Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1952 volume:
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X 'my M ' ff. al noonfime Kecauae you may neuer have noticed now many waya TIME enter.4 your Aclzoot day, you are invited to trauet with ua tlzrouytz tlzia enumeration to .Jee lzow time does affect the tiuea of the entire Jtudent body in att ptzadea of Jclzoot tife. Faculty and Classes . Page 4 Seniors . . . a 24 Home Rooms . . 52 Activities . . . so Sports . . 154 Features . 172 gtze Senior Ctau of Avarlzeraoury High Sclwot, farkeratury, west Wir- 1952 yinia, takes pride in pre.4entiny to you ttze ..... N wg at rrearrrrr 1 Y 3 H V' B 'I - X if if 1 X , 1 ong Jince, our in.4irucfor.4 began io ap- preciate tlze wiaefom of the one who .4aieL ajvoilzing ia Jo dear anal precioaa aa time. D Elle ,ward devoted to ilutraciion are onfy a fraction their Aclzoof iime, for ilzere are alwaga papers to marla and pfan.4 to make. A Y , Y Y affter the diamiuaf lrelf luu rung, papers mud! be clzecke ,, , ., olalminiatration Mr. Conner Principal Mr. Mackey Supervisor of Secondary Schools Mr. Warner Director of 1-lttendance Miss Musgrave Dean of Girls Mr. E. S. Shannon .,A,,, ,,,,,,. , Superi111'emle11t of Wfoocl County SCIJOOIS Mr. Harry A. Staatg ,,,,,,, ,,,,,., ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E x ecutive Assistant Mr. W. E. Lawson ....,r. ,.,..r,A5sistant S1LfJer'i11tena'e11t Mr. P. F. Pribble ,r,,,, ,,,,,, A sxixtant Szzperinfenrlent WOOD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. S. Byrl Ross, President Mr. Walter O. Barnhart Mr. John D. Hoblitzell, Jr. Mr. Charles J. Leary Mr. W. Paul Mason Miss IDA M. PETERS On April 18 we said good-bye to the member of our faculty who probably has known more of Wood Countyls students than any other educator. In 1916 she began to order the books that were to comprise the library at the new Parkersburg High School building. Since then, under her supervision, the floor space of the library has increased more than four times its original sizeg and the number of books, originally 2,77S, is now 1S,744. If all the books the library has owned were in- cluded, the number would be many times greater. Our best wishes go with Miss Peters, a foremost high school li- brarian, whose appreciation of literature has helped many of us to develop a taste for good reading. ., qf ice peraonnel Miss Frame Miss Allen Nlrs. Gard Miss Rublc Not in fJI.L'llll'CI Mrs, McKain ,ours and Ruth Ann work on supplies in Maz'n Office. fliss Allen instructs her help- ers Pete and Jane. gnglblz ,beparimen Ann entertains class with book review. UW K9 Row one: Mrs. Birmingham, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Merrill, Mis, Rector. Miss O'Connor, Mrs. l.ay, Mrs. Warner, Miss Conner Mrs. Grimes. Row IIUOI Miss Pettigrew. Miss Neptune, Mrs L ine, Miss VN7allcr, Miss Clnwson, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. arson, Mrs. Congleton. Mrs. Ingram. Miss Edmondson. ol rn p1'c1uru: Miss Boggcss. Larry directs choral speaking in 217 Sociaf Stucliea .15eparlment N Pat explains the executive branch of government. Row one: Miss O'Connor, Miss Davis, Miss Neal, Mrs. Matheny, Mrs. Droppleman. Miss Lowther, Miss l-lclmick, Miss l.angf1 Miss Townsend, Mrs, Thorn, Mrs. Keyser. Row two: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Ingram, Mr. Hood. Mr. Cross, Mr. Staats. 3 10 mf, . .ww if' SV i 2. , Science leparlmenl Don cmd Bill disruss the mystvrzhs of a physics experiment. ' I-ffIl1'7L'f Miss Taylor. Miss Mcans. .'1'lur7c11'r7g7: Mr, Dutton, Mr. Scott, Mr. Bingnmn, Mr. Bmvlcs. Mr. I..1nning. N111 Xfandich. Mr, Grimes. Mr. Powell. .Vol in 1v1'c'IL1r'c':Mr. Spencer. Gift :Department Mrs. Sinnett Mrs, Vwfilson Mrs. Campbell J ud y poses while Peggy pamrs. Linda and Pat Ere ceramzcs Voice students enjoy making recordings. Orchestra rehearses for spri ng concert. W- Hin JuuJiC ,beparlmeni Mrs. Cunningham Mr, Schroeder Mr. Gclbcr Miss Allcn Mrs. Huslon Ifs music tzme ln Latin class. Letters from French students are exciting. Over Mz's.s Peleersfs shoulder we see students busily at work. ,fanguage ,beparlmeni Mrs. Lawson Miss Kerr Miss Perrigrew L rary and Sindy .Hail MissPclc1's Mrs. Church Mrs, ffay Miss Lewis flzgfficaf ffcfucafion anal Jffeaftlz Ieoartment Miss Smith Mr. Thompson Mrs, Worden Mr. Melick Mrs, Hardman Mr. Clark Miss Johnston Mr. Rhodes 16 rf? Junior high boys Hrassle in new uJrestIz'ng room. Girls prepare for S ports Carnival. A dining room Chair nears completion. We! d ing is an essential operation. .yncfuairial 04 rid Qbeparimeni Mr, Owen Mr. Clusrlw Mr. XVhiLc Mr McNcmar X 0 M r ' in piflnzre: .ll B. Clarke Clfocafionaf graded Qbepartmeni Mr. Archer, Mr. Hall, Mr. Clouse, Mr, Young, Mr. Cole, Mr. Calcndinc, Mr. Shaffer. Not in picture-: Mr. Grow. Vo-Ag machinists work on trailer. Wood shop boys put lQl'1l'Shl'f2g touches on tables. M alfzemaiiw ,bepartmeni Mr. McIntosh. Mr. Armstrong, Miss Huff. Mr. Price. Miss YVeir. Miss Nowery, Miss Moore, Miss Burk, Mrs. Guinn, Miss Nash. Not in picture: Mr. Sands. Everybody in math class strives for perfection. Commercial ,Department Alvin Mz'lls, merchandizing student. sells groceries. Tommy punches hopelessly c1sM'az'y lypws smoothly away. Ruth Ann Cox, co-op student, takes Mr. Kahn's dictation Mr. Dcrenburger Miss Phelps Miss Pierce Miss Balderson Miss Ward Mrs. Morris Miss Hiehlc Mr, Pearson 20 Nursery children are eager to answer teaeherli question. Knoz red thread Causes anguish. Culinary experts-to-be plu trade. .Home gconomica ,Department Nliis Va rnswomh Mrs. Tallnmn Mrs. Mcrhcny Mrs. Hood Miss Iqvton LORENE ALLEN B. S. Ohio University, Music VIRGINIA ALLEN Registrar W. V. ARCHER Electricity in Vocational Division CHARLES D. ARMSTRONG A. B. Fairmont State College, M. A. Ohio University, Business Arithmetic, Plane Geometry MARY EMILY BALDERSON B. S. in Commerce Ohio University, Stenography, Office Practice ALBERTA D. BATSON A. B. Salem College, English HARRY D. BINGMAN, JR. A. B. Marietta College, General Science MARGARET BIRMINGHAM B. S. in Education, M. A. Ohio University, English EMMA NEAL BOGGESS A. B. Central College, English, Speech MURL LAWRENCE BOYLES A. B., M. A. 'West Virginia University, Electricity, Physics NAOMI BURK A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio State University, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry H. W. CALENDINE Director of Vocational Division F. T. CAMPBELL A. B. Marshall College, M. A. West Virginia University, Business Mathematics, United States History JESSIE CAMPBELL A. B. Marshall College, Art LOUISE CHURCH Library Clerk CATHARINE CLARK A. B. West Virginia University, Journalism FORREST G. CLARK B. S. West Virginia University, M. A. Columbia University, Physical Education E. B. CLARKE B. S. West Virginia University, Woodworking NEVADA CLAWSON B. S. West Virginia University, M. A. Ohio University, English ELIZABETH CLINE A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, English EDWARD C. CLOUSE Sheet Metal in Vocational Division JOHN VV. COLE B. S. Industrial Arts West Virginia Institute of Technology, Machine Shop in Vocational Division JENNIE CONGLETON A. B. Marietta College, English DWIGHT O. CONNER A. B. Ohio University, M. A. Ohio State University, Principal i ELLEN CONNER A. B. Duke University, English TIMOTHY L. CROSS A. B. Salem College, Social Science, Coach Junior High Foot- ball, Big Red Baseball EVELYN HOFFMAN GARD Secretary ESTHER CUNNINGHAM B. M., M. M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Music MARY JO DAVIS A. B., B. S. Saint Mary of the Springs College, M. A. Ohio University, World History CARROLL F. DERENBURGER B. S. Ohio University, Business Principles, Bookkeeping IRENE DROPPLEMAN B. S. West Virginia University, Social Studies ROBERT R. DUTTON B. S., M.S. in Physical Education West Virginia University, Biology, Coach Little Red Football, Little Red Wrestling, Golf MARGARET C. EDMONDSON Ph. Denison University, M. A. Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury College, English BONNIE FARNSWORTH B. S. in Home Economics Ohio University, Home Economics HELEN KEEVER FAY A, B. Goucher College, Study Hall SYLVIA FRAME Textbook Clerk, Bookkeeper FRANK M. GELBER B. M, B. S. in Education Dana's Musical Institute, University of Akron, Orchestra Director, Teacher of Stringed Instruments DONNA HUFFMAN A. B. Goshen College, English E. O. GRIMES A. B. Fairmont State College, M. S, West Virginia University, Biology MARY B. GRIMES A. B. Denison University, M, A. John B. Stetson University, English E. A. GROW B. S., M. S, in Agriculture YVest Virginia University, Vocational Agriculture ELIZABETH GUINN A. B. lVestern College, United States History, American Problems CLARENCE GUSTKE B. S., M. E. Ohio University, Shop Teacher O. L. HALL A, B. Ohio University, Wood Trades in Vocational Division LOUISE C. HELMICK A. B. Marietta College, Social Studies LAVON J. HERDMAN R. N. Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Registered Nurse MILDRED H. HIEHLE A. B. Marshall College, lilaster in Commercial Education University' of Pittsburgh, Business Education. Typing RALPH G. HOOD A. B. West Virginia University, American Problems VIRGINIA M. HOOD A. B, Fairmont State Teachers' College, Home Economics LEORIS HUFF A. B. Morehead State Teachers' College, M. in Education West Virginia University, Arithmetic, Business Arithmetic HELEN HUSTON - y Supervisor's Certificate in Music West Virginia University, Music EVA INGRAM ' ' I A. B. IVest Liberty State College, M. in Education University of Pittsburgh, English NORWOOD T. INGRAM A. B. West Liberty State Teachers' College, American Prob- lems. United States History ELEANOR JOHNSTON ' B. S. in Education Kent State University, M. in Education Ohio University, Physical Education BONNIE E. KERR A. B. Marietta College, IW. A. Middlebury College, French. Latin EDNA H. KEYSER - A. B. Davis and Elkins College, M. A. Ohio State University. American Problems MARY LOUISE LANGFITT - A. B. Wilson College, M. A. IVest Virginia University, United States History QUENTIN LANNING B. S. in Education Ohio University, Physiology, General Science, Coach Big Red Football, Track MARY D. LAWSON A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Latin JUNE P. LAY A, B. West Virginia University, English MARIAN R. LAYTON B, S. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Nl. S. in Home Economics Ohio University, Home Economics OLIVE LEWIS A, B, Trinity' University, B. S. University of Minnesota, Assistant Librarian ZORA YVONNE LOWTHER A. B. Salem College, Social Studies MELVIN L. MACKEY A. B. Bethany College, M. A. lVest Virginia University, Supervisor of Secondary Schools SAM MANDICH B. S. West Virginia University, Physiology, Coach Big Red Football, Basketball BLANCHE MATHENY B. S,, M. A. Ohio University, World History, United States History INEZ SHRIVER McKAIN Secretary RALPH H. McINTOSH A. B. Fairmont State College, M. A. University of Kentucky, Mathematics A. R. McNEMAR A. B, Salem College, Woodworking MARIAN MEANS A. B. Glenville State College, tlfl. S. West Virginia University, Biology W. R. MELICK B. S. Muhlenberg College, M. S. Penn State College, Coordinator of Physical Education and Athletics, Business Manager of Athletics and Physical Education Building GRACE-MARIE MERRILL A. B., Diploma in Public Speaking West Virginia Wesleyan College, English, Dramatics MARGARET F. METHENY B. S. XVest Virginia University, Home Economics LELA A. MOORE B. S. Michigan State Normal College, Mathematics AGNES DUNCAN MORRIS A. B. Salem College, Business Mathematics, Bookkeeping EVA WHARTON MULVEY B. S. H. E. West Virginia University, Social Science SARA ETHEL MUSGRAVE A. B. Marietta College, M. S. University of Michigan, Dean of Girls JOANNE NASH A. B. in Education Glenville State College, Mathematics PAULINE REX NEAL A. .B., M. A. Marietta College, World History VIRGINIA LEE NEPTUNE A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Ohio State University, English CHELLA B. NOWERY B. S. Michigan State Normal College, Mathematics JOAN O'CONNOR A. B. Chestnut Hill College, English, Vslorld History R. D. OWEN B. S. Ohio University, Mechanical Drawing W. B. PEARSON B. C. S., A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce, M. A. XVestern Kentucky State Teachers' College, Typing IDA M. PETERS Librarian MARY ANN PETTIGREW A, B. Randolph-Macon YVoman's College, English, Spanish MARY PHELPS A. B. Marietta College, M. A. in Bible Education Columbia Bible College, Stenography MARGUERITE PIERCE A. B, Marshall College, M. E. Research Bureau for Retail Training University of Pittsburgh, Distributive Education JACK E. POWELL B. S., M. A. West Virginia University, Biology, Coach Little Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Track C. BERNARD PRICE A. B. Fairmont State College, M. A. West Virginia Uni- versity, Mathematics. Coach Junior High Football, Basket- ball, Track LAURA RECTOR A. B, West Virginia lVesleyan College, NI, A, Ohio University, English EDGAR E. RHODES B. S. University' of Illinois, NI. A. Ohio University, Physical Education, Intramurals H. H. SANDS A. B. in Commerce Ohio University, M. B. Adm., Ohio State University, Mathematics FRANK SCHROEDER A. B. West Virginia XVesleyan College, Big Red Band Director, Teacher of Band Instruments JAMES W. SCOTT B, S. in Physical Education lVest Virginia University, Biology, Supervising Coach all Athletics, Coach Big Red Football, Wrestling JOHN R. SHAFFER Aircraft and Engine Mechanics Ratings, Aircraft and Engine Ground Installation Ratings, Pittsburgh Institute of Aero' nautics, Aircraft Mechanics in Vocational Division LILLIAN SINNETT B. S. in Education Ohio University, Art BETTY MARIE SMITH B. S. West Virginia University, Physical Education S. W. SPENCER A. B. Marietta College, M. A, Ohio University, Chemistry ROBERT STAATS B. S., M. A. West Virginia University, Social Studies EDNA I. TALLMAN B. S. in Education Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Home Economics MARY LOUISE TAYLOR A. B. Marietta College, Biology JACK F. THOMPSON B. S. in Education Ohio State University, Physical Education AUBRA THORN A. B. Fairmont State Teachers' College, M. A. Ohio University, Social Studies CAROLYN TOWNSEND A. B. Wilson College, M, A. Columbia University, United States History DAISY WALLER A. B. Marietta College, M. A. Columbia University, English MARY JANE WARD A. B. Salem College, M. S. West Virginia University, Typing EDWIN B. WARNER B. S. lVest Virginia University, Director of Attendance REBECCA WARNER B. M. West Virginia University, English ALICE WEIR A. B. Lake Erie College, M. A, University of Chicago, Algebra, Geometry MARY BUKEY WELCH A. B. Marietta College, English JAMES DOUGLAS WHITE A. B. Wheaton College, Mechanical Drawing, Coach Junior High Football, Basketball, Baseball ISABEL WILSON B. S. Ohio University, M. A. Columbia University, Art ETHEL R. WORDEN B, S. University of Cincinnati, Physical Education H. J. YOUNG B, S. Stout Institute, Auto Mechanics in Vocational Division l 23 P, 8 K b y l S 7 3 9 ew c 12. , lu ' 7 L 5 I ll! 7 Am I 5 an V5 -when lb Q ! memes when the time comea for Jeniore to Jay gooct-by to high Jchoot ctaya, it i.4n,t impod- Jihte to finvt an occaaionat tear. Un the other hancL Jome to.4.4 their hata in the air anct ctaah for the nearedt exit. in att, the finat Jcene i4 one of confuaion anct ete- cictecttg mixect emotions. Mn 17 z' if i I 4: em M 7 X2 1. 1 H9 31 'ijffff 7 5 21 . Commencement marfas llze end of carefree Jaya. .Hmmm Clan 0 ficer.4 ROSS ARDMAN President Big Red Basketball Big Rcd Baseball Boys' State BERNARD VAUGHN STUTLERMXI Vice President A Cappella Choir Hi-Y All-Slate Chorus RONALD E. CLEGG Secretary Air Shop lntramurals Student Council RITA MARLENE MODESITT Treasu rer Thespian Play--Ramshackle Inn Girls' State Main Omce Assistant CLASS COLORS Forest Green and Light Green CLASS MOTTO The Class of '52 Holding Honors High and True COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Ross ARDMAN ROBERT BICKISI. BEA BURGE DONNA EVANS l,Eli ROGERS JACK SMlTl-l lVlARY l.OHR VARNER li. CLASS SONG Lingering Memories Wlzaf lIl0I'l' COIIIKI 170 a znrmory, More a'f'r'11 fo hold within, Than all fha dayx at P.H.S. And all flu' fun if's bean? lVlaaf brffffr song could Nrr be sung Than Alma Mawr dear? Ax we hail flois flax.: of '52, Our pariing time grows near. In fnfnrr' years may drfams conlf fruc' And 7l1I'llI07'iCS linger longg If'x ben' among Ihr' frirnifx 100 know Wa sing fhix farrwfll song. LV! our roifrs hlrnrf fogvfhvr I.r'f fhwn who in Ihr' sky, To 'llI6'l7IOI'H'.S' we my ln'110,,' To P.H.S., good-12yf'. Words and music--JERRY STALNAKFR Senior Cabinet Row one: Bonnie Lyons. Edna May Cox. Rita Modesitt. Miss Kerr. Sue Starling. Diane XVittred. Anna Lee Iarl y Roie two: Jeri Stalnaker. Ross Ardman, Ronald Clegg. Andrew Sadie. Ben Stutler. Bob Tebay, John Dye, John Yeager Nat zn picture: Donald Lowe. DOOR COMMITTEE Andrew Sadie Jack XVatkins Mike Starkey Bob Bickel Ed Nesselroade Don Williams COLOR COMMITTEE Bonnie Lyons Joyce Ann Brown Olis Hardman Donna Norman Vv'illiam Hofmann GIFT COMMITTEE Anna Lee Farley Patricia I-Iarris Shirley Curry lfleanor Vs'iggins l3rancie Bryan Louise XVagner Jean Ingham Charles Koons Manuel Morgan Don Roberts Larry Parker William Speece Margaret Province PROGRAM COMMITTEE John Dye Nina Beaver Mary Lohr Varner Janice Craig Sonia Wilson Jean Ingham Jeri Stalnaker Ruth Ann Bumgardener Bob Tebay MOTTO COMMITTEE Don Lowe Betty Lou Toomey Esther Cain Bob XX'ebster Art Oliver DECORATING COMMITTEE Jeri Stalnaker Barbara Russell Barbara Chambers Joyce Ann Knight Mae Ellen 'XVilson Peggy Milhoan Adrian Criss Roy Archer Dave Augenstein Dolores Evers Ruth Smith Gladys Brandt FINANCE COMMITTEE Margaret Daniels Carolyn Keeper Rema Mills Lucille Montgomery Kate Martin Margaret Little Suzie Johnson Ann Alexander Gerald Farrar Gary Dunn Bill Adams Albert I-Iumbertson Alvin Clark PLAY COMMITTEE Edna COX Martha O'Dell Barbara McCutcheon Dave Clark SOCIAL COMMITTEE John Yeager .loan Snyder Pat Weldon Marilyn Kerns Billie Rae Clinger Norma Jean Lewis Ruth Ann Rardin Josephine Calendine Ed Hennessee Jack Sprinkle Ira l7oster ' ,,v, fi wi W, Adam R. Alaba D. Albrig A. Alexa H. Alton B. Amos C. Anclez lf. Ander R. Arehe C. Alkin D. Angel C. Ayers V. Bnlnce A. Bailey B. Baird D. Baker .l. Ball lf. Bargei B. Bnrnh P. Barnh lf. Baitin R. Bee G. Bell N, Bell R. Bell W, Bell l H. Bcnea N. Bever R. Bickel C. Biggs M. Black R. Blair D. Bloor C. Bobbi G. Bootl P. Booth H, Borer E. Boso M. Boud J. Boyles N. Boyle R. Brade WILLIAM ANDREW ADAMSM Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, I-li-Y '52 RICHARD ALABAUGH Boys' Athletic Club, Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club DONALD JOSEPH ALBRIGHT Intramurals, College Club, Junior Academy of Science ANN LYON ALEXANDER A Cappella Choir, Registrar's Assistant, Entre Nous Book Club HELEN ESTHER ALTON Sophomore Girls' ,Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Operettag Gypsy Rover BETTY ILENE AMOS Bible Club. Stitch and Chatter Club, Co-operative Omce Occupations Class CARROLL F. ANDERSON Sheet Metal Shop. Student Council, Intramurals FLORA BELLE ANDERSON NI General Student Assistant. Library Assistant. Typing Club ROY ARCHER Boys' State, Hi-Y '52, Senior Decorating Committee CONNIE C. ATKINSON Girls' Game Club, Know-Your-Sports Club, Girls' Individual Sports Club DAVID FRANCIS AUGENSTEINM Big Red Track, Intramurals CARROLL W. AYERS Noon Monitor. Assistant Chief Movie Picture Operator, Retail Selling Club VIRGINIA ANNE BABCOCK Editor of Journal, Entre Nous, Girls' State ANNA MARIE BAILEY Personal Bookkeeping Club, Checker Club BILLIE JO BAIRD M Sophomore Girls' Chorus, General Student Assistant, Attendance Office Assistant DONALD OWEN BAKER Sophomore Boys' Book Club, Junior Boys' Book Club, Junior Academy of Science JOHN W. BALLWI Intramurals, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball EARL BARGELOH Future Iiarmers of America, Intramurals BETTE MAE BARNHART Attendance Oflice Assistant PATTY SUE BARNHART M Marcato Glee Club, Infirmary Assistant, Co-operative Office Occupations Class FREDA MARTHA BATTIN!Vl Library Assistant, Bible Club RICHARD NEIL BEE Big Red Band, Intramurals, Electric Shop GARY BELL ffl Boys' Athletic Club, Junior Boys' Book Club, Senior Boys' Book Club NANCIE LEE BELL Marcato Glee Club, Attendance Oflice Assistant, Journal Show REGINA MAE BELL Stitch and Chatter Club, Emily Post Club WILLIAM BELL Monitor, Intramurals, Senior Boys' Book Club HAZEL RUTH BENEAR Stitch and Chatter Club, Emily Post Club, Football Assistant NIN A PAUL BEVER Attendance Office Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, P.H.S. Revue-Showboat ROBERT BICKEL Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Boys' State CHARLENE BIGGS Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Know-Your-Sports Club. Sophomore Dramatics Club MILDRED E. BLACK General Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club RALPH BLAIR Intramurals. I.ittle Red Iiootball, Senior Play7Father of the Bride DARREL VINCENT BLOOMER Vxfoodwork Club, Intramurals CHARLES THOMAS BOBBITT Big Red Basketball, Hi-Y '52, Intramurals GRAYDON W. BOOTH, JR. Junior Academy of Science, Vivace Glee Club, Intramurals PAUL ROBERT BOOTH Big Red Band, Big Red Baseball, Hi-Y '52 HERBERT STEVENSON BOREMAN A Cappella Choir, Boys' State, Big Red Track EILEEN BosoM Checkers Club. Stitch and Chatter Club MARLENE JOAN BOUDINOT Sophomore Dramatics Club, Junior Stitch and Chatter Club Stitch and Chatter Club JANE FRANCES BOYLES Junior Girls' Book Club. General Student Assistant, Girls State NORMA KATHLEEN BOYLES Stitch and Chatter Club RUSSELL EUGENE BRADEN Conservation Club The Green and Gray Hy for a day. 29 GLADYS ELLEN BRANDT Transcription Club, Library Assistant, General Student Assistant BARBA ANN BRANNON Sophomore Folk Dancing Club, United Nations Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club MARVIN P. BRANNON fn Machine Shop, Intramurals DONNA MAE BRINKER Marcato Glee Club, College Club, Color Day JOSEPH McCARL BROWN Stage Manager, Thespians, Boys' State JOYCE ANN BROWN Main Oflice Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Entre Nous Book Club FRANCINE LU BRYAN Main Oflice Assistant, Student Council, Prompter for Senior Play-Father of the Bride MARY GERTRUDE BUCHANAN Bible Club, Library Assistant JACK ELTON BUCK Woodwork Club, Refreshment Stand, Intramurals LOUIS CLAIR BUCKALEW Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Main Oflice Assistant EMMETT STERLING BUCKLEW 47 Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Intramurals JANET IRENE BUCKLEY Dean's Assistant, Folk Dancing Club RUTH ANN BUMGARDNER 04 Program Committee, College Club, Marcato Glee Club MERILEE RUTH BURDETTE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Infirmary Assistant, Co-operative Office Occupations Class HERBERT THOMAS BURFIELD Intramurals, College Club, Junior Academy of Science BEATRICE IRENE BURGE Masque and Gavel, Thespians, A Cappella Choir Seniors order graduation pictures. 