty Stephens. planet Tice. Bill lllllillltlllll. Eclwaitl lluH'1nan,Utis Toxxnsencl. Abscntees: Thomas Franklin, Ellen ltawley. Patty Tuttle. Hiker Lfhl. lfdnn XYilson. Robert XVilson. Sponsor-Nlrs. Donna Cibbens X'ice-President-Bob Wilson l'resiclent-.lean XVells Secretary-1Dletta NleCray XVe strive to build character. to accomplish things with greater perfection, and to build better Citizens. -.lean YVells CONSERVATION CLUB-Row one: Alinnny Yin-rs. Bill NIL-Yay. Billy Smith, ltobert Mellonaltl. llarltnn XYL-st. Charles Lai'l'erre, Vernon XYeax'er. Row two: lfretl Beaty. Dc-nxil Marty, -lack SllyCll'I', CL-eil Byrd, Kenneth Cates, George llenclrieks. George llunter. Paul NYigal. Bliss Nltxrian Means. Absentees: Eugene Oliver, Rex Reynolds, Paul ltieharcls, john Riel. Hiker t'h1. lfrecl XYeaxer. Sponsor'-Nliss Marian Means Yiee-President-Denzil Marty Presiclent-Robert McDonald Secretary-Treasurere--Iack Snyder This club helps the pupils realize what some of the important conservation problems are and what neecls to he clone about them. NVe have had several speakers and several movies about Conservationf, -Miss Means 9 Spelling Club U Big Red Basketball Club SPELLING CLUB-Row one: Miss Rector, Patricia VVilliams, Barbara Stoneking, Edna XVelling. Row two: Martha Sams, Nancy Currey, Bill Skarry, Rheta Fore, Barbara Savage. Sponsor-Miss Laura Rector President-Bill Skarry Student Sponsor-Barbara Savage Secretary-Edna VVelling Following the formal written spelling each period, they have an old-timei' spelling bee in which each strives to move to the head of the line. They have worked hard for self-improvementf' -Miss Rector BIC RED BASKETBALL CLUB-Row one: Ed jones, Bill King, Fred Gwynn, jim Lockhart, jim Sadie, Stan XVvlls, Bill Adams. Row two: Mr. Forrest Clark, jack Creathouse, Thomas Bohhitt, john Ball, Leonard Loudin, Davle Givens, Bill Harris, Larry Craft, jack Mason, Sonny Langiitt, jim Lewis. Absentees: Don McCool, Mike Star ey. Sponsor-Mr. Forrest Clark Student Sponsor-Sonny Langfitt XVe saw movies of Long Island University and New York University games. YVe Went to Morgantown to see the Pitt game, and we Went to Marietta to see the Marietta and Ohio Uni- versity gamcf, -Mr. Clark Dictation and Transcription Clubs P-u..f.. Typing Club DICTATION AND TRANSCHIPTION CLUBS-Sitting: XV. B. Pearson. Miss Mary Baldcrson. Row one: Evelyn XVeayei, Baymonde Dines. Betty Robinson, XVilma Eaton, -Iuanita Kunzc, Delores Roberts, Xvillllil Hackett. Doris Dunbar, Betty Dye. XVilda YYalker. Eunice llouser. Vera Daley. Regina Kirsch. Betty liou Allen. Ioan Carhin. .loan Kelly. Charlotte Frye. Barhara Loritsch. Mary Moore. Betty Sayre. Mary Richards, Stella George, Donna Dailey. Abseutees: Martha Penn. Helen Buhle. Spoiisors-Dictation: Miss Mary Balderson Transcription: Mr. YV. B. Pearson Our aim is to help stcnographic students to become hetter oiiice workers by teaching them to cut stencils and operate mimeograph and other ollice machinesf' -The Sponsors TYPINC CLUB-Row one: Nancy Lou Alonas, Peggy Parks. Betty Flirm. Margaret Satow. Rosalie Chaddocli, janet Cullum, Blanche Layman. Ruth Ann Cox. Bette Barnhart. Allenctta Boss. Row two: Mrs. Bessie M. Clayton. sponsor: Shirley Cordon. Juanita Curry. Dortha Reynolds, Anna Lee Fisher, Florahelle Anderson. Barbara Russell. Marlene Leeson. Regina Marion. Sharon Boles, Margie Wfilley, Lucille West. Gladys Brandt. How three: Ayanel Brown. Marie Bomine. Donna Beynolds, Agnes Boso. Pat Taylor. Eleanor Higgins. Barhara Doak. Doris Dougherty. Mary Davis, Nellie Piggott, Betty Padgett, Marie Leach. Absentees: Carol Bumgard, janet Law. Sponsor-Mrs. Bessie Clayton President-Sharon Boles Secretary-Treasurer-Bette Barnhart The purpose of this organization is to give extra practice and instructions to typing students. especially those in the stenographic course. -Mrs. Clayton 2 Knitting and Home Economics Clubs Stitch and Chatter Club-219 KNITTING AND HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS-Row one: Mrs. Edna Talhnan, Hae Etta XYISCIINIII, Lorena Boso, Betty Riel, Alice Asheraft, Doris Shaffer, Alice YVeir. Row two: Myrtle YVacle, janet DeVaughn, Patty NVright, Donna Cochran, Delores XVollard, Lois Talhnan, joyee Ann Knight, Lena Miller. Betty jo Snider, lla Lucas, Virginia llayines, Virginia Murphy, Rowena VVinc, Betty Cross. Absentee: Rita Clegg. Knitting Sponsor-Miss Alice NVeir Home Economics Sponsor-Mrs. Edna Talhnan President-Aloyce Knight President-Nlyrtle YVacle 'iOur project this year was to knit baby sweaters and jacketsfy -Miss WVeir Our chief intention is to develop interest in tliiferent home economics activitiesfi-Blrs. Tallnian STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB--219-Row one: Irene Dennison, Barbara Stout, Ruby Bush, XVancla Robinson, Kathryn llofawger, Evelyn XVilson, Shirley fXlcCloy, Crace Myers, june Staats. Row two: Miss Clawson, Maxine WX-st, Clariee lieynolcls, Cisley Melrose, Marlene Bondinot, -lean Knight, Alice Eschbacher, Betty Lyons, Vera Kirk, Virginia VVilson. Row three: Ruth Nulter, Mabel Modesitt, Ireta Riclenonr, Betty Amos, Carrie llewitt, Irene XYootly, Milclrecl Ball, Norina Sheparcl. Absentces: Regina Bell, llazel Benear, Eileen Boso, Alcla Clegg, Evelyn Collins, Mary Einriek, Lucille lflinn, Patsy johnson, Joanna Sinith, Mary jo Taylor. Sponsor-Miss Nevada Clawson Presiclent-Maxine YVest 'iAn exhibit in the show case was the highlight of the year for our Stitch and Chatter Club. Our aims were to learn to embroider, exchange ideas, and finish at least two pieces of fancyworkfy -Bliss Clawson Stitch and Chatter Club-134 F ancywork Club STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB, 134-Row one: Ruth Southern, Eileen Pickering, Lulu Belle Metz, Shirley Givens, Betty Lou VValters, Mildren Green, june Eden, Marilyn Young, Pat Craybell. Row two: Mrs. Cuinn, Vida Hamil- ton, Allegra Tallinan, Alcan Bradley, Dortha Thompson, Phyllis Huffman, Virginia Trembly, Christine Roberts, Sheila Potts, Anna Knopp, Betty Cline. Row three: Emma Lou Ayers, Shirley Rhodes, Edna Seebaugh, Betty Lou XVigal. Xvlllllil Sams, Betty Io Sellers, Elner james, Emadean Sims, Craec Coudy, XVanda Lee. Absentees: Mary jo Taylor, jo Ann King, Betty Piggott. Sponsor-Mrs. Elizabeth Cuinn President-Betty VVigal Learning how to make a home more attractive by the use of fancywork is the purpose of the Stitch and Chatter Club. All members are expected to complete at least three or four pieces of embroidery or crocheted work during the year. -Betty Lou YVigal FANCYWORK CLUB-Row one: Gloria Lewis, Alice Prunty, Audrey Mae Lyons, Carolyn Berry, YVilma Carrettson, Vera Cameron, Joanne McGinnis, Matilda Farnsworth, Bose Biles. Row two: Patricia Rowley, Virginia Lake, Annetta Rexroad, Betty Merrill, Bully Bowers, Sue Clegg, Ethel Iilllgl1CI'y, Shirley Peck, 'Sally Corbin, Doris Elliott. Row three: Miss Lowther, Leah Bailes, Pearl Miller, Lorain McPherson, Beverly Brannon, Peggy Keffer, Elain Squires, Betty Marshall, Paula Ice, Ellen King. Absentees: Lillian Dickerson, Nettie Moore. Sponsor-Miss Yvonne Lowther President-Betty Merrill K'The club has given some programs for entertainment, and we held a social program with refreshments for our meeting on May 18? -Miss Lowther Checkers Club-122 i are so so F Checkers Club-334 CHECKERS CLUB-122-Row one: james Morton, William Lowers, Cyrus Ellison, Paul Moore, jack Ancrom, j. Barnes, Eugene XVright, Don johnson, jim Brown, Kermit Amos. Row two: Miss Burk, Donzil Clark, Billy Backus, Paul Russell, VVilliam Bargcloh, Lionel Chambers, jack Sprinkle, Robert Malson, Eddie Null. Row three: Morris Stemple, Harold Boso, Boyd jackson, Argil Kimes, Robert Pickens, Donald Snodgrass, Kenneth Kuhl, George Hardman, Larrell Craft. Absentee: Charles Roberts. Sponsor-Miss Naomi Burk After months of preparation the members of the 122 club highlighted the year with contest held to determine the champion checker playerf, -Miss Burk CHECKERS CLUB-334-Row one: Blaine Mackey, .Iudith Lowe, Ottie Patterson, Bozetta Briggs, Tommy llall, Mickey VVinters, Mary jenkins, joanne Staats, Betty Moore, Anna Bailey. Row two: Miss Townsend, lack Adams, Bob Lowers, Ernest Modesitt, Edwin Sees, Roy VVigal, Betty Rillie. Evelyn Baum, Neil Xliaggy, Alan Hedrick, Don Sheppard. Row three: Jimmie Van Camp, jim Fisher, Cary Sheppard, Keith Smith, Betty Mt-Donald, Cary Bailey, Jeanne Keller, Bill johnson, Bob Tebay, Bob Dickel, David McCoy. Donald Dotson. Absentees: jack McDonald, Ruth Park, Thelma Reid, Neal McCray, Charline Noblin, Joanne Staats. Sponsor-Miss Carolyn Townsend President-Bill johnson Secretary-Jeanne Keller 334 had a tournament of which Jack Adams was the winner. GTO play a better game through regular practice was the goal of the clubf, -Miss Townsend Chess and Checkers Club fcfx Junior High Checkers Club CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB-Row one: Rohert Bee. james Amos. Maynard Reynolds. Demps Blake. Ice Layne. Michael vlanes. Row two: Mr. llerdman, Donald Butcher, Dale Place, Richard Marion, Charles Mackey, David Blackhurn. Don Snyder. Carl Caron. Row three: Eddie Mills. jim llardman. Mike james. Jim XVilson, Eugene Martin. Richard Thomas. Ahsentees: Charles Duke, Tommy Knopp. Rohert Knowlton, john Leonhart, Frank Mco, Eugene Miller, Carl Nelson. Max Runion. Glenn Smith. Larry Smith. Donald Talhott. Stuart Terry. Bohhy Thomas, Tommy Yan Camp. Bill Byham, Melvin Randall. Sponsor-Miss Mary Ann Pettigrew Student Sponsor-Don Snodgrass The boys gain an opportunity to hecome acquainted, develop social qualities, and learn to play chess and checkers intelligentlyf, -Miss Pettigrew IUNIOR HIGH CHECKERS CLUB-Row one: XVillmer Foley. Ronald Paling, Charles Allen. DeVVayne johnson. Gordon Rayles, Edgar Rexroacl. john Prunty. Eugene VVesthrook, Tonnny Kramer. Row two: Mr. Staats. Edward Davis. XVilliam Davis. Tom Myers. Tom Cainer. Glen Campbell. Clair Morris. Gene Amos. Guy Slnith, -lerry Musler, George Gray, Ronald Dye. Row three: George Chapman, Kirby Hughes, Thomas Garvey. Tonnny Baker. Peter Rogers. Charles lloyt. Bill Friend. Bill llitchcock, Ralph Newbanks. Ahsentees: Charles Burns. Darrell Cooper, Edgar jones, Bill Lucas, Dana Mollohan, Lewis Ruhle. Darrill Smith, Glen Tuell. Sponsor-Mr. Robert Staats President-George Gray Secretary-George Chapman The cluh provides relaxation and entertainment, and stimulates interest and develops skill in playing checkersfl -Mr. Staats 146 Girls, Social Games Club junior High Folk Dancing Club GIRLS, SOCIAL CANIES CLUB--Row one: Evelyn llathaway, Edith Yocuin, Donna Eckhart, Barhara XYlllltllllSOH, Nyla McCullough. lietty Sanus, Betty Kinney, Edith Corden, jo llannner. Row two: Miss Pauline li. Neal. Vir- ginia Miller, jackie Lowe, Carol Cunningham, Connie Rinehart, liarhara Maloney, Shirley Ann Cooper, Donna Rogers, Phyllis lflinn, Marilea Swiger, Evelyn Ahart. Row three: Eva Kaufman, Eva Lou Hinzlnan, Mary Green- hurg, Ruth Ann Mays, Elva Marty. Betty Snider. llelen Hihhard. Nancy Carpenter, Margaret l'rox'inee. Euuna jean Parsons. Almseutccs: Eleanor XVileoK, Eleanor llohinson, Irina jean Mitchell, Marilyn l'yles. lleina Mills. janet 'llL1Vk'lllll-'l'. jackie McMullen, Carolyn Powell. Anna Miracle: llelen Sutton. Sponsor-Miss Pauline Neal President-jacqueline Lowe i'The club is divided into committees which have charge of the weekly meetings. This trains the members in the leadership of gainesfh -Miss Neal IUNIOR IIICII FOLK DANCING CLUB-Row one: Dot lflesher, Mary Spiker. judy Sanus. Glenda Hoskins, jean Leach, Margie Cillepe, NVanda Moore, Patsy Tait, Patty XVigal. Row two: Miss johnston, Shirley Bush, Suzanne Funk, Hose Tucker. Pat Siinonton. Lizzy Curry. Marie jean Enoch. Betty Ann Balderson, Healha Mae llardinan. Alice Santee, Pat Stephens, Bea Naylor. Row three: Hose Fry, Leona llall, Vera Baker. Lena Vaughn. Kathryn Schofield, Carrie Flinn, Freda Sunnnerfield. Donna Cosnell, Pat Anderson, Eloise XVhitehair, Margaret Molone. Ahsentees: joan Alkire, Sue Elletson, Peggy Anne Rogers, Nadine Bennett, Anette ML-Atte. Margaret Chandler. Sponsor-Miss Eleanor johnston President-VVanda Moore VVe have spent most of our time this year learning square dances and a couple of dances from the Rocky Mountain region and Texas. -Miss johnston Senior High Folk Dancing Club Indoor Games Club SENIOR HIGH FOLK DANCING CLUB-Row one: Betty Richards. Alice lludson. Xordecn NYinans, jo Ann Dennison, Norma Board. jackie Gain. Sne Ann Daley. Shirley Custer. Eleanor Kilnble. Mary Barker. Row two: Pxoscniary Yearcgo. janet Merritt. Ioan Boso. Carol Mayo, janet Buck. Sara Fricker, Norina lfschliachcr, Io Ann Dotson. Eleanor Gninhlidgc. Sondra Leniley. Row three: Miss Eleanor Johnston. Delores Farra. Sue lloy, janet Phillips. Kitty Liddle. Gollaine Edwards. Mary XYhite. Ruth Snyder. -loan Carney. Absentees: Mary Givens. Alancl Leach. lqileen Lcnilcy. Bernice Martin. Edna Recd. Deloris SUlllIllCfYillC. Nancy XVeayer. Charlotte Stephens, Delores YYoo arc. S111so NI 's lil 11o ohisto P ' l t N1 l W CI r-. is. I ez 1 1' 1, n resin en -1 'c rc een 'inans According to Miss Johnston. her senior high club has learned the same da11ces sl1e taught her yonnger group. The performances we have seen ot some of these iiumliers we found yery interesting. INDOOR GAMES CLUB-Row one: T. Dye. Betty Fielder, Carmen Ainos. liarliara Jones. Doris Baxter, Geraldine Chipps, Shirley Rhodes, Myrlin Ann Meyes. llarliara Manks. Thelma Twynian. Row two: Miss lluft. Judy S11od- gess, Betty Lon Lake. llelen Gaplingcr. Patricia Thomas. Lena llart, Shirley Smith, Loretta Starr, linth Snyder. Dcloris Smith. Betty Hughes. Row three: Bonnie Norman. A11na YYeeldey. Allicrdia XYithce. Patricia Sanus, janet Vaughan, jo Ann Buck, Jacqnelyn Miracle. Marian XYelJl1, Mary Black, Corcna Null, Rebecca Cl'1lYl'll, jailetta Slnith. Absentees: Grace Boyd. janice Gale. Betty Snyder. Sponsor-Miss Leoris Huff Student Sponsor-Betty Snyder uOur aim is to learn how to direct and participate in games that are suitable for inside parties and entertainment. -Miss Hutt Retail Selling Club . P' M -eq ,Q 1, .vs WWA Row one: Ruth jackson, llazel Thomas, Beverly Dowler, Twila llarper, VVanda llarris. Mary VVigal, Pat Dowler, jean Collins. Row two: Miss Pierce, Roy Buck, Betty Darenberger, Shirley Vannoy, Patricia Bennett, Bernadice jones, Ann McClung. Patsy Murphy, Paul Tice. Row three: Kenneth McCray, Raymond Bodie, David McCauley, Cecil Green, Alvin Deem, Patty New- hanks, Amilie Balderson, Lynn Lucky, Donna McPherson. Row four: XVilliam Duckworth, Boh Valentine, james Cottrill, Benton Cochran, joan Deick. llugh Mendenhall, XVilliam Dotson, Timmy Province, james llarper, Billy Lowers. Absentees: Anna Uhl, Judy Sams. Sponsor-Miss Marguerite Pierce Vice President-Kenneth McCray President-WVilliani Duckworth Secretary-Treasurer-Boy Buck This organization, composed of students participating in