30 ESTHER CAIN Senior High Art Club, T-T Art Club, Parischarz Staff JOSEPHINE LOIS CALENDINE Girls' State, Entre Nous Book Club, A Cappella Choir BARBARA CALTRIDER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, General Student Assistant GENE PAUL CALTRIDER Big Red Football, Intramurals, Boys' Athletic Club WILLIAM CARVELL ABC DECA Club, Retail Selling Club, Travel Club ROSALIE C. CHADDOCK Y-Teens, Typing Club, Monitor BARBARA ANN CHAMBERS Thespians, Entre Nous Book Club, 7th Grade Dramatics Club Sponsor LIONEL CHAMBERS Junior Academy of Science ALVIN F. CLARK Electric Shop, Intramurals DAVID E. CLARK A Cappella Choir, Boys' State, Intramurals GERALD H. CLARK Vivace Glee Club, Intramurals, Color Day JAMES SAMUEL CLARK NX Checkers Club, Refreshment Stand, Monitor ALBERT RUSSELL CLEGG I Intramural Manager, Travel Club, Senior Boys' Book Club ALDA CLEGG M Cafeteria Assistant, Stitch and Chatter Club, Checkers Club BILLIE RAE CLINGER Parhischan Staff, Marcato Glee Club, Y-Teens-State Treasurer 1951 DONALD EUGENE COE Big Red Band, Intramurals, P.I-I.S, Revue WILLIAM H. COLE Intramurals, Radio Club, Bible Club W ROY WILLIAM COLLETT Future Farmers of America, Intramurals EVELYN DORCAS COLLINS Stitch and Chatter Club, Senior Girls' Book Club JEAN COLLINS Retail Selling Club, Checkers Club ROBERT LEE COLVIN Big Red Band, Future Farmers of America, Intramurals GORDON DALE COOPER Cheerleader, Intramurals, Gymnasium Assistant GLORIA JUNE COREY VV? All State Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Operetta-Carmelita DALE COTTRILL I Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Football Club JAMES HARLEY COTTRILL Retail Merchandising Club, ABC A'DECA Club, Intramurals PATRICIA WINONA COWAN General Student Assistant, Student Council, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club ldt non mon kcr Yn 'n l1'1 Hanan slew lew lcy gardner derre wld e dine idcr idcr 'ell dock lbcrs ubcrs l CI' It IS lS Il CI' ill ll Il W ,, lll ,LL.i, 3 '45 ., 'Q an K sr. ,G 21: if 1.52 Cox J, Cox R. Cox J. Craig A. Criss XV. Crires C. Cross S. Crouse J. Cullun K. Cumbi li Cunnii lf. Currey S. Curry J. Dailey M. Danie D. Davis li. Davis H. Davis J. Davis l M. Davis D. Dawk l.. Daws M. Day B. Dcartla J. Dccm W. Dclsa. M. Danni R. Dickel I.. Dixon PJ. Doak B. Dowle P. Dowlc J. Drumi D. Ducki C. Dunca B. Dunn l C. Dunn! J. Dyar J. Dye P. Dye P. Dye ll. Eaton EDNA MAY coxjvl Senior Cabinet, Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus JAMES CALLISON COX Radio Club, Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science RUTH ANN COX Typing Club, Senior Home Room Secretary, Co-operative Oflice Occupations Class JANICE MERLE CRAIG AllfState Chorus, Thespians, Ifntre Nous Book Club ADRIAN VERNON cR1ss, .lR.!VI Chief Movie Operator, Intramurals, Travel Club WILLIAM JERRY CRITES Machine Shop, Intramurals, Checkers Club GEORGE BRUCE CROSS Intramurals SHIRLEY ANN CROUSER Attendance Omce Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Senior Girls' Book Club JANET ELLEN CULLUM Senior Girls' Book Club, Y-Teens, General Student Assistant' KEITH CUMBERLEDGE Senior Boys' Book Club, Noon Monitor, Junior Boys' Book Club FORREST LEE CUNNINGHAM Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Future Farmers of America FAYE LOUISE CURREY Stitch and Chatter Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Gymnasium Assistant SHIRLEY ANN CURRY Journal Staff, Girls' Athletic Club, Typing Club JENNY SUE DAILEYM A Cappella Choir, Head Cheerleader, Masque and Gavel MARGARET JEANNE DANIELS NI Girls' State, Senior Cabinet, Registrar's Assistant DONALD L. DAVIS Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Stamp Club EVELYN JEAN DAVIS Transcription Club, Cheerleader and Girls' Glee Club, Carthage-Troy High School, Troy, Ohio HAROLD ROBERT DAVIS Vwfood Trades Shop, Decorating Committee, Intramurals OAN DAVIS ible Club, Co-operative Office Practice Class ARY ELIZABETH DAVIS General Student Assistant, Typing Club, Journal Staff ONNA JEAN DAWKINS .ntre Nous Book Club, A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee lub LOLA BONNI DAWSON General Student Assistant, .Iunior,Senior Dramatics Club, Journal Talent Festival MARTHA VIRGINIA DAY Stitch and Chatter Club. Monitor, Senior Girls' Book Club BERNARD DEARTHM Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track. Hi-Y '52 JOANNA RUTH DEEM Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Football Assistant I WILLIAM DEAN DELAMATER Big Red Band, Intramurals, A Cappella Choir MARGARET ANN DENNING Marcato Glee Club, Attendance Otlice Assistant, College Club ROBERT EDWARD DICKEL M Intramurals, Boys' Athletic Club. Checkers Club LARRY DIXON Basketball Club, HIEY '52 BARBARA ANN DOAK Typing Club, General Student Assistant, Attendance Office Assistant BEVERLY JEANNINE DOWLER Checkers Club, Retail Selling Club PATSY DOWLER ABC MDECAH Club, Retail Selling Club, Retail Merchan- dising Club JO ETTE DRUMMOND Journal Stafl, Operetta-Gypsy Rover, Marcato Glee Club DAVID BRANNON DUCKWORTH Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Intramurals CHARLES W. DUNCAN 'VI Boys' Athletic Club. Senior Boys' Book Club. Intramurals BETTY LOU DUNN Registrar's Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club GARY D. DUNN Student Council, Big Red Baseball. Intramurals JEANETTE ANN DYARA4 Attendance Oflice Assistant, College Club JOHN MORGAN DYE A Cappella Choir, Senior Cabinet, I-Ii-Y '52 PATRICIA JUNE DYENI .Iunior Girls' Book Club, General Student Assistant. Co-operative Ofice Occupations Class PAUL DAVID DYEFI Future Farmers of America. Intramurals EDITH JEAN EATON General Student Assistant. .IuniorfSenior Dramatics Club, Nursing Senior meetings are vital to class. w. . . .,.,-..-W ,,...., . ,, I ati,-,mtrfM1.A I 'Q E QI, L33 CARL V. EDDY Auto Shop, Big Red Football ROBERT L. EDDY Big Red Football, Intramural Council, Big Red Baseball BETTY JEAN EDMONDSON nfl Football Assistant, Journal Staff, General Student Assistant CHARLES RICHARD ELLEM College Club, Big Red Football, Big Red Football Club DOLORES EMRICK Book Club, Monitor, General Student Assistant ELIZABETH ENGLAND IW Senior High Art Club, Registrar's Assistant, Football Assistant NEILL EUGENE ENOCH Big Red Basketball, Intramurals, Big Red Basketball Club DONNA J. EVANS Entre Nous Book Club, Infirmary Assistant, Marcato Glee Club DOLORES EVERS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Gymnasium Assistant, Marcato Glee Club JULIA ANNE FAHLGREN Marcato Glee Club. Infirmary Assistant, Gymnasium Assistant PAULINE ALICE FANADY Parischan Staff, T-T Art Club, College Club ANNA LEE FARLEY Infirmary Assistant, Football Assistant, Marcato Glee Club HELEN IRENE FARLEY Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Monitor, Co-operative Ofiice Occupations Class GERALD WAYNE FARRAR Big Red Baseball, Gymnasium Assistant, Junior Academy of Science JACK J. FLANNERY Intramural Manager, Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals DORIS N. FLESHER General Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club Seniors operate refreshment stands. 34 JOHN R. FLESHER Orchestra, Intramurals, Future Farmers of America BARBARA LEE FLINN A Cappella Choir, Infirmary Assistant, Girls' Dectet BETTY MARIE FLINN Stitch and Chatter Club, Typing Club, Checkers Club BETTY LOU FLUHARTY Girls' State, Dean's Assistant, Co-operative Otlice Occupations Class BARBARA F ORE ABC DECA Club, General Student Assistant, Know- Your-Sports Club GERALD R. FORSHEY Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Athletic Club IRA BROWN FOSTER Registrar's Assistant, Intramurals, Big Red Track CHARLES FOX Big Red Basketball, Intramurals, Junior-Senior Boys' Book Club RONALD FRADY Intramurals, Hi'Y '52, Gymnasium Assistant NORMA JEAN FRANCIS Stitch and Chatter Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Personal Bookkeeping Club CARROLL E. FRESHOUR 44 Electric Shop, Intramurals, Football Assistant DORIS MAE FULL Senior High Folk Dancing Club, Know-Your-Sports Club, Checkers Club WILLARD LYNN FULLER, III Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Track ROBERT H. FULTON Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, Hi-Y '52 JO ANN GANDEE General Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club CAROLYN SUE GARMON 44 Stitch and Chatter Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus and Junior Glee Club, Bessemer High School, Bessemer, Alabama PHYLLIS ANN GASTON .44 Entre Nous Book Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Marcato Glee Club DONNA JEAN GATES Sophomore Folk Dancing Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Co- operative Ofiice Occupations Class LIONEL LEON GAULT Woodwork Club, Intramurals ALLAN GERSMAN Thespians, Big Red Band, Senior Play-Father of the Bride DONALD GILCHRIST PA Whittlers' Club, Checkers Club HAYMOND GODFREY Book Club, Intramurals CAROLYN MAE GOFF Attendance Office Assistant, Social Games Club PAUL JAMES GOODNO ,A Retail Merchandising Club, ABC DECA Club, Art Club EDITH IRENE GORDON M Stitch and Chatter Club, Social Games Club, Checkers Club JUANITA MARIE GORDON Book Club, Typing Club, Y-Teens dv iv nondson rm lrick gland och ans brs wlgren lady 'Icy 'Icy 'ral' fmcry shcr :her in mn harty 'e rshey 2CY If dv lncis shout ll xller fton ldce rmon :ton tes Jlt rsman christ dfrey ff odno rdon 'don It ,xx , W ,. 4 if ' J, 5 . Q ., .. Wm .. f f IFN-'f-s :: ?5j,F,:fs,QE:5:,:::::: Jig.: .2 .: 'RE V w gs 1 6. V. Graham J. Greenw N. Gregg M. Grow Nl. Hacket H. Hafle M. Hamm D. Hammc O. Hardma M. Harless P. Harris D. Hart H. Haverty B. Hayes V. Haynes D. Heath J. Heckler R. Hedrick J. Hefner W. Hefner K. Heineyl Ii. Hennes S. Hertz i C. Hewitt l R. Hewitt B. Hibbnrt N. Hibbitt: C. Hill E. Hinzma R. Hissam R. Hofmaxi W. Hofma B. Holbert A. Holland M. Homan R. Horner i C. Houser J. Hoyt J. Hughes A. Humbe P. Hupp G. Hupp VIRGINIA E. GRAHAM College Club, Football Assistant JOHN GREENWALT Boys' Athletic Club, Senior Boys' Book Club NELVA ANNE GREGG Nl Junior Girls' Book Club, Senior Girls' Book Club, General Student Assistant MARILYN GENE GROW A Cappella Choir, Girls' Dectet, Attendance Ofhce Assistant MYRNA LOUISE HACKETT Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Attendance Ofiice Assistant HERSCHEL W. HAFLE Machine Shop, Intramurals, Intramural Council MARY JO HAMMER!Vl ABC DECA Club, Retail Merchandising Club, Girls' Social Games Club DONALD LEE HAMMOND Intramurals, Electric Shop, Football Assistant OLIS HARDMAN Boys' State, Intramurals, Parischan Staff MARY ELIZABETH HARLESS Emily Post Club, General Student Assistant, Transcription Club PATRICIA'ANN HARRIS Bible Club, Know-Your-Sports Club, Cosmetology Club DIANE HART Football Assistant, Dean's Assistant, College Club HOWARD RUSSELL HAVERTY Junior Academy of Science, Main Office Assistant, Period Monitor BENJAMIN H. HAYES Hi-Y '52, Intramurals, Main Ofnce Assistant VIRGINIA LEE HAYNES Sophomore Dramatics Club, Home Economics Club, Girls' Athletic Association DOROTHEA ANN HEATH M Gymnasium Assistant, Girls' Athletic Club, Co-operative Office Occupations Class JOAN LOUISE HECKLER Parzischan Staff, A Cappella Choir, Girls' State RONALD SCOTT HEDRICK Retail Selling Club, Travel Club, Junior Academy of Science JOHN HEFNER Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals WILLIAM HUBERT HEFNER Junior Academy of Science, Intramurals KENNETH DOYLE HEINEY Intramurals, Checkers Club EDWARD HENNESSEE Boys' State, Parischan Staff, Vice President of Student Body SANFORD GLENN HERTZ Masque and Gavel, Thespians, Drum Major--Big Red Band CARRIE MARIE HEWITT Stitch and Chatter Club, Checkers Club RICHARD c. HEWITT 'Vi Intramurals, Boys' Athletic Club, Woodwork Club BARBARA LINNELL HIBBARD Quill and Scroll. Managing Editor of Journal, Color Day NORMA JEAN HIBBITTS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club Student Sponsor CAROLINE JEAN HILL Attendance Oflice Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus EVA LOU HINZMAN Girls' Social Games Club, Personal Bookkeeping Club RUBY IRENE HISSAM,-'Vi Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, ABC DECA Club RAY L. HOFMANN Electric Shop, Intramurals, Student Council WILLIAM O. HOFMANN 4-I-I Club, Journal Staff, Intramurals BEVERLY JEAN HOLBERTM Sophomore Dramatics Club, Journalism Club, Journal Staff ARDEN DALE HOLLANDSWORTH Sophomore Boys' Book Club, Junior Boys' Book Club, Conservation Club MARY MARGARET HOMAN Girls' Game Club, Know-Your-Sports Club, Personal Bookkeeping Club ROSE MARIE HORNER Cheerleader, A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club CHARLES WALTER HOUSER Whittlers' Club, Book Club, Intramurals JACQUELYN ROSE HOYT General Student Assistant, Football Assistant, Senior Art Club JAMES PAUL HUGHES M Wood Trades Shop, I-Ii-Y '52, Big Red Football ALBERT HUMBERTSON, JR. Intramural Manager, Big Red Baseball Manager F REDA HUPP Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Senior Girls' Book Club, General Student Assistant GERALD K. HUPP Boys' Athletic Club, Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals Journal snaps senior personalities. ,37 ,E PATRICIA ANNE HYRE A Cappella Choir, Journal Staff, Parischan Staff JEAN LOUISE INGHAM Marcato Glee Club, Journal Staff, P.I-I.S. Revue BEULAH INGRAM Girls' Athletic Club, General Student Assistant, Student Council BOYD VERNON JACKSON, JR. General Student Assistant, Conservation Club ORMA RUTH JACKSON M ABC DECA Club, Retail Merchandising Club, Stitch and Chatter Club RICHARD FRANCIS JACOBS Intramurals, Attendance Oflice Assistant, College Club ELNER MARIE JAMES 07 Stitch and Chatter Club, Senior Girls' Book Club JOHN EDWARD JAMES Big Red Band BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON Bible Club, Dean's Assistant, Monitor ELOISE JEAN JOHNSON 147 Entre Nous Book Club, Journal Staff, Transcription Club LENA LOU JOHNSON Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Know-Your-Sports Club, Sophomore Dramatics Club SUZANNE JOHNSON Girls' State, Main Ofiice Assistant, A Cappella Choir WILLIAM DONALD JOHNSON Intramurals, Kennel Club NANCY LOU JONAS Sophomore Folk Dancing Club, Typing Club, Senior Girls' Book Club BERNEDICE JUNE JONES NN ABC DECA Club, Retail Merchandising, Stitch and Chatter Club JOE JONES Intramurals, Auto Shop, Student Council EVA MARIE KAUFMAN Girls' Social Games Club, Transcription Club, General Student Assistant Senior Dectet provides music for many programs. F. 1 ' ' 38 CAROLYN GAY KEEPER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, General Student Assistant MARY ELLEN KELLAR Girls' Athletic Club, Cosmetology Club BETTY JOANN KEMP M P.H.S. Revue, Operetta--Gypsy Rover, Marcato Glee Club MARILYN KATHLEEN KERNS Nursing, Marcato Glee Club, Girls' State BETTY LEE KINNEY Sophomore Girls' Social Games Club, Junior Girls' Social Games Club, Checkers Club CHARLES EVERTT KNIGHT Intramurals, Machine Shop, Boys' Athletic Club JOYCE ANN KNIGHT Sophomore Dramatics Club, Dean's Assistant, College Club LOIS EMELENE KNOTTS General Student Assistant, Sophomore Dramatics Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club NANCY MAE KOCHER Gymnasium Assistant, Girls' Athletics Club, Know-Your- Sports Club SALLY KONOKAS Girls' Athletic Association, Gymnasium Assistant, Sophomore Dancing Club CHARLES W. KOONS Big Red Band KENNETH KUHL Boys' Athletic Club, Intramurals, Boys' State FRANCES VIRGINIA LARUEIVI Student Council, Girls' Athletic Association, Gymnasium Assistant ELIZABETH ANN LATSTETTER Junior Girls' Book Club, Senior Girls' Book Club, Thespians, Ravenswood High School, Ravenswood, West Virginia JANET GAY LAWM Belpre Argus Staff, Typing Club, Co-operative Office Occup-ations Class JAMES MADISON LAWRENTZ ABC DECA Club, Intramurals, Retail Merchandising Club MARIE KAY LAWSON Know-Your-Sports Club, Dramatics Club, Co-operative Ofliice Occupations Class BLANCHE E. LAYMAN Girls' Social Games Club, Typing Club, Co-operative OlTice Occupations Class GENEVA MAE LAYMAN Home Economics Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Senior Girls' Book Club BETTY LEACH Dean's Assistant, Student Council, General Student Assistant EUGENE ENERSON LEACH Whittlers' Club, Checkers Club, Monitor JACK WAYNE LEACH ffl Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Track CHARLOTTE EARLENNE LEARY A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Attendance Ofiice Assistant DONALD B. LEASURE Intramurals, Electric Shop, Football Assistant MARILYN LEE LEAVITT Girls' Dectet, Marcato Glee Club, A Cappella Choir c am am son son bs l has MES XIHSOH P18011 IIISOII xnson llmson IJS xms es xfman per liar UP ms ncy ight ght Sits hcr okas ns I uc lSICtt6I' V vrcntz wson 'man yman ch ,ch ch ,ry nsurc hvilt -i f' BRN! Kl- E..i.?':f':f 'ami eg. f-:E E, . . W 1 some nit E if . . ww . , ' if?-Qi.. . .. :! ..':f V 1-3. 'FA 535551: 4 J 'fx 'll' W? 'Nab T. Lee D. Lemley N. Lewis E. Life J. Little M. Little J. Lloyd J. Lockha: D. Lowe J. Lowe i D. Lowthi D. Luke R. Luthrii M. Lutz C. Lynch B. Lyons R. Malcoli R. Marion A. Marlov G. Martin L. Martin E. Marty D. Mason A. Mather C. Maxwe D. Maybe' R. Mays M. Mayse H. McAtec. W. McCla A. McClu L. McCIu D. McCoo D. MCCOVL J. McCrad N. McCra5 B. McCutc B. McDon R. McDon D. McKain B. McPher T. McPhen THOMAS LEE M Auto Shop, Intramurals DONNA RUTH LEMLEY A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus NORMA JEAN LEWIS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Co-operative Oliice Occupations Class . EVA ELIZABETH LIFE ABC DECA Club, General Student Assistant, Social Games Club JEAN FRANCES LITTLE Sophomore Fancywork Club, Junior Know-Your-Sports Club, Girls' Athletic Club MARGARET ANN LITTLE Cosmetology Club, Know-Your-Sports Club, Co-operative OfHce Occupations Class JUDITH ANNE LLOYD Nursing, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, Sophomore Dramatics Club JAMES LOCKHART Football Assistant, Intramural Council, Gym Assistant DONALD EDWARD LOWE Junior Academy of Science, A Cappella Choir, Chairman of Motto Committee JUDITH ANN LOWE Student Council, Girls' State, Library Assistant DEWAYNE LOWTHER M Journal Photographer, Big Red Band, General Student Assistant DAWSON LUKE Big Red Track, Hi-Y '52, Intramurals ROBERT G. LUTHRINGER Big Red Band MARY JANE LUTZ Emily Post Club, Stitch and Chatter Club CLIFFORD R. LYNCH Intramurals, Air Shop, Boys' Athletic Club BONNIE KATHLEEN LYONS M A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Main Oflice Assistant ROBERT N. MALCOLM 'i Y Y W i A TT Senior Play+Fatht?r of the Bride, Radio Club, Intramurals REGINA LEE MARION Typing Club, Transcription Club, General Student Assistant DOROTHY LEA MAYHEW Know-Your-Sports Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Gym Assistant RUTH ANN MAYS Girls' Social Games Club, Cosmetology Club MELVIN MAYSE B.A.A. Belpre High School, Belpre, Ohio HELEN McATEE ABC DECA Club, Know-Your-Sports, Stitch and Chatter Club WILLIAM JOE McCLAlN I.ittle Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Hi-Y '52 ANN LOUISE MCCLUNG M ABC DECA Club, Student Council, Stitch and Chatter Club LEYMAN McCLUNG Future Farmers of America, Intramurals DONALD JOSEPH McCOOL Big Rcd Basketball. Big Red Baseball, I-Ii-Y '52 DONALD McCOWN IZZ Checkers Club JOHN L. McCRADY Intramurals, Checker Club NED ALLEN McCRAY M Intramurals, College Club, Football Assistant BARBARA McCUTCHEONNi Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Attendance Office Assistant BETTY MARIE McDONALDM Folk Dancing Club, Checker Club ROBERT PAUL McDONALD Conservation Club DAVID McKAIN A Cappella Choir, Thespians, Senior Play-Father of the Bride BEN GAY McPHERSON Retail Selling Club. Travel Club, Junior Academy of Science TED LEON McPHERSON Radio Club, Sophomore Athletics, Intramurals ALFRED B. MARLOW Senior float wins Homecoming Award . lYl Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals GEORGE L. MARTIN Big Red Track, Radio Club, Intramurals LOLAGEAN MARTIN Sophomore Folk Dancing Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Co-operative Office Occupations Class YIRGINIA MARTY Eiirls' Social Games Club, Personal Bookkeeping Club DORTHA MARIE MASON Stilch and Chatter Club, 4-I-I Club, Checker Club ALBERT L. MATHENY Senior Boys' Book Club, Monitor, Intramurals CHARLES A. MAXWELL Big Red Band, P.I-I.S. Revue-'5O: P.I-I.S. Revue- Showboat 41 WILLIAM J. McVAY Conservation Club, Intramurals C. FREDRICK MEHL Drum Major---Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y '52 JAMES RUSSEL MELROSE Journal Stali, Student Council, Intramurals MARY MARGUERITE MILHOAN Parhischan Stafl, Journal Staff, Entre Nous Book Club LENA MILLER SHARON BOLES MILLER ,M Art Club, General Student Assistant, Decorating Committee BETTY JUNE MILLS X27 Junior-Senior Dramatics, General Student Assistant, Cosmetology Club LYLE ALVIN MILLS Retail Selling Club, Library Assistant, ABC DECA Club REMA GAYE MILLS Student Council, Attendance Oliice Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus SARAH LUCILLE MONTGOMERY Y-Teens THOMAS BURTON MONTOYA Big Red Football, A Cappella Choir, Boys' State JOAN MOORE Know-Your-Sports Club, Girls' Athletic Club MARY CATHRYN MOORE M RAY CLARENCE MOORE Intramurals, Checker Club MANUEL CLAY MORGAN Big Red Band, Crafts Club, Journal Stall BEN MORRIS Senior Boys' Book Club, Senior Boys' Book Club PHYLLIS N. MORRIS General Student Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club Seniors predominate in Thespian play, 4-2 ROBERT GREY MORRIS KW Big Red Football, Little Red Football, Little Red Basketba SHIRLEY ANN MORRIS Main Ofiice Assistant, Nursery School Assistant JAMES PERRY MORTON Vivace Glee Club, Checker Club, Monitor MARJORIE ELLEN MULLINS M Cosmetology Club, Monitor, Dramatics Club VIRGINIA MAE MURPHY Checkers Club, General Student Assistant BARBARA ANN MYER nfl Cosmetology Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Co-operative Office Occupations Class EDWARD THEODORE NESSELROADEACI All-State Chorus, Big Red Football, Thespians MARY LOU NEWLON Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club ROBERT B. NEWMAN Big Red Track, Vivace Glee Club, Registrar's Assistant DONNA NORMAN NX Entre Nous Book Club, Thespians, Attendance Ofiice Assistant RICHARD NORMAN Thespians, Big Red Football. Senior Playfl-'alher of the Bride DORCAS DIANE NOWERY General Student Assistant, Art Club, Sophomore Girls' Boo Club MARTHA O'DELL ll k A Cappella Choir, Attendance Office Assistant, Senior Play- Falher of the Bride ARTHUR G. OLIVER, JR. Intramurals, Student Council. Boys' State JAMES E. OLIVER Wood Trades Shop, Intramurals ROBERT BOND oRTH W7 Big Red Football, College Club, Little Red Football ALICE MARIE PADGETT Athletic Club, Typing Club, Y-Teens DORSEL GENE PALMER Intramurals, Intramural Council, Big Red Wrestling DALE CLARENCE PARK fVl Wood Shop, Intramurals, Student Council LARRY ALLAN PARKER Big Red Band SHARON LOU PARKER IH Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Football Assistant AUSTIN LLOYD PARKS Sophomore Boys' Book Club, Monitor, Conservation Club PEGGY ANN PARKS Stitch and Chatter Club, Typing Club, Spelling Club JAMES ERNEST PARRISH Big Red Band, Intramurals ROBERT A. PARRISH Intramurals, Little Red Football, Big Red Basketball Club HY Osc bonu 21' TI' :S tgomery ntoyn Ire DIC ,rc CgZ1H nris ns ris 'is ion lins Phy r elroade :Ion 'man :man man very Dell 'CI' I ett cr Q LQ! 21' iS LS ish 'ish -.. lv 4'- : 533293 - ,K is? vm - I4 Aw , 5 FQ if if Amr' B. Parso. S. Parsoi R. Paxrc R. Perry S. Pfalzg L. Philli M. Phill: N. Piggc J. Pius C. Price M. Price D. Princi M. Prov P. Puller M, Pyled R. Rakei R. Rnmd R. Rardi lx. Raylui B. Recd J. Recd E. Recd D. Rcyn D. Rcynl M. Richl 0. Richa V. Richz J. Riddli B. Riggs G. Riggs I.. Riley R. Rinel C. Robe: D. Robe P. Robei R. Robe L. Rogei G. Romf A. Ross V. Roth R, Rous B. Russe ERNADINE PARSONS ible Club, Cofoperative Oflice Occupations Class STELLA FAYE PARSONS Know-Your-Sports Club, Nursery Assistant, Iimily Post :lub RUPHELLE PAXTON ,fntre Nous Book Club. T-T Art Club, l'ItlI'hI'.XtI7tH7 Staff ROBERT PETTY Auto Shop, Intramurals SUE PFALZGRAF nhrmary Assistant, Senior PIZXY-wFlllhL'l' of the Bride, Ilhespian Play--Rtlnrshaclzle Inn -ARRY PHILLIPS jig Red Band. A Cappella Choir, AllfState Chorus VIILLICENT PHILLIPS K Cappella Choir, Girls' Slate, Iintre Nous Book Club FELLIE LOUELLA PIGGOTT :titch and Chatter Club. I.ibrary Assistant, Ijmily Post Club IO ELLEN PITTS Initting Club. I.ibrary Student Assistant, Junior-Senior pramatics Club EAROLYN PRICE M tophomore Girls' Chorus, Main Oflice Assistant, Nlarcato ilee Club IIARILYN PRICE WI Klarcato Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Journal Stall POROTHY ELIZABETH PRINCE enior High Bible Club 'IARGARET PROVINCE M IBC 'ADECAH Club. Stitch and Chatter Club, Girls' ,ocial Games Club FATRICK LEE PULLEN Tig Red Football. Big Red Track, Intramurals VIARILYN PYLES M IBC DECA Club. Retail Merchandising Club :OBERT RAKE .40 ,ig Red Basketball Club :OBERT D. RAMEY, JR. M toys' State, Student Council, Intramurals--Horse Shoe lhampion LUTH ANN RARDIN Iain Ofbce Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Student Council ,DDIE W. RAYBURN M Good Trades Shop, Big Red Football, Intramurals IETTY JEAN REED tttendance Ofhce Assistant, Ifootball Assistant, College Club UDITH ANN REED xluill and Scroll. Main Office Assistant. Journal Staff IARL WARD REED, JR. Ii-Y '52, Big Red Track, A Cappella Choir DONNA LEE REYNOLDS titch and Chatter Club, Typing Club, Spelling Club PORTHA JEAN REYNOLDS titch and Chatter Club, Typing Club, Spelling Club aARY LOU RICHARDSM Dramatics Club. Transcription and Dictation Club JKEY RICHARDS ntramurals, Auto Shop VELMA RICHARDS General Assistant. Sophomore Driamatics Club, Senior Girls' Book Club JACK RIDDLE ABC UDIQCAH Club, Junior Book Club, Sophomore Book Club BERNICE MARIE RIGGS Stitch and Chatter Club. Know-Your-Sports Club. Iimily llost Club GAY D. RIGCS Vfood Trades Shop, Intramurals, 'XVhittIers Club LOIS ANN RILEY Sophomore Girls' Chorus, General Student Assistant RICHARD RINEHART Intramurals. Auto Shop, Student Council CHARLES ROBERTS Conservation Club, Intramurals DONZIL D. ROBERTS Nl l.ittle Red Ifootball. I.ittle Red Iiootball Club, Junior Academy of Science PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS Dictation and Transcription Club, Gymnasium Assistant, Book Club RONDALL WAYNE ROBERTS Big Red XVrestling, Big Red Golf, Intramurals LEE FRANK ROGERS M l,llf17Ii.S.hUH Stafl. Big Red Iiootball, Hi-Y '52 GRACE MARIE ROIVIINE Sophomore Dramatics Club, Typing Club. Transcription Club ALLENETTA ROSS fi, Typing Club. Cosmetology Club, Polk Dancing Club VIRGINIA ROTH .lunior Girls' Book Club, CO-operative Oflice Occupations Club. General Student Assistant ROSALEE ROUSH Cosmetology Club. Girls' Athletic Club, Co-operative Oflice Occupations Class BARBARA JEAN RUSSELL Sophomor: Girls' Chorus. Typing Club, .lournalism Club Senior Hfest Contest winners pose. 45 ANDREW E. SADIE Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Track RICHARD POWELL SAMS VJood Trades Shop, Intramural Council WILMA LOUISE SAMS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Journal Staff ELLA MARGUERITE SANDS Marcato Glee Club, Deans Assistant, Future Teachers of America HAROLD RAY SANDY M Wood Shop, Intramurals, Parischan Representative PAUL GABLE SANDY Checkers Club, lntramurals, Book Club ROSALIE STARR SARBER 147 Retail Selling Club, General Student Assistant, YfTeens MARGARET ANN SATOW Bible Club, Typing Club, Stitch and Chatter Club KARL F. SCHIMKE 04 Hi-Y '52, Big Red Track, Vivace Glee Club JAMES SCHOTT Big Red Band OKLA IONA SCHRECKENGOST M Emily Post Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, Cafeteria Assistant MARGARET DIANE SCI-IULTZ Dean's Assistant, Senior Girls' Book Club, YfTeens EDNA PEARL SEEBAUGI-I Stitch and Chatter Club, Monitor HAZEL ELIZABETH SEEBAUGH Checkers Club, -VH Club, Senior Bible Club .IUANITA SEEVERS Y-Teens, Junior Girls' Book Club, Co-operative Oifice Occupations Class NORMA JEAN SELKIRK M Orchestra, 'All-State Orchestra, Gymnasium Assistant DORIS JEAN SHAFFER Home Economic Club, Senior Girls' Book Club, Nursery School Assistant Captain and comedians pose for picture. 46 DELBERT EUGENE SHEPARD Radio Club, Journal Talent Festival, Book Club GLORA DEAN si-IEPARD M Stitch and Chatter Club, Cosmetology Club, Senior Girls' Book Club GLORIA SHEPHERD .44 ABC DECA Club, Retail Merchandising Club IMADEAN SIMS Stitch and Chatter Club, Checkers Club, Monitor JO ANN SIMS Stitch and Chatter Club, Know-Your-Sports Club, Emily Post Club GARY W. SINNETT VIRGINIA LOU SINNETT i Sophomore Dramatics Club. Junior Girls' Athletic Club, Senior Girls' Book Club BETTY LOU SMITH Senior Book Club, General Student Assistant, Parischan Stafll BILLY SMITH Conservation Club HOWARD SMITH Junior Academy of Science, Stage Crew, General Student Assistant JACK H. SMITH Student Body President, Boys' State, Hi-Y '52 LARRY KEITH SMITH Boys' Athletic Club, Intramurals, Intramural Council PEGGY ANNE SMITH A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, General Student Assistant RUTH IRENE SMITH Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, General Student Assistant WALLACE WADE SMITH Book Club, Intramurals BETTY ANN SNIDER Cosmetology Club, Girls' Games Club, Emily Post Club BETTY JO SNIDER f Cosmetology Club. Home Economics Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club CAROLYN JOAN SNIDER Student Council, Social Committee, Senior Girls' Book Clul: KARL SNIDER Big Red Football, Big Red Football Club DONALD T. SNODGRASS Vivace Glee Club, Student Club Sponsor, Typing Club SALLY JANE SOMERVILLE,fVl A Cappella Choir, Attendance Oflice Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association CHARLES LEONARD SOUTH Big Red Band, Intramurals, Orchestra GERARD ELLIOT SOUTHERN Intramurals, Academy of Science, Attendance Oliice Assistant RUTH BROWNING SOUTHERN M General Student Assistant, Stitch and Chatter Club, Dramatic: Club WILLIAM FRANKLIN SPEECE Machine Shop, Big Red Football, Student Council l Air Shop. Intramurals i Er vv pke I rkengom Jtz ug ugh ar ' 'j Fgk, Q N- -1 Hs' L, Uddf' jf suwvvf -f Q52 xrd herd ' EJ' 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 ,prawn 'Quiz 1 h r r r r 1 grass 'viHe l9l'l'l lEl'I'l Q54 ., 55 . 11 , ,,,,, D, F 216316 en 1 px LJ Al at -. .. - 1... K we 4 mm f J. Spril G. Stal: XV. S1211 I.. Slnrl S. Starl F. Stcec M. Sner D. Step M. Step J. Stcpf NT. Stax! XV. Ste' J. Slou W. Srrc R. Stuk I.. Sulli R. Sum E. Surf N, Suit J. Swei J. Swcs H. Swi: D. Tait D. Tall Il. Talk N. Tall R. Taw P. Tayl R. Tebz C. Tho M. Tho XV, Thr P. Tice B. Too. M. Var B. Vaug C. Vick P. Vinc M. War F. Wag, L. Wag M. Vfai JACK SPRINKLE Senior Playglfalher of the Bride, Junior Academy of Science, P.H.S. Revue GERALD STALNAKER Drum Major '50, Cheerleader. A Cappella Choir lWILLIAIVI LEWIS STANLEY A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y '52, Intramurals 'LARRY MICHAEL STARKEY ,Big Red Baseball, Big Red Ifootball, A Cappella Choir SUE CAROLYN STARLING ,A Cappella Choir, Registrars Assistant, President of Masque and Gavel IFRANCINE STEED lfootball Assistant, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club. -I-H Club IVIORRIS DANA STEMPLE Intramurals, Checker Club, Whittlers Club PELBERT STEPHENS Ifuture Iiarmers of America. Intramurals MARY LOUISE STEPHENS Bible Club, Monitor JOHN STEPHENSON Big Red Track, Intramural Council, Big Red Ifootball MARTHA LOUISE STEWART flirls' Social Games Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Gymnasium Assistant WAYNE M. STEWART Ifuture Iiarmers ol' America, NIonitor JEAN STOUT I7.H.A., and Music Club, Gassaway, XV. Va., Junior-Senior Oramatics Club WILLIAM STROEHMAN Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science RONALD LEE STUKEY Big Red Ifootball, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals LUCILLE MARJORIE SULLIVAN Girls' State, Quill and Scroll, Marcato Glee Club ROBERT LEE SUMMERS Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track UNICE EILEEN SUTTON ible Club, KnoWfYour-Sports Club. General Student Assistant NORMA JEAN SUTTON Volk Dancing Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Girls' Athletic Association IOHN FRANKLIN SWEITZER gittle Red Ifootball. Intramurals, Vivace Glee Club IUNE SWESEY Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Girls' Athletic Club, So-operative OI'Hce Occupations Class I-IAROLD M. SWISHER, JR. Intramurals, Auto Shop ALE EUGENE TAITT Commercial Clerical Course, Intramurals DANIEL L. TALBOTT 3ook Club, Intramurals, Big Red Golf Team EDWARD LEWIS TALBOTT Senior Book Club. Intramurals, Motion Picture Operator IORMA LEE TALLHAMER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club RUTH ELLEN TAWNEY Dramatics Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Girls' Athletic Association PATTY JO TAYLOR Nl Cosmetology Club, Typing Club, Checkers Club ROBERT KENT TEBAYNI Boys' State, Senior Cabinet, Big Red Track CAROL PATRICIA THOMPSON Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Junior Girls Book Club. Dramatics Club MARY LOU THOMPSONM Transcription Club, Girls' Athletic Club WILLIAM HAROLD THOMPSONMI XVood Trades Shop, Intramurals PAUL OTIS TICE ABC DIlCA Club, Retail Merchandising Club BETTY LOUISE TOOMEY Marcato Glee Club, Main Oflice Assistant. Sophomore Girls' Chorus MARY LOHR VARNER A Cappella Choir, Thespian Play-Rumshackle Inn, Masque and Gavel BETTY MAE VAUGHN Know-Your-Sports Club, Athletic Club '5O. Athletic Club '51 CARMELITA I. VICKERS Girls' Athletic Association, Gymnasium Assistant. Sophomore Dancing Club PATRICIA LOUISE VINCENT All-State Orchestra, Student Assistant, T-T Art Club MYRTLE LOU WADE M General Student Assistant, Home Economics Club. Knitting Club FANCHON MARIE WAGAL Senior Girls' Book Club, Emily Post Club LOUISE ANN WAGNER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, General Student Assistant. Co-operative OfEce Occupations Class MARY ANN WAITNEIGHT A Cappella Choir, T-T Art Club, Girls' State Students present flowers to opponents. 49 GRETA GAYE WALKER M Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, General Student Assistant. Cosmetology Club ' WILLIAM WALKER Big Red Golf, Intramurals, Book Club THOMAS L. WARING Machine Shop, Intramurals SANDRA JEAN WARREN Sophomore Book Club, Cosmetology Club, General Student Assistant JACK L. WATKINSJVI Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Boys' State SUE CAROL WATKINS A Cappella Choir, Thespian Flay-Ramshczckle Inn, Senior Play-Father of the Bride ROBERT D. WEBSTER Big Red Baseball, Hi-Y '52, Vivace Glee Club JAMES A. WELCH Student Council, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals PATRICIA BELLE WELDEN Attendance Ofiice Assistant, Journal Staff, Book Club RONALD CLAYTON WELLS Movie Operator, Monitor, Retail Selling Club LARRY F. WENTZEL Big Red Band, Intramurals CAROLE JEAN WEST General Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club HARLAN EUGENE WEST Conservation Club, Intramurals, Checkers Club JANET LUCILLE WEST Typing Club, Library Student Assistant, Co-operative Ofiice Occupations Class JUDITH ANN WEST Journal Staff, Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus JAMES CLIFFORD WESTFALL Sheet Metal Shop. Student Council, Intramurals PATRICIA D. WHITE Senior High Art Club, Football Assistant BETTY LOU WHITED Cosmetology Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Checkers Club Parhischan Staff selects cover design. 50 WILLIAM B. WHITLATCH Wood Trades Shop, Intramurals KENT EMERSON WIGAL Orchestra, All-State Orchestra PAUL ELDON WIGAL Wlrittlers Club, Conservation Club, Checkers Club ELEANOR WIGGINS Student Council, Gift Committee, General Student Assistant ANNA BELLE WILCOX Wirt County High School Chorus and Music Club, Stitch and Chatter Club MARJORIE E. WILLEY Attendance Ofnce Assistant, Typing Club, General Student Assistant DONALD EDWARD WILLIAMS Little Red Football. Intramural Council, Intramurals WILLIAM TENSARD WILLIAMS Big Red Football I5 Big Red Basketball Manager, Intramurals CLINTON PAUL WILLIAMSON Senior Book Club, Intramurals, Bible Club EDITH FAYE WILSON Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Monitor MAE ELLEN WILSON Thespians, Attendance Office Assistant, Marcato Glee Club SONIA E. WILSON Cheerleader, A Cappella Choir, Thespian Play-Rumshackle Inn DEBORAH RUTH WINANS Cosmetology Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Checkers Club CLARENCE WILBUR WINGROVE Big Red Band, Orchestra, P.H.S. Revue ARDETH ANNE WISE Fancy Work Club, Know-Your-Sports Club, Girls' Athletic Club RAE ETTA WISEMAN 47 Knitting Club, Home Economics Club, Knitting Club Assistant MARY DIANE WITTRED Thespians, Senior Cabinet, Main Office Assistant PERRY JACOB WOOD NX Little Red Football, Big Red Football Club, Intramurals MARY CHRISTINA WOOLARD Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club PATTY LOU WRIGHT Thespians, Future Teachers of America, Monitor JOHN W. YEAGER Hi-Y '52, Boys' State, Senior Cabinet LEW McLAUREN YEAGER Big Red Track, A Cappella Choir, Boys' State CLYDE WAYNE YOHO Sheet Metal Shop, Football Assistant, Intramurals MARILYN JEAN YOUNG Stitch and Chatter Club, Emily Post Club THEODORE J. ZEIROTT Electric Shop, Big Red Football, Intramurals .ker llkcr ring ren kins kins raster :h den ls mtzel it if I L Mall llc ltcd mirlarch gal al gginc cox llcy l lliams lliams liamson son lson :on pans llgrovc :e :eman ttrcd ad holla rd ght ger lm no ung on :HK if Ml! vin K - 4... - 1 . .aff A ,ni . , 1' Q. 55. XM l xii ' 1:51, 4 vial? 5 51 55' 'I' a 105 is v 1 X I I' I ' , Q? if Kr ' 4 an 'HX f s 0 I' U --I J' 6 qi :E gy ff' X158 867 Vs? U V V002 I f I ,M 3' I B. '-:IEIL J W' -Home room ia the ptace for many activi- ie4--yuictance, Jtacty, proyram.4, fettowdhip. tftncterctaaamen enjoy theae opportunitiea, hut Ao many actiuitied ctaim the time of the junior anit Jenior Jtactenta that their teach- er4 Jetctom Jee them except before auemhtiea anct when report carcte are ctiatrihatect. Stuzienla receive auislance with their cour4e4 of Rudy. Hmim i ii it 5, 35 122 Row one: lien Stutler, Bula ltamey, Smith, Don lloherts, .lohn Dye, Robert 1 ringer, Robert Malcolm, Ronald Wells, DC McCann, Adrian Criss, Grayilon Booth. ROW two: Miss limit. .lark Watkins, llayts, Randall lloln-rts, .lohn James illllllilUl'lSflll, Hill Walker, William llntm lioli Newman. llerln-it llutllelil. Bi Southern, Bob Fulton, James Mcitnn, Gu Martin, Fred Mehl. Row three: Morris Stcmnie, t'hailes Max' llobert Webster, .lohn Yeager, Ilawson I I'-it l'uIlen, Tom Babbitt, Don Coe, . Stenln-nsuii. lloiiarrl Smith, Bob tnih. . Sweitm-r, Bruce Cross. Nut in picture: Bah Morris, Paul Sa Mike Starkey, llill Stinelnnan, lion Stuls 131 Row une: Janet Cullum, Anna Lee Fa Sally .lane Somerville, Pauline Fanady, I Ann Waitneiglit, lluphelle Paxton, Jo tlamiet-. Donna Brinker, Janice Craig, Cal Golf, llarbaia Lee Flinn. Row two: Miss Weir, Sue Starling. 11 lleerl, Peggy Milhoan, Josephine Calenr Betty ldilmonilson, lliane llait, Betty Lf Marilyn Price, Marilyn Grow, Ella Margin Sands, Betty Louise Toomey, Donna Ex Millie Pliillips. Donna Norman, Jenny Dailey, Juan Heckler. Row three: Ann Alexander, Barbara llihh Pat, Wright, Mary llznis, l-'lora Belle An son. Lucille Sullivan, Bea Binge, S Pfalzgraf, Pat llyre, Phyllis Gaston, Modesitt, Baillara Mefiutclieon, Norma Je: llihhitts, Marilyn Leavitt, Anne lfalilg Giulia Corey. 135 Ruw une: Kathleen lloyles, Carrie Hex Lola li. Dairson, Mary Cathryn Moore, B Mae llarnhart, Doris Full, Beverly Doi Betty Latstetter, Jean Collins, Freda Ba' Row two: Mrs, Ingram, .loan Moore, N, Koelu-r, Barlirua Caltrider, Myrna Hacl Nina liever, Sharon Roles, llema Mills, I hara Iloalt, lilargie Willey, Patti: Ruhr Rosalie Chadrlucli, Faye Louise Carrey. Row three: Patty Welden, Frances La' Mary Lon Neirlon, llortlia Mason, I-I Seeliaugh, Juanita Gordon, Starr Sarber, M Pznlgett, Shirley Curry, Betty Flinn, Fl Gtnclon, Dehlmie Winans, Betty Whited. Not in picture: Delores Emrick, Betty M Greta Walker. NIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL This ear's Student Council has been an effective coo erative vrou . I think it has re re- ly U , P 2, P A P ented the interests of the student body exceptionally wellf' was the comment of Miss Musgrave, me adviser. Of this year's activities, the tour of the building and the assembly for new students, the ggestion box, the Red Cross and March of Dimes campaigns were most outstanding. Composed the presidents of the senior high home rooms, this ye.1r's Council worked diligently to repree 'nt the student body as they assisted the nd ministration of the school and cooperated with com- iunity activities. At the conclusion of each year, the candidates for student body officers for the next ear are nominated, presented to the student body, and elected in the same way national elec- ons are held. American problems classes take full charge of the procedure. This year's officers re President, jack Smith, Vice President, Ed Hen nesseeg Secretary-Treasurer, D o n n a J e a n nith. S-EN IORS 2 1 one: Imle Futirill. Willirrm Cule, Dick mari. Kzirl Sliinlw, Russell lil'2lfll'Il. llollzxlrl rlgniss, Olis Ilarflmun, Gerald Farrar, wl Uhzmiln-is. .lurk Sprinkle, Imif- Nlelizxiu. lll'IIYiL'Sil'lx, Clmlef VIN. 1 two: Mr. lieu-iihinger, llahe Cooper. ll--N ltnlu-Its. Ilmid l',r:li, Italy Blume. ,llrl lllnm, Cliznles lllIllL'Lll1, llziylmnlrl Gull! , ISIN Xlehly, Billy Smilll. Dirk Alu- qh, Shiny Rell. ltulu-It Elm-lmzmlfl, lfarmill IS. I three: liuxizmme l,mx1l1ur, .lnhn Iiaill, ry l'hilli1us. Ki-mielh Klllll, ,lim lilwlillilll. Xlullls. ,XII Uliu-l'. Nzxlph Blair. ,ln-li lIlillil'l. iinll Itnkm-', I4:rll1i'5 Iienrili, Bull ki-I, Kaul Sl'lllIl1lit'. in picture: William Bell, limi I-'1:uh. ri fiIl'l'liXlJIll, Fllsirles liuuns, .Izmir-A ltt. 3 J one: -lllitllilil Seewls, llvbllllil Jr-:ui Gates, illo- We-I. liulli Ann Cut. lleleu I-Hirlvy. ' Iizmsvm, Miss Ilielile. V two: lt:-salem' lilISll. Iiznlmivr Myer. Be-Ili I-'Il:h,ul1y, lilJlllC'll1' Iizxynnui, In-rmifliliv suns, l'.nl mo, I.nuisv Ami lvtlQ.Illt'I, 'turret Little. v three: I,uIugv:i11 Mzirlin, Ilmtii' Heath. ly lizmiliaxit, .lime Sxiesvy, Nornm .Ii-am ie, .lmm lliuis, All-rilve Iirilwiettnr, Jann-L . Virginia Ruth. in picture: Betty Amos, S SENIORS 2 1 7 Row one: John Het'ner, Daniel Talbott, Benny McPherson, John Ball, Wallace Smith. Jim Melrose, Jerry Clark, Deli Shepard, Bill Wil- liams, Keith Cumberle-dgc, Eugene Leach, Dale Taitt. Row two: Mr. Clarke, Clinton Williamson, Larry Joe Dixon, Donald Baker, Ted Mc- Pherson, Paul Wigal, Kent Wigal, Gene Palmer, Harlan West. Dale llollandsworth, Jack Leach, Bill McClain, Daye lluekxtorth, Edward Talbott, Albert Clegg, Arrdrett' Sadie. Row three: Don Gilchrist, Alhert Matlu-ny, larry Wentzel, Ira Foster, Jim Parrish, Gary Dunn, Boh Parrish, Charles llouser, .lim Welch, Manuel Morgan, Bill Hefner, Austin Parks, Ronald Hedrick, David Augenstein. Not in picture: Kenneth Ileiney, .luhn McGrady. 218 Row one: Peggy Parks, Lena Miller, Bernice Riggs, Jo Ann Sims, Allenetta Ross, Mary Homan, Betty Jo Snider, .Joyce Ann Brown, Judy Lloyd. Norma Jean Sutton, Mary Jearr Stout. Row two: Jo Ellen Pitts, Norma Lee Tall- hamer, Chris Woollard, Barbara Chambers, Eleanor Wiggins, Pat Taylor, Beulah Ingram. Myrtle Wade, Roe Etta Wiseman, Eloise Jean Johnson, Evelyn Collins, Lois Knotts. Row three: Jean Eaton, Marilyn Kerns, Frances Bush,. Bette Snider, Stella Parsons, Gin Murphy. Lou Montgomery, Connie Atkin- son, Ann Morris, Phil Mor'ris, Lena Johnson, Patty Conan, Dortha Reynolds. Not in picture: Mrs. Merrill, Charlene Biggs, Jane Boyles, Nellie Piggott. 219 Row Ul'lEI Eunice Sutton, Anna Belle Wilcox, Jean Datis, Anne Wise, Marilyn Young. Edna May Cox, Betty Kinney, Joann Kemp, Martha Day, Patricia Harris, Carol Thompson. Row two: Miss Claxyson, Geneva Layman, Vir- ginia Haynes, Edith Wilson, Regina Marion, Imadcan Sims, Barha. Brannon, Bonnie Lyons, Louise Stewart, Elner James, Ruth Southern, Iona Sckreckcngasr. Carolyn Keener. Joanna Deem. Row three: Mary Louise Ste-nlrerrs. Eta Kauf- man, Edna Pearl Sccharrgh, Carolyn Jean llill, Margie Mullins, Carolyn tlarmon, Mary Lutz, Ruth Ann Mays, Mary Ellen Kellar, .Ioan Snider, Sue Carol Watkins, ltnth Smith, Dorothy Mayhew. Not in picture: Marlene Boudinot, Jean Little, Betty Piggott. 230 Row one: Dean DeLaMater, Howard Ilarerty. Ned McCray, Ross Ardman, Earl Reed, Wayne Britton, Clarence Wingrove, Lionel Gault, Vincent Bloomer, Allan Gersman, Larry Parker. Row two: Mr. Lanning, Bill Adams, James Cox, Joe Brown, Keith Smith, Leu' Yeager, Dick Hewitt, Jack Buck, Bill Stanley, Don McCool, Bob Tebay, Pat Archer, Tom Mon- toya, Paul Caltrider, Neill Enoch. Row three: Emmett Bucklew, Ed Nesselroade, Dick Jacobs, Jim Clark, Charles South, Bob Dickel, Sandy Hertz, Louis Buckalew, Lee Rogers, Paul Booth, Lynn Fuller, Donald Lowe, Steve Boreman, Boyd Jackson. Not in picture: Don Albright, Charles Ellem, Donald Johnson, Melvin Mayse. 56, SENIORS 230 R. S-. Row cue: .lu llumnur, llclt-n llnzlii-Q-, lieznv- tlict- lunes, liuby Ilissum, Ann MeCIuug, l':lt lluu'lei'. Row two: Muiilyn l'yles, llanbznu lfuru. Mzuf turret l'ruii1u'i-, Gloria .leun Sllt5Illlt'I'tt, lim Luv, llulli .lru-ltson, Miss l'ieret-. Row three: .tliin Mills, .lzunes Futtiill, Jael: lfiiltlle. l':lul 'l'iec. Williurn t':ui'eIl. .lxunes Luuientz, I'uul Gluulnu. 316 Row one: Shurun lhnker, Mary Lou Thompson, Iii-tty Vxnughn, Ilnroihy Prince, Marry Richards, .lruly Ret-tl. Bn-ivrly .learn Holbert, Regina Bell, Btlly .luhnsnn, Marry Elizaiheth llzxrless, Annu Muiie liuiley. Row two: Ruse Marie llorner, Donna Jean lmukins, llllulys Biandt, llulen Alton, lfrzmkie liryzgn, .lzrnet Buckley, llzizel lieneur, Judy Luxw, Mury liuclianan, Elm Marty, Norma Fruiu-is, Mairuura-1 Satow, Nancy Jonas, Doris .li-un SllJlll't'l', Row three: lrinne Nnweiy, Betty Mcllonald, Mzuit- ltuininu, llunnu Reynolds, Shirley Ann Finiisi-r, Iiarluuui llussell. Joyce Ann Knight, inline Schultz, lint Lou llinzmun, Billie Rae Clingei. Not in picture: lielures liters, .lxiekie UOYT, liitlu-rim' Mzulin, Glurzi Sliepurcl, Sandra Wznit-n. 323 Row cne: Mzntlm 0'lu-ll. llizrne Witirell. Ruth lluniuznlliu-i, lflllll .lun ltuitlin, Mildred lllzwk. l 2llll'llllll Walgul. Retry Lou Ilunn. Mae Ellen Wilsun, Iluunzr li. Lt-niley, Freflu llupn. Row two: Miss lie-etur. Luis Riley, Clizulotte I.--zuy. Vt-lmzr lliehzuils, Mar'g:1i'z-t lmniels, l':ninelit:i Viekers. Iloris lflesher. Sally liuiiuluis, Sufii- Johnson. Ginny Grziham, .luzriuw llyur, lit-tty I,uu Smith, lieth Englznld, list fi Fuin, Nunvie lit-ll, lllllll Ellen 'l':lwney, .lrun lnglrlm, Rev three: Virginia liatlaenek. Snnizi Wilson, Xelxu Gregg. Xuivnu .lt'?lll Selkirk, Eileen linsu, Unit t lt-gg, t':nolyn Price, .ludy West, Murxgie Ilunniuu, l':lttie Vincent, .ln Ette llilllllllltlllll. Wilnnl Szuns, l'm-ggi' .lnne Smith, Marry Lulu' Vzxrner. Nrt in picture: l'atiit'iu White, Carole .learn Wt-sf, Virginm Sinni-tt, 413 Row one: Muurire Ti-ll't. Rutl Mtuire, Eduin Tniiiiseiiil, liuil li.u'gt-lull, lfluytl Czile, f'hzu'les ll:-ein, .luv Gzlllrnvziy, Marlin Miruele, Robert NItlll'Qtllllt'Ij'. Lt-uis xlilltllllg. Jerry Chithester. Row two: Mr. Grow, Edxiin Williams, Bill Brutini. .lzuues Yziligzhain, .lulin lllnxwell. Bob l!iur'lwr'. lit-ne llzniz, Imnnltl Conner. Carroll llutm'lu'r. llunarlil 'l'lrunuis, Ilene Johnson, Del- liert Stenlu-ns. llztrl llznnnuuul. Ili-nnis Daw- sun, Frank Mliey. Row three: Gurtlun Amlersnn, Max Flasher, Prank Mt-liuse. Guil llurtslinrn. Gary Wigal, Leynurn Mrflung. Wayne Steimrt. .lnhn l-'leslieiy Russell Thonuls, Bill Low, William Lough, ltnlieit Colvin, Punist Cunningham, Roy Cnllett. Nut in picture: Pnul In-i-. James Lf-mon, Kenneth Mills. Rnymund l'zrrrish, William Wright. 57 SENIORS 5 00 Row 0l'IEI l'1ml Erzms, Hurry Sams. Bob Eddy, .lim llughes. Tum Sams, Huy llnylvr, llnruld Satttly. Row two: Mr. Hull, William Whitlzttch, Ilnle Park, Gay Riggs, Ilnlwert lmris. llomcr Wilsun. Row three: lmvid llalfhill, .lim Oliver, llick Sams, Ed liatyburn, Kill 'l'liumpsun. 501 Row one: Kermit, Amus. Hyde Ynllo, .limmie Westfall, Wayne Beatty, Gerald McClung, Brandy Dennis, .lnlm IIemiric'ks. Row twn: Mr. Clnuse, lttllvert llullamd, Cm-eil Byrd, Bill Carder, liolxott Erlnmn. Raw three: Cstrrull Anderson, ,lm-k l'il1lIlllCl'5', Dun-tlfi llmts. Alfrt-tl Nlatrlms. Ge-my Forsltcy. 503 Row 0l1EZ .lim llrmm. Iiill Wt ight, .luck Anflmm. llmmlrl Lev llnmmnud, ,lztmes Dee- kins, llnn Slleppiml. Ruw two: Mr, ,Kl'l'llPI'. lizty llofmzm. Willizun llmtsur. Bull Summers, Tl-rl Zeirutt. Row three: Alvin Clark. Neil Bee, Dun William, linllliy Starcller. Cnrmll l reslinur. Not in picture: Earl Rollysmi, lltm Lezisurc. 58 SENIORS 5 04 Row one: Wziync Currey, llaile Curr. Don Stanley, Inu l'onell, Hill Wayne, Tom Lee, Black Swisher. Row two: Mr. Young, Edwin Sees. Richard ltinoliuit, .lov Jones, Curl Eddy, Guy Wade, Donald Duty. Row three: Bob Petty, Ukey llicliurds, llzlrold Boso, Austin Piclirell, William Wesson. 505 Row one: William Oliwr, ilersvlivl Hatle. Jerry Ciitcs, Thomas Wcuiiig, Bob Wines, William l.owei's. Row two: Mr. Cole. Iionnld N. Rader, Don Ncssulmaui, .luck Johnson, imc Chenoxieth, lioiuilsl A. Rudi-it Row three: Clnirles Knight. Mui-sin Brannon, Willizun Siivew, Gzuy SilL'I7IJLll'li, lvonald Nlonlma Not in uicture: llounui Allen. 506 Row one: Cliliord Lyncli, Perry Wood, Ray- mond Lyons, Chuck Louden, lionzel Davis, Roger Moirili. Row two: Mr. Shatter, lizisil Dye, Harold Ludwig, Neil Wag-zgy, lion Clegg, Neal Van Way, Row three: Hoy Wilson, Bill Ilucksiortli, Sam Tiissler, Bill Iiainghoriy, Gary Sinnelt. Not in picture: Charles Radcliffe, Jack Snyder. 59 221 Ruw une: Nlyrnzi .xllll5ll'llllLC. Shirley lrignrrn. l+L'r-:limr Kilrlvle. Aririrmirre Flirlrrirly. Connie liurclizrrfl, HillllZIl'3. llznrglil. Slrirlr-y Giierrs, Maisy Low, Pail Grayllell, Marry Louise Hzrnnzi- mnn, L':rr'ol Wiinilwlx. .lil Ann King, lisrtie liuy Xlrllilrlrllfl. rlerllliv Hvrllw. Row twe: Mrs. Guinrr, .larner lmirrrx. Erlnu llveil. Blllllllt' Gray, Slisrrlln .Iirni-S, Slrrilllyir llilrnurre, f'zrr'oI Clllllllllllllllfll. Nznivy Rlrllivi, lrlzrriiixe Allen. Mzilliv .XllflPl'Sllll. .Xrin lmxis, llr-lx-11 Nagy, I'rrr Slelilriris. llirnizi Welclr. l JUNIORS 105 Row one: Ollie l'atter'srlrr, Rllllllllil Will son, Phyllis Morey, Betty Karufnizin, Bar Mrmtgomery, Shirley Tice, Nilrr .lezni lim llelm-n lr'oi1l1.y, Mziry Alive Lee. Row two: llollerlar Lott, lloxiemr Wirre. W l'f':rlzgi'21f, Guy Slauts, Evelyn llutha. Nnrrvy Cirrrey, Put Reed, llvlty Wzrlrlerk, l'em1er', Ilelen Morris, Simrlru lreniley, Bar Slorreking, Palsy Johnson, Mrs. Metheny. Row three: Murllizi Wriglir, llelores Wool Irene Wendy, Carrol Mayo, Edna Welling, . Knight, Put White, Sum Fi-ivker, C All-lr-ruse, Prrtsy Meek, Betty Cross. Nut in picture: Elizrrlll-Ili lleerl, Iloser Sums, l'atric'i:i Willizim-. 