the retail selling curriculum, meets every Thurs- day in Room 230 during the regular club period. The clubis purposes consisted of the following: to aid the members in discovering the opportunities available in distributive occupations, to help them give intelligent consideration to a vocation before engaging in it, and, as Miss Pierce told us, uto make it possible for them to learn the qualities which are necessary for success in a particular distributive occupation and to evaluate themselves in relation to these qualitiesf, Also, as the year progressed, the club members learned to realize the importance of saving time by studying an occupation rather than by blindly participating in it. The meetings of the club consisted of discussions and demonstrations during which store topics discussed were: Channels of Distributive YVork,,' i'Functions of Retailing, 'The Pattern of Consumer Spendingf, and 'iStore Policiesf' 148 Know-Your-Sports Club Row one: Inez Allen, Norma Cray, Rita Crooks, Betty XValdeck, Connie Burchard, Betty Godfrey, Corrine Collins, Pat Pepper, Patricia Harris, Helen McAtce. Row two: Kay Lawson, Barbara Fore, Hema Mills, Marilyn Pyles, Bernice Riggs, Io Ann Sims, Bernice Lemon, Eunice Sutton, Connie Atkinson, Doris Full, Mary lloman, Betty james, Cris johnson, Juanita Sprouse. Row three: Charlene Biggs, S. Tice, P. Edwards, Yvonne Burke, Phyllis Morris, julie Yglesias, Rebecca jones, Pearl Hall, Ircne LaRue, Lena johnson, Margaret Little. Absentees: Gerry Sadler, Donna Probey, Donna Lightner, joan Robinson, Stella Parsons, Delores Dye, Phyliss Mclntyre, Norma Chancey, Barbara Allman. Sponsor-Mr. Probert McNemar Secretary-Phyliss Mclntire President-Phyliss Morris Treasurer-Betty lValdeck Every Thursday during the fourth period this assemblage of senior high girl sports enthusiasts met. The purpose of this group is to acquaint the members with various sports. The aim is carried out in many ways. At the beginning of the year the sponsor chooses one sport each Week, and gives a report on the subject chosen. In this discussion he includes the purpose. the number of players needed, and the physical aspects of the game. After the sponsor has made the reports for several weeks, the girls begin giving them. Each club period a different girl gives an account of a sport, and then all the members discuss it. Football, basketball, tennis, and golf are only a few of the many discussed. Sometimes, if they are available, movies pertaining to sports are shown. ' Having the football scouts tell us about our football opponents, is what we enjoy the mostf' -Mr. McNemar Sophomore Boys, Athletic Club Row one: Dean Tuell, Phil Burton, Snowden Kesterson, Paul Roush, Glen Higgens, Raymond W'alton, Roy Iloyler, john Fletcher. Row two: Bob Smith, Roger Merrill, Don Snyder, Doug Rowley, Robert Farnsworth, Glen Talbott, Roy Weaver, Neal Morris, Charles Martin, Bob Patrick, Bob VVines, Tom Hannan. Row three: john Stephenson-assistant, Dale Garth-assistant, Gary Rauch, Robert Holland, Glen Hauiriek, Leland VVagoner, Donzel Davis, Ilarold Ludwig, Gay VVade, Don Duty, Dave Chenoweth, Ronald Rader, Kenneth Tomer, Dale Cooper-assistant, Ron Frady-assistant. Row four: Mr. Ingram, Ottis YVilcox, VVilliam VVesson, Robert Edman, Gary Clinton, Brady Dennis, VVilliam Houser, Frank johnson, jack johnson, Bill Carder, Basil Dye. Absentees: Richard Barrett, john Skidmore, George Hendricks, XVilliam Frey, Harold XVaters, Gail XVL-st, john Greenwalt, VVilbur Cozard, Roy Fury, YVayne Beatty, Ronald Welling, Harold Hall. Sponsor-Mr. Norwood Ingram Student Sponsors-james Lewis, Ronald F rady, john Stephenson, Dale Cooper, Dale Tate The sports-minded boys of the sophomore class enjoyed a well-planned series of athletic events this year under the direction of Mr. Ingram and the leadership of his assistants. It was the general concensus of opinion that touch football was the most enjoyed sport of the varied program carried out by the club. Tournaments were run off in each of the major sports, with champions decided in touch football, basketball, ping-pong, shuflleboard, box hockey, and baseball. The organization is composed of fifty-five sophomores, who are divided into four squads, with each squad under the leadership of a student sponsor. jim Lewis is the group leader and has as his duty the task of planning all the events in which the sophomores participate. GTO give sophomore boys an opportunity to participate in such sports as touch football, basketball, volley ball, ping-pong, shufl-leboard, box hockey, and of course, baseball, is our purposef, -Mr. Ingram 150 Girls, Athletic Club Row one: Anne Wise, Joann Yocum, Norma jean Sutton, Norma Fury, Miss Betty Smith, Rosalee Roush, Betty Mills, Mildred Somerville, Donna jean Gates. Row two: Ginger Sprouse, Betty Putnam, Juanita Busch, Beulah Ingram, Ruth Tawney, Fa e Currey, Edna Lou Simkin, Barbara Myer, Patricia Moore, jean Godby. Row three: Iris Alkire, Mary Thompson, Barbara Kimbie, Nancy Guinn, Dorothy Moore, Dottie Heath, Katie Martin, Greta VValker, Betty Whited, Louise Stewart, Dorothy Mayhew, Sally Konokas, Carmelita Vickers, joan Moore, Betty Vaughn. Row four: Virginia Peterson, Virginia Sennett, june Swesey, Frances LaRue, Margaret Cline, Lolagean Martin, jean Smith, jean Little, Pauline Dennison, Mary Kellar. Absentees: Barbara Boone, Lola Dawson, joan Deems, Nancy Kocher, Leona Maxwell, Kathleen Mixer, Hazel Seebaugh, Ruth Winans. Sponsor-Miss Betty Smith Secretary-Nancy Guinn President-Kathleen Mixer Treasurer-Betty Mills Vice-President-Sally Konokas The Girls, Athletic Club is composed of girls who enjoy competitive sports among themselves. These sports include softball, basketball, volley ball, ping-pong, and field hockey. The main purpose is to develop an appreciation of and a love for a wide range of physical activities. Sportsmanship is also a leading factor in the development of an all-round athlete. Its great importance is stressed by Miss Smith in her teaching of the liner points of the game. The club stimulates an interest in the right type of athletics for recreation, and attempts to create a spirit of good sportsmanship, and good fellowship. l5 Little Red Football Club Red Football Club LITTLE RED FOOTBALL CLUB-Row one: Dick Dulaney, Don Nesselroad, Elmer Miles, Robert Smith, james Deskins, jack Evans, Carroll Campbell, Harry Sams, Kenneth Dotson, Tom Sams. Row two: Fred Eckhart, jim Ritehea, Adrian Nestor, Lyle Starling, joe Morgan, NValter WVolfe, Charles Grimes, Dave Nedley, Dick Bowersock, Earl Rollyson, Chuck Louden, jim Evans. Row three: Tom Headley, Bill Yearego, Dean Clark, VVayne Kellar, Donald Monroe, Rodney NVilson, Bob Patterson, jim Fisher, Bill Daugherty, Charles Radcliff, joe Mayes, Bob Smith, Ray Keller, Mr. Cwosden. Absentees: Bruce VVhite, Leon Hopkins, Glen Higgins, jim Radcliff, jim Motzno, VVilliam Smith, Bob MeNemar, Fred llelfer. Sponsor-Mr. Sam Cwosden During the season we hold discussion periods concerning the rules and the finer points of football? -Mr. Cwosden RED FOOTBALL CLUB-Row one: jim Yeardley, Ted Alexander, Harold Earle, Don Buell, Bob Divvens, Bill Miller, Otto Boles, George Showalter, jim Deem. Row two: Mr. Gustke, Terry XVharton, Rex Rawling, Ralph Fleming, Roger Arnott, Bob Mathews, Bob Morgan, Carl Kesterson, Sonny Creel, Don Daley. Row three: Bob Humphreys, Thomas Meintel, Harvey Vincent, Norman Frazier, George Fleming, Don Creiner, Dale XVaters, Bobby Dakin, Charles Mellenry. Sponsor-Mr. Clarence Custke President-Ralph Fleming Secretary-Treasurer-Rex Rawlings Our club brings team members together for play and rule discussionf, -Mr. Custke Blue Football Club i i Cray Football Club BLUE FOOTBALL CLUB-Bow one: Bob Couch. james YYilson, john Bullnian, Danny Graham, Raymond Bur- dette, Bob Censcrt, johnic Lutz, Laurence jones, Carl Eaton, Martin Luson. Row two: Mr. Cross, Bobby llollancl, Dick Gaston, Lcon Corbin, Bill Moore, Boy Stuart. Blikc Chapman. Butch Studcr, Shclclon johnson, Edwin Sweitzer. Row three: Bob Selkirk. Bonnie Xlarficlcl. Larry Dailey, llarolcl Smith, Neal Graham, jim Yasoti, Don Fowler, Bob Peters. Row four: Dick Custer, XYilliain NVQ-stfall, Don Thomas, Lawrence Stcinplc, Teil Miller. Oren XY1llianis. Absentee: Clillorcl Spikcr. Sponsor-Mr. Timothy Cross President--Don Fowler Scoretary-Treasurer-ijim Vasoti The purpose of our club is to further the study of football for junior high boys. -Mr. Cross CRAY FOOTBALL CLUB-Row one: Lawrence Province, jan Miller, jack Atkinson, johnnic NVilson, Bill Biddle, john Busch, Hohncs Shayer, Bob XIcCutcheon. Mickey Lynch, Ccne Alkirc. Row two: Mr. Fultinccr, Shirley Flowers, Franklin Lccp, lfarnhani Cancy. XYadc Stephenson, joc NIL-Cec. Lloyd Dccm, john joncs. Bob Astlc. jackie Barker, james Huinphrcy, Edward XVagncr. Row three: Sa1nTroutnian, Phil Cross, Bonalcl Spiker, Ancly Swearingcn. Bobort Bencfielcl. Cale Taylor, Boyd Metz, jiin Scott, Bill Meyer, Bob Tedrick, jinl Andrews. Lyle Patterson. Absentees: jini Young, Richard XN'ingrovc. Sponsor-Mr. Robert McNenmr President-XIaryin Petty Vice-President-Cale Taylor Our boys gather for a skull session on the junior high sport. -Mr. BIcNeniar 153 M Smafwmzadwnggwmmzmq mm mmf me ide ,ecwdeet mem lo Me Jerry, Norma, Carlyn, Sonia. and Bill kept student spirit high at games 1950 Big Red Football Campaign The outlook for the 1950 Big Red football season looked dismal as Coaches Jim Scott, Quentin Pop Lanning, and Forrest Clark faced the new year minus the services of eleven 1949 lettermen. Returning to the fold, however, were Ed Norman, Hoppyv Hopkins, jim Lockhart, Dale Eaton, Harry Kurtz, Bowman Watson, Bill Crouser, Jim Sadie, Jim Earley, and Carl Balderson. These veterans of the revious season formed the nucleus around which was buiff a state championship a gregation. With the addition of Little Red graduates Jack Watkins, Bob Morris, Ed Rayburn, Tom Nedeff, Tom Montoya, and Dave Duckworth, Scott, Lanning, and Clark mag- nificently molded a winning combine out of a group that Scott himself considered capable of winning only six, or, possibly, seven games. As the season progressed, the boys gained poise, confidence, and experience, outshining the more publi- cized teams in the state. The greatest sin le factor in their march to the pinnacle of state footbaR supremacy lay in the fact that there were no outstanding stars on the team. Each played his part well, performing his assigned task with utmost precision. The front line-Crouser, Eaton, Nedeff, Lockhart, Watson, Hopkins, and Norman-their capable substitutes --Kurtz, Watkins, Montoya, and Duckworth-and the backfield-Sadie, Earley, Rayburn, Balderson, and Morris-were tops. Their blocking and tackling were bone-shattering, their running, sharp and precise. Truly they were a team worthy of the honors heaped upon t em. In ringing down the curtain on the 1950 season, much praise goes to Sam Gwosden, Forrest Clark, and Tim Cross, assistant coaches who also scouted the opposi- tion in preparation for the games to come. September 8 ............. Big Reds 46-Buckliannon 0 Ten thousand fans watched the 1950 Big Reds over- power a good Buckhannon-Upshur team by the count of 46-0, as Jimmy Scottis marauders showed a well balanced, hard hitting line, and a shifty, dece tive backfield in their first performance before the localf grid enthusiasts. Fielding a squad that included nine senior lettermen, mentors Scott, Lanning and Clark showed a crew of well conditioned, superbly coached men, Swivel-hipped jimmy Earley got the locals off to a 6-0 lead midway in the first quarter when he returned a B-U punt 88 yards into paydirt. Jim Sadie, converted to blocking back, booted the extra point, and Parkersburg led 7-0. Four plays later, Earley whistled around right end on a hand-off and jaunted 32 yards to ut the Red and White ahead 13-0. On the first play ofp the second quarter, Ed Rayburn, junior right halfback, smashed off left tackle to score from 15 yards out, and the locals were ahead 19-0. The second tally of the stanza featured Carl Balderson, who recovered a Buckhannon fumble on the enemy 8 and ripped through center on the first play for the tally. Rayburn split the uprights to make the count 26-0. Piling up 3 first downs in the process of marching down field 71 yards, the Big Reds scored once again as Balderson ripped through center from 16 yards out to hike the score to 32-0. Sadie booted the extra point, and the locals led 33-0. The sixth T.D. resulted rom the combined efforts of the second and third stringers when Ron Stukey, reserve halfback returned a B-U fumble 5 yards to the Buck-Up 28. Seven plays carried the ball to the enemy 4, from where Bob Bickel carried a pitchout around right end for the tally. Ray- burn's boot was wide and the Red and White led 39-0. Two plays before the end of the third quarter, Iim Hughes returned a punt to the invader's 48 before being halted. Bob Morris gained 5 around left end and on the first play of the final stanza carried off center to the 31. Two more plays carried to the 17, and here the Reds took to the air lanes, as Bob Bush fired to Barney Dearth in the end zone to climax the locals' scoring. September 15 ............... Big Reds 33-Marietta 6 Once again displaying a potent ground attack and bone-crushing blocking and tackling, the Big Reds demoralized Karl Heibelis Marietta Tigers by the count Of 33-6. Led by Bill Crouseris outstanding defensive play, the Big Red line presented an impenetrable wall to the backfield of Drennan, Dye, Rowland, and Kidd. Bulwark- ing the forward wall with their defensive play were jim Lockhart, Bowman WVatson, and Hoppy Hopkins, who, along with Crouser, threw the opposing backs for constant losses. Sophomore sensation Tom Nedeff left little to be desired as he played brilliant ball from his left guard post. Lending many beautiful down1'ield blocks were Ed Norman and Dale Eaton, who were constantly rising from the bottom of the pileups. So potent was the line play of the Reds, that the Tigers could not score until mid-way through the third stanza when a pass from Parlin to Dye netted 49 yards to the Parkersburg 4. Kidd carried the pigskin over in two plays, but Parlin's attempted conversion was low, and Marietta was finished for the night. Parkersburg scored three times in the Hrst quarter as jimmy Earley scooted 29 yards into paydirt. Bill Crouser picked up a fumble to go 10 yards, and Carl Balderson swivel- hipped his way across the chalk line from 45 yards out. Iim Sadieis second and third conversion attempts split the uprights, and the locals led 20-0 at the end of the first quarter. Starting with the last two plays of the first canto, the Big Reds piled up 6 first downs, taking the ball to the one foot line, from where Sadie lunged over. His boot for the extra point was wide, and Parkersburg led 26-0. The ball jockeyed back and forth until the Tiger touch- down made the count 26-6. Not to be outdone, the Reds took the kick-off and in two plays Carl Balderson broke through center, cut to his right, and jogged 56 yards for the game-ending tally. September 22 ......... Big Reds 7-Huntington East 0 With Jim Sadie plunging over from the 2 yard line early in the first quarter and then converting the extra point, the Parkersburg Big Reds settled down to play a superb defensive game to defeat the Huntington East Highlanders 7-0. VVith the line playing magnificent ball, the Big Reds proved to the 2,000 partisan fans at Fairfield Stadium that they could withstand constant runs through the middle. Only around the ends could the High anders penetrate into the secondary, but this was only tempo- rary, as the ends and backers-up soon began diagnosing this maneuver and stopped it cold. The Reds broke Carl Balderson and Jim Earley loose many times for long gains, but with the goal line in their grasp, the attack bogged down and East took over. Touchdowns by Hoppy Hopkins on a recovered fumble and Earley on a 3 yard plunge were called back because of penalties. The line play of Bill Crouser, Hopkins, Bowman VVatson, Dale Eaton, Ed Norman, and Jim Lockhart was outstanding, while Ed Rayburn and jim Sadie got in their share of bone crushing blocks and tackles. Starring for the opponents were backs Moss and Moore. The last 35 seconds found East throwing desperation passes, trying to gain a break, and as the gun sounded ending the game, Rayburn intercepted on the Parkers- burg 18 yard line to send the locals home victorious. September 29 ............. Big Reds 19-Triadelphia 0 Before a standing-room only crowd of over 12,000 fans, jimmy Scott's Red and White warriors defeated the Triadelphia Little Reds by the count of 19-0, for their fourth straight victory, of the season. Substitute fullback Bo Morris played brilliantly in place of the injured Carl Balderson, setting up a touch- Big Reds Row one: Ed Rayburn Carl Balderson jim Earley jim Sadie Bill Crouser Dale Eaton IIoppy,, Hopkins Bowman VVatson jim Lockhart Tom Nedeff jack NVatkins Row two: Bob Bush Bob Morris Bob Bickel Mike Starkey Bob Summers Tom Montoya Harry Kurtz Dale Cottrill Karl Snider john Hefner Ed Norman 1950 BIC RED FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN down with a 43 yard run, bucking over the next play from the two yard stripe, and then playing a sterling defensive game. The front wall of the locals had a difficult time stopping Harry Sweeney, hard driving back of the Triads, who constantly ripped through the center of the line. Stalwarts Bowman VVatson and Bill Crouser played one of their best games of the year. Both were out- standing on offense and defense and were usually the ones down under the punts to nail the Triad safety man. A jim Earley to Crouser pass from 34 yards out netted the Reds their first six points. jim Sadie converted, and the Big Beds led 7-0. In the third quarter, after Morrisis touchdown, Ed Rayburn, s arkling half-back, cut through left tackle and down the Ifeft sideline to score the final tally of the evening to wrap up victory number four for the Big Reds. October 6 .......... Big Reds 25-Washington Irving 0 Playing against seemingly insurmountable odds, the Red and White overcame injuries, penalties, and a heavier Washington-Irving combine to down the Hill- toppers 25-0 before 12,000 rabid rooters at Stadium Field. There were no outstanding stars in the game, for each touchdown was made by a different man, and all were in on their share of tackles and blocks. If an one were picked as outstanding, however, it would be BoBo NVatson, who blocked and tackled with such vieiousness that three VVI men whom he hit were carried off the field. Injuries to ends Bill Crouser and Ed Norman, and to fullback Carl Balderson, necessitated the substitution of Bob Summers, jack Watkins, and Bob Morris. This threesome filled in most capably, with Summers making the most spectacular play of the game when he broke through from his end position, to snare an attempted handoff by Tim Corsini to his halfback Mitchell, and ran 18 yards into paydirt. I Little jim Earley played his best game of the year as he ran long and hard while playing 48 minutes of bone crushing football. Squat,' scored the first TD when he took a pitchout from jim Sadie and skirted right end for 14 yards and 6 points. Sadieis kick was wide, and the score read 6-0 until halfway through the third period when Sadie carried over on a quarterback sneak from three yards out. Bayburn's boot was wide, and the Scottmen led 12-0. V In the fourth period, after an exchange of punts, VVI attempted the reverse that led to Summersis score. This time Sadie's try for the extra point was good, and the locals led 19-O. The final score climaxed a 43 yard sustained drive featured by Earleyis 25 yard pass to Watkins late in the final stanza. On the next play Edlliayburn ran off left tackle for the final tally of the nigit. Row three: Alvin Clark Jack Leach Andy Sadie Ron Stukey Lew Yeager Carl Eddy Pat Pullem Dave Duckworth Lee Rogers Bill Deever Absentees: Barney Dearth Lynn Fuller Jim Hughes Bill Speece John Stumbo Neill Enoch Coaches- Scott Lanning Clark 1950 BIG RED FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN October 13 ........ Big Reds 48-Huntington Central 7 The Big Reds celebrated homecoming by trouncing the Pony Express of Huntington 48-7, before 10,000 fans at Stadium Field, and 20 members of the team of 1925. Leading the onslaught were jim Earley with 3 touch- downs, and Carl Balderson and Bob Morris, with 2 each. Earley made the outstanding offensive play of the evening when he zoomed through right guard, out to his right and jaunted 60 yards for the tally behind beautiful downfield blocking. On the fourth play of the game a host of Reds swarmed over john Keenan, who was in the end zone to punt, to down him behind the goal line, and the locals led 2-0. After that it was just a matter of time until the game was put on ice. The visitors, only touchdown came in the final minute of play against the third and fourth string reserves, when Garner Callaway circled left end from 33 yards out to climax a 60 yard drive. Cary XVatson plunged over for the extra point, and it was 48-7. Huntington kicked off, and two plays later the game ended to send PHS home with their sixth victory of the season. October 20 .....,........ Big Reds 20-Charleston 13 YVarding off a last quarter threat by the Charleston Mountain Lions, the Big Reds swept to their seventh consecutive victory of the season by defeating the Capital City crew 20-13. The Reds looked lackadaisical on defense during the first half, being unable to hold down the keyed-up backs of Eddie Bartrug's outfit led by Ed Knowles, roaring right halfback. In the final chapter it was the passing of Toni Crutchfield that kept the Big Red defenders deep in their own territory. For the seventh time in seven games Captain Dale Eaton lost the flip of the coin, and the Seottrnen were forced to kick off. Charleston relinquished the ball on downs, and the mighty mites of Dudley Tech marched 69 yards on eight plays for the first score of the night. Featured on this drive was Ed Rayburn, who inade runs of seven and twenty-four yards in the series of plays. His second run carried to the two yard line from where jim Sadie bucked over for the tally. 'KSabu,s', placement was blocked, and the Reds led 6-O. This lead was short lived, however, for the Lions took the subsequent kick-off straight upiield to score on seven pfays. Featured by Knowle's running, the Charlestonians racked up two straight first downs and then scored when Knowles faked a hand-off and dashed off left tackle to march 54 yards for the tally. In the second quarter, the Reds cashed in on a poor punt to score a second time. It took four plays to march 36 yards with Balderson climaxing the drive with a plunge through center. Sadie converted for the thirteenth point, and the score stood I3-7. In the third period the Red and XVhite marched 72 yards for their final tally ,, 1950 BIG RED FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN with Baldy,' again going over-this time from one foot out. Sadie again converted to make it 20-13. October 27 ......... Big Reds 28-Stonewall Jackson 0 The Rampaging Reds took a big step toward the state crown by bowling over their greatest obstacle thus far this season, tripping the Generals of Stonewall jackson 28-0. With a line that presented a brick wall and a back- field that knifed through the minutest hole, the Reds were an entirely different team from the one that squeezed past the other Charleston school. As has been the case tie entire year, there was no outstanding star for the locals. The team functioned as a unit-blocking, tackling, and running with a precision that topped any performance of the year. For the Big Reds, TD,s were scored by Bill Crouser, Ed Rayburn, jim Earley, and jack Watkins. Jim Sadie made four attempted conversions good to add to the scoring column. The first score came in the second quarter when Crouser lugged the pigskin 23 yards on a beautiful end-around play. Sadie's conversion made the count 7-0. Early in the third stanza the Red and White scored on a 90 yard march with Earle carrying over from the 26 for the marker. Sadie's boot raised the score to 21-0. The final touchdown came on a 38 yard pass from Sadie to VVatkins. Sabu,sv extra point rounded out the scoring. November 4 ................. Big Reds 23-Beckley 0 Playing in a quagmire at Woodrow Wilson Stadium, Beckley, the Big Reds marched to their ninth consecutive triumph of the year by downing the Flying Eagles 23-O. Jerome Van Meter's char es could not halt the steady advances of the locals' backgeld led by Big Bob Morris, substitute fullback for the injured Carl Balderson. Morris showed driving ower with his plunges through the center of the Eagfe forward wall that ate up many yards. To cap his per ormance, Bob plunged over for three extra points in as many tries-the plunges necessitated by the fact that a mucky field prevented Jim Sadieis booting from placement. The first Parkersburg score came with one minute elapsed in the first period when Sadie passed to Bill Crouser, who traveled in a swivel-hip manner for 55 yards to cross the chalk line. Morrisis lunge over center made it 7-0. Following the ensuing fkickoff, the teams exchanged punts, with the Reds taking over on the mid-fied stripe. Ed Rayburn carried twice for a first down on the 38. Sadie passed to Ed Norman on the 27 for another. jim Earley carried for 6 to the 21. Rayburn went to the 16 on the next play, and then lightning struck with Earley carrying around right end for the TD. Morris's buck over center upped the count to 14-0. In the third period Sadie intercepted and carried to the opponents, 14. Two plunges by Morris put the pig- skin on the 7. Earley hit right tackle for three more yards and another first down. Sadie then went over on the second of two consecutive tries for the score. Morris made it 21-0. The Scottmen padded their lead in the fourth period when the entire left side of the line knifed through the opposing wall to down Beckley's Bob Beckett behind the goal to add two points to their total and climax the scrap. November 11 ............... Big Reds 14-Weirton 13 Parkersburg's Big Reds gained a spot in the state Class A Scholastic playoff by finishing the regular season undefeated with a breathtaking 14-13 victory over Weirtonis Red Riders. It was a wild and woolly affair the entire way, with all the scoring coming in the first half. The locals seemed to have the scrap signed, sealed, and delivered in the first period when they rolled to a pair of quick touchdowns. But little did they reckon with the pitching arm of stocky Mickey Rich, VVeir High's all-state quarterback. After Bob Morris climaxed a 43 yard drive from two yards out, and Jim Earley tallied on a 12 yard reverse, Rich took charge and nearly pulled the tussle out of the bag for the once- defeated Hamillmen. In the second quarter, the rubber- armed ffinger sparked a 27 yard drive, climaxing it with a sneak through center from the 1 yard stripe. Lalich converted from placement to up the count to 14-7. As the half neared completion VVeir recovered a Red and White fumble on the local 17. In seven plays they had a TD, with Rich flipping to Dick Ahrends in the end zone from the nine yard line. Lalich's boot was wide, and the score stood at 14-13. In the second half, both teams enetrated deep into the otheris territory, only to be tlfirown back by lines that were seemingly made of steel. For the Scottmen, Bo-Boi' Watson and Bill Crouser played spectacular ball, but it was Dale Eaton who outshone the rest of the men on the field, playing his best tussle of the year. For the opponents, jim Bryan, Tony Seletti, and George Vasu played stal- wart defensive ball. And that was the tilt-the tenth and biggest of the year--that sent the Big Reds into the state Class A championship playoff. November 18 ............... Big Reds 40-Oak Hill 0 For the first time in seven years, the Parkersburg Big Reds were State Champions of West Virginia by virtue of a 40-0 trouncing over the Oak Hill Red Devils. Playing in Huntington's Fairfield Stadium before a partisan crowd of 8500 fans, the boys of jim Scott passed, ran, and booted the op osition into oblivion, as Bill Mooreis charges, led by halflfzack Ed Picky', Thomas, could do absolutely nothing against the hard charging forward wall of the locals, or the precision passing and running of the Red machine. Bill Crouser outshone the galaxy of stars on the playing field with his running, booting, and pass snaring. The mighty end scored three times, once in the first stanza on a jim Earley pass that carried 40 yards, again in the third period on a 14 yard end-around attempt, and finally, in the last quarter, on an 83 yard run from punt formation. This final tally earmarked Crouser for future greatness, as he showed tremendous prowess in the art of broken field running. He took the pass from center, cut to his left, and with the aid of top notch blocking, sidestepped all would-be tacklers to complete the jaunt. In the second period, Gallopin, Bob Morris tallied on a fullback lunge, and jim Sadie ended the half with a three yard, touchdown sneak, set up by an Earley to Crouser pass. Earley tallied once, in the third period, on a trip around right end. Sadie converted on four out of six attempts to make the final score 40-0. For the van uished who showed great sportsmanship and fair lay iroughout the entire game, tackle and captain Clharley Moro was outstanding, but the Red Devils' left end, Mike Miller, and fullback, Tom Bailey, were their best performers. It was a long, tough grind for the State Champs, who showed to the entire state the importance of fair play, excellent coaching, and the true meaning of keeping in shape. This will be a season long to be remembered in the annals of PHS football history, for it was a rags to richesv team that captured the state title. Coaches Scott, Lanning, and Clark worked the boys long and hard, teaching them the fundamentals so lack- ing in the past years. The team was built up until it can now proudly boast of its achievements obtained during eleven grueling weeks of rugged football. To all concerned, from head coach to water boy, CONGRATU- LATIONS ON A JOB WELL DONE. Big Reds humble foes in march to gridiron supremacy 161 Little Red Football Row one: Managers--Robert Smith, Ray Keller, Adrian Nestor. Row two: Bruce VVhite, Bob Patterson, Harry Sams, lack Evans, Tom Headley, Jim Evans, Carroll Campbell, Chuck Louden, Rodney Wilson, Lyle Starling, Jim Ritchea, Leon Hop ins. Row three: Ed Nesselroad, Glenn Higgins, jim Radcliff, Charles Greiner, Dean Clark, Bill Daugherty, jim Motzno, joe Mayes, Fred Eckhart, VVilliam Smith, David Medley, Bill Yearego, Bob McNemar. Row four: Tom Sams, Dick Dulaney, Dick Bowersock, joe Morgan, Wayne Kellar, Fred Helfer, Donald Monroe, Walter XVolfe, Jimmie Fisher, Bob Smith, Charles Radcliff, Elmer Miles. Absentees: james Deskins, Kenneth Dotson, Earl Rollyson. Little Red Football Sam Gwosdenis Little Red Football charges, hampered by rain until near the end of the season, could play but live games-all against bigger, more experienced squads. The quintet of teams faced were Rutland, Ohio, Paden City, Belpre, Stonewall jackson Reserves, and McConnellsville, Ohio. Some of the talent uncovered by Sept. 16 Little Reds Oct. 2 Little Reds Oct. 14 Little Reds,-- 6 Oct. 26 Little Reds Nov. 3 Little Reds 162 Coach Cwosden and his assistant, Bob McNemar, is expected to perform on the varsity s uad next year. More outstanding in this group were Bill Yearego, Tom Headley, Dick Bowersock, Bob Patterson, and Walter Wolfe, who worked out with the varsity the last few weeks. Rutland, O. .... ---19 Paden City ........... 