110 Row one: Nrrrrrizl Grrry, lil'l.flll2l Ml-l'her lrl'illl Al'l'0ltei', Milly ,lr'nisl1'ilrrg, Tllllil llzu .lo Winlziiid, .liiliu Yglesias, Marlene Torre .l:rrri-1 llrivis, .lane Snyder. Row two: Mrs. lluilieiii, Arlelie C111 Shirley Bellllilll, Kitty Lillllle, Nllflllil Pigg livin Clzzrk, Sue Ann Darley, Yvonne BL .lrmn lioso, Ann llary, Cleo llofmsinrr, Ill liairnlioilse. .lzickiv llanl-y, Virginian Con Virginia Coutu. Raw three: Claim James, Maxine Bzrlie lllnrlizi l'ucln':111, Normal. Valentine, Carlile Frrgan, Betty Jenn Bee, Shirley Moore, ll Lou Clisier, Bessie llevsv. bhirli-y Gri Putty Palmer, Marjorie Simon, Ann Lee B Carolyn Tice. Nut in picture: Lois Filrlrr-i, llelerr lliliix Lois Poole. l 214 Row one: .llrrrn Hllyllll, Iii-try Godfrey, Fifi lIll4igLl'ilSS, R:r1'li:r1'lr Leonliurt Juanita Spur .lrirelrie Cain, .lzirkie McMullen, Doris Du Nyln 3ICClllllllll,fll. Belly Lon Walters, li Mdlillzin, Mildred Green. Row twu: Miss lirrlrler-suri, lloris Steed Amr lwrinylizrulacr' Avis Lockhart, Irene Rue, Virginia lllartin, Evelyn Iluffi lllrlrvrlsr Hiellle, Virginia Miller. l'l1yllis Fi Minis Jordan, Erma King, Lorellzl Yo fonrrie Rineliairl, Allegra Trrllnmn. Row three: lielly Winans, Mzrrky Tonlge, .l llllvilllffllll, Virginia Trembly, Janet B Sirszrn Foggin. .lorettzi Leeson, Ani' Klirzirle, Lucille Gruilt, Emma Lou Ay Bernice Santee, Phyllis Iluffmun. Nut in picture: Rosalie Bell, Elezrnur F' Suu Illry, llelorrs Sireeonr nn ii is 25 NIORS 3 one: Vliuton Kelley, lnniil Mefziuley, Meietlitli. Eugene Wrigln. Hex Keyiiulils, llzirgeiulu, Eugene Wzxgguner. Bill Lowers. two: Mr. Powell, ltiehnrd Parsons, Eddie . Butrli Long, .lim Evzins, Ilzile Knapp, in-th MeCi':iy, llugh 3IQIltlCllll!lll, Huy ill. three: Bill Yearegn. .lzimes Snirler, Lurrell ,t. .lim Van Catnip, Jim Trey, Chzxrles inzin, ltuliert liiulsnni, Ilunxil Clzirk, in picture: ,lue liniiies. I'elei' In-t-ni. is Hllisnn, Bill Miliiwui, Glenn Pitts. Russell, ileinixm Steele, Bill Summer- 4 cue: lmnua Hauler, Evelyn Wilsnn, Shirley il. Iburis Wufe, Pzitrieixi Bennett, Margie imnn, Eleanor Wildmzxn, llitat Crooks, r Wigzil. twu: Miss Want, Mnriiwrie Light, liunnn lnnsun, Shirley Vaunuy, Shirley llnll. i Tennant, Betty Lyuns, Patsy Murphy, Wzitsun, I'ezul Shields, Erlith Yueum, Greaithfnise. three: Ruth Nulter, Lynn Lueky. .lunn k. Mary White. Virginia Vaughn, Mzuunret , Luiettn Bale, Ilene Stanley, Evelyn ur. Evelyn Ahnrt. Jackie Sue Frye, Sue ell, Jackie Wlmrtun, in picture: I'e:u'l Ault, .Inc-kie fue, iryn llntiniger, Surat Iliilmc-hei', Grey Item-i'. 3 une: Nuima Buord, Marie Nesselruznl, line Pniterson, Vivan Bailey, Nordeen nts, Donna Jenn Smith, .lainet Bs-ha, Jainet elinw, .lune Eden, Donna Eekhairt. twu. Miss Iizuis, Pat Stunts. lteginn en, Annabelle Jenkins, .loun Summeis, Belle Metz. l':iti'ieizi Pickiell, Eileen I l'ickeiinig, ltheta Fure, June Stanley, ' Givens, Nancy Weaver, Eliznlneth Peters. three: lreta llidenuur. Shiiley .lean les, Mzirtllu Sums, HiiI'iliIl'il Stunt. lluruthy -head, Betty Clegg, Donna .iz-:in BIIILCQ, Q Lemley, Nurmzi .lezin Eselilnieher, .In lit-nnisun. Vida linmiltun, Duiutiiy , .lzinet Leach. in picture: Barlnirn Thornburg. 9' feel? JUNIORS 310 ROW OIIEI Ticker Winn, William Smith. Toni Reynolds, Willizxm lrnnlrann, Carroll Kerr, llussell llolbert. Virgil White, Floyll Lezicli, Bill Stevens, Glenn Higgins. lime Medley, .lim Palmer. Row two: Mr. Hood, Burl Ilite, .Iolm Skid- more, Tom llannan, Lzrrry Rutter, 'loin Azinger, Snorrflen Kesterson, l rederim-lr Case. Ronal Fisher, Robert Lei- Ewing, Niirzul Thorn, Warren Upton, Donolil Lemley, .lim Motzno. Row three: Ottls Wilrox, Bob Patterson. .lim Orerton, Ed Hirely, Erl Bartlett, Norman Alot- lnck, Hob Patrick, Ilan Czrrnirsriigli, .iolio Blackburn, Bill Backus, Buster Aslnri-ll. llenzy Kramer, Walter Wolfe, Dwight Grimm, Nut in picture: Gregory Fliopnmn. .lannos Fisher, 'l'om lleudley. 312 Row one: Ezul lludkins, Larry Gninn, Ricllzirml Carpenter, .look Wilson, Bill Wagoner, Ernest llimlrom. Roy HIIIISIIOTIOITI, .lomes Beckwith, Roy Buck, Tim Province. Row two: William ltotson, llonalfl Weliingz, Huyrnonfl Boflie, Kenneth Meeks. Marion Bailey, Kenneth Alkire, Ronald Riggs, Riclmril Ilotrersoek, Carroll Campbell. Rorw three: Bruce Hzlrris, .lomes lloorer, Boll Roberts, Dick Rittenhouse, Robert Stephens. Edgar Myers, Dean Clark, Cecil Green, Sill!!- nel Bosley, Barron Moore, Bob Smith, Gene Snyder. Nut in picture: Mr, Boyles, Glenn Cox, Elmer Miles, Paul Moore. 321 Row one: Bob Burkhart, liill Porrish. Ken Tomer, Al Smith, Donald lleonliort, Charles McClung, Don Snyder, Hob Wilson, Bob Brown, Raymond Walton, Albert Winters. Row two: Mr. Campbell, Joe Morg:u1, Robert Bush, Jim kitchen, Gerald Campbell. Harold Waters, Neal Morris, Robert Reed, Lawrence Hamilton, Deon Tuell, Bill Skorry. Row three: Wayne Keller, Leon King, Robert Newhonse, Tom Anderson, llalph Sanus, Joe Mayes, Lyle Starling, Melvin Burkey, Bill Watson, Newton Layfield, Giles Stone. Nut in picture: Charles Greiner, Rob Miller, Arthur Stenzxrt. 62 Ohifcers of junior Class pause long enough to pose for pzcture. Girls in room 2 I4 proudly go over the loop in Journal Campaign. JUNIORS 322 Row one: Delores lfzniai, llzniiett llerbst, Doris Smith, Lola liziyis, Riihs Eaton, .Io Ann liotson. Ili-iolliy SIIIUIUEVS. Yvonne Eaton. lnniise fnninlvell, l'zit Wade, Niniey Iticlen- lunieli. Row two: Mis, Grimes, .lnne Dotlrill, Vein. Riilc. Nainey tliirneiiter, Esther Rake, Retty ,lo Sellers, Wilma Sums, lrinrie Ritton, Bev- erly Melimin, Betty Rielisirrls, llonna Male llarshzill. .lime Sellers, Mzugziret liinsell, .leant Sellers. Row three: Phyllis Dye, Kathleen Dotson, Retty Pyles, Helen Townsend, Marceline Metflzinziliaim. .lainet Phillips, .lzinet Merritt. Rosemziiy Yezirgo, .lean llye, Shirley Anne llooper, Collsiine Eilwairds, .laieqlieliile Lowe, ,Io Ann Mnmlesitt, Mzxrileo Sxiiger, Bziiliairzi Maloney. 326 Rnw one: llick Brace, .lumes Craig, Phil Burton. Dunne Hamilton. Rieliiird Wein- giirtner. Paul Roush, Paul Allen, Harold Hall, Wayne Wills, Leo llroppleman, .lohn Fletcher, Row two: Mrs, Welch, Keith Simpson, Richard Holmes. Bob Farnsworth, Larry Kultnecker, Lairry Stapleton, Dick Dnlrmey, Reeder Sums, Nigsil Miller, James Dimkins, Tom thillzigher, Arnie Falk, Bob Keen. Row three: Bill King, Giiry Clinton, Tom 'l':ite, Frank Jackson, Fred llelfer, Rodney Wilson, Adrian Nestor, Gzny Raueh. Charles Tremhly, Tom Nedelf, Philip Piirsons, Bill Bee. Nut in picture: Roy Kellair, llanry 'I'h:iyei', 332 Row one: Biiilnim llaiys, Mzireiii llunibertson, lizimilzx Yeho, Sue liezieh, .lenny SlltlMtllll'l', Mzny Slintts, Mary Rlaiir, Ruth Wooliirtl, l':lil'li'l1l llotfmtin, lionrizi Marion, Shirley Reynolils. Row two: Miss Taylor, .loam Dale Wolfe. Rziehel Pickett, Elizuhetli l'owei', Eunice l4'rziziei', Lomii Wznnsley, .lime Stone, Patsy liosee, Lm'ini:L Wiiyiner, lizlte Roth, Many Virginia Settle. Rexerly tlll2lmllCl'S. Kaur-n Morey. Lois Coriawuy, Canulyii Rroiin. Row three: Myra Kyle, Ann Wotring, Dianne llieks, 'llliinzzi Ann Miller, Jenny Canpenter, .lnliii Slmnnon, Luelln Modesitt, Alyee Morris, Retty .lo Sherloek, Ninn, Trzieey, Jmnnizi Kelley, Syliiai. Rzirgeloli, Doris .leon Smith. Nut in picture: Naney Mellow. 63 SOPHOMORES 1 02 Row one SIIIIILQ 1111111 I 1 11.11, 1111 III I111 1111111111 3 1 11 11 111 ',11l1 NIIJIIIL 1.- Ruw .11:1c 1111111 I111-.1 31111-7 IIS X 1 LI .111 1'11I111 Row three 11111111 ' 1 1 111 .I11w11I1111 I 1II III111 I 1.111111 Y lll I1111 l'1I11I1 11I1111s1111 IIIIII I1 5111111-11 Illllll llII1lI1 Nut III 111ct 131:11 Il 1 1 V11 11111 11111 XII11 CII 13 Row me 11 1 I'.11'I111 11111s1111 '111111 11 1 Kiltie Ruw two 1 Illh LI 1111111111 N111m'111 111 11111 1 1-1111 I1'I1-111111 15111 1111 IJL ll 1 1I1'111 111111s 111111 1111111 I1 Row thee 11111 '1 1 N .I1111 I1 .xI11I. t':11'1'11II I1111 I1111 133 Row 1 1111111 111111111111 111 II II s .I11ssi1 11111 1'I11'II1x XIIIIS ROW f NI s 311111 III 1s1111 1 111111' 111 111-1I:.1s 1111 .I11I111w1111 Ruw 111111: 11 1 1 1 111 .I1111i1e x LX 1 1111 '1'11-11 1111 1 1 Not' 111:11 1m 111111111 1111111 11111111 I1111 11111 111-111 I1111 11111 11111111 1111111 IX 1111111 NIIIVIIII 11111111111 S IIIN 11111111 111 1101 III 1 311-I1111 ' PHOMORES Z- -. '1i1l1l llilllllllllll, 'llllllll one 3iIL.,ll lllllllll l.11l Mzigliul, llrmilrl 111101. Iiill Blllln-1'. l lll Mil ll1I1l1 lull l51I1111 Kill 11111111 liinlmly S11-11111-115. two: 511. Il1g1.:111. Kllllllll HMT, ll.13' 1111, .l1111 l1ll1l1.11li, illlll lin-vliiill. lllllli lit, .llni NI: .hill lou. ' , 11'1i41111, lI11:1111- u'IIll'Iw, H1111 1 Siivaiiiligi-11, ,l:11'l1 W11111l1111l, 'l'11n1 xtliiee: llllII'l1 Smith, I:11I1 IIi11-111. 1.111111 llll, lllvliailil llauis, ,l11l111 Nvswi-l1'11:11l1-, l'11s11-1. l'1:111l1 II1-:1lI. Mgyle- Xl1'5lilIi1111. 'Nl111'lz111g,g. .l11l111 Nl111'11N, iN1lll:1111 Wiml. i11 pic! all l'l.1ll1'1I1, l'l1.11I1's liiwwl. 5 u:1e:I1111S11111w l1I11 S1 111111 XII I Sllvillw, l'l1i'Iii lllllilllll l'11i' Til!! ,,, ,.. 1, 1-,.- . '-.- ,..1 1 ,,, 1 ,1g,, N, . ' 2, IX 3 1 ure: llJillIl'l lg0lllll'll, llligli 1'11'1'I. 41- Nlillvr, lllllllillil Nlillvi, lfilllllltl Kilm- vy, lr11111111 1,1-c lisiilvy, -l1'illI l'i1-101-. l11 lizw li1-sith. two: Mix. lluriis, A1111 Clvgg. lyllllfllil I EYQL. I .IH 11 Xlllll llll 11 X111111 llllyllly Xlllg 'I'ipp1-11s, lllll 011-111111, Xlziiy lilln-11 Sliymle-1. l 11111111 Ylllllll I'l'1ll1111l lllvlllll Bi NI .. 1 :,,,:. A f-1. lilfll l':111'isl1, Sillillbl' I'111'1isl1. three: Sunil lvi' l,JllIQ.fl'. Qlii 1 1I1-5 .XIIII fiuiisv. .ll'ill1 liv fll'Ill1l l-ll111tt N11 1 '1 I ' . A 115' Spikn-1, lia1l1111'1L 111. i'z11'11li'11 1511111-1', H1111 11011111-, 6 . , , , 11- 1-11, llvliiiw iiaibsuii, .lziiicl one l11111 lei l111II, limlig Nl - ' . .11l11xx, Sllillcy lllllllllllllll, l'2l l:lIk'lxlll'l'. Iiaitlly Sclliilivll, 5 AI1111111, lliil Ifluwlivi, lllllLl!'I K1-IIA, y Ihigris, Bliilgzxiet Xultvr. B:11l1:1111 111111, Alzirlllzl live, fwu: Bliss Nvsil. Cilllllyll Bl:1i1. llillllllfil. lgzzu. l-Iliziiliuili l'1111'y, Yvllilai Willi:1111N. lm llilllllllilll. 12111111 flll'PIlXl2lll, Iii-tty 11. Amin Blum' l'1'11Qs, l'z1lT5' Weamel, ivizi 'lxllIll1'I'. Blillj' I11111 C1111111-1. Alzny llllil Imimiiii, R1-11-ily Sl11111p:111l, 1.011-11:1 ls, .lz11'l1iv l12ll'lllM'l'l.. three: M1111-y Slimik, Xlillfllil 'l'1'ipl1-il, l lm Y11-1, lmii Ile-l111:1NiL'. Cilllllyll llllll- 1 111111, Yilgiiziai Williams. 11111111 lP1'I1z1I1cvy, P' lllglllilml, Vvrzx BLllil'l. .luzm liuliuile, iv l Ii1111. Phyllis Flinii. lin picture: R1-111 015111. 1211111 ,lQ'illl 111':1lt. i 'Sliwlx Bliiijnrie Nleiiill, NIH. Fay. Raw three: Num .ln Wzillcer, Ibszlnros Small, ilii l XIII ' tty 1' ey . 1 Slll'lJlJZll'll. Put ll:1r1'1s1111. Be ll1lllIPI', ll.11l1:11:1 Wliiilll. Nlilllllil Ili-11tl1411'11 liiyvv lililzilaei, l!111111i1- 1i1111'ell, Sue l'l1illi11s, lh111111:1 -lt'illl 'l'z1yl111'. lisiily Sums, lfl'l'llll'l Il.11i4, lilmzn ,li-1111 l'l1111st, lC1l1l.1 SlIllll'l'Ylllt'. Not in uicture: l'1111la1 Imtxiiii. Gln-111111 lloskiiix ll111111iv llIllllilIlS, ll11rv1'11 livywv. f SOPHOMORES 2 3 2 Rrrw cne: .itunes u'1lIl'l'll, ltirlizutl Myer. Jslvk Ilitfkson. Ilillve Coltlill, Etlrly Sln-11p:x1'cl. Inxriy Sayre, Neil lluak, Hairy Winlitvr, Willy flic- Lnnghlin, 'IK-xry lminxltismni. Row two: Miss Waller. Tim lfuwen, 0I't'll Williams. 'Feiraince Wlizmori, Jnhnny lirmcluhwli. Jimmy tivihel, Jimmie Vnsuti. llnh IIllmIllll'l'XS, .luck Ilvvlin, Roh Slurlizm, Gallo 'l a1yln1', liili Ilznvis, Lynn Rinehairt. Ruw three: Eddie lhnmgzuiier, llelherl Nh-hl. l.uw1'e11L'0 Steniple, lmnny lfnnler, Nivky ZCL1l'6ll, William Mn-yer, ffliurlvs Ankmm, Vnrl Slfilhlmilll, Jimmy Vogel, l4'rurlt-rick Imviw, 'Vhomns M1-intel, Juv Ifulkner, Phil Pope, Nct in picture: Clnnles iii-mmkmm. 235 Row Ul'lEZ .lim ltnrln-ifrnd, Bull llnxris. Kun- nvth l'znk. llnvirl Jny, Gene ltnrlr-litf, Thnnms Stephens. .lzzckie f'lll'fl'Il2lI'l, Glen Ynhn, linhhy lticlieuds, Hill Yncum. Ruw 'twoiz llrvrsey S1:n'c'lie1'. lmsitl Spear, Jim lbines, Rnnailtl Snikvi. I'm'mlI June-s, IAIVIB' Miller, Cznmll Cunningham, .Inhnny fiunrly. llaie Miihlhaxch, L:n'ry Ilruwler, Mr, IH-znlsmi. Row three: Ernest L:li'fe1'1'e, llzzlc llnpn, Wil- lizxm llivz-ly. Tum livnmn, I,aw1n-me Billli0l'Xllll. Gerald Smith, l':1nl HlllChE'I', Irznyl linnui, Leon George. Not in uicture: ltzlynnuitl Clzuksun, Russell Lung, llullert Illyl-1's, Carroll Reerler, .lack Stephens, Iluhert 'Hllll'llhlllg. 304 Row une: Otis Townsend, llzlymmicl xvilLIOIlCi', Ronald Lutz, Rnnulml Sliepmd, lticliard SCIIIIIQY, Charles 'I':inner. Ilun Johnson, James Moyer, Robert Walggy, Wayne Mezlrlu. Row two: Dennis l'i:n'en, Wilbur Deems. lion Knox, .luhn Jones, Tum Frigett, Max liuninn, Ilarold Emile, Donn Stephens, Ken Wright, Ilenzel Stunts. Raw three: Jim CIIIVIICV, Norman Berry, Ilnvid Newhnnse, Bisuinn liuvkley, Pete Jones, Jimmy ltasel, Gif-nrizile Snrmise, Ed I'lzu1che. Eugene Ingold, Gene Stepliens, Laurence Province. Not in uiictuire: Mr. Grimes. James Miller, James Newberry, Teddy Oiler, llowurd Seaman. Boyd Skrmns, Paul Sli1g8I'IlJ21llEl', Rohelt Williams 66 tliilixiiiiil ,K ,M U: 5 Sophomore officers listen intently to report about party plans. SOPHOMORES 3 1 1 Ruw one: Maxine Seiitelilield, l-Ely lllinnles. ,lnpee llmlzilniiigli, l'l1ylli: Stewznt, lillen Ann Smith. Sylii-1 l'nll', .ln .Xnn Linens, .lnnnitan FIli'Il4Xllll'lll, Slliilex' -IL'Elll Piivie. Nnrinn. i.:iliiin. Alive Ininlznnnoil, Betty fnnn. Row two: Mise Iheltigrexx, .lnne lfllder, Helen Vzisili-1, lil-riliee llnrlvlill, Reitlln Green, l'.lIiii-in l'ln-mine. Nlangie Gillespie, .lnzinne llunrei, Pam Williznns. Luis Tzxllnnxn. Wilmln Nllflllltll. lim lbinin. Row three: lmmaxliee Sauna llniwnliy Mullet, lmrnlliy In-nis, Sue Czxstn. Glzlllys Cunning- ham, flizirlnlte Lannp, In-in Ilezullee, Ilelen Iienllett, Nlxiry Allnizin, l'11I Simnntnn. Shirley Wnlllieiw. l2:irl1:1la1 Falitei. vlllfllllil Lexlvll, Not in picture: Ann Rielmnls. 313 Row une: Len flllllllllllqi. William Jnlmes. Max Wiiiieil, ltnlu-'t Nliillflizlcll, llzilpll Zinser. liil Smith. Rnli llenii, ltielmlil Julnieini, Robe!! Mintnii, f'll.l1les Klalvkey, Row twu: Nlr. Speneei: 'I'llS0dUl't! Anderson, Yin- l'mielI, .ln-enli lmy. Flnules Kelbuugh, Iluli Ii:l:l1x'II4', ltngel' Bellelleltl, Huyfl Metz, .lerry Num-ry, .Iuhn l'lll'l'lQll, Row three: Lyle l'zitte1'sini, Iiin-kley lirznnnin, Willixini filslirl llnnnlfl Iiinklnnt. Kenneth l':ilnn-1, .lzinn-S lien-ins. ltivllnlrl llnlhcit, Pzinl l4'rirlli'3'. l':'l1Lt'llk' H4lH1'lllll'. Kenneth Edge. ltieliznil Gaifton. Not in picture: ilnln-rt Nigga. Wzirren llznys, Vlyilu In-xii-iw, William Marks' Ernest Xlnflesitt. llniizxhl Slim-nlniiri, ,l.l4-kfnii Smith. 320-A Row une: llexbn llznis. lil-:i Nziylnr, Dnnnzi Williams. ilnzni Alkile, Sue Ellelmn. .Izlnet Ilueknnitli, Imnnzl llmwii, .lezni Cue, Margznet l'li:nnrlIei'. .lnnet llei-ni. Row two: Alias U'l'i:i1inn', Betty Irene Lott, .lmm l.t-uc-li, liniee Mznie l'ri-el. Luville Harris, l'xt'2llllll' Smith, lie-ity Ann Vassar, Lnliise llznvz. Helly E111-in. Connie Allnnni, Betty Itnlnlls. Yinlet tiilline, Ruw three: tfnrol llnftmani, Sue liidcnonr, Shirley Willinnis. l'lll'lllQ'Il Green, llziry Ilnl- lzeznl, Xlzny Spetee. llzirilyn Ilieks. l'atriei:1 lbxieris, Nlzirggsnet uvilfllk Hillllilltl Ann Lyilirk. Not in picture: Smln 'I'ztylm. C:n'nlyn Ilranl- fnril. Shirley lmtmii, R1irli:nn Gn4lt'rey, lim'- h:li:l l't-tty. 67 SOPHOMORES 3 3 0 Row one: Selflon Wigal, Billy lialrleisnn, .Iaelr Atkinson, .lnlrnny Williams. .Inlrn tVBrien, Willirnn Iailir-lie, Larry Lallanee, t'arl Byers, Warren Jolnihnrr, Allan Ruhvrts. Row two: Mr. Scott, Jim Aslnsell, Charles Cliristman, Hub liakin, lieinaicl tlihsun, Phillip Morgan, Daiirl Baieli-y. Larry Buck, Walter Ingram, Bryan Hosli-y, Fred ldelilrart, William Rnllyson, William Jenkins. Row three: it-ihert Casto, Bill Caplirrger, ltnrralcl Sinelair, liale Waters. lion tlreiner, .lake Smith, .lnhnny Nowei'y, Paul Brown, ,ine Awtorg, Paul l Iinn, liinee tiimlriist, llielrrncl Crinnnel. Not in picture: Gary Aritlrtirry, Lenis Gains, Carl Moore, 331 Row one: Lloyd lieem, llaruirl Lnekliait, Ken- neth Iiutsnn. llarley Bradley. ,lann-s Tziitt, .iaek VEll9lllllil'. liayrnnml l'ic'kens, Norman Reliirrsuri, Hay Garmnn, Ray Alriinti, Row two: Mr, Dutton, Flrarles Ihanglrerty, Franklin ltltinian. th-nu Fox. t'hznles Horn- brnnk, B0illli'tlI'tl Calrlxiell. linli.-it Friese. .lac-kie lintsnn, Ray Petty, Sam Bntlie. Frank Great- honse, Charles Byers, Ilowartl Fislrer, Row three: Iiaviri iiaigeluli. llarill Ginrell, Charles Myers, Buiiliy Carta-r'. Clinton Burk, lion t'ln'ist,n1an, Glenn Bruiser, liale tlnriinrr. Rielrarfl Smith, Billy Rirblr. James l4'ti1'slrt-y, Nut in picture: Panl Alton. liielraril llnclsan, Htnvziwl Kriirnly, liarrall Vitlltfiii, llanny Hive, Praneia ilelwnn. 333 Ruw one: H1ll'lJZ1l'il Bassett, .Ianetle Girlorti, Leis ,inn 'l'rimlJle, SllJll'l8Ill' Wlrearinii, Margie xvllhlllllll, iitlrtirna Lloyd. BIari.garei lliirl. Jlitly Norris, Ilnxernary Willianis, Myrna Witt, Wanda Knopp. Row two: Bliss Means, Rhea Bissell, Anita Grtreser, .Indy Jolirrstnr, Mary Riggs. Szrnrlra Ann Boso, Susie Funk, Nancy Edelen, Sarah Hipps, Pat Stephens, Doris Rae Wharton. Ann Nnnley, .huan AIeCt1t0lrenn. Weitla Wlreeler. Lois Heed, Betty Conley. Row three: Susie Wolfe, Kathleen Stephens, Carolyn Ml-Millen, Donna Eaton, Carolyn Stuplit-ns, Lennra Wingr'ui'e. Danna Bnyles, Shirley Kelby, Eloise Wlritehair, Shirley Harrlon, Clara Lee Schneider, Sylvia Garrett. Sally Oller. Vera Allen, Shirley lirmnr, ,ln Ann Walker. Not in picture: Annette Mcaitee. Any home room period in 218 we might see such a szght as thzs. A ,MS A close up of the boys who keep the Band in low notes. 1.4 SOPHOMORES 3 34 Row one: Janis l'zu'lir-13 Luis l'eI1e1s, Emily Wx-Irh, Mziry .lu In-vm. Susan Vziugliaui, Slnairriii Gllllliy, lil-isvy llililmiif, livicily Ctliiillx, Czimlyii liuilus, lrlmily Blurcy, lizlrlnsuzi Smith, ,Klyne SI,vpl1viis, Ruw two: Nliff 'l'mu1wml, .ln Axim- Guiim, ihiiiy M1:liii'i'iil. I':liwy WmIfIl'i'. Killily Wilsull, .lame liush. Num-y lilmus, Nlaiiiuiiu tlczwiig, .lauiw Gvlxiig, .Kumi liiixzziiwl, .illllv limisviy Iii-they Gmnilicli, .lciiiiiiv Ilrmsmi, Pziilic Bui- - , ns-ll, Annie liliivk, .lu Ami lugs-. Row three: .luzm l'irmin, lligllilli' Wilslm. Slim Sizzler, Elizzihclli l.z1cci', 5111115 Wlivlly: Many Sue lbzivis, .lima Wlizirluil. lircudzi Exiinc, 1'i-ggi' i'i'llIPOi', Luis llilheri, .luycu Helier, lm, llupp, lieieily Slxuiley, Sluirrm Shiner, i'ii0llIilll' Gmgg. 335 Row one: Nancy .lu Minnie, Waiimlai Sums. Wanda Eilrly, Iizmziiirm lrlrhiy, Czirnn-n Chilli- iess, .lam-1 Suineiville, Virginizi Luc Fausf, Valisy llrnmni, iillllil Blue iiillllhlfllllil, Aml.i Cali-, l'utrif'izi Mowcry. Rcw two: Miss Phelps, Mary Ann Morris, llrusillu Bimini-. Mzirguiel lleam. Phyllis Czvr, Eriis-Stine Rice, .lzmel lihndcs, Lurillu llc- Kihhun, Susan llviliivk, Siiildlll Ihivis. .lzufkiv Buiiilirmt, Sliurlm Arclivr, Hairy i l'ilZi0l', Mzuy CillllN'1'ii0I'. Emma Smith, Rnseinury Frve. Row three: .lean Wilxlm, Maiy Spi-air, Luis Lemlvy, llcliimi Cmliell, lihbeiizl BIL'i'il0iS0ll. liziy l i'am-is, Oli-Ita Mr'l'i'i1y, I':1i Amlorsmi. limi- 'iillCiii'l', Alive SillliQ'L'. B2lI'iHll'2l lliggine. Put Clevengur, l':1t Gary, Loreita Bosley, Xlililrl-rl Slll'lll't'l', l'hylii4 lllltluil, 405-A Row une: .lzunes Vuriull. lmmilil lhims, lmnailil Lutz, Eliiiill Bmiin, liill Wimllnnml, Hairy liuvkloy, llainimlr-11 i'iiiL'ilL'l, ClIl'lliiillS Ciliiiiiilll, linhurl Cziltrifler. Raw two: Nh: Own, llerheil Cant-1, .lim Owens, Nay Smith, .lzimos Vuiilfmseii, i5l'I'llZlI'll 'l'11cll, Jul- McGee-, Blimin Potty. William liufhill, Buh Siepliviis. Row three: Aiiiulil lielkimp, .lnlm Hull. Kon- iieih llye, .lim lirzuit, .luck llnllmifl, Czirnill Moss, Ilarnlnl Fzistu. Not in picture: Pzuscliul Farley, Itmliwy Rlnuiv, Wziyme Szirtur. 5 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Raw une: Forrest Bunn-, Mullin Smith. .lim Callihan, Frank Alexamler, .lohn Zoller, Jimmy Eaton, Douglas Graham. Raw two: Ted Alexanrler, Bob Tefllitk, Miss Neptune, Steve llnmphrvy, Pat l'ogsil. Row three: Don lintclivr, lbiniglass Ailams, .lerry Boyles, Bill Tire, Gzny Miller, Lee lieynnlils, lticliard laitliringer, Bill Moi .lack Mivliaels, 'Vutltly 'l'it'e. Boll Wright, Nancy Parlaer, .Io Ann Tonga, .Ianet llnmphrey. Ann liolielts. Nut in picture: Iiavirl foopei, Gordon tlonrly. .lanice liuso, ltaymontl Clllll't'il, Norris Tennant. The Junior High Council is composed of the home room presidents of that part of t school. Among the projects they sponsored this year were the club program, the junior R Cross, and many interesting assemblies. One of the most important and successful of t latter was a vocational guidance program. Any propositions made by the administration recommended by the students were thoroughly discussed in Council meetings. The ofiicr this year were President, Bob Tedrickg Vice President, Ted Alexander: Secretary, Pat Cogs Treasurer, Steve Humphrey. NINTH GRADE l 104 Ruiw une: Many Black, litlitli ltathhonu, H i45lDlilll.Cl'l', Margaret Malone, Sliarnn Gt Iietti' Miiaclu, Myx-lin Meves, liathlt-en ll: t'arl liainn, Tommy Gant, Leah MCM:-e, iitllflllilll. Rcw two: Miss Nnwery, illl2Il'lllllC Hollantl, Wilsoll, lfierltly West. t'litTo1'tl Mullen, ll. lfarr, .lorry lloyles, Irene llalfhill, Jn Higgins, Bntlei' Stephens, Shirley Mac Lynda t'onaxi:n'. Corona Nnll. Row three: Nancy Jannis. Janet Tice, Kat Wamsley, Geialfline Seaman, Betty Kay I3 llnnalrl James. Earl lioekliart, Gilbert Mer lion Smel, .lack Mills. Roheit Mznlow, Q Muller. Eddie Mills, Clair Morris. i Not in picture: James Amos. Geoxgi- .ld Aithnr Miller, .lnhn Mantis. Rolueit Pick' ttnole t'olJeily, Vnlena Mel,-nighlin, 118 Row une: Nina Stilgeiibaner, Many I Shirley lllioilvs. Erma iilCll2lltlS. Rnth Len Mabel Moirison, .Indy Vylea, Ilanny tllal' Rolieit, Reese. Garland llopkins, Chl Allen, l'i'etl0lic'k McClnng. ' Row two: Mi. Staats. Ilan Wilkinson, Clil Spilwr, Teddy Tice, Monna .loan Vina Phyllis lieiiiliwslint, lilvelyn Wise, Del Watkins. lllllitll Burns, Edith llint. linlli' Snyder. Helen litllilllitily, Marlene lim Louise lilwing. Row three: Holm BlIl'il1lll2lI'l. tloralzl Van Aitlnn' ltose, llon llhntles. tlli-n 'I'ne'l. ITl1l, Ronnie Wartiulil. llonnis- Knnxe, llngglws, Tom liakex, l'anl Autos. .lov man. Eilrlie Ilaiie. Nut in picture: Patsy Frey. llnrotliy I' llonna Wolfe, Potter t'ain, 'I'vml Miller, lt: Watson. ill-v 4 ii The program we cl7ez'1'sh-A Cap pellcfs Chrislmas music in the arf depczrrmenlfs b6?ClL1Il.fLlI' setting. INTH GRADE I0 1 one: ,Ifumic Tum. .Indy l'+m.m.15, Shirley rllvy, llulurvs Zak, Algiv Scum, B:1xl1:11':l ll', -Illlli Slmligln-Nw, l'1lI1IIil' Stvxmlt. zum- .Xlg,1bVm'. ,Xmm NIM- IwII5. I two: Mrs. lluslml, liivluxrd Kult. Jlillll lily, Hnlgzu' Iluxl's+.ul. Billy I-'1:mk, .lulnmiv sun, Mike Nwlun, Hill 'l'l'l-Wllilill, Iinhm-11 k. .lzumw Anwx, Hou 'l':z3lm. Blvlsiu l'iJllll'B. prliv 1'wIi1lp:. I fllreei Hull Svlkizk. Gm-ulgv Hwy, Cauul mm llnilgxx Xlzxynv ,l.ll!Q'l lizxlwl, llvzxllllxl W, In-4111141 llwlrmw, I-Imnm ,Lmv linux. vu llzmry, I-Illlzn Nlzu- lmlm, Huh NIQNIIIII4-11. l,u1r,:. lmu llgnleu. III picture: li'-mln! Iirzultunul, lmxmhl dn-1', ilulncrl CHIIFUIT. 1,1-Izulul In-nmll. :Iva Hml, Iiflgzu .lmlvr lIi1'h,u14l Mi':1m. K H115-. 3 une: llzxry Xliller, William Uma, Willizlm xiwn, HIL-n ltwhcy, Imm-:uw 1'.u'L: Willirfm UINHII, l.w:u:u1i Xilllylllll, Hlllu-rl Mullull. mln! Bullu-mgcc, l'm1:nrl M:1r1-. lwo: MIS. Uvrlgglvluxl. 'l'l1e1'vNz1 BIUIJHIII. Ilup BUIIMHI. Ruse liyul, Nlnlnlv Ibumnl, V0 Gnsinll, Hazel f'Ill'I'i1l!. KilI'l'l1 .IvIT1'ies, 11:1 Wimvlsgill. Shzmm llexlwmml, ,Im-am frlllllll, Put .Xl1:u't, VHIEIIIIII lmm-ll. Willi- Gnff, l'ill'lIl Ilzzll, KZXTIIIUBII 4'h:1nIfIun'k. inn Rnllymu, Imnnzz lfzwlm-y. three: 14011114-ll! tlvau-llzlrt, Huy Slilgvn- er, xIXIUI1 Illl!l!JiIJ. limb Flusllvr, Clqln-1109 llwl. Huy Rell. Hula I'1IkN'1XHltEI', .lim 131-11- . Iiuh Wrighi, Dzxytun GIHHXII. in picture: vH1l'UdlH'l' Ibuntml. Rm N01-un, pm-It 'I':1ylur, .lnmes Wulfv. Pkllllilll' Minn. '-iqnmw mmm, lim-Hy Hilwzmt, llzlxim- kill. Belly HMI. Opal Rlmh-Qitl. X F4 v one: I..u1y Ibm, Glen llnnmlwll. 411-uw fvs, Rlilrlrlli 17016, l!i4'h:1rui llmliun. Vvts- dvl, Bill Vux, 'Ped Wvlli. lizllpll lilly-51-I, wil Hurm. V two: MIN, SHIIIDTY. Ihmny Img. Imzwll '1w1', Tum li1:lnn-1', Imucll Nlvliuxm, Itunzxlfl r, Iinnax Nlullwhaul. Tum fl1liI1l'l'. Lyle 'I':1l- I. Lvxxis Iilllllv, ,lmliwll lmlip, Lui- lbllif R, Jzllliw Gum, limlmlsx .luw-N. Wilrlze 1142 three: Sue Arm Alls-11. Pansy l'L1hly, tlmvv -y, UzLlYu:lI':1 Imtsmx. Am: S14-gm-r, Alam llaclwnufl, filzuiqa Ilupkin4. limwl IiIu'1h.uimlI, 1 I.l11wl1N, Mauggh' SIYIIIIINP. Iizuhiv Ifum-l'. 1 W1mll:l!ll. Y in picture: Tllullmx Vmrxklinn, llmmlcl in-V, Huw lluulws. Lulu Hvllc- liifflu-, giniu Ann Smith, 1 NINTH GRADE 220 Row cue: lil-ity Johnson. ltulh Wilson, Sandra Praig, Pat Slaikey, Shirlee ,inn lluber, Anna Jean Mixer, Dorothy Greiner, Janet Wilson, Rita Cumherlerlge, Kay Atkinson. .Iudy llaro. Row two: Nlr. Arinstrong. .lames Reynolds, Bernaitl Nestor, Itohert l'oone1, la-ois Buck- ley, .loe Layne, Betty Stephens, Mary Rey- nolds, Sue Ellen Taylor, Susan Peters, Anna Lemon, Loretta Gotschall. Row three: .laek Michaels, l'hailes lioso, William Clites, Looell Someiiille, Edgar Jones, Melvin Smith, Ray Steo'art, Glenn Dye, lloh Astle, .loe Morrison, .lames Wilson. Not in picture: George Ilukas, liussell liai- rison, Kestor Blelllung, lfloytl Moore, .lohn Smith, Kohelt Stump, Morris 'I'ennanl, Wil- liam Tice, Donaltl 'l'olley. ltohert Wright, Ann Nestor, Dorothy Nirhols, lietty Wost. 231 Rufw une: Wilma liemley, Patsy Meeks, Charly Rinehart. Lois Ann Patiiek, Mimi llihharrl, Guy Smith, Bill Clark, Chuck Daley, Thomas Garvey, Richard 'l'homas, Willmer Foley, Gale Ilollanflsivoitli, Raw two: Riehard Wamsley, James Daugherty, Arrine Enoch, Jean Gragg, Norma Carpenter, Barhara Grit'fin, Sheila Ilannan, Carol Riley, Ilene Shultz. Era Hanton, Esther Wine, Leatha Bibhee, Evelyn Louise Hoce, Mrs. Woitlen. Raw three: Larry Dailey, Bill Friend, Don Creel, Everett Beha, Don Vandergrift, Ronald Bennett, Gerald Musser, Fulton Spears, Dirk Schrirler. George Dukas, Tom Clark, Bill Tiee. Not in picture: Norman Frazier, David Kieffer, Eugene Martin, Rohert Vincent, Eugene West,- brook, Norma liearth. .laniee Gale, Dorothy Lemon, Shelby Reynolds. 300 Row UNE! Thomas Myers, Norris Tennant, Rohelt Stump, .laek Barker, Gordon Baylcs, Dale Plaee, Earl lleDon:tlfl, ltohert Lockhart, Edward llutfman, Darrell Smith Row two: Mrs, Cline, .ilherclia Withee, Carol Compton, Sara Triplett. Patti Matheny, Edythe Spencer, .lo Ann Armour. Jane 0'Brien, Bar- bara Duun, Louisa Wilson, Deloris Smith, Shirley Smith, Evelyn Keller, lleserly llull- dlesion, Janet Wertenboker. Row three: Bill Shielfle, Rieharti Wingrove, Wilhar Metz, .lames Goriell, Sheldon .lol1nson, Glenn Smith, Ronnie Riehards, Clinton Dotson, Ralph Neirhanks, Donnis Perine. Patricia Cos- ner, Sue Weekley, .laekie Hiram-le, Pat Sams. Not in picture: Charles Burns, Joseph Cao- linger, ltohert llughes, Ray Moss, Eugene Shuman, Donald Snyder, Baihaia Wilson. 72 IQ51 wirirzers receive national In dustrzal Arts Awards. NINTH GRADE 3 02 Ruw alle: Illll llvllslllll, .lllll w'illllSlt'X, .lzleallee Wllillley. lizlil l'l'1lw. vlItlll'l Hzlll, Lilldzl l'lll, l'l'LCg15 l'fllIAgllll', Ill-elly lllllllles. XYZIXIIC Calll- lillgel, Gelllgql- Sllllllilllvll llitk llelllllilll, .lllllll lllll-y, lvllllll' uvllllllllll. Raw two: Xllx. I..l5. l'lllli1l lililtitll, Joe Sllllllglzl-s, ,lim Sellll. Alive Slll-l'lll:lll, B:ll'll:ll':l l:IIt'lilt:ll', llilllll t1Jll4ll'l', NJIIICQ Nvlllllilll. .lzlllie l'llllzg:lllt', lllllllt' Wilflllllll. lizll'll:ll:l Sisler, Blzlllle uvlllllh Nilllij uvl'llYlCl. Slll'll'X lllllis, li:llll.ll'll Iilekel. Iillllllil Snlilll, Ruw tllree: llllsill l'llilll4, 'I'llnl lillllllll. linger Allllltt, l',ll l2:lll:llm. XYQIIIE Sipllellslln, llllllllt 'I'llyIlll', Illlll Fzlllux. Tell Alexllllller, llllll Mull. llellllll Blllilx .ltlllll lingers, Tllm Ilffllull, .lllllll Hllxyl-l'. .lrlly Gllellel. 317-A Row one: Z1-lnlll Fllllvy. Mary Aliel- Sllllllllsky, lflflll'l'l llzllliilln, Bull Heed. Flllllllj' Kramer, l'.lt Cllgsil, Ymlllll: Tillllltf, Blll'll1lU1 James, Bill lllllllelt, L'll2ll'lCS llelmiek, llnllltlly ,Xlll'll. Row two: Mr. Blllllllivll. .Illmes 3ll'Nalnlllral, Iliell Sllllllglzlhs. llllll Cllilllers, l-Jllllie Grllllt, lielllgze Fzllllllly, lliullalll llill, Hill llill'lS, Fl'1lllk lbzly, Lkllly lleklllsll-rs, Boll Fawcett, Tlllll llllttvlnlllle, lT1ll'llly'll Kelly. Suzie Hell, Iillell TI9llll1lX, Row three: llellll SIRfIll'SI', l':lL Byl'llSld9, Bill'- ballzl liellllllw, Anitzl Hllyll, Ill-lla lsllm, Ylwlllne Hllrll. Bl-tty .lellll lflt. K2ll'43Il .lelln Stull, Lellwlll Yflllll-l'. .tllllil llllllmllll, Betty Illllis, Emlllll Rlllllle, I'll1sy Mollesitt, l'zlt Thrllnas. Nut ill picture: Llllly Witt, '1'lll-llml lillekllvr. 318 Ruw olle: l'ill'l Wignl, Lillfj' llllxskills, Frzlnk Cllllgllllll. llillli' Vllllllxllly, Lulwlll Tllflmpson, Elllllj' .ll-tl-lx Malry Fllllli. Allll MeN:lmee, lliell BllII'l'll,, .lllyee Hlll'llCl', Blfll Aldman, .l:ll1ll- Lemitl, Row two: Nlli. llillllillgllrllll, Bel-ky llelllllllg, Hlll-ll Illlsv lflemer. Iliellllrd Nllllinll, Hob 'I'l'Ill'l1'k, Iillll Ml-lll, .lllllll Ll'tIllll2ll't, GUS Allgl-llls. ,lllllll Wilellx. Illlle lllltsllll, Lee Tlllllel, Kzllt-ll Wzllll-. FlllIll't1S Gl'it't'iIll, Della lllllllel, Row three: llQllJl'Il lil-lllllltt, llllllelt Hee. lwllllli lilllke, llllle Gl'it'l'illl, Hllll Beckett, Illllllll Jillll' Killlllv, lilllll .Xllll Illlllth, Kay l'I'llIllX, Slllllllll .llIll2lS, .lallll-I, Hllll'll0l', M2ll'l'll'1 Sl-lll-llk. vltlll Blilll-r, .lllllll 0YL'lllITl, llllve Sllelll-ls, Ilia-la Yllllllg, Nat in picture: Jllll Asch, Judy f'lllllllllly, Ann llallslip. Joyce Illgfllm. 73 EIGHTH GRADE 111 -A Row one: ,huh lloln-lie, Nliiigy Lhlllp, Lziihlr lliilslrwlu, .lllily Twill. Lihllai l.ii'liliili-r, llillh Ami Wzillim-1'. Ili-lay llllllvr, Jzuii- Smith, Blsiilhn Uliriirlll. Mille Aiiiillxllll, llulmi Shzixi, llhiuiy lil-rsnizih. Row two: Alive llclmil-Ia, .hm Alheighi. liih Nlcllilili-, ,lhlui lfull, llurilhh liillln-in llrriml illuck. .lhrh ll'oul'li-I, llani' Louis, .ilrilll liuwvli. lion Imxe, llmrairil Bluyer, .hilly ill-ten-l, Nm rim Welker, .luzuliv Yiuilwi. lzitiieiu llzhrlims, Slilllil .illl'llUl'. Ruw three: liieixnelli llcvm, ,lainics Gooch, limi Morey, Limlzr Illl.IlliS. liuilily .Ianni-S, lmrliiil limitli, Sherry 'l'l1lrm:is. Many Lziym-. .iilllllki Sue llulmes. llimilli- Megziiu, .lzhlil-v Jvlliies, William liillrlle, Huh Cllivlleslm-l', Sieie Ilumplliey. Nut in picture: llin-Iizirtl Sl. Clzih. Lucille Nlezairzi. 120 Row one: .lamwx llirlrihsnh. Slamlcy Nicola. llnheil iiCllIlir, livilll Greailliulise, .luck Nh'- i'ilUl'Sllll, Ruhznlrl Amuns, Lyle Life, .luhh Sieyrln-wiv, Ile Wanyne .lnl1usoh, llzmvy While'- hziir, lliiflmril Wriglii, llziy llughes. Row two: Bliss lllmllwr, Elziihc Sljllil'l'S, Klaixy .ln Bzimnzih, llilliam liiL'l:erslni, l'aIty lizirretl, llezih liziiles. .lrivtlu llcximul, Em llittlclun, Hefty Klzirslmll, llizme Stenmlv, Pzhiline Welle, l':iuli11e Goully, Ruth lfislwr. Nuuvy llmlsnm, lien lhmlitllc. 'l'h0l1n:i 'l'iryn1:i11, Nellie 'll-vis. Row three: llhheit llrissell. llairry Vincviil, William Wesifzill, 1':1lll lee, llill Moore, linlv llullzahml, llir-lmrfl lmiis, Guo1'g4- llziekins, lirlaml ifilllliti, Pohl limits, .lainws Tzlylin. Not in picture: Ilnlu Aiiilexsmi. Hii'illllli Wright. 121 Row one: .lim liiiiukim-i-, Bill l11'arll'ur4l, llzirirl lluyl, Ernie Allen, lliL'l1:iirl Cullum. llzirhlrl lielhzhlgll. Clzlllilellv Vincent, Blvllilrlzi I aiihw.iu1Ili, lizlrllalzl Siicsey. liilly Juilllwlll. Row two: Mrs, Iil'llllllit'lYlllll. Len Blume, .lim lmflwlg. lmiirl Nelllulhlas, Anim Belle Smith. fiUIl':'lll, Lui-sis, lhnniliy Muir:-oe, Carolyn Berry. Beverly limmmn. Vifllllliil lmko, i1Ill'2l1l'll' 1li'l'ln-Ishii, lietly Merrill, Rt'LCt'llill i.8l'IllIIl. Row three: lmxiis l'orlJin, .lim llmrcrsm-k, llivhurll l.lliilI'illll,Pl', tlillleri Rrllrll-lie. llollanlll Nlelvzilf. lhiiiil Will: Wzillzivlf lieswh-i, Llujrl iiIlilit', lllll limnwtl, Italy Arrllcr, Nut in picture: Willizim lllmlillle. liilly Kvyse, limwgs-iii' NilllllLIllllll'lX. 306 nears the lop of scholasfir achzeuement. During Book iifeek Tom Sawyer l Y 1 clupes his friends. Q , EIGHTH GRADE 3 01 Row une: llnii IH-xnsnn, .lnlinny Mn-l'nlL'l1wn1. llvinlxl lfniiiilinilsui, llnlwlt Xl-X-Q-lrnzni, llny I'vl'-rm. Luv Arrlnlr. Nlivkvy Lynn-li, .ltllly fill-'Zlli1llllSU, Xlznggiv lillviizxlvn. In-nln Xlny .lnnnm Anmlizl 3ln'l'lnne. I.zn1y Nlilvs. Ruw iwC: Hr. Iiillgllllilll, Silirlvy Nlvlfco, linris lillinll, i':iiZJliJClil .il'I1ixil14. llnxin- ljllflllfl, llernlfline inlllllflllli, Innn Lee Ilic'l1:n1ls, Mill- inn Illinclvs, iiiiilllll' i :llll'liCi'i. Sin-'llmin llniluy, ltniy Phillips, .Indy Snlinn. limi Blnupliy, i'-ll'li Rlniplly. Row three: Franklin lmvli, i'ili1Iil'S Wy-hh, Lauri Slinit. linln Wright. Billy Cinsa Rny Umnn, llnrly t'n1-lnznie, llnnnil- Inner, .lznm-S Whillnlcli. llnssell Srl-nnnle, I 1:1m'cs White, tinlyr Klvtlnllei. lileiinu- llnnk. .In Anne Recliner, Kathleen Dixon. Nct in picture: l'.unl Strunrt, lnnirll 'l'nirm, Nlany ,ln 'lk-lui, 305 RUN one: Syliin .ll-nnf, Alqny l'.nlieiinv l'eterS, .lnzni Wilwn, Annn Ilnkali. .Ivnn Ileidlivli, llntli .inn llnlilzlwly, Silillllfl .lnln1snu, RnSz1lie Kiilry. Len- Rzniwvy. .lny lililililfll, Ililn Nlnm-xy, Nl-in BiJlillrllPS'. Ruiw two: Mrs. llntxnn, Sully Skinln-r. Luis I 1':1Aim-1, lliciinlsi llnivt, I'nnl XlL'f'u11le-y, lhnmnn l,il'1liilI1I, liill lilvvlie. l'nnl llnpkins, llnnzilrl Hnln-y, Kl'Illlt'liI l'nstli-xwiilv. Fr:niL'is .illglulnn ll:nnl4i Knlin. In-nnlsl lirnnknu-V, ,lnlui Amlinny, Siu-llzy Silllln, .lniletln Smith, Row ihree: livin llnisell, Snnyn l'ylm-s, llannld Ynmleigrift. .lnlni Um-iw, llnhexx Knnultnn, Jvlly l'ele1s, Villli ClIl'll'5', liilly NIs'Gregnr, Ifnymfnni Flinivh, llill llivlizndxnn, Linn l'mwr, Kt'Il7lt'lil Santee, Not in picture: l'lnn'ln-s lrnlw, Tell Nlnnlzn. Putty llale. 306 Row une: Iinnglass Adznnw. liill lfnltnn, .lim Irwin. Rnlwil Vnilie, Gini' Snttnn. Bnlully 'l'llnni'lf, 'i'ilvrlllilS Mnrliy Hill i'2llllIJiJl'ii. Ifwrwli Sllvilillll. Ilnln-ii Nlznslnill, Rnrtnn lllnlflingg. .lnvk llnxwnii. Row two: Bliss Xlnnlv, .lnvli Ilnnmni, .Xnne llninly. Eliznlwlll l4'nl'flyvm-. i'5'll1ili1l 'I'f1ylnl', .lnllilli Wllvll, iivlll' .lenn l'iililu4. Nlzny Wim-A mzni. ll':nnl:l Xlnnw. Slnnnn Tilliliil, Ilninthy Slinlnnn. 1':nnIv ,Il-tvr, Lnlliw l'rnnty, Lnelnmln llilrnn. Nlnlvin i.Zllilllt'l, l'nnni4- I'e:nenn. Raw three: llnw 'l'nllinII, Rnln-it linll, Yin- wnt Jnmes. llniill I'ivl4'n-. 'l'nm BllSiillii, llnnnlil 'l'.x5lvn-, llznwy Nlvfny. Yvrnnn Wnltl-rs. lllln linlee. .lim llilnnni-. llivlrnlll Jnckwn, l.4-iienin Wzuiiinv, .illfii NIvt'nllnng1li. lillvn i,iIlf'il'HlliE', Nut in picture: 1':n1-icin lflIill'l'iY. ? EIGHTH GRADE 3 1 S Row one: .lu .All'l 'l'1111g1-, Yeiu Alziy C2illlt'l CflllllCIl Anius. lltllljtllj' Blzuikeiisliip, E ldslt-11. l!:11'l1111'11 Alzuie Blanks, Alarthzx El Ileflliek, .ltlilll Wilwii, .luzui L:1ll'el'1'c, C21 lluil.-5, SI11111111 lliiglit, l'lHlITl2l YllCllIll, Row two: Mis. lAlllSt1Il, Bonnie Ntjllllilll, A lIe:1ly111l1:. Nauiey Weekltfy, Nettie Moore, .l:11 llzlle. Sully C111hi11. Gt'l'lA' Lee Iiuggs, J1 lf111111111i, Betty l it-ldex, Sue :Al'lllSll'Ullf,l, V gi11i:1 ll:11't, Alice l'l'llllly, l.111'ett:1 Sta fi.lltllA'll Stnut. Row three: lhilhie ll111111-1. Durih Lewis. AI 31111 Wehlr, .lauiet villltlllilll, Nullgrziy l1ill'S1 lllllllllil lliley, Shelhy Biles, lltllllltl Beuerlu .I11 Ami Bueli, Amie Fiess, Yeriiu Ruse C011 l'egggy -lt'Jlll lietler, li111e11 l'IllIllCl', V1 lI11111e1', Yieky tfzissis. Not in picture: .lurlith 'l'iee. 317 Rnw one: Nauiey Sztntec, J11111111e Metiihi' .lIll'lll'll Ilurst, .luekie llnuser, SB.lllll'il li l.11uehli11. l'll1ll'lCllt5 Aiicleismi, A1111 lY1111d1'1 Sully I.:-:11itt, Vesta .lesln Tlltllllilw, Ntll' Ytlllllg. Nzmey Gensert. Row two: Bliss llulf, Gemgizi .Allll ll: Ii111l1111'i11e fltlllllll, Nzuuty l':11ke1',, .lzum 1l'i1111us, .Allillle West, Sue Clegg, .loam Bt kink. Cl1111'l11tte Iiliudcs, Chnrleue Ash, 1111101 l'11ln1e1', Ethel I11111gl1e1'y, SllBllJlIl Jenn Thu lllllllil 'ls-1111 Burns. Row three: Alury .I11h11str111, L0l'illl!0 llerr, C1 111-11 l111ts1111, l'1111l:1 Eileen Ice, l'll'ttlCllZt lim' Alelluceii, Betty .lllll Cziso, Cz11'nly11 B01 Alnry .xllll Wullziee, Louise llefner, P11 llt'l'l!l, Shirley Marie lf11utty, Louise l'ueke Aluutle Estelle llielizirtls, Beliccca C1a1'1 t'l11'istine Ferrell. Not i11 picture: C0111 Lee l111ts1111. Betty lyvllll, Sl1i1ley .Allll Peek. lluhy I'1111'e1's. 404-A Row one: 'l'11111 Bailey, llmiztlrl Wzttels. .lr Zullel. l'2llll Allen, Mike T2lS'ltIl, Gene Alki Huh AlL'lflltt'll8liII, Larry Jones, llillllll Cha hem, Alill:11'd lhimscy. Row two: A11-. AlCN0lll2ll'. Ilz11'11-ll I-'lesh lle111'gLe Stout. lilmo iillllll, lluuglzis llill Iiielmxrl l'fz1tT. I1111'1y Smith, Bob Silmlli llulpli lhlflnlpli, Buliby lfIIlJlllSIIll, Louis ll1 lll'I', l'tllll .AllllEEl'4tlll, Sum Bailey, Clyde Becky lliel1a1'd lirzmt, Bob B:1un1ga1't11er. ' Rcw three: Neal Giahaim, Ttimmy Lent L11 lillllllPl'S. Neil Smith, David SCl'll!1l'lJ, .l xlill'Sll7lll, Nile A1'mst1'1111g, Bill Shears, Cl. lC1l1111111, lt111111hl Byers, Joe Cuttrill, Bi 'I'h111'11. l104IllZll'll Dailey, Butch Sliziver. Net i11 picture: Nlll'llIlt'l llall, ll111'11lrl Cilll tiene l-I1111el1, .l11h11 Benll. 405 Row une: Frerltliu Crtm, Al Veeeliio, E Alereditli. .lay Speiy, Benny lltlI'llEI', Dai' Allen, Billy B111'1lette. Tl1llI'l Buiee, .lan Sllllllll, l12LAlI'9lll't' Jones, Mairtin Lecsmi. Row twc1: Mr. White, lmvid ltlIlf'lilJlll'll, P: Alt'f'lllf'lll'tlll. llIlI'lE'A' ll:11'1'is. liaymuiirl B1 ch-tte. Willia111 Pugh. Al2lj'lli!l'fl lleynnh l+I1l11:11'd llendrieks, lbmigzlais Graham, Lai Vrites, Llll'l'Y flEIlllQl', .l:1meS Summers, G1 i'Illlllllli'll, Steie 'l'11yl111, Rcw three: Lee AlcCl1111g, Alfreml Wolfe, l!11h1 ?ll111qa11, .lim Yenidley, Michael Janes, l,z11 liuiee. Lynn llIIllSl'l, Francis Reid, Bog llltlllilh R41-tiger Byers, 'l'llfllllIlS Little. limi: 'l'z1Il1r1tt, l.5Il'l'y Wolfe, Stephen Sehnnd, Jun Xt'lStlIl. .l11hr1 Lutz. Nnt in picture: Ernest Cl11111111:111, Thtm Van Camp. , i lVENTH GRADE t0 I one: l'eg1y5y Miller, I'alol .Kun Cotlrill, Southern, Slit-Ira .loan Nivllols, Iietty limit-ltzilew, Patsy liay lit-sieison. Joanne nson, Sally Lemley, Sheila Kay Marquis, elopu Tennant. I two: Miss Farrisxiortli. Joan llieliaitlq, Phillips, .lt-an Cofer. Lintla Vylvc. I'isula 1 Nelson. Nanvy llulwr, Sanrha l'hilIi1ts, a Yr-arsqo. Sharon Lucas, l.aui'a Snotl' lS. t three: Sheila llnll, Mary Eorlney. Erma user, .tgirl-Q Daxis, Karen Dwi-ns, .lanice o, .lanuean Waiil, Camille Megan-o, Bonnie . Patricia l'yatt. in picture: Sidney Ellen Shaells-r, J 1 1 one: Roger Jones. Patrick Cieel, Hill uhell, Wentlall Summers, lluhert, Vincent, :'y Wigal, 'Fedrly Gaston. Kenneth Corhitt, ialtl Woollarfl, Rivhard Dakin, .lohn oentor. ' two: Mr, Gustke. Ilaroltl Boyd, Danny nant, Earl Curry, Tummy Ingham, Keith mas. Carol Collins, Gordon Pfalxgraf, iltl Wigal, Melvin Smith, Fraiik Nit-mann, Burdette. ' three: Javk SXllSllCl', Donald Folmh, Gary grins, Hill Savage, Dick Young. Don haun .lim Kimi-s, Nelson George. Daxitl fl. Daniel Trout, Charles Rhodes, Garlantl ann. in picture: James Kesterson, Robert rison, Franklin Walters. 3 ' one: Sue Smith, Thelma Juno Hayles, ron Wineman, Judith Woodyaril, Janet fn. Dolly Wilson, Senta Wagoner. Thelma iman, Elaine Gary. Sharon Batten. Patricia shall. t two: Mrs. Hood, Mary Guthrie, Janet iplney, Lillie .lane Stone, l'riseilla Whit- h. Donna Wilson, .lutly llughes. Peggy hos. Carol Patlgett, Mary Lon Koster, 2 Winland, Carolyn M1'Cauley. i three: Erma Owens. Nancy Mivhael. ty Riley, Betty ltolrinson, Elizalrelh ner, lit-tty Witlioe. Bonnie Mathess, Ella ' llidtllc. Janice Men-s, Shirley Vincent. tha llitldle, fvllilfltllll' llarnhznt, Mary N. in picture: Nanry llohinson. 7 ' une: Paul Elanigan, Austin Pierce, 'ne Ili:-kman, Henry Morrison. Mike Locke. y Lesson, .lim Tnnajek, James McElfresh, man Smith. John Neal, John Heck, thy Layman. ' two: Mr. Fross, Glenn Lemasters. Douglas lor. Joe Lockhart, Thomas Ilolzherger, es Pigolt. Aaron Pope, Eredtly Honey. k Smith, Francis Farr. Gene Ramsey. i three: Nic-ky Wenmoth. Paul lloblitzell, llaynoltls. Don Garrison, llohert Pvrine. Powell. John Riggs, Clayton Saline. liam l'owors, Billy McPherson, John Ter. in picture: lliehard Foster. John llirkul, rlos lft'ItlllPI', Wayne Carr, Larry Davis. f 1 fi I l 1 ' A 2 Q .., , Rooms 200 and 231 combine Zhezr Chrzstmas gzumg. SEVENTH GRADE 2 0 5 Row one: l.11i5 litlllfhllll, Kz11'1111 t'l111 111111111 NI1x111e lllllu l1111l.1 l lfilllllyll N' , . if 1 1' lj, 1' I'-11'1' tlllllllllll R'llll'll2l W1-hh 111111111 l il'll l'111sy Ault, -llltlb lltlIllQllIS, Annu ,Xlkin Row two: Mrs. Cilllllllltlll, 'I'hmmy tT:1111, H1.1x111, .lhl111 L:11111, lbirltiv l'YIlXll'l'll. 'l':1yl111', .llllllllly W1-hh, llllblj' lmllgl, C' lllnnesvr, .lim E.1l1111, Hill llznis, Wi Nl1'Ni111'111y, llillllly' liI'0ll11'I5. .lhselili llhl lltllt fhllms l1lx111l lllll Row three: T '1,1' liiIllll'l!I Hhstu-11. l:11'hl ll1111k111N. Ilhxw t'11 .lurly lillllflY. lllllll Byrll, .I11111ft lC:11l, Sams, Huh Ski1111111', N111'm:111 lilillllilll. Klrflzxili. Not in picture: llllllllft Fury. 206 Row u111e: li111111l1l 4iiIl11'r1, Russell M11 llllizaln-tl1 Ash, .Indy .Xl1tlllK'l'i, Sz111d1'a1 Stcl lf1':111c'11x Bl:1i1', Glhuizz l'illtIt'll, .I11111-I S Hnihhy Wumslt-5', llis-k H1151-ll, lflllilllll N1 Raw two: Mins f'lllll'lCI', .Iz1111-I ,l2tIlll'S, 1 llnist, S11z.111111' W:1ss1111, I.11cill1' Yllllllil, l lhlte l.1'ee111-, SlllIlll'll Mul'c1-k, Janis N llillllltll SIIIIIIIIQIS. C':11'11ly11 Smith, llillllti, .t111l1t':1 t'l1-11tle11i11, 111111111 lflv ITHI' Row three: Hill I-'i1-ids, .lumcs I,ing1-1, D l'11l1i11s, Rul11'1't Sums. ,lim H1'11ll'ey, P11 ll2lLL'lll', Ffilllli .XlL'XtlINlt'l', Hllly In-uni, lilllli, llCl'llt'l't Sums, Nut in picture: Ii1f1111etl1 Nlillvr. 207 Row one: llllllllltl l1111s1111. Huh Fug ' ll lmlmil Vlll ll1cl11s1'fl IIhlmz111. Imle Pug , ' 1 I'I111'lt' ll1'ln1i1'lt, H11l1l1y Ileklhse, C11l'l N1 lvllllillll Elin-1'I llyrle, I1:11'1y .t11k1'11n1. .I11 lpllllli, Row two: RI1. ML'Il1lllSll. Xlhlly H1111 Glurlys Hzlrlvlilf, lilllJ6l'lll Leu, 3l2tlg.Qitl'ET Smith, Hzxzvl l'l1'g:gL. .l:111e Hulse M1111 llis ,hum Ch1111e1', N1111t'y .Ie:111 Fe11lo1', Sl Heryl Eddy. 3Iz11'ily11 lilom, l5tll'll2lI'II I. Alwls, Ilh1111:1 l'111'uly11 Al'l'llt'l'. Hvlty I. Smith. Row three: .l11i11111y Fo1g11sr111, 41111111111 G lvflylll' AIIIHS, lYllj'll6 H:11'1ett. llh11 El Hhhhia- Louise H1'hx111, lflrlitli t'111111t'1'. H11 Hee. l'l1yllis Wilmhth. .lhe H1-ckl-tl. ll xvllllilllli. Nut in nicture: I.z1x11'1-11cc litlllll, Mn Meredith. I L l 2 new l VENTH GRADE une: Nivli .Xll1,.L1'iUS, .I1-1'1y H'l'l1,.Cill, Cilillit'S 1 Pill, ll411sa11'd Iusllesuiit. ill'ElIl .l11l111su11, .Ian-lmiii, l'lllll ll:111ls1111. llm1z11-cl Mmxis. BIcB1'i1le, Curl Graiy, lruan Alvliny. twc: Mrs, Tl1111'11. Silillllll Wuekley, Allll -r, Hlllillllil i'lllIlIX, 1111111111111 Wl1i111e1. llc Williuuis, llullilil Fisher, lbiunuv V, Hairy .Xllll Iiilrlet, AI1111' Iizisk, Alailimlai 411111, l'l1:11'le11e Bluclvsitt. three: llullei-L llnys, lIu11'z11'1l Null, Ii:11'l1l c, 111111 lliillixllli lli0l11111l L'11I1-111li11:-, il llitlvr, Olive liuck. A1111 llolreits, liaise 111, Nlilll' Meyer, Elizzxlwlll Allll lh-:1Il. in picture: H115 Il1111Sn1v11. l.i111l:1 iilK'lIlllti4. une: Thomas 1S:111111g:11t111-1'. 'l'11n11ny Ilt'. Jilfllth Czlllillzin, Ilmvfllwy lte11111l1l4. 1 llelnullimy, lliclmiwl l'i1-111111, .laimus I 1:111k Davis, linbby Mixer, Dent cr. ,lim 1I1u1t1111. two: M155 Nash, l'11lIy S1'l111le1, Sue i5Ullll'il'C S0l1:1lTe1', M:ug:11'uL il2ll'iilllF, ral Si111'la1i1', l-1111 'l':11l01-. Allllil Blzxy 111, N111111:1 lI:1111u1', N:111cy llulvs. .lu A1111 1411'Il1, .illllllll Miller, tllcmlzi MCC1':1y. lthree: lflclwzuml lmiis. Ilellu-rt l-'l1111c1s. L L'111r1t-ll, Fl'2llli'i If'11ggi11, Clyde Guull, ani Leisiire, Billy li111'11s, Tum Ciuss, I'::1su11s, lifllly Smit. liene .l1111e4. Iliise Mx. in picture: .limo Cl'UllNl'I', .lz111i1-1- .l11l111w4111, l 5 une: .l:1L'1111eli11v G1'1m111. lime Suu-l. ey 5la1ciis1111, l+'1a111kli11 Wigul, llulreil , ltulruil, Smith, llrmzzlcl Mrlfiziy. William ley, William l'2lI?llIlgQt'l'. two: Mr, 1'1ic1-, lleli-11 AIIGUFSKIH, Aithur rc, Russell I4'i1l'l', llnlie-1'1 iilll'ill'IlK'k, lmris , llzlxal lluun, Sl1i1l1-y 1111114-1N1111, ll:-11111 ly, .lu Allll L9llrlll't'. three: Mi-l1'i11 Vickers, lmvirl IM- C1111111-1', ,S1v11111't. ll0illl Ihilly, lillllillti Imlxiift-', lm Sue l :i1'ley, 3111101-llai l'1-1151 lit-115 ltsuii, Haul Kimivy. in picture: lmmllzy Miller, IH-aul Slllllil. 111 CJll'Dt'llll'l'. .lzimes l':11-pa-1111-1'. Szimuel , ltlc'l1:111l Ss'l1:1ll'1-r, EIILIVIIP Siiiger, Nursery c'hz'Ic1'ren present Nativity scene for UISIZOVS. mtg a. X i 3 ew g f HI' Q i f jf ,wfimt f 1 t w A 77- A W . 2 i n V 'aft M 9 W xx, ll Z ' .I -E I in U , 4 .Q ' A f 5' f A aSEf iw X 04.4 a wide one once remarteecL HZ-he hap- pier the time, the qaicher it pa.MeJ. U so it ia with the hoara we Jpenct paraaing what we eapeciattg tihe to cto rather than what we rnadt ato. No Jooner haa the activity perioct hegan than it hae enctech anct the game, the Jong, the Jtitch, the Jtorg maat wait a weeh. Club time paJJeJ loo Jwiftfy to finblz what we are doing Parhidclzan slag Row one: Olis Hardman, business managerg Lee Rogers, sports writer: Ed Hennessec, writer. Row two: Betty Lou Smith, Billie Rae Clinger. typists: Ruphelle Paxton, Esther Cain, artistsg Miss Edmondson, adviser: Pat Hyre, writer: Peggy Mil- hoan, Pauline Fanady, artists: Joan Heckler, writer. When the 1952 Parlaischan Staff was or anized, all of its members were reen and inex eriencedg but it . 1 g 1 . g 1 P . I wasn't long until they were busily at work on this year's annual. Soon the air was filled with the clicking of type- writers, the intoxicating smell of rubber cement, and the agonizing screams of the torment people utter when la ued with writer's cram . Makin la outs, choosin colors, sellin ictures, desi nin tickets, and countin P s , P g Y H p g ' g P S g s change were just a few of the tasks awaiting their doing. - A sigh of anguish could be heard as some staff member looked in disbelief at the piles of unmounted pictures to be sized and trimmed before mounting, or at the many write-ups that had to be completed. And these neces- sitated the tedious job of checking and rechecking data and names to eliminate mistakes in spelling and informa- tion. When deadline time drew near all banter had to ceaseg even the occasional joke or gossip period had to be scrapped. The staff engaged in other activities besides those essential to publishing a book. They entered a float in the Homecoming Paradeg enjoyed a number of parties and picnicsg and presented several movies and one faculty show, the latter receiving unanimous first rating. :Seventh grade y- geena Row one: Pat Marshall, Peggy Miller. Marilyn Clem, Sandra McPeek, Barbara Bee, Iris June Conner, Peggy Hughes. Row Iwo: Jane Rose Marshall, Carolyn Summers, Nancy Eelder, Charlotte Greene, Sandra Stebbins, Sonja Haist. Row three: Mary Bash, Mrs. Jacobs, Elizabeth Beall, Ann Spiker. Sheila Hull. Not in picture: Linda Fleming, Ann Roberts. Jean Cofer. Suzanne Vkfasson. Though this is not one of our large groups, it engages in many activities. Besides having a social activity every month, they visit various local build- ings, such as the jail and City Build- ing, and carry on service projects, such as sending fruit and candy to hospitals. When they are not busy with outside activities, they have visit- ing speakers at their meetings. as ,spggwi .- . . ecreaiional Singing Row one: Eddy Scott, Tommy Bumgartner. Jim Callihan. Leslie Hemenway. Row two: Carolyn Stout, Joanne McGinnis, Evelyn Keller, Shirley Rhodes, Gerry Lee Boggs, Sally Corbin, Zelma Farley, Nancy Santee, Maude Estelle Richards. Rose Ellen Yocum. Nancy Gensert. Rott' lhreer Miss Nash. Dinah Burns, Arlene West. Pat Thomas, Barbara Dunn. Jane O'Brien. Jeanie Tefft, Nellgray Larson, Vvlanda Riley Shelby Biles. Joan Wilson. Nettie Moore, Marian Webb, Barbara Dotson, Lois Oldham. Ann Stegner. Winifred Goff, Carolyn Hall. Row four: Emma Jane Kurti, Marilyn Mayo. Donnis Perine. Mary Johnston, Sue Weekley, Jackie Miracle. Vvlilma Lemley. Patsy Meeks, Jean Gragg, Arrine Enoch, Sue Clegg, Louise Puck ett, Shirley Marie Eoutty, Betty Case. Not in picture: Dorothy Blankenship. Janet Hale. Tom Erskin, Rodney Vkfilson, James Overton. Larry Cainer. Robert Morgan. One of the liveliest and largest groups, the popular Recreational Singing Club spend an enjoyable hour singing, unaccompanied, old songs and new favorites, school songs are their hrst choice. The meetings are held in the north cafeteria, where they may sing as loudly as they please, and disturb no one. One of their most enjoyable activities was a contest they held just among themselves to see who could write the cleverest songs about the school, suiting the words to familiar tunes. With the award money they received for taking second place in the llI1I1L1LllI01ll'l1llI,l4L1lCI'1I Show, they adopted one of the Fifty Neediest Familiesf, and provided a happy Christmas for them. ournal j :Staff .1-. Row one: Wilma Sams, Judy Reed, Ginny Babcock, Peggy Milhoan, Lucille Sulliva Jeri Stalnaker, Mrs. Clark, Pat Hyre, Judy West, Barbara Hibbard, Beverly Holbe Eloise Johnson, Jim Troy, Richard Holmes, Dewayne Lowther. Row two Rosali Patterson, Ruth Woolard, leleen Coulter. Margie Redding, Helen Pouttj Lavin Wagner, Sue Cornell, Pat 'NVhite, Diane Fisher, Betty Edmondson, Janet Bradshai Myrna Armstrong, Jeanie Dye, Rosemary Yearego, Mary Virginia Settle. Row thre Tom Bobbitt. Jo Ette Drummond, Betty Lou Toomey. Rosemary Sams, Alvina Ston Patty Welden. Nancy Ridenbaugh, Patsy Losee, Elizabeth Power, Di Anne Hicks Sher ui!! and 1-Sera!! Row one: Lucille Sullivan, Peggy Milhoan. Row two: Judy Reed, Barbara Hibbard, Mrs. Clark, Virginia Babcock. This is the Scrivener Chapter of the international society for high school journal- ists, It is an honorary organization to which those students excelling in journalism and scholarship may be elected. Meetings are held outside the school, in the member's homes. The society proves a strong factor in en- couraging journalism stuclents to do their best work, for membership is considered a distinct honor. lmore, Nila Jean Kocher, Billie Rae Clinger, Marilyn Price, Larry Guinn, Jim Melrose, Bill afmann, Karl Snider. Bob Burkhart, Bill Stevens, Paul Roush, James Craig, Dick Jacobs. nw four: Mr. Derenburger, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Hood, Gloria Corey, Rose Marie Horner, nymond Keller. Jean lngham, Virginia Coutu, Mary Jane Hennessee, Carole Jean West, Billie 1 Baird, Jacquie Hoyt. Shirley Curry, Robert Bush, Manuel Morgan, Boyd Jackson. Leo 'oppleman, Adrian Nestor. Gary Ranch. Bill Meredith, Snowden Kesterson, Bud Moore. DI in picture: Shirley Reynolds. Margaret Hardman, Betty Pyles. Rodney Wilson. Eurnal Staff Composed of fourteen staff editors, three photographers, six student assistants id typists, and fifty-three reporters, the journal Stall is one of the hardest Working .d busiest groups in the school. lt is this active group which is responsible for the semi-monthly publishing of e school paper, The Parkersburg High School Iournal. Assignments are made by e second year students, or editors, for the first year members, who run the stories vwn and write them. The next few days before going to press are spent copyreading, pvriting, typing, writing headlines, and making out page dummies. Many hours are lent after school and at noon completing this Work. When the deadline is reached, ery headline is Written, and every story is spaced off on the dummy, the lournal nes to press. Immediately stories are assigned for the next issue, and the staff repeats e same routine. Main Ofiice Assistants Row Une: Bonnie Lyons, Barbara Lee Flinu, Susie Johnson, Rita Modesitt, Josephine Calendine. Betty Lou Toomey, .ludy Reed, Diane Fisher. RUW two: Diane Wlltred, Frankie Bryan, Joyce Ann Brown, Ruth Ann Rardiu, Carolyn Price, Alriim Stone, Pat llupp, .loan Page, Mrs. Gard, Peggy Pepper, Robert Bush, .lue Morgan, .lim Troy, Dick Norman, Louis BlICkIllCW. Not in picture: Betsy Gmmlich, John Randolph, Bob Bickel. Senior High Y-Teens Row one: Patricia lloffman, .luuet Cullum, Marry Ellen Snyder, Juckie Lam hert. Billie Rue Cliuger, Arlene Ann Mills. Rcw two: .Iuanitu Gordon, Judy Reed, Marie Padgett, Shirley Curry, Diune Schultz, lloris Jenn Smith. Row three: Barbara Petty, Starr SEll'lJ6I', Nancy Jonas. Not in picture: Mary .lame lleunessee, Remo Mills, Willa Lee. MAIN OFFICE ASSIS-TANTS The Main Ofhce Assistants are selected for their reliability and competence, since they have important responsibilities. They must know how to operate the switchboard and use the file, and must be able to take directions, for they are constantly being sent upon errands by Mr. Conner and Mrs. McKain, his secretary. SENIOR HIGH Y-TEENS This is an active group made up of girls from the tenth through the twelfth grades. Chief among their service enterprises was the mailing of boxes of candy bars to France. To finance the sending of delegates to the conference at Jackson's Mill, they sponsored the annual Y-Teen Talent Show and had some bake sales. 