7 Belpre ............... 14 Stonewall-jackson Res.- 0 McConnellsville, O. .... 7 L.. LHS Color and noise characterize pigskin parades 163 Junior High Red Football Team Iunior High Blue Football Team Junior High Cray Football Team Id9f7f1'fiCUfl'0f7 'V 164 Football Helpers i i Row one: Suzanne Livingston Johnson, Donna Arlene Norman, Janice Craig, Marlene Short, Sally Jane Somerville, Georgie Howes, Pat Beckner, Carolyn VVyatt, Pat Armstrong, Bea Burge. Row two: Dale Taitt, Joanna Deem, Grace Myers, Patty White, Virginia Babcock, Ann NVaitneight, Joan Harbin, Joyce Cassis, Ann Troy, Clara Black. Row three: Barbara XVoofter, Kay Martin, Alyce Reed, Alberta Davis, Dolores Sonunerville, Doris Edelen, Jaequie lloyt, Betty McCauley, Shirley Parsons, Mary Ann Rexroad, Macel McDermott. Row four: Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Ingram, Mr. VVarner, Pauline Fanady, Marilyn Grow, John Ball, Karl Schimkc, Charles Fox, John Stephenson, David Augenstein, Jim Lockhart. Absentees: Barbara XVilley, Betty Reed, Jackie Taylor, Rita Modesitt, Inez Allen, Norma Gray. 'The job of the football helpers is to collect tickets at football and basketball games. -Mr. XYarner JUNIOR HIGH RED FOOTBALL TEAM-Row one: Robert XVigal. Marvin Miracle, John Owens. Row two: Robert Morgan, Jr., Jim Deem, Bill Miller, Bob Divvens, Sonny Creel, Ralph Fleming, Dale XVaters, Ted Alexander, Roger Ar11ott, Bob Mathews, Jr., Harold Earle. Row three: Mr. Gustke, Rex Rawlings, James Summers, Thurl Boyce, Harold Vandergrift, George Showalter, Don Buell, Don Daley, Otto Boles, Jr., Jim Bowersock, David Newbanks, Billy Tremann. Row four: Charles Mcllenry, Bobby Dakin, Terry VVharton, Norman Frazier, Thomas Meintel, Ilarry Vincent, Don Greiner, Richard Luthringer, George Fleming, Carl Kesterson. Absentees: Jim Yeardley, Bob Humphreys. JUNIOR HIGH BLUE FOOTBALL TEAM-Row one: Robert Bee, Lawrence Stemple, Kenneth Studer, Bob Gensert. Row two: Edwin Sweitzer, Bobby Holland, Richard Kult, Bob Couch, John Bullman, Danny Graham, Raymond Burdette, Lawrence Jones, Carl Eaton, Martin Leeson. Row three: Ronnie VVarficld, Leon Corbin, Neal Graham, Bob Selkirk, Edgar Rexroad, Mike Chapman, Bill Moore, Sheldon Johnson, Pat Barnum. Row four: Don Fowler, Don Thomas, VVilliam Westfall, Bill Shields, Dick Custer, Ted Miller, Ray Stewart, Larry Dailey, Harold Smith, Coach Cross. Absentee: Richard Gaston. JUNIOR HIGH GRAY FOOTBALL TEAM-Row one: Rodney Geer, James Humphrey. Row two: Jan Miller, Jack Atkin- son, Eddie VVagner, Johnnie Wilson, Bill Biddle, Ilolmes Shaver, Bob McCutcheon, John Busch, Mike Atkinson, Gene Alkire. Row three: Jimmie Andrews, Joe McGee, Lloyd Deem, John Jones, Farnham Caney, Marvin Petty, VVade Stephenson, Ronald Taylor, Jackie Barker, Bob Astle, Robert Wright, Mr. Fultineer. Row four: Andy Swearingen, Roland Miller, Lyle Patterson, Jim Scott, Ronald Spiker, Boyd Metz, Bill Myer, Bob Tedrick. Row five: Sam Troutman, Franklin Leep, Shirley Flowers, Phil Cross, Lawrence Province, Gale Taylor, Roger Benelield. Absentees: Jim Young, Mickey Lynch, Richard VVingrove. Big Red Basketball Row one: Coach Clark, jack Mason, Stan VVells, jim Lockhart, Sonny Langfitt, jim Sadie, Manager Adrian Nestor. Row two: Mike Starkey, Paul Booth, Bob Summers, Jack VVatkins, Bill Adams, Leonard Loudin, Bill King, john Ball, jack Creathouse, Don MeCool, lim Lewis. Absentees: Tom Bobbitt, Charlie Fox, Ross Arclmau, Neill Enoch, Dale Cottrill. Big Bed Basketball December 21 ................ Big Reds 48-Alumni 33 Turning the tables on their former teanunates, the 1951 Big Red basketballers trounced last year's grads 48-33. The Alumni was composed of joe Goebel, jack Yankiss, jack Mehl, Bill Bowery, Don Miller, and Ross Miller of last year's team, and Ezbai XVells and jack Newberry, older stars. Coach Forrest Clark started jim Sadie and Jack Mason at forwards and jim Lockhart at the pivot. Sonny Langfitt and Stan VVells were at the guard posts. Leading the scoring parade for the Clark- men were Sadie, Lockhart, and LangHtt-each with eight points. VVith the score 31-21 at the end of the third quarter, Clark inserted numerous substitutes, with john Ball leading the pack. The Little Red grad tallied five points from his forward position. jack Mason, Bob Summers, and Bill Adams showed future promise with their smart ball-handling. january 2 ....,..... Big Reds 32-New Martinsville 42 The opening duel of the local inter-scholastic basket- ball campaign found the Men of Clark traveling up the river, only to be trounced by Magnolia High of New Martinsville 42-32. John Ball led the scoring parade for thc Reds, splitting the strings for eight points. jack Mason and 'lim Lockhart each racked up six markers. For the Blue Eagles, Carl lligginbottom netted fourteen points from his guard position. VVade and Brookover garnered nine points each for the winners. The Bed and VVhite lost the game in the final half when Magnolia played a Zone defense through which they could not penetrate. January 5 ............ Big Reds 51-Ceredo-Kenova 48 Led by jim Lockhart's 17 points, the Big Beds staved off a last minute rally by the Ceredo-Kenova VVonders, to emerge with a 51-48 victory. After Stan Wells got the locals off to a 2-0 lead with a lay-up shot, the C-Kis rallied for 11 quick points to grab a first quarter lead of 11-8. Following the second quarter whistle, the visitors upped the count to 18-12, before rapid goals by john Ball, Lockhart, XVells, and Sonny Langfitt knotted the intermission score at 21-21. In the third period, the green and white clad Southerners could net only three baskets as the Red and XVhite pulled away to a 34-27 lead. The hectic fourth stanza seemed to be a mere techni- eality with the Clarkmen holding a 47-37 lead. However, with two minutes left, the C-Kis caught fire and cut the margin to 49-48. XVith seconds to go, Rutherford missed a foul and VVells scored his tenth point on a well executed fast-break to clinch the victory. January 9 .......... Big Reds 49-Roosevelt-Wilson 45 Showing their best form of the year, the Big Beds downed Vic Bonfiliis R-XV Presidents 49-45. Sonny Langfitt lcd the scoring parade with eleven field goals and three foul tosses for 25 points. In amassing this total, Sonny missed but three set shots to give an impressive exhibition before 400 partisan fans. Stan XVells followed in the scoring parade with four one- handed set shots for eight points. Jim Lockhart controlled both backboards, using his height and agrcssiveness to snag the rebounds. His evening work was good for four markers. jack Mason and john Ball played a sterling game at the forwards, combining to score eight points. The local cagers showed a marked improvement at the foul line, getting 13 points in 29 attempts. january 12 ,............. Big Reds 42-Huntington 56 The Huntington Pony Express downed the Big Beds 56-42 in a sloppily played game on the Expressis home hardwood. The Clarkmen couldnit get their scoring machinery in motion as Huntington employed a vressing man-to-man defense which kept the locals off lbalance most of the way. Huntington led 36-20 at the inter- fContinued on Page 168D Little Red Basketball Row one: Manager Charles Radcliff, Glenn Higgins, Tom Headley, Bob Keen, Harry Sands. Row two: joe Morgan, Joe M xycs, Bob Bush, Bob Patterson, Wayne Kellar, Bill King, jim Motzno. Row three: Bowersoek, -lim Ritehea, Larry Kaltenecker, Coach Sam Gwosden. Absentee: Howard Little Red Basketball Coach Sam Cwosderfs Little Red squad faced some of the most powerful small school varsities to be found in this area, and although losing to most of them by a wide margin, gained more skill and experience than if they had played teams of their own caliber. Opponents such as New Matalnoras and Vincent were of such top notch quality that they later advanced far into the Ohio state basketball tournament. Thus, even though the season was disastrous from the standpoint of the won and losti' column, it was most profitable for the experi- ence gained by these future varsity cagers. Letters were awarded at the end of the year to Bob Patterson, Tom Headley, Bob Keen, Harry Sams, jim Ritchea, Bill King, Bob Bush, and Paul Evans. Kenny Tomer, Paul Evans, Dick Allen. jan. Little Reds---33 New Martinsville Res.--30 jan. Little Reds 37 Paden City ........... 42 jan. Little Reds 40 Bartlett, Ohio ......... 56 jan. Little Reds---42 New Matainoras ...... -86 Jan. Little Reds 34 Marietta Reserves ...... 66 Jan. Little Reds---37 Paden City .......... -42 jan. Little Reds---41 Vincent. Ohio ....,-.- -64 jan. Little Reds 40 Sistersville Reserves .... 39 Feb Little Reds---52 Gilmore ............. -42 Feb Little Reds 40 Big Red Reserves ------ 45 Feb. Little Reds- --47 New Matamoras ------- 92 Feb. Little Reds- --34 Vincent, Ohio ---- - --76 Feb. Little Reds---51 Gilmore -------.----- -75 Feb. 20 Little Reds 27 Marietta Reserves ------ 38 Feb. 23 Little Reds---43 Big Red Reserves ------ 34 BIG RED BASKETBALL fContinued from Page 1671 mission. jim Sadie topped the local scorers with 10 points. Sonny Langiitt found the range for 9. Rife led the Express attack with 17 points, Bob Bias tallied 13 and Morris 12. Ianuary 13 -.--.------- Big Reds 60-Point Pleasant 51 The Big Reds won their first road game of the year spanking the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks 60-51 behind the sharpshooting of Stanford VVells. Stan hit the cords for a total of 25 points in one of the hottest performances staged by the locals this year. He looped six of his ten field goals in the first half to give the Red and XVhite a commanding 27-17 half-time lead. When the Big Black defense began pressing Wells, he passed to either jim Lockhart or john Ball, who penetrated the basket from within the zone defense. Lockhart collected 12, and Ball 8. In a preliminary game, Bill Adams led the Big Red Reserves to a 49-11 trouncing of the Pt. Pleasant Reserves. January 16 ----------------- Big Reds 44-Marietta 56 Coming from behind in a rush to lead the Marietta Tigers at the end of the first quarter, 17-14, the Big Reds folded in the second and third periods to lose a 56-44 decision to the invaders. The big reason for the sudden fContinued on Page 1697 Big Red Wrestling Bow one: Andy Sadie, john Dyar, Dick Murphy, jack Leach, Bill Deever, Bill Iohnson, Bob Lowers, Gene Palmer. Row two Tom Ye-deff. Harry Kurtz, Bill Yearego, jim McMillion, Hoppy Hopkins, Bowman XVatson. Coach Jim Scott. 1951 State Wrestling Champions Coach jim Scott greeted the 1951 mat campaign with two lettermen from last year's state championship squad, and molded another state championship team around veterans Dick Murphy and Bob Lowers. The squad had seven matches all told-two each with Weston, Beckley, and the Ohio University freshmen, and one with the West Virginia University freshmen. In the various weight classes the Big Reds presented the formidable lineup of john Dyar in the 112 pound class, Cene Palmer in the 120, Dick Murphy in the 127, Bill Johnson in the 133, Andy Sadie in the 138, Bob Lowers in the 145, Bill Yearego in the 154, Tom Nedeif in the 165, and Hoppy Hopkins in the unlimited class. In the state tournament at VVeston, March 2 and 3. Murphy, Johnson, Sadie, and Hopkins were victorious. Their efforts culminated in a 3 point victory for Parkers- burg. They amassed 12 yoints as compared to the 9 points of their closest rivall, University High of Morgan- town. Beckley, Weston, and Wheeling High totaled 3 each. Owing to the lack of competition, Bowman WVatson, Harry Kurtz, and Jack Leach saw limited action in their weight classes, but showed up well in their few matches. BIC BED BASKETBALL CContinued from Page 1685 downfall was the man-to-man defense employed by the Tigers for the last three cantos. It was so effective during the middle stages of the game that Parkersburg was held to two baskets in 16 minutes of play. Meanwhile, Marietta built up a 17 point margin which they Success- fully defended to the end. Sonny Langhtt led the locals in scoring, with nine points accumulated in the first half. He fouled out after two minutes of the third quarter had elapsed. For the Bengals, XVilson and Lowe led the way with 13 points and 7 points respectively. january 19 ......... Big Beds 53-Stonewall jackson 58 The Generals of Stonewall jackson handed the Big Reds their fourth defeat of the season, piling up a substantial third quarter lead and then staying off a desperate fourth period rally to preserve a 58-53 victory. The local quintet was erratic on lay-up shots after working the ball through the S-I defensive for sure-fire goals which might have meant a Bed and VVhite victory had all the opportunities been cashed in. With the Big Beds losing by a 23-24 score at the opening buzzer of thc third setto. Dean Dugger, inastadonic Stonewall center, caught fire to mark up six quick goals and put the winners in front by a substantial margin, which they never relinquished. The pivot man tallied 21 points all told. For the Big Reds, jim Lockhart set the pace with 20 points, before fouling out mid-Way in the Hnal Canto. Jim Sadie was next in line with 15. fContinued on Page 1701 1950 Big Red Track lt 1 al Row one: Benny Stutler, Ben Turner, james Pringle, Bob Bobier, Bob Newman, Bill Deever, jim Earley, Mike Doonan, Dave Duckworth, john Stephenson, Lew Yeager. Row two: Bob Lowers, Dave Robbins, Bed Owens, Don DeVaughn, Loren Elder, Karl Schimke, Bob Orth, Lynn Fuller, jack Yankiss, Andy Sadie. Bow three: Bob Bickel, Bill Adams, Barney Dearth, Dick Kellar, Pat Pullen, Herb Casto, Bowman VVatson, jim Lockhart, Ed Norman, Carl Balderson, Ed Rayburn, Dawson Luke, Dale Cottrill, Dale Eaton, Jim Hughes. Absentees: Coach Lanning, Paul Starr, joe Kiser. 1950 Big Bed Track In his first year at the helm of the Big Red Track Much promise was shown by sprinter Karl Schimke, squad, Quentin PopH Lanning faced the problem of hurdler Barney Dearth, and relaymen Pete Newman and remolding a virtually entire new team in both track and Bowman Watson, of whom much was expected this year. field eV9htS' In the sectional meet on the local track, Jack Yankiss The main point maker for the three previous years, captured second place in the 100 yard dash and third Allen Barber, was no longer eligible to participate. This in the 2:20 yard run. In the state meet, the Big Reds meant that another must fill the big shoes left by the placed sixth, losing sight of powerful Stonewall jackson, bespeetacled speedster. Chosen was Carl Balderson, who annexed the championship crown with 54 points. elongated sprinter, who showed especially well in the Points were gained by Carl Balderson, who ca tured 440 yard run. Baldy proved his worth by garnering more second place in the 440 run, Dick Kellar, who toolk fifth points than any of his teammates in running the 2:20, place in discus, the medley relay team, who took fifth 440, and half-mile events. place, and the shuttle hurdle team, which placed fifth. BIC BED BASKETBALL CCOntinued from Page 169D anuary ............... ig e s en enln VIC ory. 1 1 1111 .oe mar move 0 'orwar , an I 20 B' R d 44-Cl d ' 51 ' t W'tl ' I kl t d t f d Ll L d b H t t dd t P t WI ,t tl C1 d , vsiithl Adams at the pivot, the blofirds were in possessign e ya-saecaniae ee 116,111 enemn t.B' R.d, 'h .1 C111 1 1- t. Cards handed the Big Reds their second defeat in two Serdizi- Fifi Gafionvgllib Egiinion 11131311131-iE31?11Sta?1 5l1gCTS512'C6hIgl1f5f d0?Vh1hg th? ggagklheh 21141 Yvhgea iintill hf- foulid out during the second quarter. In Elie a oo, 111C1CCIlCI',W8.S1C o wo asesin ie dst 1f,D'. P, 1 1411.11 - 1,1 111: A first half by Bill Adams,'but broke loose for 18 points playiilg WaSlct11etf2ct22 Wgfchb fggniggrigtin Tn 115: 1,25 1h ntl? 8000511113 t0RhH11hhUh hlsdavcfilgf Of 11l1H9Stti30 game during the fourth stanza. The Cats outscored the om s per 1 . ie e s gave a espera e surge in ie R d 1 C1 VV1 -1 ' tl it ' C1 15 ' t t 10, '11 12 hnal quzrrter in an cflort to overcome the Clendenin g5tt11Jg10 0F5,Ln15Tl perm poms 0 W1 I oe lead of 37-34, but it was to no avail. White tallied on two consecutive lay-up shots to put the Cards ahead . 30 B' R d 761S't '11 66 48-42, and that was the game. jim Sadie tallied I9 January '----'--------- lg e S I ls el-SVI e points in the losing effort, with Sonny Langfitt netting The B18 Reds Qdlehfilted the T99-Chmg of the halfway 10 andI11T1 Lockhart 9. mark in the years schedule by soundly trouncing the Sistersville Tigers 76-66 at Sistersville. It was their ----1----------U 1 - f highest oint total of the season. The Red and White January 26 B g Reds 46 Gra ton 40 caught Ere in the second neriod to go ahead 37-31 at The Big Reds took advantage of a third period lapse half time and managed to lkeep in front throughout the by the Grafton Bearcats to gain their first triumph in rest of the tilt. The Clarkmen closely divided the scoring, four games 46-40. The locals rolled in 18 points to the with Bill Adams again copping top honors with 19 visitors' five in that quarter to ice the game. Bill Adams markers, Sonny Langfitt and john Ball hit for 17 each, caught fire with I6 points to lead the Clarkmen to fContinued on Page 1713 170 1950 Big Red Baseball Row one: jack Rake, Ray Allen, Ross Ardman, jack Phillips, Bob Bibbee, Mike Starkey, Dick Bowersock, Al Humbertson. Bow two: jim Bush, Carmen Adams, jim Lewis, Christy Kaltenecker, Jim McCrady, Ron Stukey, Ron Wile, Beaver Smith, Bob Carr. Row three: Roger Snyder, Gene Palmer, Bob Morris, jim Wilkes, jerry Hunter, Gerald Farrar, john Ball, jack Mehl, Charles McCrady, Bill Harris, Mr. Cross. 1950 Big Red Baseball In his initial term at the helm of the Big Reds, Coach Timothy Cross welcomed the 1950 diamond campaign with seven returning lettermen to fill the gaps created by the graduation of the greater part of the 1949 team. The outstanding performances of the year were turned in by the lanky righthanded whip of the T-men, Jack Mehl, who performed so creditably that he was honored by being named to the 1950 West Virginia all-state baseball aggregation. Among his more notable performances was a no-hit, no-run masterpiece against Buckhannon in the Northern semi-finals, the Crossnien winning 1-0. I The Big Reds finished the rain-marred season with a six and three record, advanced to the sectional tourna- ment where they downed Elizabeth and Wahama, then entered the regionals, where they defeated Grantsville and Pennsboro and entered the Northern finals, winning the first tilt on Mehl's masterpiece, and finally being halted by the eventual state champion, VVeirton. The score of the season finale was 5-0. Final season record: VVon 11-Lost 4. 1951 OUTLOOK Tim Cross enters his second year at the Big Red reins with one of the potential state powers in his grip. The entire 1950 infield of Jim Lewis, Christy Kaltenecker, Ross Ardman, and Beaver Smith returns, along with outfielder Bob Bibbee and batterymen Mike Starkey, john Ball, John Hefner, Ira Lincicome, Sonny Langfitt, and Ron Wile. In the outfield, Bob Bibbee, jack Mason, Ron Stukey, Bill Harris, Jim Earley, Dick Bowersock, and Jack Watkins vie for positions. With this formidable lineup of veterans, Coach Cross is rightfully anticipating a banner year for the Red and White diamondeers. Gone are jack Mehl, Charley McCrady, jack Philli s, and jim Bush, all last year's lettermen, but T has liiis vets and expects to go far in this seasoifs tussles. BIG BED BASKETBALL J fContinued from lage 1701 and Stan NVells contributed 15. Bill Gregory led the vanquished with 19 points and was their outstanding player. Harold Dally notched 15 for the host team. February 2 .......... Big Reds 41-Hutington East 54 After holding a 19-14 edge at half time, the Big Red machine bogged down in the third quarter, costing them a 54-41 decision. The Highlanders of Huntington bagged 26 points in the third veriod, while holding the locals to 7, thereby spelling defeat for the sixth time for the men of Clar . Sonny Langfitt and Bill Adams kept the Reds from being completely swarmed under, scoring 16 and 14 points respectively. Adams gained ten of his total at the charity line, missing on only one attempt. Lang- fitt's usual sparkling floor game and deep set shooting garnered 14 points for the Red and White. Bob Moss, erstwhile football star for East, led the winners with 19 points. February 5 .......... Big Reds 56-University High 43 The Big Reds, paced by Bill Adams's 20 points, routed the University Hilltoppers of Morgantown 56-43 in a clash at the local gym. Adams collected 14 of his total in the first half to give the Red and W'hite a substantial 26-20 margin at half time. In the third quarter ,Topper pivot man Ilohn Danish managed to hold the lanky local center, eaving the path clear for the two jims-Sadie and Lockhart-to keep the scorers in a state of confusion. Sabu', netted ten points in this period, and Lanky Iim hit for eight. At the start of the fourth set-to the tally read 44-30. Coach Forrest fContinued on Page 1723 72 1950 Big Red Golf Row one: Danny Talbott, Paul Davis, Bill Walker, Glenn Talbott. Row two: Randall Roberts, Bob Reed, Coach Cwosden, Mouse', Deem. Absentee: Carroll Kelly. 1950 Big Red Golf Sam Gwosden's Big Red Golfers performed in four matches last year, losing three and tying one. In a four team match at Athens, Ohio, the Big Reds finished last with 13 points, Athens took the meet with 35 points, Lancaster, Ohio, was second with 29 points, and Chilli- cothe, Ohio, was third with a total of 19 points. Follow- ing this initial test, the Red and White putters were narrowly defeated by Fairmont, 914 to 82, in a set-to at Fairmont. In a rematch with Athens, Parkersburg gained a 9-9 tie, with ace Paul Davis leading the field with a four- over-par 76. The final match of the short campaign pitted the Big Reds against Fairmont for the second time. Once again the Northerners defeated the locals, this time 15-7. Again it was Davis, with an 81, who led the golfers around the greens. Last year's symposium of Davis, Dan Talbott, Carroll Kelly, Bob Reed, and Bill Walker, showed well for the amount of practice they could obtain. Often, practice sessions were rained out, forcing the boys to enter a match with few practice rounds under their belts as compared to their opponents'. This year the boys will once again return to Worthington Golf Club for their practice rounds. Coach Gwosden has announced that for the first time letters will be awarded to the boys earning enough points to merit one. BIG RED BASKETBALL fContinued from Page 1717 Clark flooded the floor with reserves in the last quarter in an attempt to keep the score down, but the visitors were never able to cut the margin to less than eight points. February 9 ................. Big Reds 44--Beckley 57 Three lengthy Beckley forwards proved too much for the Big Reds to cope with, as Jerome Van Meter brought to town the tallest squad to face the Bed and VVhite this year, shellacking them 57-44. Combining speed with their height, the Eagles ran up a 17-10 first quarter margin, and led at half time 34-18. Bob Davis, 6' 3 forward, tallied 19 points to lead all scoring for the evening. Julius Caldwell, 6' 4 , and Willie Bergennis, 6' 5 , netted 15 each. For the slumping Clarkmen, who suffered their seventh loss of the season, Bill Adams hit for 15 points. jim Lockhart managed to hoop 10 points. QContinued on Page 173D Intramural Council Row one: Larry Kaltenecker, XVilbur Richards, Iloward Allen, james Ankrom, jack Moreland, Larry Rutter. Row two: Mr. Edgar E. Rhodes, Bob Sutton, Don McCool, lack Smith, XVayne Currey, Bill VValker, jim Troy, Bob Bihbec, Christy Kaltenecker. Row three: Loren Elder, Mac Moore, Gary Dunn, Ira Lincicome, ,lack Benson, Eugene Roberts, Robert Cowan. Ray Shields. Bob Parrish, jim Lockhart. Absentee: Clinton Kelly, Intramurals Under the genial and capable direction of Edgar Rhodes, the boys of the senior high division have com- pleted the Hfteenth year of intramural competition, first instituted here by Mr. Rhodes in 1936. A varied schedule. including competition in both individual and team sports, will round out a season that sees 232 well on its way to the championship as the Plll'I1iSf',I!Il1 goes to press. Due to inclement weather at playoli time. both football and horseshoes singles were delayed until after press time. In the finals in these sports, senior champ 232 and iunior champ 212 will vie for the title. Bob Rainey, 122 and Mathew Moore, Electric Shop, will be the finalists in the contention for horseshoe singles honors. Basketball honors were taken by 232. who went through the season undefeated. The volleyball title was captured by 334, who utilized both height and aggres- siveness to defeat all competitors. The bowling squad of 2332 had an impressive 14-1 record to capture that title for their other team win. XVith the aid of varsity wrestling mentor jim Scott. Mr. Rhodes directed one of the more outstanding com- petitive activities to a stunning success. Bill johnson. Bill Deever. Gene Palmer. llarold Kirk. lloppy Hopkins. john Dyar, Tom Xedeit, Bob Lowers. and Bill Ycarego gropcd their way to individual triumphs in wrestling. In other individual activities, Neil Bee. Electric Shop. was victorious in slniftleboardg Bill XValkcr. 5326. gained the badminton crown for the second successive year as well as winning the table tennis title. -Iohn Hefner. 217. captured the handball title by downing Ted Rake in the finals, and Speed Cant, 132, tossed in eleven free throws out of fifteen shots to win that event. In the final month of sport. softball. horseshoe doubles, box hockey, table shutlieboard, tug of war. track, and the addition of golf to the already overflowing schedule, were participated in by the eager home room athletes. XVith the aid of the Intramural Council, which is composed of the home room managers, Mr. Rhodes untanglcs any disputes that may arise, makes rule changes, chooses all-star teams, and performs many other functions which are instrumental in the smooth running of his program, but which go unnoticed by the maiority of the 750 male participants who enjoy the opportunity of clean, friendly competition. All of this is made possible through the tireless efforts of the iovial. well-liked man, known affectionately to his boys only as Coaeh.v BIG RED BASKETBALL tcontimied from February 10 ........ Big Reds 50-Roosevelt-YVilson 53 The Roosevelt-VVilson Presidents gained revenge for an earlier defeat by downing the Big Reds 53-50 on their home court. The Red and XVhite entered the fourth period with a narrow 40-39 lead, but the Clarks- burgers dominated the fourth stanza to notch the victory. Jim Lockhart was top Scorer for the night as he found the hoops for 14 points. Bill Adams backed him up with 12 from his center slot. jim Sadie added ten more for the locals. XValt Clevenger and Iack Biafore led the ma- 1723 Clarksburg assault with 153 points apiece. Cail llerriek garnered 12 for the Victors. February 13 ................ Big Reds 56-Spencer 51 With three minutes of playing time remaining and the Big Reds losing 51-54, Stan YVells sank three straight set shots, to spark the locals to a 56-51 triumph. lim Sadie added three points, and Sonny Langfitt, two to chalk up the win. Estes Barker led the Yellowjackcts in Lcontinued on Page 1927 1 geacwae Mace Maw me Pat transforms Jerry into another Al Jolson for his rendition of Mummy Senior Play-Our Town Standing: Mrs. Merrill. Jim Vliite, Pat Armstrong, Alberta Davis. Joyce Cassis, Sharon Frame, Bill Bond, Calvin Hoffman, Mike Bolston, Joe Cunnnins. XVilber Richards. Baymond Combs, Ray Dawkins. Ed Norman, Jim Sadie. Paul Pierce. Sitting: Darrance Crawford. Bob Laughery.Pat Beekner, Shirley Parsons. Betty Mt-Cauley. Barbara XYilley, Joanne Bryan, Biehard Murphy. Fred Albright, Tony Falk. As we go to press this year. we are looking forward in eager anticipation to the presentation of the annual Senior Play. The way in which the every-day lives of common people are woven into an engrossing story is remarkable. YVe feel certain that everyone will like the presentation on which the curtain never opens or closes. The cast: Stage Manager, Jim YVhite, Dr. Gibbs, Mike Bolston, Joe Crowell, Hay Dawkins, Howie Newsome. Ed Norman, Mrs. Gibbs, Betty McCauley, Mrs. YVebb, Patricia Beckner, George Gibbs. Bob Laughery, Bebecca Gibbs, Joanne Bryan, XVally W'ebb, Milford Dowler, Professor YVillard, Bichard Murphy, Mr. VVebb, Fred Albright, Simon Stimson, Joe Cummons, Mrs. Soames, Joyce Cassis, Constable Vllarren, Bill Bond, Si Crowell, Paul Pierce, Sam Crag, Jim Sadie, Joe Stoddard, Bobert Cunningham, Emily Webb, Darrance Crawford, Man in the Audience and First Dead Man, Tony Falk, Baseball Players, Bay- mond Combs. Speed Gant. WVilber Richards, NVoman in the Balcony, Shirley Parsons, Barbara XVilley, First and Second Dead YVomen, Sharon Frame, Alberta Davis, Farmer McCarthy, Calvin Hoffman. Choir: Gertrude Sullivan, Joe Ann Pahl, Carlyn Schauwecker, Billy Lou Bigelow, Joann Bobinson, Bob Congleton. Harvey YVhite, Bob Lowers, Helen Gerwig- Prompters: Kay Martin, Delores Summerville, Student Director: Patricia Armstrong, Make-up: Donna Bailey, chairman. Barbara Vioofter, Property: Judy Young, chairman, Alyee Beed, Publicity: Ann Troy, chairman. 176 Operetta -The Gypsy Rover The Gypsy Rover, a romantic musical comedy, was presented Thursday and Friday, March 29 and 30, by the vocal department of Parkersburg High School, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Huston assisted by Mrs. Isabel Wilson, Mrs. Grace-Marie Merrill, Miss Betty Smith, Miss Eleanor Johnston, Mr. Frank Gelber, Miss Marian Layton, Mrs. Virginia Hood and Mrs. Edna Tallman. CAST OF CHARACTERS Rob, the Gypsy Rover fthe lost Sir Gilbert Howej-Bernard Stutler, Bob Congleton, Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara- Ed Nesselroade, Michael Rolston, Meg, an old gypsy woman, Rob's foster mother-Norma McCullough, Bernice Lemley, Marto, Megis husband-Lew Yeager, Jim Sadie, Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp-Macel McDermott, Beverly Greathouse, Lord Craven, an English fop-Mark Sehauwecker, Jay Wildtg Lady Constance, daughter of Sir Geo. Martendale-Pauline Ward, Gertrude Sullivan: Sir George Martendale, an English country gentleman-Gene Foutz, Dave Robbins, Nina, Sir Georgeis second daughter-Carolyn Ramey, Betty Jo Thorne, Captain Jerome, Captain in the English army-Fred Gwynn, Larry Phillips, Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly--John Dye, Jeri Stalnaker, Sir Francis McCorkle, a song publisher-Tom Montoya, Jim McMillion, Lackey-David McKain. Gypsy Children-Janice Craig, Jenny Sue Dailey, Joan Harbin, Laurence Hamilton, Floyd Leach, David McKain. Fairy Dancers-Marilyn Grow, Lee Joy Creel, Mary Chalfant, Ruth Bumgardner, Donna Evans, Ruth Ann Rardin. Cupid and Butterfly Dancers-Carlyn Schauwecker, Janet Paulus. Specialty Dancers--Diane Wittred, Jeri Stalnaker. Chorus-Ann Alexander, Jean Ashcraft, Janet Bell, Bea Burge, Josephine Calendine, Gloria Corey, Donna Dawkins, Barbara McCutcheon, Barbara Gates, Barbara Hewitt, Rose Marie Horner, Patricia Hyre, Margie Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Charlotte Leary, Marilyn Leavitt, Bonnie Lyons, Martha O,Dell, Millicent Philips, Sally Somerville, Sue Starling, Jackie Taylor, Mary Lohr Varner, Carol Sue Watkins, Sonia Wilson, Suzanne Sammons, Donna Lemley, Helen Alton, Joan Kemp, Jo Ette Drummond, Kathryn McKinney, Bill Adams, Louis Buekalew, Emmett Bucklew, David Clark, Christy Kaltenecker, Fred Mehl, Stanford Wells, Bruce White, Tom Tate, Wayne Wills, Raymond Keller, Bill Skarry, Joe Mayes, Ticker Winn, Larry Kaltenecker, Nigal Miller, Arnie Falk, Jerry Hunter, Toni Long, Hilma Robbins. Orchestra: Violins--Betty Ann Criss Cconcertmasterl, Gary VVigal, Karen Morey, Patty Harding, Robert Beckett, Anita Gruesser, Dana Reese, Mirajane Peterman, Myra Kyle, Rebecca Rhodes, Rhea Mae Bissell, George Dukas, Martha Green iprincipalj, Gus Angelos, Edward Bumgarner, Elizabeth Fordyce, Clara James, Leah AHolder, James Newberry, James Vincent, John Goudy, Francis Angelos, Rita Mowery. Bass-Forrest Cunninghamfprincipalj, James Cunningham. Violas-Norma Jean Selkirk Cprincipall, Eloise Johnson, June Dodrill, Rita Russell. Celli-Patty Vincent Cprineipalj, Jo-Ann Criss, Marcia Latimer, Verna Rose Coney, Anna Dukas, Patty MeDiHitt, Nancy Davis. Piano-Patty Hoffman, Sue Leach. Flutes-Jenny Showalter, Francis Griffith, Jeanie Yunker. Clarinets-Shirley Parsons, Emily Morey. Saxophones-Shirley Myer, Bill Somerville. Bassoon-Judy Wetzel. Horns-Betty Rake, Nancy Koons, Walter Morgan. Trumpets-Dollie Pitman, Don Moore, Dorothy Blankenship, Marjorie Ann Buckalew. Trombones- Kent Wigal, Clarence Wingrove, Fred Vaughan. Tuba- Charles South. Tympani--Larry Hawkins. Percussion-Marcia Faris, Larry Goudy, Becky Denning. Accompanists-Barbara Flinn, Barbara Wells. Stage Crew and Lights-Robert Pryee fmanagerl, Lester Anderson, Joe Watts, Joe Brown, Richard Holmes, Russell Holbert, NVayne Wills, Bob Newhouse. Scenery Artists-Rita Modesitt, Esther Cain, Pattie Vincent, Peggy Milhoan. Make- Up-Kay Martin and Judy Young Ceo-chairmenj, Mary Richards, Nancy Mercer, Betty McCauley, Pat Armstrong, Barbara Woofter, Alberta Davis, Jack Riddle, Everett Smith, Donna Norman, Patricia Beckner, Donna Bailey, Sharon Frame, Shirley Reynolds, Nanette Napier, Helen Gerwig, Fred Albright, Bob Jones, Jo Ann Pahl, Rita Modesitt, Bob Patterson, Darrance Crawford, Barbara Willey, Kay Lydick, Delores Somerville, Nancy Bell, Richard McPherson. 177 78 77 yfdhqpzatlle joe Ann Pahl has plenty of pep and personality. Lester Anderson is one of those quiet kids who fool you. As a matter a factf' Mary Ann Rexroad is pretty! Bill Kinney has a good start toward Hollywood. Have you wondered why Doris Edelen is so healthy? She leads the gym exercises every morning. Weill never forget john Reece playing Romeo on the aspecialsf' We can still hear Sue Sammons, stopping senior meeting with that cough. We can tell that Bob Bibbee got to first base as far as a certain blonde is concerned. XVhere were you hiding, Lloyd, Underwood? See any termites? CPuns, ah, punsj VVithout Nan Riceis patronage, how would Broughtorfs get along? Lemonade, stirred by Bobby Gibbons, was made in the shade. We know that Mary Agnes Hite will be successful in anything she does. Have you heard Dale SI1ns, our boy with the velvet throat?', Weill always remember Helen Gerwig as the ubetter halfv of the Siamese twins. And not forget Calvin Hoffman, our boy with the dreamy eyes. Weill always hear DeDe Sommerville yelling for our side! l l l We believe Raymond Combs would have made a better Cocheis than jeff Chandler. We wonit forget Pat Hutsonis chewing gum as if her life depended upon it. Frances O,Brien is the cute little blonde that keeps the boys guessing. VVhizzzzl It was Tom 0,Brien, our hot rod driver. VVe predict that Kay Lydick will write a best seller How To Give Parties. We nominate Pat Givens our own Katrina Van Tassel. We suggest Bill Ritton write his will if he intends to continue driving recklessly. Besides being lots of fun Anna Lee Arnold has more than her share of brains. VV e always saw Doris Dunbar with her true love at noon. We heard that jack Umensetter would rather be surrounded by books than girls. We hear Wanda ,Ault may ioin her Hying Eaglef' We like Troxil Trembly's hair. That was Wilma Eaton you always saw Hitting in and out of the Journal room. And then there was George Stevenson's telephone pole. Weid like to have seen his stocking that Christmas. We've been told that June Johnson would have liked to be a member of the basketball team, Betty Dooley gives the boys a rough deal, but they keep coming back, Dolores Dye's quietness has something to do with world roblems, Darrell Haught spends most of his time seeing hiis girl, Mark Melrose will probably be trapping his future wife's furs, Mary Hoyler and Betty Fleming were Retail Sellingis number one talkers, Ava Lee Dougherty never gets to parties on time, Buddy Roberts is our fastest cowboy, someday Everett Smith may fight a duel with some guy over a girl, the other guys girl, Bob Spears is quite a skating star, if Dale Vincent combines his secret desire and his ambition, he will be driving his girl friends around in a truck, Dennie Myers should work at the Emerson Lanes Bowling Alley, Bill Cochran should be a proficient athlete, Joanne Schulte is little but mighty, Don Lamm has a special interest in theaters, the Navy has a fascination for Clyde Wallace, Bill Uhl wants a good job, Bob Wenmouth always laughs when nothing is funny, Donald Lowe has a line for getting dates, a girl has finally attracted Ray Fought, Jack Adams knows all his moves, especially in checkers, Merrill Carnes celebrates the 4th of july the whole year around, Don Dotson can decode our strange messages, Don Sims spent class periods Ksleepingf' Helen Ruble's blond hair has already attracted the boy, Charlotte Frye had a special interest in baseball, something kept Eleanor Wilcox and Madeline Willey quiet, Mary Ogden doesnit say much either, but when she does, everyone listens, Bob Cunning- ham knows plenty of holds, wrestling, that is, no one wants to feud with Anna Lee Fisher, jimmy Evers is our own Lauritz Melchior, James Dixon was the BRAIN of 132, for one so small Tharrell 'iPete Shepard had more than her share of heartsfachesk. We've also heard that Albert Owens wonit forget his senior chemistry, Pat Armstrong has a knack for tying ties, Janet Bell's name suits her tinkling personality, june Brookover enjoys square dancing, Avanell Brown is our shorthand speedster, Winona Combs wonit settle for anyone except an athlete, Barbara DePue is sorry the army takes teachers, Dolores Duncan's family can't keep her boy friends, names straight, Tom Skarry is the wild and wooly boy of 132, roller skating has an especial interest for Don Carder, Ilene Schrader prefers week-ends in Pittsburgh, Mary Greenburg's first love is shorthand, Ioan Kelly is an ardent admirer of the National Guard, Regina Kirsch practically lived at Brough- ton's, for a girl who drives a ear Dorothy Moore seemed to have an unusual interest in railroads, Dorothy Baker has an outrageous giggle, Alvaretta Zoller may take a Civil Service exam in VVashington, Toni Long believes the way to a man's fBob'sD heart is through his stomach, Glenna Pyle's counter at Murphyis does a rush business, choir period meant more to Betty Jo Thorne than just music, Lois Ann Wolfe was a devoted slave to her chemistry, Harold Kirk is a woman hater, Paul Polsley may soon be trying to sell gasoline to cars 'Kstalledu in Terrapin Park, George Gustke is still a little shy tgirl-shyj, Jack Wilson is known as Romeo of Juliana Streetf, between wrestling and checkers Bill Johnson has no time left for foolishness, Samuel Winland is counting the days till heis drafted, Judith Grogan drinks Grade-A milk every day, for Rosetta Moore the fleet has already come in, Gretchen McCullough is up in the airi' about piloting. Rumor has it that Betty Richard's rapid-fire line of chatter will help her be a good secretary, Donna Toomey is a whiz at everything, Miss Hiehle will miss her right hand, Eva Mulligan, Betty Lou Allen will make a good kindergarten teacher, Regina Allen can really keep a typewriter hot, Betty Fisheris interests are not all at P.H.S., if it hadnit been for Kathryn Ann Johnson, 213 would never have had a float, Lenore jeffrey is the cutest member of Quill and Scroll, everyone envies Connie Lockhart her devoted swain, Barbara Loritsch is our female Napoleon, Martha Galloway likes yellow offices, Carl Smith is a walking joke book, Betty june Rake 5 imma... Color Day 1951 Seniors become keepers of the Senior Door key: Ted and Jim unfurl the Chartreuse and Blue: Color Day assembly sbols- inmates, mad scientists, Uaudeuille: some of lbe few guests who braved the blizzard and yo! out Io the Color Day parly. 179 prefers orchestra to any other activity, Dave Smith 1nay make a career in movies rather than civil engineering, Joanne Gabby Staats wants to enlist in the National Guard, Jim Lockhart has the keys to the hearts of all the girls, Janice YVeigle always says and does the right thing at the right time, Harry Kurtz is an all-round nice boy, and thatis not saying just a little, Bill Deever really knows all the angles, art, that is, Kay Martin's loves are spread to the four corners of the earth, Wayne Stemple wants to be a photographer, Kenneth Conrad and Jackie Lee Benson were the intramural stars of 506, Dan Cupid Van Clief keeps the girls guessing, Bill Clark's ambition is to keep out of the army, Carlton Jakei' Farra wants to be a farmer, Jean Bradley will be happiest May 28 because there will be no more home work, all Sheila Potts wants for graduation is Jack, Donna Johnston can hardly wait for Friday evenings, Norman Waggy hears all, sees all, and knows all, but tells nothing. Weill remember Don Dotson ubrown nosingi' his way through senior year, how everyone wouldn't believe Ray Dawkins was a senior, Dick McPherson as our H.,O., kid-we liked it, how Stella George studied, and we wish we had too, Betty Ann Criss and her violin, cute little blonde Pat Penn, Edna Simkin and Jean Smith, the little girls who fiitted around lI.R. helping Mrs. VVarner, Mary Jo Taylor came to 133 too late, the boys, in 334 that is, will remember Randall Schenkel as i'Maimna,s', little boy, Nanette Napier turning into a barbershop, Patty Snider and her shadow, Mary, Loren Elder, the home front casualty at the VVeirton game, Barbara Flood-we're glad she came back, Robert Brown leaping off the school bus every morning at the back gate, Charles Stanley, the bashful boy who found a special interest on 23rd Street, Onaline Swain as one of the prettiest girls in 213, Bill Fries as XVilderness VVill, Mayor of Marrtownf' Bob Jones, 2323 gift to girls, Leonard Loudin as the boy with the many jokest?J, Bill Vincent's experiment with fire eating, Harvey White, backboard, after Color Day, Beryl Coen and Irene Buckhanan constantly racking their brains for those chemistry tests, original Can-Can liner, Tiggie Creel, Joannie Bryan swimming in that Hi-Y jacket, Bertie Davis, the girl with an athletic build-even in her eyebrows, Bernice Lemley as the philosopherv of Miss Waller's English class, Hazel Layman as the girl who could never make up her mind, Kay McKinney with that old adage that still waters run deepf' how the mention of Springdale brought a sigh from Janice Beck, Jim Lewis as the