86 Main Office Assistants Senior High Y-Teens Noon Monitors Senior High Cosmetology Club 1, A , - -et., I mr Noon Monitors Raw one: Geiiige Haskins, ltolieil llnssell, Philip SClll'l!l0l'. Row two: Arlene Clutter, Shiiley lin-inieit, Donna Bainhunse, .ln .inn lillisun, .lnne Teinizint, .laclsie llaney, Mary Wiganl, Carol Helen Wzunavk, Irene llallhill, Janet Tice. Row three: .Inner llnmpln-ey, Priscilla Wllitlatvh, Lillie .lane Stone. Luienia Watkins, Shirley Ann Peek, Paula Eileen Ice, Rosalie Kirby, Ann Spiliei, Belly llolminsnn, l'harlene .llll8lSUll. Betty Lyons. Edna l'e:1i'l Seebaxugli, Keith CllIIllJ6l'lCflL16, Row fuur: Mi. Spenrer. lletty Cline. Mary Stephens, Joe Galloway. Czuinll Ayers, t'n:n'les Keeler, Ewa Taylor, Marie Nesselroarl, Donald Vnnflergiift. lfnrmll Cross, Senior High Cosmetology Club Row one: Rlnnna Jenn Vincent, Phyllis llendersllut. Shirley lilallley, Aigie Seams, Patsy .lul1nsvni, ltnselee Hauler, Lulu Belle Metz, .loan Snnnners, Kuna King, l':it Stunts. Row two: .Xlexea Wiggins. Buzilriee liargeluli, Allenetla Russ, Emma Riddle, Patsy Mmlesitt, .Inne Stanley, Eleanor Wiggins, Mary Ellen Ki-llz11', Fern Vnmmings, lflmma Smith, Ilrnsilla Moore, Pnt Woullard, Roberta llcllunalcl, Elma .lean Propst, Sue Phillips, Carol De l.:lncey, Fay Lnkens. Mrs. Mellieiiy. Row three: Czuul l'illCl'llilllll, Narnia .lean King, Wainla llays, Lneille Ilziriis, Janice Kellly, Nillltj' Sliouk, Shliley Grimm. Sue Hoy. Nat in picture: Ruth Ann Ma:-p, Evelyn Wise. NOON MONITORS- These Noon Monitors, also, are supervised by Mr. Spencer, who divides the entire group into two shifts, one serving the Hrst half of the noon hour, and the other, the second half. During each shift, a captain on each floor supervises those who are stationed there. RTO maintain good student conduct is our aim,', stated Mr. Spencer. SENIOR HIGH COSMETOLOGY CLUB This club is especially popular with girls interested in improving their personal grooming and appearance. During their meetings they discuss make-up and the correct methods of apply- ing it, how to shampoo the hair and set it in the most becoming way, how to walk and sit gracefully, and the type of clothes most suitable to each individual. EMILY POST CLUB To be self-assured is to be able to cope with situations that occur in both the social and business Worlds. lt is the purpose of the Emily Post Club to help girls acquire this assurance. An effort is made to improve personality traits through the study of correct social habits and etiquette. By practicing the rules they have learned, the girls ac- quire poise and self-confi- dence. This year for the first time the club attempted to serve the entire student body by setting up exhibits in the display case showing: Habits that Annoyg Invitations, Ac- Ceptances, and Regretsg Table Settings and Mannersg and The Well-Groomed Girl. F!! Dug ..., Rott' one: Phylis Oiler, Janet Buckley, Bette Barnhart, Fran Bryan. Nancy Kocher. Iiaiel Benear. Sue Ann Daley. Shir Price, Unidentified, Zana Mills, Janet Buck. Row two: Ada C, Jo Ann Sims, Bernice Riggs, Nellie Piggott. Carolyn Bl Vera Baker, Peggy Rogers. Row three: Pat Harrison, Bl ' TRE NOUS BOOK CLUB LU one: Eloise Johnson, Barbara Chambers. Row two: Mary Blair, Ruphelle Paxton, Virginia bcock, Peggy Milhoan. Pat Hyre, Marji Redding, Nancie Ridenbaugh, Louise Campbell. w three: Joan Dale Wolfe, Ann Alexander, Ann Wotring, Julia Shannon, Betty Jane ahoney, Charlotte Leary, Josephine Calendine. Joyce Ann Brown, Miss Peters. Row four: nna Dawkins, Rose Marie Horner. Millie Phillips, Rachel Pickett, Elizabeth Power, Donna rman, Janice Craig, Phyllis Ciaston. Donna Evans, Donna Jean Smith, Peggy Smith, , This is an honorary club for junior and senior girls who have a real interest in Joks. The meetings are supper meetings held every other Wednesday evening in the prary. After eating, the members discuss the books they have read since the previous leeting. As usual, during Book Week, the girls reviewed in all English classes books ypropriate for the various age groups. Another service project was their assistance in le preparation of a file of modern authors who are not yet listed in reference material. The yearly banquet and reunion was held December 27 at the Wilmar Cafeteria. lany of the alumnae were present to hear and enjoy the traditional story reading by iiss Peters, who founded the club in the fall of 1929. iider, Betty Harper. Jackie Cain, Mary Chancellor, Mrs. Welch, Barbara Leonhart, Janet :Vaughn Phyllis Elinn, Stella Parsons, Patricia Turner, Susan Hedrick. Carolyn Baker, anna Lee Bailey. Marilyn Young. Jackie Haney. Not in picture: Regina Bell, Sandra McKinney. na Miller, Regina McPherson, Margaret Zinn. Jn T-T ART CLUB This is an honorary organization whose membership is open only to those who have completed one year of senior high Lltt and are interested in art either as a career or as a serious hobby. At their Weekly meetings students work on individual and group projects, one of the latter being the planning and making of table decorations for parties and banquets. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB 134 The Stitch and Chatter girls do just that. They are zenior high girls who like to do fancy- work of some kind, usually crochet or embroidery. During the course of the year they have made many beautiful articles, which are truly Works of nrt. Each member is required to Complete at least three pieces during the year. 90 T-T Art Club Row une: Robert Bush, Rupi l':rxton, Margie Redding, l Mnrle-itt, Paittie Vincent. I Wilson, Ed llirely. Row two: Esther Cain, Ele: Bnso, Pauline Fsinzidy, Marry Wzritneight. L ii Q l l 21 Mode: l'eLCiLy Milliuzin. Stitch and Chatten Club 134 Row une: Hur-liaiiui Brat Nnrmzr Dtuis, Patricia: Iludh Betty Richzirris, Arlene Clu tilnflys Cunningglmm. Row two: Ilinnu Cline, Shi Wolfe, Shirley llay, Shirley ley, llnrotliy Stemple, Car Green, Szinrlrsi Ilairis. Ruw three: Mrsi Guinn, G iieve llinznmn, Mary ltrzr Lucille Mcliilmhen, Mary Sr Maris Jordan, .liiunitai Snrt Ltllilflil Yohn, Violet Col t':11'nlyr1 Br:iclt'nnrl. Not in picture: Marry B lit-tty Cline, Mary Settle, Ai Tliinnpsmi, limiiee Martin. an's Assistants one: Betty Johnson, Joyce Knight, Ellat Szuirls. Miss frame, .ln Ann Peririybzickexy t Merritt, .lainet linckli-y, ill Iluiimani. two: lmiina lnrliiaiii, Annu- lflnlizuty, Eiclyn 'l':iylin, y beach, Ezirline Allen. nasium istants une: Nancy Km-ner, Nurdeen ns, Jo Ann Dennison, Bon- Lou Grziy, Louise Stewart. two: Dorothy Mayhew, Rose- Yearegn, Patsy Johnson, elita Vickers. Kitty Liddlv. three: Frances Ln Rue, lea Miracle, Sally Konokas, Louise Currey, Mrs. Wur- Miss Johnston, Miss Smith, l'fziizg:rzif, Imlnres Evers, Fzihlgron. in picture: Shitley Reynolds. DEAN,S ASSISTANTS Miss Musgri1ve's helpers have a full schedule of work from the time they arrive in the little room until the bell rings for the next period. They assist with absentecs who come in for ex- cuses, and the usual group of late ones who are always dropping in for the little green slips. Their duties also include the typing of many letters and reports. GYMNASIUM ASSISTANTS These girls assist the girls, physical education instructors: Miss Johnston, Miss Smith, and Mrs. Wforden. They do such clerical duties as marking the roll, typing records, and delivering messages. Sometimes they assist with the classwork, helping to demonstrate more difficult plays, dances, etc., and sometimes refereeing games. o i i l i l 91 Orclzea tra Rott' one: Gary NVigal, Karen Morey, Pattie Vincent. Jo Ann Criss. Row Iwo: Pat Harding. Bob Beck I.eah Affoller. Clara James, Elda Estep, Norma Jean Selkirk. Row three: Myra Kyle, Rhea Bissell, M Iilesher, Carolyn McCauley. Jeanne Yunker, Jennie Showalter, Becky Denning, Della lsoy, Sue Bail Shirley Cross, Bernard Ntster, Carolyn Summers, Verna Rose Coney. Row four: Rebecca Rhodes, Edw Bumgardner, Donna Archer. Patty Barrett, Francis Angelos, Grace Affolder, Janet Green, Emily Morey, Ju XVetzel. Patty Dawkins, Bill Somerville, Max Flesher, Judy Hughes, Patty Highland, Shirley Vincent. Un One of our fastest developing and most active musical organizations is the Parkersburg Hi School Orchestra. Composed of sixty-four members, representing the seventh through the tweli grades, the Orchestra meets every fourth period in the new rehearsal room. A proud improvem over the old one, the new room is especially insulated to prevent reverberation. There are four dividual practice rooms, a library, an instrument storage room, and an office adjoining the m' rehearsal room. Eventually a stage will be built in a recess of the room so that it may be used a. recital hall. The Orchestra provides the music for regular assemblies, plays, senior class sermons, op ettas, special occasions such as the dedication of the Held house, besides presenting two musical semblies each year. Then, in the spring, they give their annual public concert for which many lo hours have been spent in preparation. This year, for the Hrst time, the concert was a matin 'd. Patty Nltllifliit. Putty Roberts. Rout fire: Cius rlingelos. Cieorge Dulsas. lilifabeth lfordyce. Gordon Darrell lurner, Pai Hoflmari. Sue leach. Paoli Chi:h:su'r. Howard l-isher. Karen Stull. Joyce hiugh. .lohn l lesher. Sandra Bucher. Clarence XYingrox'e, Dick XYingrove. Slumiimi: Mr. Celber, Nlarcia lianlx Shank, larry Hawkins. Roger Byers, Ronald Byers, Phyllis Morey, Gordon llaayles, .lr., Kent llorrest Cunningham. Not In pirlure. Sue Dailey. Donna Boyles, l,arrv Philipps. Manuel Morgan. Dt l 1 Xlazer. Sandra Buckner. John .laines. Betty Ann Yasssr. Marcia lntiinere. .ludy lice. drew an unusually lar-ie Crowd. Mr. XVcldon Hart of Xlifest Yirvinia Universit ' was vuest b o l ri Of major iniportanee on the orchestral agenda is the All-State Oreliestra, which is made up students Chosen from various 'West Virginia high schools who meet it few days under the di- l bus. At the end of the year .ill seniors .ind hrst-elmir members receive pins in recognition of their to the Orchestra. n of a Well-known conductor, and then give a public concert. This year the event took in Bluefield with Mr. Harry Sopkin, Conductor of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, .is con- Thirty of our orchestra were selected and with Nlr. Cielber made the trip to Bluefield by Checkers Club 1 22 Row one: linger Pitts, Bill Milhnan, Unnzil Clark, .lim Evans. Row two: Eugene Waggrmer, Kenneth lleiney, James Merton, Norma Burk, llunalrl Metfnxxn, Harlan West, Eugene Leach. Row three: l'Illll Silllily, Mmris Stemple,.lnli11Mrllratly, lhuln-rt Mulsnn, James Clatk, Erlflie Null, Charles Bauman, Larrell Craft, Bill Meredith, Rill Ilargeloli, .lannes Snider, Gary llunn. Checkers Club 1 3 2 Row one: linyd Skeens, Charles Tanner, .lames Ibeems, Beverly llmiler, lietty lflinn, Cisley Melrose, .lean Knight, Row two: Raymontl liedie, .lee Day, Gerald Smith, Max 0'Brien, Kenneth lrlrlge, Glenrlale Spmuse, Jimmy Rasel, Cecil Green. Row lhree: Edith Gurdon, l'at, 'l'aylur, Stair Sarber, Doris Full, Miss Langtitt, Hazel Seehangh, llortlia Mason, liarhara Stuneking, Patricia Williams. Nut in picture: Gerald l 2lI'l'iII', Olis llanrlntan, Huy Moore, Art Oliver, llohett Walggy. lluth Winans. Betty Whited, .loan Mesure. CHECKERS CLUB 122 Club 122 was very fortunate to have among its members the checkers champion of the school. Don McCown easily Won the championship of his club, and then proceeded to defeat the champions of 132 and 334. Even though no longer eligible for number one place, the other boys continued to advance their disc jumping. CHECKERS CLUB 132 Persons interested in improving their checkers game found themselves in the right place when they ventured into this club. Art Oliver showed definite ability and prowess as he over- came the opposition among the 152 boysg but even he lost to the 122 champion in the final game of the tri-club tournament. 94 Checkers Club 122 Checkers Club 132 Woodworking Club Senior Girls' Book Club Woodworking Club Raw une: Linnel Ganlt, llerlrett fnstn, Marvin Gott, Duane Hamilton, Itnuald Shepard. Eddy Sheppard, James Dawkins. Row two: Glenn Fnx, .lack Burk, Harnld Hall, Joe Astorg. Phil Rnrtnn, Bob l-'arnsxmrth. Dean Stephens. Rpw three: Mr. Clarke, Vincent Bloomer, William Wood, Reeder Sams, .lim Owens, Gary Clintnn, Hay Keller, Bob Roberts, llariy 'l' myer. Nut in picture: Robert Moore. Paul Brown, Ronald Riggs, Dean Stephens, Raymond Wagoner. Senior Girls' Book Club Row une: Velma Richards, Betty liatstetter, Freda llupp, Selva Gregg, Martha Iiay, Elner James. Row two: Betty Lou Smith, lllnia llean Shepard, Doris .lean Shaffer. Diane Schultz, Shirley Curry, Juanita llnrdun. Row three: Mildred Black, Fanclton Wagal, Phyllis Morris, .In Ann Gandee, llnris Flesher, Geneva Layman, Mrs. Matheny, Janet Cullum, Nancy Jonas, .loan Snider, Patty Welden, Virginia Sinnett. Not in picture: Evelyn Collins, Shirley Crnuser. WOODWORKING CLUB The members of the Wfoodworking Club are boys who have no time in their schedule for practical arts. The short cuts and tricks of the trade they learn while making their projects will be helpful to them in maintaining the repairs of their own homes. Among the articles they make are flower stands, bookshelves, tie racks, gun racks, and coffee tables. SENIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Not content with the usual type of book review, the girls tried some different methods, giving particular attention to new ways to present characterizations. They exchanged opinions about what they read, but not satished with just their own immature judgment, they studied the expert reviews from magazines and reference books. Ref! gootbafl Club Row one: Billy Tremain, Jim Deem, Michael Janes, Ronald Adams, Donald Brookover, Gary Sutton, Bobby Thomas, Ralph Newbanks, Douglas Graham, Roberthockhart. Loren Thompson. Ralph Chambers. Row two: George Showalter, Wallace Kessler, Dave Talbott, Bob Tedrick, John Cwens, Buddy Cain, Harry Vincent, Bill Bonnett, Tommy Lee, Franklin Leep, James Vincent, Bill Tice, Tom Buskirk. Paul Allen. Row three: Richard Milam, Stanley Nicola, Mike Newlon, Richard Runion, Bill Richardson. Jan Miller. Eddie Mills, Butch Shaver, Roger Arnott. Eddie Davis, Ted Alexander, Jim Bowersock, Jim Yeardley, Kase Wilson, Dale Dotson, Wilbur Metz, Ed Haislop, Mr. Price. To be in this organization a boy must play on the Red Football squad and be interested in playing Little and Big Red Football. On club days during the regular season, Coach Robert Price instructs the boys through the use of blackboard drills, stance, and step drills. At the conclusion of the regular season, the members watch the movies of past Big Red games to see how the varsity squad operates and to find good and bad examples of individual offensive and defensive tactics used by the Big Red players. This system proves effective in showing the fundamentals of the game to the junior high footballers. After the boys have become familiar with the fundamentals and are on their way to mastering them, the club is given over to Big Red Coach Jim Scott who shows the boys more movies and holds more blackboard drills. Under Coach Scott they learn the diflicult system used by the varsity squad. The club, in the words of Coach Price, is to teach the junior high boys fundamental football and to get them started off on the right foot for their future Little and Big Red Football careers. .Noon Monitor: l , 7.7, , Row one: Donald Cobb, Norman Smith, Kenneth Postlewaite, Eugene Swiger, Tom Morris, Vernon Walters. Roland Nutter. Herbert Sams, Dick Busch, Robert Dennis, Larry Wolfe. Row two: Robert Shaw, William Lafferre, Harold Vandergrift, Eugene Leach, Bobby Robinson, Larry Crites, Lyle Life, Richard Davis, Don Buchanan, Millard Ramsey, Bill Powell. Row three: Steve Humphrey, Lewis Buckley. Clare Edman, Gordon Kibbee, Robert Harrison, James Vincent. Ray Archer. Ronald Byers, Mr. Spencer. Rodger Byers. Robert Bee, Loren Thompson, Edward Huff- man, Bob Samuels, Harold Kuhn, Stephen Schaad, James Robinson. The Noon Monitors devote half of their lunch period to the school and their fellow students. Organized in 1923, the monitor staff has grown until now there are one hundred and twenty-four members. During the noon hour, each shift QAnother group does half of the dutyl is responsible to Mr. Spencer for nine acres of floor spaceg however, no one monitor is overtaxed as there are several stationed on each floor, with head monitors who oversee each group. The one who really does the hiking is Mr. Spencer, the sponsor, who walks throughout the entire expanse of corridors during all of the noon period. His comment when asked about his organization was, We attempt to operate on the principle of doing rightf, All those who serve faithfully throughout the entire year receive six activity credits as their award. ,ii E Row one: Sandy Hertz, Allan Gersman, Larry Rutter. Larry Stapleton, Dan Cavanaugh, Ma Lohr Varner. Rita Modesitt, Bruce White, Dick Norman, Ed Nesselroade. Tom Montoya, C Stahlman. Row two: Ross Ardman, Bob Patterson, Shirley Reynolds, Nancy Mercer, Jo A Page, Carolyn Brown, Donna Norman. Jenny Sue Dailey. Julia Shannon. Diana Welch. Watkins, Nancy Ridenbaugh, Sonia Wilson. Row three: Jeri Stalnaker, Diane Wittred, Established nationally in 1928, Thespians has expanded until there are now 1,2 troupes located throughout the United States. Troupe 264, under the sponsorship Mrs. Grace-Marie Merrill, has spent a very active year. Their annual play, Ramsham Inn, was well received. 101071 Doe, a serious and thought provoking play, was presents at the Little Kanawha Drama Festival at Ravenswood and later for the student bo I aaque and gave! 5 B- r ii 8' 5 Ulzeapian groupe 264 rge, Sue Starling. B. J. Sherlock, Pat Stebbins, Jo Anne inn, Susie Pfalzgraf, Barbara Chambers, Mae Ellen Wilson, lice Craig. Beverly Chambers. Pat Wright, Dave McKain. l in piclure: Dick Brace, Mary Jane Hennessee, Donna ln Smith. Joe Brown, Mrs. Merrill, l ifing an assembly period. Students generally agreed it s an outstanding production. Besides the plays, the iupe presented two radio programs and a variety of ts. The purpose of the group has been to create an :ive and intelligent interest in dramatic activities. i In one: Sue Starling. Miss Boggess. Sandy Hertz. L' two: Beverly Chambers. Dick Brace, Julia Shannon, Jenny Sue Dailey, Bob Patterson, ry Stapleton. Bea Burge. Mary l.ohr Varner. Membership in this national honorary high school speech society is limited to ten. ese ten may be sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Members are selected on the basis of .standing Speaking ability, which is usually discovered through participation in the 1ior and Senior West Contests, which are sponsored by Masque and Gavel. New members are formally recognized on Tap Day, an assembly held annually r the close of school. Juarcaio gfee Row one: Marilyn Grow. Bonnie Lyons, Martha O'Dcll, Phyllis Gaston, Barbara McCutche Gloria Corey, Helen Alton. Myrna Hackett, Barbara Caltrider, Barbara Flinn, Joan Heckler, Shar Parker, Norma Tallhamer. Judy West, Mary Lou Newlon. Row Iwo: Carol Wamack, Nila Koch Shirley Tice, Joann Kemp, Rose Marie Horner, Lucille Sullivan, Marilyn Kerns, Joyce Ann Brow Donna Lemley, Deloris Evers. Nancy Bell, Donna Evans. Jo Ette Drummond. Billie Rae Cling Wilma Sams, Edith Wilson, Jackie Dunn, Jean Ingham, Ruth Ann Rardin, Marcia Humberts Donna Dawkins, Mrs. Cunningham. Row three: Mary Armstrong. Bonnie Gray, Betty Winans, Be Lou Toomey, Joan Gwynn, Ruth Smith, Carolyn Hill, Anne Davis, Loma Wamsley. Carole We: Jackie Frye, Joan Dale Wolf. Pat Greathouse, Doris Dugan. Shirley lngram. Alvina Stone, Marjo: The Marcato Glee Club is the group a girl should select if she likes to sing just for t fun of singing, for that is what this group does. The songs are not difhcultg in fact amo the most popular this year were nonsense songs and the familiar Christmas carols. Besi group singing, there were occasional solos. For fun and to aid themselves in improvi their singing, the girls made tape recordings of their favorite songs, which they studied f errors such as improper enunc-lation and'-breathing. Members of Marcato do not present special assemblies, but they have the opportuni mons, Doris Jean Smith, Lois Conaway, Kate Roth, Judy Reed. Ella Sands. Row four: Pattie ilmer, Erlene Allen, Shirley Tracewell, Joan Carder, Elizabeth Power, Pat Harding, Ruth 'oollard, Mary Louise Hannaman, Patsy Losee, Loretta Alkire, Lea Turner, Nancy Bobier, arolyn Price, Dianne Ifisher, Martha Howes. Barbara Hays, Judy Hammett, Eileen Coulter, inice Frazier, Peggy Smith, Betty Lou Toomey. Row five: Mattie Anderson, Carolyn Keeper. wanna Deem, Edna Cox, Lois Ann Poole, Mary Lou Custer, Alyce Morris, Marilyn Leavitt. fine Fahlgren, Jean Harsell. Jennie Carpenter. Ann Miller, Grey Reger, Frankie Doonan. Katie ,cDonald. Barbara Wells, Jean Boles, Ann Wagner, Sharon Jones, Sharolyn Gilmore. Not in rture: Rosalinc Patterson. Allegra Tallman, Joanna Kelley, Jean Hill. . take part in the annual P.H.S. Revue presented each fall by the music department, lid some are selected to sing in the chorus of the annual operetta. At the Close of the year each senior girl who has sold at least forty tickets during :r two Years in the club is presented with a club pin. l ' Officers this year have been: President, Ruth Ann Rarding Secretary, Gloria Coreyg reasurer, Lois Conawayg Librarians, Frankie Doonan and Rose Marie Horner. JUNIOR HIGH Y-TEENS This small, but very active group of junior high girls takes part in many different, planned activities. Besides their social and civic activities, the girls participated in the annual conference at Jackson's Mills by sending several delegates. Their purpose is to develop character and leadership. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB Though the Junior High Art Club is a Friday club, the members can be seen in 204 any time of the day they are not in class as well as after and before school. At present they are working on a Red Cross project for downtown display. They work with clay, oil paint, metal, leather, sequins, rafiia, bead weaving, finger painting, and sketching. 