quietest graduate of 1951-in class that was. XV e predict Martha GreEn and her magic violin will make us proud one day. We believe JoaNnie Harbin will one day be posing for Ipana ads. If this were the 16th century PaT Amos would be the cause of duels. YVe suggest that BaRbara Masterson keep her date files straight. ShirlEy Parsons was known as the 'iBloody Maryn of her locker row. DaNa Reese knows that two can make more beautiful music than one. Two Loves Have If Billie LOu Bigelow's theme song, has been changed to 'KI Have But One Love. Norma McCUllough's motto should always be 4'The Girl for You Is Norma Louf' Jean AShcraft is the only girl who had pleated car fenders. We suggest that VVhen nurse Cathryn Pyles walks into her patients' room, their temperatures will soar, Sara Cale consult Dorothy Dix, Donzil Marty will be spraying his crops from an airplane, Franklin Delano Shepherd will follow F.D.CR.l, Nancy Guinn wonit have any trouble getting meat for her meals, Jean Keller leave soon for Korea, where we know she can talk the Communists to death, Ellen Cline's efficiency with a ball bat may prove useful in the future, Gary Bole will have a girl in every port when he rolls over the stormy sea, Grace Myers will be a famous dress maker, it wonit be long till Jackie Taylor finds a 6' 2 to her liking, Jim Sadie may some day have a harem full of beautiful women all his own, it's the big, silent, easy going ones like Ed Norman to beware of, David Shaffer had better watch out for shocks-steel guitar, Beaver Smith will be big league- his smile alone could get him any place, Tom Rinehart will have to work harder if he expects to own the B. 61 O., the auditorium fioor will have to be repaired after Bob Weinheimer's enthusiasm in assemblies, the Navy sign up Lyle Dowler-electrician, Nelva Townsend's experience at Murphyis will help her to be a wonderful cook, any patient would like for Virginia Peterson to take his pulse, for a person known as Lover Boyu Carl Stanley surely plays hard to get, Bill Sadie would have stolen the show on Color Day if heid been there. Jay Horace Gutnickv Wildt was our own Dot Dix. Eva ROsencrance is a firm believer in hplain living and high thinkingfi Danette MaUl, we Wish our boyfriends would put our names on their car doors, too. Ted Rake, Governor of Boys, State, Mayor of City, future politician, maybe? StaN Wells might catch up with January molasses if he started running in June. We hear KAthleen Mixer exists on nothing but Hiehle popcorn. WVhat was HiLma Robbinsis interest in the 351 basketball team? We heard that Margie Smith thinks uthe younger they come, the bigger and better they aref, We predict BeTty Dye will be another Margaret Bourke-White. PAt Custer is the gal to see if you want an expert on square dancing. We claim Dodie CrawFord for our own Jane Russell. Barbara WooFter Weill remember as a good student and true friend. Weive wondered About the kind of sports Buz Moreland and Don Blackie Marks enjoy-indoor or outdoor?, what is running through Alice Williams's mind when she giggles so hilari- ously, whether Russ Barnhart will be assistant manager at Broughton's, if Alan Spence enjoyed his A.P. class, whether Kermit Collins is being patient while waiting for the draft,v whether Bob Sutton referred to drinking water, why the girls in 211 call Bobby Overton such a strange nickname, when George Hunter will enter a bubble blowing contest, whether Mary Busby was quiet only in class, what Shirley Ann Dye's stationery bill amounts to, where Paul Pepper learned to throw a ball, whether Charlotte Rinehart was really bashful or just putting on an act, what Betty Robin- son had against eoming to school, whether Janet Robinson devoted her time to study since her heart wasn't here, if Charles Cowan's silence indicates he's i'deep,,' what interest Kenny Lemley had in A.P. class besides study, whether Don Beckwith is a genuine comedian or a plagiarist, whether Fred Gywnn wants to be an opera star, why Wanda Lee missed first period so often, Who's Ralph Somerville's interest, whether we were always seeing D.L.,s shadow or Gerry Sadler, which Delores Roberts did more-stitched or chattcred, whether Donna Bailey will be Bob's wrestling manager, whether Sara Jane Knotts knows the old adage th1ee's a croWd,', if Anna Belle White enjoyed her book work, what 215 would have been like without Barbara Kimble, if Gordon Huddleston knew the effect his antics had on some people, why Helen Pingrey always looked Curtain! 1950 REVUE: Gertrude Fanny Brice Sullivan: zhc Charleston: 1951 Dectetq junior high gym Class assembly programg scenes from OUR MISS BROOKS: usherettes. 181 0 .4 forward so to holidays, why Grace Goudy always turned toward the sound of a roaring motorcycle, whether Donna Way ever confuses Amos with Andy, why Peggy Burd was always in a hurry, if it was the candy Jo Ann Dulaney ate during fourth period that made her so sweet, why Mary Emrick was often so sleepy, where Bill Salser got his appetite. Speaking of automobiles, you should see Helen Rector hot-roddingv around town in her old car, Ted Steed keep his Pontiac running, George Hewitt shot- gunningi' here and there, Jack McDonald getting in shape for the Indianapolis races, Donna Sollberger riding in her bus, or car CPD. Furthermore, green cars fascinate Eleanor Robinson, Don Cooper combines music and hot-roddingf' John Farnsworth is called Hour cowboyn when he drives his new Pontiac, Leona Maxwell may get a convertible for her next anniversary, Madeline Jackson's red convertible was the basketball teamis limousine, Agnes Bosois wind- blown look?-been in a convertible, maybe, maybe since Donna Lightner has a new car she wonit have to have her shoes resoled so often, Elwood Fireball Williams0n's passion is driving hopped upi' model Ais. Is Bob Martin as fast a card player as he is a driver? and finally where was Fred Beaty when the car hit him? NVherever we see Paul Burgy we see the Big Red Band or Shirley. We will remember JIm White-our boy who sold us on the play. Have you ever seen Bob BarGeloh,s talented eyebrow? Don MooRe says K'Gentlemen Prefer Blondesf, What was that that just went by? F1'Ed Vaughan and his girl in a long black car. XVe see James Duckworth-quiet as a mouse but cute as a kitten. We notice Bob Jones likes little girls. Did WAlter Morgan go to the infirmary because he was sick? We wonit forget the sensation Alv1N Hopfis piccolo solo made at the Band Concert. No Greater Love Have In is BuDdy Thornis theme song- Tiggie', or his drums? All the world loves a lover -That being true, VVe love brides-soon-to-be Evelyn Weaver, Dolores Putnam, Pat Rainey, schoolgirl-housewives Mary Lou Shepard, Ila Richards, Ada Reed, Jean Weigle Qwho still finds time for her friendsj, Pauline Dennison, and that man of the housei' Carl Balderson. We wonit forget Virginia Kanalz, dribbling a basketball down the corri- dor, Tennessee Hennessee, our g'Purple Flash, the only boy we know who enjoys reading the dictionary, Bill Harris, whose ambition was to graduate, Joan Deems, who took so many cuts, Bill Hoover poppinf out from under cars, Bill Kyle lounging over a pool table, Martha Sutton and Grace Weaver, who we thought should have been twins, Shirley Bush, who was generally accompanied by a tall, slender Big Red Bander, how Norma Fury reminded us of VVonder Woman's friend Candy, Bo-Bo Watson, the tempermental boy of P.H.S.-part temper, part mental. How every fool can play upon the wordv John Huffman and J. D. Ankrom say their favorite pastime is dear hunting. VVe wonder if Thelma Reed is green-eyedv from envy. Ginger Sprouse was well named, we say. Donna Dailey is our little bundle of donna-mite. Pat Myers's theme song is Sweet and 'Loweif' Did you hear the shocking news about Mathew Moore, whois going to be an electrician? When Joan Montgomery chose Glen, it was a Wise,' move. We hear Clara Black's favorite bird is the Owl Why was Arlene Koehnlein always wanting XlVaterCsD?n Marilyn Douglas wants all her days Sonny.,' Barbara Gates will have BellfsJ at her wedding. Have you seen Eunice? Houser boy friend? Does Pearley May Long for riches? Dave Smith should be a good carpenter-he has an eye for builds.,' Ira Lincicome was always in there upitchingv especially with Billy Lou. VVe heard Wilma got mad and took a Hackett Jack. We like Mary Chalfant's good looks, Mary Louise Kidder's smile, Bill Bond as Jimmy Stewart, Bob Helmick's pretty red hair, Juanita Grimm's nice personality, Milford Dowler's Toni, Jack Greathouse's heart of gold, Mary Reed's ward- robe, Betty Riflieis friendly vivaciousness, Arlene Selleris beautiful hair and complexion, Carl Barnesis walk, Dolores Baumgartner's giggle, Juanita Busch's pretty clothes, Joan Corbin's bubbling animation, bashful Betty Enoch, Betty Jo Eddy's ability to keep people laughing, Sue Miracleis sense of humor, Maxine West's friendliness, Katie Beckner, the cute little redhead with a gleam in her eye, Hildreth Moore's freckles, Doris Daugherty's pretty complexion, Patsy Shields's bows, Bob Laughery's pretty hair and so do the other girls, Dollie Pitman's beautiful hair, Paul Davis's shy act-it's cute, big boats, too, June Staats, and wish we had one, our tenor Jack Mason. WVe saw HAnnah Lou Hull here in body but not in heart. We knew Bob Congleton as the poetC?Q laureate of P.H.S. Weire glad JAnis Wolfe likes the wide open spaces. Pauline Ward is the little lass with the lyric lilt. We saw Janet Paulus always buzzing, around the school. GenE 'KCradle Robberv F outz is Murphy,s answer to 'KGreiuer's Little Bakerf' Why was BeverLy Greathouse always looking to the KWest? We know CaroLyn Rameyis parties will never be forgotten. We hear MAcel McDermott is never at a loss for dates. We often wondered whether Christy Cricket, Kalteneckeris car would last out the year. Georgie 'Boo' Howes is 'ia nice girl, a proper girl, but one of the roving kindf' We ask, Now that JOyce Cassis has graduated, who will entertain the teachersiw Without Trudie Sulllvan there to vie for the last roll, Entre Nous wonit be the same. CaRlyn 'cPunchy Schauwecker prefers Starr,' gazing. We believe Bonnie Meadows's sense of lmmor will make her a good Waitress, Diana Schaad, Mabel Modesitt, and Donna Paugh should be models, Evelyn Baum will be eligible for national skating champion soon, Betty Layman may manage Mur- phy's, Lillian McMullen could pinch hit for J. Edgar Hoover, Margaret Nesselroad may be a female E. A. Poe, Phyllis Sheets could write a news column, Gene Ritchea is to sv as a machinist, Bob Lowers could outswim Weis- mullder, William Murphy may be our contribution to the police force, Jim Wright will be a popcorn tycoon, Joann Robinson would make a diplomat, Carroll Belknap may become part of the airforce ground crew, Margie Johnson Special Stuff Junior party shots: what is il? The Thing, of coursefshds Framefd2: Kay points progress made in JOURNAL campaign. 183 1nay replace Bette Davis, Bob Allen may one day own Calumet farms, Harold Ellison will be our traveling sales- man, Charles Gemmer will be Murphy's stock manager, Bob Leach will be 3343 contribution to Hollywood, Robert Carr will be bat boy for the Cleveland Indians, jimmy Sue Wilkes should play Dopey in the next filming of Snow VVhite,', Jo Ann Lee will be modeling David Dow originals, Betty Cox will be an ideal legal secretary, Carl Schott may be head flutist in the U. S. Army band, we should nominate joan Rothwell P.H.Sfs Miss Fashion Plate of '51,v Rita Stull should go into interior decorating. They say Jean Danforth was the Dorothy Shay of her class. Times have changed and so has Pat Beckner. Phyllis Mclntire is our choice for Ideal Debf' Deloris Corbin's favorite song is Carolina in the Morning, Everett Pretty Boy? Blair really slays them. Storck's could call Kenneth Gates Little Mr. Sunbeam. Dorothea McDonald agrees there-is some- thing about a uniformf' Bill Buckner is our Young Man with a Hornf' Dave Givens has a smile that speaks for itself,', while Joe Watts observes National Smile Week the year round. Lois Brown is the most happy-go-luckyi' girl we know. XVe see a Ford in Vera Daley's future. Pat Knox's favorite is Orange Kiss-Me cake. If you wanta be like Hoppy, you gotta eat like Hoppy fHopkinsJ. VVooosh It's a bird, itis a planef' itis Dale Eaton. According to Betty Lou Moore 'iIt ainit funny, McCee.v Alan Hedrick was the Golden Glove Kidi' of 232. Wilhelmina fBaileyl is the cutest little girl in Copenhagen. Alice Brown and Doris Chichester would make perfect Toni Twins. HAS a matter of faet,', Betty McCauley prefers Marietta to P-burg. Ruby Radcliff has the voice with a smilef, 133 lost its sunshine and rosesv when Mildred Somerville went to 215. lim Earley is our own james Cagney. There's a Ford in Donald Beeson's futuref, Charline Noblin,s song is When Johnnie Comes Marching Homefl Virginia Snyder's main interest is the field of merchandising. Edward Riel would rather sit on a bank and fish. Bob Pryce's favorite expression is the show must go onf, Marline Short's hobby is collect- ing bright-colored sweaters. John Woodyard's by word is get off my plantation, and Barbara Willeyis is, Do I look weird today?', WVe wondered why SPeedy '1Louv Gant always looked so sleepy first period. Calling Bill MAlloy-we have some work to be done! When FRed Albright graduates, with whom will Mrs. Merrill argue? After Hi-Y initiation, DicK Cloej Murphy could shoe shinei' his way through college. VVe will remember Howard TEfft with his big blue eyes and rosy cheeks. VVe,re all crazy to have WaRren Spiderv Wharton teach us to hula. What does Alan 'iBuzzy', Sunshine have against the girls in P-burg? 1971 Headlines will tell the life story of Bob K'Browniev Bobier, the potato chip king. A Why was Beanie Maev TUrner always tired? Hitch-hiking to Vienna? Little Billie CochRan, Ir., is our youngest graduate. XVe see a future for Dick Trevi, WViGal as radiois foremost quizmaster, still asking questions. NVe,ll remember Mark Schauwecker crawling into class about five minutes late. VVe still have a complex about RonniE Wileis whammy. SoNny Langfitt is P.H.Sfs boy with the beautiful blush. Lloyd Flanlgan, we understand, is our lunch hour hot-rodderf, XVe can still see jOe Daeschfingj down to Peggyis house. Bob LoweRs is our contender for 'KGorgeous Georgeisv place. XVe have our Ifonj joHn Dyer. Is Ilm McMillion still pinching pennies to make a trip to Capital City? VVhen jerrY Hunter, handsome Romeo, leads the cheers, how the girls yelll A rose by any other name would smell as sweetzi' Calvin Swesey called dSpecks?v Dwain Thompson, 'iVVink?,' Larry Craft, Hezzy?', joe Cummons, Squirrely?', Betty Putnam, Pete? Fern Walker, Trotter?', James Fisher, i'Quitter?U Daniel Graham, Sonny?,' Loy Horner, Newt?U Billy Lou Wigal, 'cJackie?,, Wilbur Richards, Big, Wilbur? Paul Pierce, East End Kid? Nelson Rine- hart, Slim? Paul Wilson, Tadpole? Juanita Kunze, Skeeter?', Bill Halterman, lover boy?v Raymonde Dines, Rinky?v Poncell Perrine, Fishy?v Clifford Conrad, Louis the Loafer? Leon Travis, Deadeye?', Barbara Hewitt, Kitten?,' Dortha Thompson, Flutter?H Thelma Russell, Shortie?', Donna Robey, Tiny?,' Why was Roberta Kelley always at the basketball games? Angela Wright so interested in the Navy? Pat Metz suddenly inter- ested in baseball? Evelyn Duty concerned about the Air Force? Patsy Sams interested in the 11th Airbourne? Norma Chancey always talking about Pittsburgh? The name Blaine of special interest to Betty Lou james and Christine Johnson? And why did Barbara Allman like to work in the booth Home Room period? Gladys Lauderman acquire a sudden interest in the Navy? jean Bailey look forward to graduation night? Beatrice Boice prefer Mr. Bee potato chips? Bob Wilson suffer to drive a hot rod?,' Doris Sams call a certain person Shortie?', Eva Sellers walk around with her head in the clouds? Barbara Savage like a certain maroon Ford? We think of uvelvet lipsv when we heard John Summers name? Anna Knopp like the Marines? We refuse to put Sheila PudgyD Yates in a box, tie it with a ribbonf, and send her back to St. Pete. We C. RAndall Lottfsj-our mathematical genius. Every week Anna Mae TRoy,s gets a little darker-My, nature is strange! How witty can you get? Don Hile beats them all with his corn. We remember Mlke Rolston as the boy who has a million places to go, but seldom gets there. The tea leaves say Barbara Stanhagen-international bowling champion. What animal does AlyCe Reed feel like today? Bunny, duck, or lizard? SHerry F rameis ambition is to be a fat lady in a circus. Tony FAlk is the only red headed cave man we know. Judy YouNg was our Tonyis candidate for N ancy-O. L r is T fum Assorted Antics 185 ,, Kids Kutting Kapers 186 sfw People Partying 187 '51, Pals Pose 188 QHBWWQ 'FU i g Z V I .. .,...-- Qi' Sweet Smirks mo Boys, Choir ................ 114, ACTIVITIES Page A Cappella Choir ........... 106, 107 Attendance Otlice Assistants ...... Big Red Band .............. 118, Big Red Basketball Club ......... Blue Football Club ...... Book Clerk's Assistants .......... Checkers Club 122 .............. Checkers Club 334 .............. Chess and Checkers ClubQ ....... College Club ............ Conservation Club ....... Cosmetology Club .... -88 119 140 153 92 1 15 144 144 145 -93 139 137 Courtesy Club ...... -92 Craft Club ..................... 126 Deanis Assistants ................ 89 Dictation Club ................. 141 Eighth Grade Boys Book Club .... 100 Eighth Grade Dramatics Club .... 104 Eighth-Ninth Grade Book Club---100 Eighth Grade Y-Teens ........... 130 Emily Post Club ................ 137 Entre Nous Book Club .... ..... 9 6 Fancywork Club .......... .... 1 43 4-H Club ...................... 139 Future Farmers of America ...... 138 General Student Assistants ........ 91 Girls' Athletic Club ....... .... 1 51 Girls' Social Games Club .... .... 1 46 Gray Football Club ...... .... 1 53 Gym Assistants ........ ..... 8 9 Hi-Y '51 Club ........... .... 1 27 Hi-Y ,52 Club ............. .... 1 29 Home Economics Club .... ,... 1 42 Indoor Games Club ...... .... 1 47 Infirmary Assistants .... ..... 8 7 Journalism Club .......... ..... 9 4 journal Staff .................... 95 junior Academy of Science ....... 132 Junior Boys' Book Club ........... 97 Junior Girls, Book Club ..... ..... 9 9 Junior High Art Club ........... 126 Junior High Bible Club .......... 101 junior High Checkers Club ...... 145 junior High Folk Dancing Club---146 Junior High Girls, Glee Club-116, 117 Iunior High Speech Club ........ 132 junior High Student Council ...... 73 junior High Woodwork Club ..... 136 junior-Senior Boys, Book Club .,... 96 junior-Senior Dramatics Club ...... 95 Knitting Club .................. 142 Know-Your-Sports Club ......... Librar Assist ints y z ' .......... .... Little Red Football Cllub ........ Main Office Assistants ........... Marcato Glee Club .....-... 110, Masque and Gavel .............. Mechanical Drawing Club ....... Morning Monitors ...........-.. 149 -91 152 -88 111 131 134 INDEX -90 Motion Picture Operators --.----- 133 Ninth Grade Dramatics Club ----- 128 Noon Monitors -----------------, 87 Orchestra ------------------ 108, 109 Parhischan Staff ---. ------- 8 6 Period Monitors ---- --.-- 9 0 Quill and Scroll ---- ---- Red Football Club ---- ---. Registrar's Assistants --- ---- Retail Selling Club --------- ---- Senior Girls' Book Club -----,--,-- 98 Senior High Art Club -----------, 125 Senior High Bible Club -------..- 101 147 135 -94 152 -92 148 Senior High Folk Dancing Club--- Senior High Speech Club -------- Senior High Student Council ------ 54 Senior High Woodwork Club ----- 105 Seventh Grade Book Club --.----- -98 Seventh Grade Dramatics Club---104 190 ACTIVITIES-Continued Page Seventh Grade Glee Club ---.---- 121 S.j.S. Y-Teens Club ------------- 127 Sophomore Boys' Athletic Club---150 Sophomore Boys, Book Club ------ 97 Sophomore Dramatics Club ------- 95 Sophomore Girls' Book Club .------ 99 Sophomore Girls' Chorus ----- 112, 113 Spelling Club ------------------ 148 Stage Crew and Club ------.---- 133 Stitch and Chatter Club 134 ------ 143 Stitch and Chatter Club 219 -.---- 142 Thespian Troupe 264 --------.--. 102 141 124 Transcription Club --------- Travel Club --.---- T-T Art Club ------.- Typing Club ----------- United Nations Club ---. Vivace Glee Club ---.--- West Virginia Club ----- Whittlers Club ------- Wise-Teens Club--- Y-Teens '51 Club--- ---125 ---141 ---124 ---120 ---136 ---134 ---131 ---128 ADMINISTRATION -------,,-,,.,-- 6 CLASSROOM SHOTS and FACULTY Art -------------------- -,-,,,,, 1 0 Commercial ----. -.--- 2 2, 23 E nglish ---------- Health and Gym ---- Home Economics--- -----20, 21 ------13 ------18 Language -..----- ,-,,,,,, 2 4 Mathematics -.-- -,--- 1 6, 17 Music ------- ,,,,, 1 0, 11 Ofiice -------- ,,,,,,, 7 Practical Arts --- U,-19 Science ------------- ,,-,, 8 , 9 Social Studies ---------- -,,,, 1 4, 15 Study Hall and Library--- ---- 25 Vocational -.----------- ,--, 1 2 DIVISION PAGES Activities -------,,-,, ,--,- 8 4, 85 Faculty and Classes ----------,,- 4, 5 Features -----------, .,,, 1 74, 175 Home Rooms ----,, ,--,, 5 2, 53 Seniors -------, --,,- 2 8, 29 Sports ............... .-..- 1 54, 155 FACULTY fSee Classroom Shots and F acultyj Faculty Roster --------.-,,,,, 26, 27 FEATURES Operetta -------,,-,,.,, --,---- 1 77 Puzzling Prattle fSenior Chatterj ...-, 178, 180, 182, 184 Senior Play -----,-,,,,, ,-,----- 1 76 Snapshot Pages: Activities in Action ------- 122, 123 Assorted Antics ------- ,-,,,,, 1 85 Color Day -----,--, -,--- 1 77 Curtainl', ----,,---,- ---181 Kids Kutting Kapers ---. ---186 Pals Pose .--------- -1 ---188 People Partying -.-- ,,,187 School's Out! ---.- --,191 Special Stuff ---- -0183 Sweet Smirks --- H1189 Winners -.---. --,, 7 2 HOME ROOMS 100 .--..----- 77 110 ---- ---- 6 6 101 -----..--. 77 111-A -------- 83 102 --- ---66 117 ---- ----78 103 --- ---78 118 ---- ----73 104 --- ---78 120 ---- ----81 105 --- ---66 121 ---- ----81 HOME ROOMS-Continued Page 122 ---------- 61 305 ----- ---- 8 2 131 -..- ----- 6 1 306 --- ---. 82 132 ---- ----- 5 5 307 --- ----76 133 ---- ----- 5 5 310 --- ----68 134 -.-. ----- 6 7 311 --- ----69 135 .--- ----- 6 2 312 --- ----69 200 --.- --.-- 7 9 313 --- ----69 203 ---- -.--- 3 15 --- ----82 204 ---. ----- 3 16 ----- --.- 6 5 205 ---- ,-,,- 3 17 ---------- 80 206 --.- ----- 3 17-A -,----,- 83 207 .--. ..--- 3 18 .---- ---- 8 3 211 ---- .---- 3 20-A ---.---. 65 212 .-.- ,--,, I 321 ----- .--. 7 0 213 ---. ----- 3 22 --- ----70 214 ---. ...-- 3 23 --- ----65 215 ---- ----- 3 24 --- ----76 216 .-.- ----- 6 2 325 --- ----77 217 -.-. ----- 6 3 326 --- ----70 218 ---- ---.- 6 3 330--- ----71 219 ---- ----. 6 3 331 -,- ----71 220 ---------- 75 332 --- ----71 221 --------.- 56 333 --- ----57 230 .--..-.--. 64 334 --- ----57 230 R. S. .---- 58 335 ----- ---- 5 8 231 -.-------- 75 404-A .-.--.-- 80 232 ---------- 57 405 ----- ---- 8 0 ---. --... 6 7 405-A -------- 58 234 ---. .-... 6 8 413 ---.- ---- 5 9 235 ---- ----- 6 4 500 --- ----59 300 -.-- ----- 7 6 501 --- ----59 301 ---. ----- 8 1 503 --- ----60 302 ---- ----- 7 9 504 --- ----60 303 ---... -... 6 8 505 --- ----60 304 --..-. ...- 6 4 506 --- ----61 IN IVIEMORIAM ------------------ 51 P.H.S. IN SUMMERTIME-Frontispiece SENIORS Cabinet ------------------- .--- I 31 Colors ---.--------------------- 31 Individual senior icturcs in alphabetical, order by pages: 39 51 A ............ - N ............ 43 B ...... 32-34, o .... ...... 4 4 C ......... 34,35 P .... ....-.- 4 4 D ......-.. 35, 36 R--- .... 44-46 E ..-...... 36,37 s .... 46-48 F .-.-........ 37 T--- ..-- - 48,49 G --.------ 37 U- - - - - -49 H ------ 38, 39 V ------------ 49 J ......... 39 W ..-.--.. 49-51 K .......-- 40 Y ---- ----- 5 1 L --.---.-- 41 Z - - - - - -51 M -------- 42 Motto .---------- ---- 3 0 Officers --.- ---- 3 0 SPORTS Basketball Snapshots- - - - -------- 166 Big Red Baseball ------.--.----- 171 Big Red Basketball-167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 192 Big Red Football ------- 157, 158, 159, 160, 165 Big Red Golf ------- ----.---- 1 72 Big Red Track -----.--- ------ 1 70 Big Red Wrestling -------------- 169 Football Helpers ---------------- 165 Football Season Snapshots---156, 161, 163 Intramurals ---------.---------- 173 junior High Blue Football Team--164 junior High Gray Football Team--164 junior High Red Football Team--164 Little Red Basketball .-.--.--.--- 168 Little Red Football -,,-,,,--,,,, 162 Schoofs Out! 191 x W ,K Q X xt, 192 BIG RED BASKETBALL tContinued from Page 1733 scoring, with 21 markers. Sadie, playing one of his best games, netted -18 points for the Reds. Behind for most of the first half, the locals managed to pull away to a 30-24 half time lead, but Barker made this short lived with eight straight points. The lead volleyed back and forth until the three minute period when the Reds iced the decision. February 16 ......... Big Reds 48-University High 65 University 1Iigh's john Danish put on a one man scoring parade against the Big Reds, scoring 39 points, to lead his team to a revenge victory, 65-48. With Ken Pawley and Danish hitting from all points of the floor, the Morgantowners maintained a 29-18 half time margin. The Red and VVhite roared back in the third quarter to cut the lead to 40-36, but collapsed in the last period, to allow Morgantown to romp to victory. Ross Ardman, who saw action for the first time this season, showed that he was ready to s arkle for the Clark cagers, by netting 17 points to lead fhe team scoring. In a Reserves, game, preliminary to the varsity clash, Ardman scored 19 points and Don McCool 14 to lead the local subs to a 61-43 win. February 20 ............... Big Reds 42-Marietta 41 After relinquishing an eight point lead in the fourth quarter, the Big Reds managed to eke out a 42-41 return game victory over the Marietta Tigers on a last second lay-up shot by John Ball. The Clarkites played the final five minutes without the services of jim Lockhart, Bill Adams, and Sonny Langlitt, who were retired via the foul route. Adams scored 16 points to take scoring honors on four ringers and 8 out of 11 at the free throw line. Ross Ardman, who scored 9 points, teamed up with Adams to keep the local machine in motion. Lock- hart snagged the rebounds and played a great defensive game, but did little shooting due to the fine defensive play of Don Lowe. Lowe lcd the Tigers, scoring with 11 points. February 23 ............. Big Reds 56-Charleston 65 A dazzling fourth quarter, in which they scored 24 points, was not enough for the Bi Beds, who lost their tenth tussle of the year, this time gby the score of 65-56 to the Charleston Mountain Lions. Rodney Hundley, star sophomore forward of the Capital City crew, scored 27 points to lead his team to victory. Eddie Knowles scored 12 points. For the Red and White, jim Lockhart tallied 19 points for his second high point total of the year. His top output was 20 points against S-J earlier in the season. jim Sadie played a creditable game at for- February 26 ....,,.,......., Big Reds 62-Spencer 36 The Big Reds concluded the regularly scheduled season and prepared for the Regional Tournament, with their greatest scoring spree of the season, defeating the Spencer Yellowjackets 62-36. jim Sadie was in top torm, scoring 16 points and breaking up the visitors' fast break on innumerable occasions. The front trio of Sadie, jim Lockhart, and Bill Adams controlled the boards and scored from close in virtually at will. Sonny Langfitt pep :cred the hoop with 15 points. Cottle and Barker gomlbined at the forwards to give Spencer their scoring uo. March 2 ........,......... Big Reds 60-St. Marys 55 'The Big Reds copped the Section VII A title by downing a game St. Marys Blue Devil five 60-55, on the losers, floor, gaining the right to advance to the regional tournament. Sonny Langfitt led his team to victory, tallymg 20 points. The diminutive guard netted 10 of his total in the first period on live well executed set shots. His all around play gained him a position on the all-tournament quintet with teammates jim Sadie and Jim Lockhart, who were honored along with Blue Devils' John Chipps and Max Cospcr. Sadie Scored 13 and Lockhart 9. Chipps was the star of the losers, five, scoring 18 points and pulling his team from a fourth quarter 15 point deficit to within five on four set shots within the last three minutes. It was a hotly contested tussle all the way, with the Bed and White gaining revenge for last year's sectional defeat by the same team, 42-39. March 9 ............ Big Reds 58-Roosevelt-Wilson 61 The Big Reds were sent tumbling from regional competition by the Roosevelt-Wilson Presidents, who defeatedthem for the second time this year, chalking up a 61-58 verdict. The Parkersburg loss came after it had grabbed a lead at the end of the third quarter and had held it until about three minutes before the end of the game. The loss of Bill Adams and Jim Lockhart via the foul route had much to do with the outcome. It was the superior work of the Presidents at the foul line-which decided the outcome. The Bi Reds outscored them from the floor 50-46, but scored onTy 8 out of 19 from the free throw stripe. Adams was high for the losers with 19 points, closely followed by jim Sadie, who netted 17. Jack Biafore was top point producer for R-W with I8 points, while Gail Herrick had 15. Following the close of the tournament, Sadie was honored by being named x ward, scoring 13 points. to the all-regional team. Engraving-Indianapolis Engraving Company Photography-Pappas Brothers Prvinting-lVIcG1oth1in Printing Company E Cover by Malloy S Q A ig . S X T We xB at 'W X 5690: Wwe wifi MM bf! ,ff M MQ FMJjrJjW 2YqQ SK QV' I gt.. ff CW W ,ww