102 Junior High Y-Teens Row une: Penelope Tenn: Glenda MeCra,y, .Ioann Mil Olive Buck. Row two: Carmen Amos, line Grimm, Jo Ann D .lact uckwo Beatrice Schaffer, Sheila 1 Marquis. Row three: Sharon Batt en, B4 Davis, Anna Hutfman, Miss I mick, Mabel Dotson, Ca Padgett, Sandra Riddle. Junior High Art Club Row one: Bill Mitchell, I Clark, Delbert Flowers, Ja l'viss, Jr., Freddy West, Fr: lin Walters, Dick Young, .l Mills, Louis lloffner. Swisher, Gai y Wiggins l'vrine, Steve Humphre Gooch, Glenn Lemastc Ramsey, Mrs. Sinnett. Raw two: Richard Plerard. .l 9 i Rol , J rs, L Row three: Thelma Boyles. L .lane Stone, Lucille Sherry Davis, Neva Meg, Mahoi Lynda Conavvav, Janet T Kathleen Davis, Karen Anita Boyd, Nut in picture: Clifton l'arol Gary, Nelson Geo Mv'Clnng, Janice Meves, St. Clair. .Ieffr B105 rue, B Kiel .ncywork ub 1 one: Molly Burdette, Sentzi gnner. Sue Smith. Betty Rall-xx, Thelma Seekmain. 1 two: Bonnie Mzithess, Roxio Carney, Anna May Bartley. y Giniriy, .lzinnezni Ward, Sally iluy, Nmwy Hnlrer. ' three: Mrs. Cungletrni, Patri- Vusner, Erma Owens, Delores ,kins, Shirley Eddy, Erma use-r. in picture: .loan liuskirk. :ine Dailey, Nlzii'gii1'i-t Mere- i, Agnes Davis. :cord Collectors' ub ' one: Ilielianl llnlimain, Ken- l Curliitt, Larry Wigal, liaiiml sl. Jim Brniley, Donald lznrl. ' two: Rieliarrl linkin, ifliarlos mi-r, Pzinl I-'l:inig:in, Dun hainzin, Robert Williams. ' three: Dean .lllllIlS4lll. Ray hes, Rnbuit Dennis, Riclizml tht, Miss lilll'll'lCl', Bill l'owell, ici Trout, Ibzili- Pugh. Szintlrzi 'ea-k, Charlene Modesitt. ' four: llrlzinrl ltliriflvs. Bill mls, Piinl lee, Grace Daley. in picture: lmle Amlerson, is Corbin. Luis lfrazee. Shawn is, Peggy Miller, Sandra: lips, Tom Van Camp. FANCYWORK CLUB The nimble Hngered girls of this industrious group have learned to crochet, knit, and em- broider. They are able to make clever and beautiful pieces of fancywork which are quite suitable for gifts. During club period they talk quietly as their hngers ily. They have shown consider- able individualism in their creations. RECORD COLLECTORS' CLUB The Collectors spent their club hour playing records and hearing reports about the various artists. A weekly check of the hit parade was made and discussed during part of the hour. It is evident that these students have a cosmopolitan musical taste-classical, semi-classical, hillbilly, and popular music, all being favorites. 103 TYPING CLUB 235 . Mr. Pearson's Typing Club is an organization of long standing, which helpstyprng students acquire greater speed and accuracy. The members may type any sort of material they preferg however, they must constantly follow the rules, and endeavor to meet the qualifications of a good typist. KENNEL CLUB I Dog lovers have found an ally in Mrs. Deborah Powell, who knows and understands'their canine friends. They discuss the real live dogs that visit the club each Thursday. The habits of clogs and the various characteristics are pointed out by the sponsorg then open discussions are held about the visitors present. SENIOR HIGH FOLK DANCING AND GAMES' CLUB The folk dancers enjoy their weekly hour learning and perfecting a variety of dances-the early American country dance, European folk dances that have become particularly popular here, and modern dances. The interest in this activity has steadily increased until more students apply for membership than can be accommodated. 104 Typing Club 235 Row one: Margie llzirdmrm, l I'epper', Betty Waldeck, Don Snorlgrarss, Kenny Williams, . Tnry, Drrle Cooper, Sue Ccrnr Doris Steed, Jeanie Dye. Row two: Delores Farra, Wal l't'zrlzgr'af, Patsy Meek, Dori Williarms, Snrldra Lcmley, Shir llhorles, Eileen Pickering, M2 Nesselrozrd, D e l o r e s Woolla lretzr liidenour, Irene Woody. Row three: Mr. Pearson, Shiil Anne Cooper, Lola Davis, Tw llurper, Derma Mzrrion, Mild tlreen, Lucille Gault, Mary Ca r-yn Moore, Susan Foggin, Ca Frrgzrn. Emzrline Dye, Calla, Emlxrards. Not in picture: Elinor Flinn. Kennel Club Row one: Don Johnson, Jimi Van Camp, Leo Chaddock, Sell Wigul, Wilbur Deems, Ron Sinclair. Row two: Billy Balderson, G Anthony, Charles llornbeck, l gene Wright, Carroll Reet .lrrmes Moyer, Prrul Russell, Raw three: Faye Marie Smi .Iozrn Leach, Susie Wolfe, Sha Ar'c'her, .lzrckie Beudinot, Il' Pom-ll, .lu Winlzrnd, Wilda N man, .lnarnita Fzrrnswortlr, Pa Wigrrl, .inner Hunt. Not in picture: Sylvia Puff, lizrrrres, Peggy Czrplinger, 11 Trrte, Don Johnson, Warren Ha Senior High Folk Dancing and Games Club Row une: Dottie Ann DeMr .lo Anne Dickel, Janet DllCliW0l .lerrn Wilson, Kzrtlrryn Sclioiir Alice Santee, Mary Spiker, l cttar Ctrrtmrin, Putty Sell. Dorothy Layman. Rcrw twu: Grace Marie Cr Ellen Rowley, Patsy Taitt, li rlrrwi Spencer, Miss .lolnrst Mike Clrrrnrllcr, Tlrelma Cr: Dorrnrr Cornell. Row three: Donna Brown, Er Atkirisort, Shirley Miller, Be Cristo, Betty Irene Lott, Snr! l':rrrish, Nadine Bennett, Shir Dotson, lirrrbarrzr Godfrey, Lol Peters, Bonnie llurlhins. yping Club 234 one: Virginia Conghill, ia Marshall, Marky Tonge, icia Graybell, Shirley Givens, nor Kibble, Mary Low, er Rake, Annamae Flnharty, t Huffman. two: Evelyn Ilathaway, iara Maloney, Dorothy More- , Jackie Sire Lowe, Carol ringham, Shirley Wigal, Janet h, Mary Givens, Barbara ght, Joan Carney. three: Virginia Miller, Con- llinehart, Marilea. Swiger, Sellers, Margaret Kinsell, Ward, Janet Merritt, Betty Sellers, Jo Pennybacker, ra Sams, Diane kitten, Vir- Tremhly, Betty Lou Walters. tch and Chatter ab 219 one: Eleanor Wildman, Rita Iona ks, Donna Boyles, zckengost, Edna Pearl See- h, Mary Lutz, Carolyn Gar- Wanda Knopp. two: Virginia Coutn, ,hn, Margaret Satow, Bernice 5, Shirley Engle, Wanda :, Jo Ann Lncars, Rosa Lee Patricia Fleming. Lena three: Miss Classsorr, Shirley ar, Chris Woullard, Marlene iinot, Patsy Parsons, Nellie in, Janet Rhodes, Mary All- Kathleen Boyles, l'at ery, Lois Lemiey, Ann Wilcox. ,itting Club one: Bea George, Phyllis s, Norma Piggott, Miss , Jeanne Coe, Shirley Wil- J, Janet Deem, Garnet Lyons. twu: Ilelen Carrier, Bonnie ell, Sharlene George. Norma nine, Charlotte McKibben, Etta Wiseman, Janet rim, Rosemary Hammon-d. three: Lawanna Eddy, la Eddy, Loretta Sellers, , Somerxille, Mary Lou Par- Corena Van Fussen, Patty er. in picture: Slrarline George, ' Liddle, Ann Blair, Shirley e, Myrtle Wade. TYPING CLUB 234 The members of this club are particularly interested in improving their accuracy and speed. The Winner of the speed contest held each week has the honor of wearing a gold medal signi- fying she is the champion typistg the following week she relinquishes the medal unless she is fortunate enough to be champion again. The club has served the Commercial Department by cutting stencils. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB 219 During a profitable and enjoyable hour, these girls work and talk. NVhile exchanging the latest news and ideas, they crochet, embroider, or do some other type of fancywork. The chief project of the year was the annual exhibit in the school display case. Included this year were a crocheted tablecloth and a group of quilt blocks. KNITTING CLUB At the beginning of the year these agile fingered girls learn the fundamentals of knitting. As their skill improves, the needles fly, and colorful warm baby sweaters, shoes, and scarfs begin to materialize. By the end of the year the girls are able to perform the most difficult of knitting stitches. Boyd i Sparta Cfub The senior high Boys' Sports Club, beginning in the old gym, continued their activities in the new field house during the greater part of the year. Under the direction of Mr. Thompson, the seventy members, tenth and eleventh grade boys, spent a very active year. They were divided into four squads, a captain heading each squad. Football, basketball, and various other sports were on the program. Owing to the size of the group, activities were somewhat limited and restricted. lt is our hope to cut the size of the club in the future so that we may engage in a more varied program, Mr. Thompson said. Row one: Bobby Richards, Bill Windland, Virgil Berdi Bob Shohan, Harold Geer. Bill Miller, Larry Sayre, G' Walker, Bill Davis, Warren Johnson, Harold Lockhg Robert Caltrider. Row two: Jim Williams, Carroll Ct ningham, Richard Schuler, Bob Henry, Rodney Moc Jack Valentine, Ray Abbott, Richard Myer, Edwin Batt Paul Butcher, Johnie Heater, Bernard Gibson, Rich: Smith. Row three: Samuel McMillior1, Larry Bu ' rr - 311 - ,U . , 3 nie Andrews. Johnny Williams, Bill Caplinger. Jackie Curfman, Tom Meintel, Humphreys, Charles Keever, Robert Miihlbach, Ralph Zinser, Russell Long, Thomas hens. Jim Newberry, Billy Ruble. Larry Dowler, Dale Miihlbach. Mr. Thompson. Row : Kenneth Dye, Otis Townsend, Bill Smith, Paul Stilgenbauer, Dick Reed, Daryl Brown, e Bargeloh. Bruce Gilchrist, Ted Morland, Andy Swearingen. Gale Taylor. Paul lilinn. Allen, Bernard Tuell, Don Barnette, Eugene Hoschar, Ted Anderson, Tim Cowan, klin Edman, Robert Casto. pfzomore aibramafica Cfub 1 one: Donna Eaton, Jessie NValker, Helen Ross, Judy Sams. Genevieve Sue Whiteside, na Sue Witt, Mary Ellen Snyder. Jayn Boso. Susie Funk, Mary Jo Daviseon. Donna Eissell. Row two: June Elder, Barbara Carter, Virginia Shears, Kay Meredith, Sue Casto. tephens, Barbara Taylor. Alyce Ray Stephens, Shirley Rardon, Josephine Ball, Elizabeth 'ey, Brenda Exline. Row three: Bernice Radcliff, Bertha Green, Dorothy Archer, Jo per. Dorothy Lewis. Barbara Greathouse. Mary Riggs, Wanda Moore, Miss O'Connor, ie Redding. Pat Wade, Ann Clegg, Pat Quentin, Vivian Holyer. Betty Sigafoos, Carolyn Eiingham, Billie Mae Uhl, Mary Amos. No! in picture: Ellen Knox. Activities of this club are many and varied. Members study different plays, and ome cases act out certain parts for emphasis. This way they are able to put into what they learned before studying the plays. As the year progresses and the nbers appear individually, or in groups, they are given constructive criticism in rd to their enunciation, gestures, and posture. Another essential phase of dramatics, ch is studied by this group, is the art of make-up. They learn the proper way amount of make-up to apply. The primary purpose of the club is to give the members an opportunity to ex- s themselves and to teach them the fundamentals of dramatics. It is a requisite 1 each member give a demonstration of his abilities. The outstanding event of the inization was a skit, which a group of the students presented in the Y-Teen :nt Show. Craft Club Row une: Tom lirrtternrore, Larry Ankrom, .lohn Higgs. Ronrrlrl Gillrert, lioh Brrrlr, lnrrid White, Milford Fore, Bill Fulton. Row two: .lack Dawson, Dorrglarss Adams, Clare Edmzrn, Virginia Hart, Verrrzr Rose Coney, Part Cogsil, .Indy Arrdrick, Donna Brolrrrrd, Fr'zrirr'es Iilarir, Sarah llipps, llrrphelle Paxton. Row three: llarrift Pierce, lloherr, Russell, Don Fzrnrrs, Clara Schneider, Mrs. fbrrrrplrell. Junior High Science Club Row one: Tommy Gzrart, Olen Rolrey, Don Sorel. Gene Amos, llrrrolfl liallerrgr-e, Willrert Mullen. Ruw twor: .lim Wilson, Jerry Boyles, William Anderson, Thomas Myers, Earl Melborrrrld, lreonrrrfl Vaugglrrr, llomer lfarrr. Ruw three: Mr. Kingman, .loe Layne, Edgar' Jones, Robert l'ir-krell, Rerury Nelson. Clzrrerree Cooper, Gilbert Merritt. Not in picturre: 'I'heorior'e lleaton, George Joyce, Melvin Randall, Ilorrrrld Srrrrler. CRAFT CLUB Members of this club are interested in Working with crafts such as leather, raflia, metal, papier-mache, pastels, and clay. The membership is limited, and for that reason only those who have a keen interest in crafts are selected, thus many beautiful pieces of work are created. This club helps to widen the studentls interest in hobbies. JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB Members of this club have prepared and perfected several projects related in some way to science as it is in everyday use. Some have specialized in electricity and photography, others have studied the principles of astronomy and radio. All work has been done through individual proj- ects, each project representing a great deal of pleasant work. 108 Craft Club Junior High Science Club Ninth Grade Book Club Girls' Tumbling Club l Ninth Grade Book Club Row one: Butler Stephens, .lames Amos, John Bouer, George Fanady, Mrs. Lay, ljemps Blake, Eddie Grant, llean Spencer, Wayne Wliarton. Row two: John Riley, Delbert Bennett, liavid Childs, Margie Sprouse. Margaret Malone, Betty Kay Boggs, Sue Ann Allen, Pat Eddy, Karen Gary, Theresa Milhurn. Ronald Bradford, Bob Blehlullen. .lim Lutz, Gale llollandsunrth. Not In picture: liaihara Foster, .lames tlorrell, Ron Richards, llohert Nz-sselroad, Ted Wills. Girls' Tumbling Club ROW 0022 Mlltildal FQJFIIHWOIHI. Claudette Vincent, Betty Webb, Vesta Jean Thomas, Iiorothy Palmer, Ann Wodrut'l', Janet Vaughan. Raw two: Shirley Peck, Paula Eileen lee, llomthy Monroe. Carolyn Berry, Rosalie Kirby, Kathleen Iiixon, Carole Jeter. Row three: Alice l'runty, Elaine Squires, Leah Bailr-s, llazel Curran, Patricia .thai-t, Regenia Lemon. Betty Merrill, Betty Marshall. Sylxia Jonas, Sharon Johnson, Mrs. Worden. NINTH GRADE BOOK CLUB This is surely one of the quietest clubs in the school, and is always a popular one with ninth graders who like to read. Books are introduced by Mrs. Lay, and the activity period is spent in silent reading. Occasionally there are breaks in the routine, when students volunteer to give re- ports on books they especially enjoyed, or give opinions of books reviewed. GIRLS' TUMBLING CLUB Like several of our other clubs, the Girls' Tumbling Club is an innovation with us this year. Under Mrs. Worden's direction, the girls enjoy this rather unusual form of exercise for an hour every week. According to their sponsor, tumbling is an excellent activity for offering girls an opportunity for self-expression and individual achievement. 5051.4 7 Choir Row one: Vwlayne Carr, Dean McKay. Bobby Wamslcyi, Carl Gray, Howard Postlewait. R Mowery, Ronny Gilbert, Aaron Pope, Bob Burk, Doug Taylor, Mark Smith. Nick Ang Mike Locke. Bob McBride, Kenneth Corbitt. l.arry Jones. Rott' !rUo: Elmo Gault, Gary Wig Mike Hall, Billy McPherson, Freddy Roney, Gary Brown, Kendall Foster. Gene Kahn, r Enoch. Damon Pleasant. Gary Sutton. Nile Armstrong. Butch Shaver, Robert Voitlc. Hoblitzell, Billy Deem, Tommy Gant. Row lhree: Miss Allen, Roger Clouse. Tommy Cain, . Riggs. Bobby Gensert, Johnnie Wilson, Douglas Adams, Raymond Church. Linn Power. l Conaway, Richard Calendine, Michael Janes, Jimmy Bruffey. John liull, Tom Morris. U Upon entering the seventh grade, every boy who is interested in music hnds hi in room 201 trying out for the Boys' Choir, but only those who can sing and wh willing to work will find their names on the list posted on than crucial day. Not on it an honor to be chosen for membership in the choirg it is also a privilege, for the ' have the opportunity to learn music as Well as to take part in musical activities. choir meets twice a week and every member is expected to be present, illness bein only acceptable excuse for missing practice. This regulation develops in the bo respect for responsibility as well as for music. The training received here will be val throughout life. 'Qi ami? + fe, i is Q f' ra 2 f is 5, 1 a if all y . W . ix -:.,- ,,'--5 s s g 9 s ' 1 l'hite, Paul Hopkins, Robert Black. Glenn l.emasters. Paul Amos. Rott' four: John Riley. George laowalter, lfrank Alexander. .lan Miller, Loren Thompson, Gene Hague, Wayine Wharton, Bill Tice, Jenver Collins. Richard Nlarion, John Leonhart, Karl Morey, Lee Turner, Jack Barker, Chuck Daley, flike Newlon, Robert Stump, Jerry Goebel, Row five: Jim Wilson. Robert Reese, Clare Edman, Mar- in Schenk, Eddie Mills. Richard Kalt. Dick Young, Ted Alexander. John XVilcox, Don lfanus, Jack llichaels. Bill Fields. Dave Talbott, Bob Tedrick. Pat Barnum. Dick Snodgress. George Gray. No! in 1'c1ure: Bob Astle. l.ee Reynolds. Larry Dailey, John Busch. Gary Brown. Dick Barrett, larry Jones. ichard St. Clair. i Before the Christmas holidays the Choir and the Girls, Glee Clubs presented for the unior high students a beautiful program based upon the Nativity. lt was their intention to 'lake the sacredness of Christmas felt through their songs. The presentation of the annual junior high operetta is the most important event of the ear. As soon as the operetta is selected the Choir and Glee Clubs begin to work to make it Z1 uceessg this year's was Queen of Song. At the close of the year each ninth grade boy who has proved himself worthy receives a in which signifies Miss Allen feels he is capable of going into advanced music. S-ENIOR HIGH ART CLUB This club is especially for those who are interested in art, but who do not have time in their schedule for a regular daily art class. Members may spend the activity period working with any medium in which they are interested, drawing from real life, im a g i n a tio n, nature, and memory. SOPHOMORE BOYS' BOOK CLUB By discussing the merits of various books, the students in the club become better acquainted with all types of literature. As different occasions arise throughout the year, they read an ap- propriate book. As a result of the efforts of the groupis Working as a unit, each individual was directly benefited. 112 Senior High Art Club Row one: .lulm BlilClilJlll'll, ' Meade, Luellzi Mudesitt, ' Vain, Mrs. Wilson, Elcznmr .leuil Merrill, Shzirull Lev .hui lizirol l'zu'ker, Row two: Patty White. .hm Wziitiwigllt, Beth En Sully Oiler. Clam SClll' llanii-It llvihft, Hlemlzz Hr .lnequiu Hoyi, Reina Mills, llipps, Row three: Ed lliwly, Xcwlmuse, llizme Nmieiy, R, Nlelllwisuii. .lime Imdrill, Nut in picture: Cimrhw Gi Sophomore Boys' Book Club Ruw one: Rlvlriu Pickiull, I Ifull. L:ui'y Gnu-1ly. Il2lll'Pl1'S iillv. Purley l'llIlll'j' llzlliluui Cllilrlels, l'I:lienL'n- Stunts. GI'C2lll'X. Row twu: Ruin Bee. Allan R4 liieluml llamiltuii, Mrs. W lnllllll Ilwrlis Walter GI flihhy Hemi. Tell .luluisnn. Rnw three: .lzimcs lY1lI'l't'll, liezill. Leon Curhin. ltielizufl ,lznmvs Rerkcft, lhmzllrl Bl ,lumes Cochran, Marion BL lhiyiinilitl Nlairitt. Bill By i-Y ,53 1 one: lfloyfi Leach, Imigzlit nm. Gi-lzilil Vanipln-ll, 'l'ir'kei' ii, Niizal Miller, Ilzirvey liite, iy lillilt'I'. Bruce White. i twc: limb Kem-n, Hula Patrick. lkiiaiiaiigii. ln1ll'IX Stapletuii, 1 Ski4ln1ni'e. .Xdriaii Nestor, l Ilelfvr, Brill l'aI1i-rsnli, Gary limi. i three: Fred Case, th-rage K, lfayiimiicl Kellei. Tiwnias ', Jim Uwiami, .Irie Rlzuvr. -:ge Crew and Club one: Philip Sr'i1i'icIer, Hiviiziiil Isley. I.ar15' laiiimiziy. two: .ir-:xy Miisui, Ihiiivil 'is4m, Iaiiry Ia-Alzistn-is, Larry i, Meliiii I-'arivy, Flair Mui'- ,Iack Mieliau-ls, three: Ihiiieir Neiiiiiiii-e. .lui- ill, Dirk ll ii l in i- s, Ifieri ers, Mis. Wilsiiii. .lark lla!- ilussvli ilniliieri. Wayne s, Rim-iiaifl .liiiiiismu Ediiiii i. in picture: .Ianni-s lawns. HI-Y '53 The Hi-Y '53 boys have been busy this year with fund raising projects, chiefly rummage sales and a spaghetti supper, to fill their coffers so that next year will be free for service work. Their activities have included some service, even so. They contributed to the March of Dimes, offered to assist with flood relief, and helped repair Teen Town equipment. STAGE CREW AND CLUB The Stage Crew, which is responsible for the back stage work required at all programs pre- sented on our stage-both professional and amateur-sponsors Stage Club. They instruct the club members in the Correct Way to handle the lighting and sound, and all stage properties. Club members are carefully selected because they DlLISt take over the work when the older boys graduate. . is .,ir 113 alffenclance Office afadiafania Ag i, ,,- f f-fs .W -' W Y . , , Row one: Bob Patricker, Dick Jacobs. Buddy Southern, Paul Roush, Bob Fulton. Row two: Barbara McCutcheon, Helen Foutty, Katy McDonald, Judy Hammett, Sue Cornell, Sharon Shaver, Anne Blizzard, Jean Rawson, Pattie Burnell, Joan Gwynn, Eleanor Jean Wines, Carolyn Goff. Row three: Patty Welden, Markv Tonge, Margie Denning, Betty Reed, Rema Mills, Phyllis Gaston, Ann Ray, Margaret Kinsell. lrene La Rue, Mr. Warner, Myrna Armstrong, Nina Paul Bever, Jeanne Hill, Joann Kemp, Charlotte Leary. Mae Ellen Wilson, Donna Norman, Myrna Hackett, Nancie Bell, Jeanne Dyar, Mary Jo Deem. Not in piclure: Betty Waldeck, Bette Barnhart, Eleanor Kibble. By giving up either a study period or home room period, these students have the opportunity to serve the school. The benefit, however, is not all one-sided, for they receive valuable training in performing clerical duties, taking orders accurately, and delivering messages. Their main duty is, of course, to work with attendance records. Each period a different group of assistants visit the one hundred and five classes in the main building, the Held house, the stadium classrooms, and the vocational division of the school to collect absence slips. When they return to the Attendance Office, they record the absences on the daily home record sheets and the permanent record cards kept in the office. Though to Work in the Attendance Office is exacting, it is a very satisfying and enjoyable experience. 0456 'ZZDCCQW' Club Row one: Hugh Mendenhall, Kenneth McCray, Clinton Kelley, David McCauley, Elmer Miles, Row two: Betty Lyons, Mary Wigal, Edith Yocum. Virginia Leach. .loan Crouser, Miss Pierce. Kathrine Jackson, Betty Marlow, Norma Gray, Lois Tallman. Row three: Betty Wright. Donna Cochran, Ilene Stanley, Joan Eeick, Lynn Lucky, Margaret Hearn, Loretta Bole, Shirley Bennett. Donna Barnhouse, Barbara Stout, Nancy Weaver, Donna McPherson, Shirley Vannoy. Marjorie Light. Patricia Bennett, Annabelle Jenkins. Reba June Tennant, Evelyn Wilson. Not in picture: Roy Buck. Tenth graders who wish to receive beginners' training for a career in business are the members of this club. The name, invented by Miss Pierce, is made up of the three letters A,B,C, standing for beginning or fundamental training, and D.E.C.A., for Distributive Education Clubs of America. These young people learn the facts about business from the bottom of the ladder to the top. Some of their lessons include the proper way to sell to diflicult customers, how to use a cash register, and the best Way to make the minimum of mistakes. With generous backing from the school offi cials, this club prepares young people for future jobs in che local places of business. Students who have this training are quite likely to secure jobs upon graduation, or even before. This club is the beginning of the school's progressive program of retail selling. '-We I emu ii X Big Red Basketball Club Ruw one: Nigal Miller, Tum Gallagher, .lnhn Fletcher. Barney llc-arth, l'aul Eians, llaliy Sams, Boll Rake, Adrian Nestor. Row two: Bill Adams, Bill King, Frank Jackson, Tom Bobbitt, lion MeC1ml, Bull Flllllrll, Snmiilen liesteismi, llnnnie Valk, Len limp- pleman, Koss Ardman, Bah Keen. John Ball, Neill Enrich, Charlie Wax, .luhnny Sweitzvr. Mr. Manrlich. Nut in picture: Bob Bush, Larry llielislnl, Bob Webster, Bill Williams, Bob Summers. Bah Parrish, Mike Starkey. Sophomore Girls' Book Club Row one: .lackic Lambert, Margie Gillespie, l'at Gary, .lean llunerts, Rosemary Williams. Row two: Nancy Jo Moore, .lean Cronin, .loan iilCCllllfll60l'l, Marilyn Hicks, Sue Ellulson, Miss Pettigrew, l'at Flesliei, Ginger Kelly, lint Clevengar. Row three: Myra Slater. Eloise Whitehair, Vera Allen, Mary Holland, Fannie Allman, Joann Evans, Barbara Higgins, Shirley Brown, Jo Ann Ellison, ii9ll!liS Murphy, Betty Mollohan. Not in picture: Annete Mm-Hee, .loan Alkire, Imroiliy Flr-slier. BIG RED BASKETBALL CLUB The membership of the club is made up of junior and senior boys who plan to go out for the varsity basketball squad. ln their meetings Coach Mandich explains the different offensive and defensive patterns to be used in the following games. Coach Mandieh says the club is a real help to the team. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Since the purpose of the club is to increase pleasure and interest in reading, only the best books circulate among the members. To determine what they think are good books, the girls discuss freely what they have read, and if they agree the books are good, they add them to their recommended list for individual reading. 116 Big Red Basketball Club Sophomore Girls Book Club Hi-Y '52 Girls' Athletic Association Hi-Y '52 Row one: Ronny Frath, Rusty Reed, Mike Starkey, Bill Stanley, David Autzenstein, Tom Montoya, Bob Tebay. Row two: John lrye, lion Blvtfool, ltoss Arrlman, l'at Archer, Lew Yeager, liob Fulton, Larry Dixon, .lack Smith. Ilene Mcliain. Row three: Mr. Staats. liill Adams, Barney llearth, Ben llayes, Fred Blelll, llawson Luke, Ben Stutler, Karl Schimke, l'aul Booth, Boll Wi-luster, 'l'om Bohhitt, .lolm Yeager, Lee Rogers, Bill Mclflain. Girls' Athletic Association Row one: Marilyn Plire, Norma Boorll, Sally Jane Somerville, Miss Smith. lrotothy Mayhew, Rosemary Yearego, Bahs Eaton. Row two: Donna Jean liurge, l-lrelyn Ahart, Anne Wise, Betty Vnuglm, Sally Konokas, Norma .lean Sutton, Yvonne Eaton, Noldeen Winans, Norma .lean Esehhaclier. Row three: Virginia Lee Haynes, Reta Ann Clark. Carmelita Virlieis, lluth 'l':mney, Irene La. Rue, Annalea Miracle, .lean Little, .lo Ann Dennison, Marlene Tolrence, Regina Craven, Frances La Rue. HI-Y '52 The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity greater standards of Christian living. Hi-Y meetings are held Weekly at the local YMCA, and from there the boys carry on various activities for the betterment of the community and for their own personal development. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To create and promote an active interest in athletic participation and to create in each in- dividual a spirit of sportsmanship toward her fellow players is the purpose of this organization. The girls participate in a variety of sports, including basketball, volley ball, softball, and soccer. Their basketball team plays other G.A.A. teams in near-by schools. ournalwm l l l Row one: Mrs. Clark, Diane Hicks, Myrna Armstrong, Jail Bradshaw, Pat White. Row Iwo: Virginia Babcock, Barbz Hibbard, Barbara Russell, Beverly Holbert. Row Ihre Charles Brookover, Bill Hoffman. This club is actually just an added hour in t week to work on the journal and meet its fast a proaching deadlines. To be eligible you must have t regular journalism class in your daily schedule. Storf are proofread, headlines written, and page dummf made out just as in class time. In addition to this, the members conduct spec: projects such as the Buying Power Survey to determi how much the average student spends for clothes, ente tainment, lunches, and school supplies. Row one: Luclla Modesitt, Ann Black, Marjorie Gerwig, Beulah Ingram, My Wade, Barbara McCutcheon, Helen Hibbard, Eunice Sutton, Jacquie Hoyt, Carol Keeper, Virginia Coutu, Ruth Smith. Row two: Gladys Brandt, Anne Lee Wag Patsy Losee, Betty Jane Mahoney. Norma Jeanne Hibbitts, Betty Louise Toom Mary Ellen Snyder, Betty Edmondson, Edna Welling, Rita Modesitt, Eva Hi man, Virginia Babcock, Gloria Corey, Peggy Anne Smith, Barbara Hibbard. Kaufman, Mary Lohr Varner, Freda Hupp, Boyd Jackson. Row three: Lo Campbell, Millie Phillips. Sharon Parker, Dewayne Lowther. Margie Hardm Mildred Black, Eleanor Boso, Doris Jean Smith, Eleanor Wiggins. Betty Lea Pat Stebbins, Grace Affolter, Jenny Sue Dailey, Donna Lemley, Janet Cullu Ruphelle Paxton, June Mills, Greta Walker, Bunny Dawson, Patsy Dotson, S General Student Assistants is the name given to this group beca they serve faculty of all departments. Teachers select those students wh they have had in class and whose capabilities they know from personal perience, or those Whom teachers in other departments recommend as be' W. sa. ' ' f M 1 aughan, Mary l.ow. Janice Craig, Donna Dawkins. Row four: Molly Kelly. Jean Hartley. l.ois Lemley. Joan Kessell, Beverly Stanley, zlen Nagy, Nila Jean Kocher, Anna Lee Blair. Esther Rake, Babs iton. Mary Lou Thompson. Ann Morris. Phyllis Morris, Doris Smith, 1th ley ne tha lI'lC Southern, Pattie Vincent, Regina Marion, Donna Norman, l.ois , Suzie Pfal7graf. Rott' Hue: Velma Richrads. Jo Ette Drummond, Boyles, Doris lflesher, lflora Belle Anderson. Mary Davis, Janet . Gay Staats. Evelyn Taylor. Betty Jo Sellers. Elizabeth Peters, Eden. Evelyn Hoffman, Shirley Wigal, Billy Jo Baird, Carole an West. Barbara Doak. Margie Vklilley, Margaret Zinn. Delores Cowan. itly Ellison. Nelva Gregg, liable and capable. The services these students provide save the achers for whom they work many steps and much routine erical work. Students earn extra-curricular activity credits by ring this work. eneraf Student a4.4.4i.4tant.4 fig feed land Row one: Mr. Schroeder, Burton Dudding. Guy Sfnith, Harry McCoy, Sam Bailey, Danny Berg, Ja Sperry, Eddie Hendricks, Jerry Nowery, Ronald Fisher, Buddy Dunham, John Parrish, Thom Leach, Billy Clark. Robert Campbell, French Speiden. Robert Reed, David Blackburn, Dick Meredit Bill Campbell, Steve Taylor, Bruce Cottrill. Row two: Bob Taylor, Carroll Jones, Robert Luthringe James Craig, Paul Booth, Jim Parrish, Charles Maxwell, Leon King, Manuel Morgan, Ronald Kunz Bill Holbert, Bill Burdette, Lynn Roush, Dean De la Mater, Dick Brace, Robert Erwing, Joe Cottril James Fluharty. Dewayne Lowther, Charles Koons. Row three: Ronald James, Ronald Taylo Howard Bailey, John Morris, Ray Marion, Larry Phillips, Tom Kramer, Bob Mehl, Jack Mosl Our widely acclaimed Big Red Band gives its participants an opportunity to play and t understand the better kind of music. Mr. Schroeder, the director, also places great emphas: upon the training given in cooperation and discipline, which are required and maintained i a band of this size. There are at present ninety members: eighty who play and march, fiv- who are drum majors, and five who are color guardsmen. The boys range from the eight through the twelfth grades, twenty-five percent being in junior high, and twenty individual being seniors who will graduate this year. The Band is not intended to be, nor is it, a source for the advancement of the ind vidual, but rather it is an organization in which individuals are fused into a unit, a ban Right now an effort is being made to build up the weakest part of the unit, the bas ul McCuteheon, Gene Archer, Dick Hill, Herold Blair, Kenneth Deem, Roy Wilson, Jim rris, Bob Colvin. Row four: Bruce Harris, James Beckwith, Victor Powell, Larry Stemple, mett Bucklew, Charles South, Giles Stowe, John James, Larry Wentzel. Carroll Kerr, Jim ott. Gerold Campbell, Bobby Peters, Sanford Hertz, Allan Gersman, Fred Mehl. Not in 'ture: Thomas Anderson, Robert Biggs, Wayne Caplinger, Fred Case, Donald Coe, Jack Dick- El, Larry Gainer, Dwight Grimm. Robert Keen, Thomas Loudin, Lloyd Meredith, Robert Mor- , Larry Parker, Joe Snodgrass, Ben Taylor, Eugene Taylor, Warren Upton. arinet, oboe, and bassoon sections. To do this it is necessary to secure more equipment order to annex greater instrumentation. The Band presents an annual spring concert, participates in athletic events, and trades and plays for a variety of civic programs, as well as for school events. In August, even on the hottest days when the rest of us are lolling in the shade ld enjoying cooling snacks, the Band begins to drill and march. The goal is always erfection, whether playing, marching, or drilling. After the school session opens in sptember, the boys and Mr. Schroeder can be seen and heard every fourth period rd until sundown after school, ceaselessly and, apparently, tirelessly, working for .is perfection. JUNIOR HIGH RADIO CLUB Boys interested in the deep secrets connected with radio code meet with Mr. Gustke in the NROTC rooms each Friday to learn the fundamentals. By the end of the year they are capable of sending faultless codes. Using ham', sets, or the ofhcial radio, they send out messages tor personal enjoyment. EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB The members of this club frequently invite senior high dramatics students to perform for them, not just because they want to be entertained, but because they want to see how more experienced students present the kind of thing they like to do themselves. They are especially in- terested in monologues. Junior High Radio Club Ruw une: Tom Giillltll Bob Childers, fill2ll'l9S Ill-lmivk, Nlivhzlul Jznnvs, Ifnink Ilzly. Row two: Dayton Gaston, Glenn Smith, llule Griffith, Phillip Griffith. Mi. Gustllr. lizilu I'lzm-, Imnu Mnllnhzni, Iluhert Bee, Edisnrrl llnffmzm, Don Wilkinsnn, Tum Banker, Kenneth GC?ll'll1lll., Eighth Grade Dramatics Club Row une: .lim Tunzijck, Euilcnzi Blsftllleull, Kzitlisirine Corbin, Geoigizi Ann llzill, llnris Lewis, .ln .lun Tungv, Beverly Isizlnnnn, Shirley McFee, Rita Russell, Billy Leesnn. Rcw two: Ilizine Slemnle, Nancy llndsnn, Reluuifra Cranvn, VL-ral Cznmernn, Nznwy l'::rki-r, Gsilyu Mc'Gnri'ey, Nancy Weekley, Grace Ilutsun, lloxie Cooper, .lnzniitzi Winans. Row three: llizlne Wittrefl, Nancy llidenliziugh, .lny Iiruliam. Annu Iinkzis, .lean lliedlirli, .Iuvllen Illnst, Jackie llnnsvr, Marry Peters. Sully Skinner. .lnzin Wilson. Lenin James. .lne Alliriglll, Miss Neptune. lmnny Gcrsmun, Billy IYlCl'QlSUll. Nut in piciure: Ilaniii-l Bnnllers, Bcity .Ivan Vrihlls. llvrhert Sams, llobeit Sams. 122 Junior High Radio Club Eighth Grade Dramatics Club Magazine Club Seventh Grade Book Club MAGAZINE CLUB New this year, this club has been enthusiastically attended by the members. The purpose is to teach the students how to make the best use of magazines. They are becoming better ac- quainted with magazines and are learning how to use different kinds of articles, contents, and aids to readers. They are also working with the Rl'lItIL'f,S Guide. SEVENTH GRADE BOOK CLUB The purpose of this club is to create a deep interest in more and better literature. During the club period members discuss and introduce books which they have read and enjoyed. As an extra activity, the members have helped to arrange book displays in the library and the display cases. Magazine Club Row one: llt-my Morrison, llzoitl lloyt, llzirold lielhaangli, Hoy A1-vliexx llaloltl Vanitlergrilt, Austin l'ie1'0e. Row two: llznid N8lll?1lllliS, Leo Moore, Stephen Scllzmd, Raymond Clllll'C'll, .lunws Ludwig, .lumes Sommels, Mis. Cline, Damon l'l8tlS2lIll, Hill Powers, Larry Wolfe, Linn l'Ull6l', tlilheit Burdette, .lim litookowr, Charles Webb. Not in picture: Boll lioomgzirtiier, llick lflllfll, Lzury Jones, Iran-ry Smith, llzouy lvllllk'lllllI', John Iluztll. Seventh Grade Book Club Row uni: John lleck. Waiyne lllCliITlilIl, Wzlyoe Czirr, .loe Lockllant, llolilly ll'-Moss, Carl lt. Nelson. Charles Nolilin, Iloxvard Mm-lic, .loo .Izu son. Row two: Mzilimln Johnston, Robert lliilur, I-Iarlu llelmiek. Boll Moll:-tile, llwni Kleliuy, .le1ryWrig:l1t, Nick Angelos, lloxsord Postlewait. Raw three: ltichanwl Scl1.1tTer, lfluneis l+':nr, Tlllll'H1tS llolzlwrgur, Gerald Wigzil, lmnny 'l't-lmont, Miss Lewis, llllffylAlll1,.I, liichard Calen- tlinv, Eflwzutl lllll!lIll'X, l':n1l llanrison, NRIIIUY Ilnines. NG! in picture: Alllllll' Biblwu, Roy Kumsmzin, Billy Mvtluiy, Canolyn SllYlIl'IlQ'l4. Qirb, gamea Club Row one: Dorothy Mollohan. Patty Morton, Nava Jo Walker. Joyce Oldaker. Doreen Keyse. Norma McNemar, Clara Buskirk, Bernice Santee, Emma Lou Ayers, Frances Hodgkiss. Row Iwo: Virginia Deem, Barbara Wright, Ruth Feick. Corda Dotson, Lois De Quasie, Carolyn Yost, Cloris Sheets. Donna Jean Taylor, Betty Sams, Mary Speece, Margaret Nutter. Row three: Shirley Randolph, Jo Ann Allen. Jean Wright. Shirley Walthers. Pat Sim- onton, Ellen Ann Smith, Beverly McKown, Miss Neal, Jackie McMullen. Nyla McCullough. Shirley Ann Shep- pard, Delores Small, Oletta McCray, Loretta Young, Rose Marie Fry. This club is composed of girls who like to play indoor games. At the beginning of each meeting a committee is chosen to plan the games that are to be used that day. Almost all of them are so-called par- lor games, but occasionally the girls engage in something more active such as square dancing. The chief requirement is that each game be one in which the entire group may participate. The club has a four-fold purpose: to offer an agreeable activity through which the members may have an opportunity to become acquainted sociallyg to give the girls a supply of games they may use in their own homes, at church parties, or for any other sort of quiet social gathering, to create a feeling for the necessity of good sportsmanship, and to encourage members to take part in social activities. The club officers are Patty Morton, president, Shirley Ann Sheppard, secretary-treasurer. jug enue Iramatcca Club Row one: Ann Haislop, Mae Ellen Wilson, Susie Pfalzgraf. Charlyn Rinehart, Lois Ann Patrick, Wilda Tuttle, Barbara Jones, Suzie Bell. Row two: Erances Cvrifhth, Ellen Rose Cremer. Shirlee Ann Huber, Johnny Overton, Paul Amos. Jack Wilcox. Lee Turner, Carl Wigal. Sharon C1uinn. Myrlin Meves, Carolyn Kelly. Row three: Dave Michels, Marvin Schenck. Miss Lowther, Sharon Rexroad, Susan Peters. Row four: Mary Alice Sandusky, Connie Stewart, Mary-Lindamood. Loretta Gotschall, Joyce Ingram, Deloris Smith. Sara Triplett. Louisa Wilson, Sheila Hannan. Janice Gale. Shelby Benson, Edith Hart, Ruth Ann Snyder, Helen Hathaway. June Hoffman, Yvonne Tanner. Janet Wertenbakcr. Nul in picture: Esther Wine. This group of ninth grade actors and actresses aim to improve their acting and to put on successful plays. At present they are planning a one-act play called Are W'e Dressing? During their club meet- ings they do impersonations of their favorite movie and radio characters and of famous people. Some students act out songs while others try to guess the titles. Others give dialect readings and skits. To learn the proper application of stage make-up, they studied all the available material before they had their first lessong they then experimented by applying the make-up on each other. The result, if not exactly what it should have been, at least made much fun for everybody. All the training received in in this junior high club will be beneficial to those who continue in dramatics. The club officers are: Susan Peters, presidentg Sharon Rexroad, vice presidentg Davie Mickels, trea- surerg and Marion Schink, secretary. 5 Boys' Tumbling Club Raw one: Fredtly ltoney, Larry Miles, Dent Cutzer, Mickey Lynch, lioiuiie lsnet, James Pigott. Row two: llonny Allen, Leonard llailey, llarirl Schlarlm, Larry Brothers, llc Wayne Johnson, lion Ogden, James Sutton, Johnny Melltitclieon, Al Vecchio. llalnh llntlolnh, Raymond lillItl9lll'. Ruw three: Kenneth Miller, Bay Lewis, William Leisure, Billie Parsons, Billie Thorn, Gene Enoch, Mr, Thompson, Bill McBride, Patil Knotts, Bill Moore, Larry Witt. Clinton lbotson. Not in picture: Charles Burns, ltieltard llaist, John McCutcheon, John Neill, Lee liCXlllllfl5, Collins llenvar, llnssell Nowery, Karl Morey, Lee Archer. Junior High Cosmetology Club Row une: litlytlle Snelnter, Patti Matheny, Jean llartshotn. Betty Johnson, Mrs. Birmingham, Joann lliggins, Irene llalfhill, Amma Jean Mixer, Ruth Ann Wilson. Row two: Norma. Carpenter, Thelma Powell, Shirby MacKay, Helen Caplinger, Betty Miracle, Mary Reynolds, Jean Stephens, Annie Lemon, llot Greiner, Mary Black, Corena Null, Alice Gaston. Myrna Wintersgill, Janet Wilson, Rose Byrd, lfarol ltiley. Row three: Nancy James, Charlotte llolland, Kathryn Wamsley, Jerry Seaman, Bznhart Wilson, Nut in picture: Rita Ifnmberlcdge, Alherrlia Withec, Edith llathbone, Katlllccn lllllll'lfl1ll'li, Carol Compton, Leah Mefltee. BOYS' TUMBLING CLUB Throughout the first year of its existence, the Tumbling Club has laid the necessary groundwork which will produce future tumblers. It is composed of junior high students who are interested in achieving a skill in basic tumbling tactics. An exhibition in the Junior High Talent Show, stunts for the wrestling crowd, and an act in the Sports Carnival comprised the major part of the club's activities. JUNIOR HIGH COSMETOLOGY CLUB For the first time a club of this type was offered to the junior high girls. The members, girls who are seriously interested in their personal appearance, are eager to learn the facts about how to dress well and in good taste, and about the correct use of cosmetics, especially of make-up. The members feel that it has been a worthwhile experience and that they have profited by what they have learned. l26 Junior High Folk Dancing Club Row one: Geraillline I.:nigt'mrl, Marian Rhodes, Cliairlolte lllimles, lun-is Elliott, Partly Phillips, Elizaibelli Jenkins, Many Ann Wallace, l'an'nlyn lloyd. S:uidrn Blelnilrglrlin. .loam Lnlferre, ROW two: Connie Pearson, Tlielmn 'lNvymun, Pauline Gently, Ham .lu Bauimzm, .lririrtrn lh-xrwmil. Virginii Lake. Bznlirnzl Sm-sey. Franiees White Sliellliai .lean llzliley, Mary .lu Teter, Charlene Ash. Rim Mnwery. Row three: Bliss .lulinston, .lnrly Sutton, Karen Palmer. Nellie 'l'i-its, lien Iloolirllv, Rnliy lmxwrs, lfltln-l Ianigliery, Durrltliy Slinlinn, Betty Fielder. Pzlnlinc Wells, Geiievzl Lin-ns, Loretta Starr, Loraine M'cPlil-rsun. N01 in picture: Em Littlelnn, llntli llorner, Lillian Dickerson, Pat Roberts. Seventh Grade Dramatics Club Row one: Bailmru l'lrimlJers, Ann ltulierts. Palm Chiltnm. Slielizi llnll, Soiiin llziist, Niney Felcler, lirnlmrqi Wi-lvlm, Ninn Paillieiar Yeinegn. Slielxn .lezrn Nil-linls, .lunnm- .lnlinsn11, Shirley lleynnlrls. Row two: Mrs. llromilenizui. Belly Robinson. Putty Ann Riley, Camille Blvgzim, Bonnie l'lil, Ella May llimlrlle, Slnirnn Weekley, Rnlli Byrd, Hazel Clegg. l.incla llirlnirrls, Priseillzi Whitlairvli. .loam Rieliards. .lunet llnmplirey, .lzrne Winlanrl. Dolly Wilsuii, Ruw three: llnse Nlsny Cox. Lneilli- Young. Janet Earl, Edith Conner, Hrlllhie lml1iSe Iillllm. Glftflyw llilfivlill. l'YSHl1l NNSOII. Not in picture: Rnherln Lev, Nziney Rolninsnn, Betty Smith. Margaret Smith. Bl-ily Wilhee. JUNIOR HIGH FOLK DANCING CLUB r V This group of girls spend many enjoyable hours learning the basic steps of early American dances and those of foreign countries. Among these are the polka, the two-step, the schottische, the square dance, and ll variety of South American dances. The meetings are held in the gymnasium, Where a phonograph furnishes the necessary music. The main objective is to teach girls to have a good time dancing. SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATICS CLUB The original purpose of this club was to teach poise and balance in standing, walking, and speaking. Members gave readings, monologues, plays, and impersonations to develop these qualities. Initiative also was developed, as they wrote their own plays and monologues. Much work, as well as fun, went into the production and presentation of the play given in the spring for a junior high assembly. 12 -v f MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS ' This club has two purposes: to make it possible for the school to have smoothly operated pictures, both in the classroom and the auditorium, and to provide the boys with an interesting and constructive activity. The boys who are selected for this duty must care for the visual equip- ment as well as operate it. LITTLE RED BASKETBALL CLUB Boys who choose this club in the fall plan to go out for the Little Reel Basketball squad. Under the direction of Coach Jack Po Well, they study all the phases of the game as well as the strategy they expect to use during the coming season. After the football season is over, they ac- quire more members from the Little Red Football men. REGIS-TRAR,S AND CASHIER'S ASISTANTS This busy group of students must be reliable and loyal because of the many responsibilities they carry. Among these are going to the b1nk and running other errands outside the school, helping issue locks, showing visitors around the school, and answering the telephone. Though they are kept busy, they like their work. 8 Motion Picture Operators Row one: .lack Atkinson, , Alnrtgrni, William lialTe1're, Sxruilxer, limb Stenlu-ns, Pierce, ltulmert. Cziltritler, Smiley, Frank Hezill, Raw two: Mr. Warner, Smith. liill liyliani, Rn Hallie, Ceril Green, Czuroll ltzlynmml llerlilt, Bull lt: llim-k lmleiilloiise, Wayne f Kenneth Alkiiv, llenry K James llaxskins, Czumll .Mlrizni Criss. Little Red Basketball Club Row une: llzirley Iiludley, Slznrlier, llmiznml Knieely, Ilzlrlrlil'T, Neil lloak, Bl Stn-lxliens, .lames 'l'ziitl. Rew two: Ilene Fox, Sonny ltl'l'Il Williams, Mr. Powell, 'iYli:ntn1i, John ltzxndolpli, t'iIIl4'l'. Nick Zegrea, .lim I Not in picture: Lynn Rir Mink Workman, Ken Alles Registrar's and Cashier's Assistar Row one: lian flillfllltlllllll l'vllSlPl', lfrerl lmxis, Bliss 1' Miss Allen. .lim Vzxsnti, Wliznitnn. Jim Overtml. Row two: Jlzngairet llzlnielsl liuirser, .Ioan Page, M ilu-wig, .lane Gerxxig, Sue ling, Ann Alexamler, Ann ring, Pets- Ncwnian. jlior Girls' ak Club one: Mary Sliutts, llortliy ners, June Eden, Miss Davis, Nnlter, Carol Mayo, Janet t. two: lmris Wufe, Patsy thy, .luretta Leeson, Betty illan, Martlia, Sams, June rs, Janet Bella. Sylvia Barge- Dnrothy lbavisson, Elizabeth js. Vera Kirk. Nancy Car- jr. aior Boys' lk Club lone: Bud Hire, Bill Wage Bill Bee. Nmmni Matlarrlt. Eartlett, Buster Asliwell. 'two: Robert Brown, .lark sn, Ronald Welling, James er. Mrs. Ingram, Richard enter, Tom Reynolds. Roy bottom, Bill Stevens, Floyd Il. lrary Assistants one: Edie Yoenm, Patricia ian, .lanet Bradshaw, Marie -lroad, .larkie Cain. Virginia hn, Miss Lewis, Miss Peteus, Y Church. ltwo: Mary .nice Lee, Bm-A lPetLy, Judith Lowe, Marilea rr, Mary .lane Hennessee, ' Clegg, Frances llodgkiss. Lenox, Janet Buck. Mary man, Patricia Turner. Dor- 'Crew, Shirley Ann Clause. Allen, Maxine Babcock, es Trembly. in picture: Barbara Cham- Jndy Lloyd. l u JUNIOR GIRLS' BOOK CLUB Many interesting reviews were made by these juniors because they read a wide variety of books. Among their reading were historical, fictional, and informative books, the reading of which helped them achieve their purpose, which was: to broaden the reading field of the members. JUNIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB One of the chief objectives of this club was to develop a preference for better books. As the boys reviewed their selections each week, they compared the good and bad features of the books. Not only the development of better taste, but also a desire to enjoy reading during leisure time was stressed this year. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS At any time during the day you Will find some of these girls and boys ready to help you find any material you may Want. They will cheerfully leave Whatever they may be doing to help you. They aid not only the students, but also the libriarians, for whom they do a variety of Work, labeling books, checking them in and out, and arranging them on the shelves. l Sophomore Qirfa J Clzorua 5 t, Row one: Sharon Goudy, Betsey Gibbons, Anna Mae Hannaxnan, Lois Ann Trimble, Jan Turnbull, Jean Pierce, Mary Jo Deem, Emily Welch, Susie Vaughan, Betsey Gramlich, Margar Bird, Lois Peters, Mary Ellen Thompson, Jean Hartley, Clarice Elliot, Patsy Bennett, Row two Mrs. Huston, Carolyn Stephens, Constance Sams, Nancy Edelen, Kay Francis, Phyllis Hutton Weida Wheeler, Phyllis Stewart, Martha Lee, Emily Morey, Alice Lindamood, Rosemary Frye Ann Black, Nancy Almon, Phyllis Shields, Nancy Koons, Corinne Eull, Mary Lou Comer, Joa Barnett, Kathleen Stephens. Row three: Joan Kessell, Ann Bowser, Marjorie Gerwig, Carol Woomer, Jean Rawson, Delores Wasson, Beverly Sheppard, Jane Cmerwig, Patsy Woofter, Eranc Bradshaw, Pat Johnson, Mary Lou Tippens, Anita Bango, Sally .lo Padgett, Betty Conle The Sophomore Girls' Chorus, an organization of long standing, was originall founded as a club for singing just popular music. After the first year, however, ther was a decided preference for more of the serious sort of music and less of the popula type. Even so, the girls still enjoy singing some of the lighter songs. Thus they have varied repertoire from which to choose when they prepare their programs. Meeting every club hour, and sometimes for extra practices, they Work for pe fection of timing, enunciation, harmony, and all other qualities that produce enjoyabrl Anna Mae Cross, Reatha Hardman. Row four: Mary Sue Davis. Eleanor Grogg. Sheila Rae Beach, everly Collins. Carolyn Boyles. Barbara Braham, Patty McDiHitt, Sharlene Vvlheaton, Judy Morris, inky Grueser. Patsy Dotson. Pattie Burnell, Virginia Lee Faress. Margie Vvlhealon. Doris Rae Wharton, l-ois Reed. Sharon Shaver. Beverly Stanley. Row Hue: Elizabeth l.acey, Dessa Davis, Venita Williams. Kathy Wilson. Barbara Smith. Mary Ann Morris, VVancla l.ee Trembly, Jane Vlace, Diane Liston, Jane Wharton. June Tefft, Pat Hupp, Joyce Helfer. Rosellen Boyles, Lois Gilbert. Molly O'Kelly. Dianne XVilson. Not in pirfure: Sue Eaton. Barbara lilanigan, Dorothy Sonley. and pleasing music. Their songs, which have three and four part harmony, are sung a happella. Their club hour activities include also the study of famous musicians whose com- positions they sing. The Chorus presents a number of programs throughout the year, and participates in others with the other musical organizations of the school. The audience can always tell when these girls are on the stage, even before they sing, for they present a pleas- ng picture in their oHicial costumes of dark skirts and pastel colored sweaters. fviauaf clit!! Row one: Jim Marshall, Dick Busch, Norman Smith, Wil Pugh, Charles Duke, Benny Horner, Harold Kuhn, Teddy Gas Robert Marshall, James Mclilfresh, Bob Pearson, Harley Ha Row two: Tommy Ingham, Nile Armstrong, Melvin Sn Douglas Davis, Kenneth Postlewaite. Larry Crites, Francis F The primary reason for the establishment of this clu to acquaint selected junior high boys with the operation of various audio-visual aids used in the school so that there always be an ample supply of student operators. As the o students move on, the younger will take their places. 'I Any period durzng the day you may see the I nirmary flssistants taking care of such a group as this. 9 lrles Allen Bob Samuel, Kendall Poster, Lyle Life. Row lhree Mr Staats Joe Chap 1 Richard Davis, Richard Luthringer, Darrell Flesher Richard Cullum Don Crecl ior Nelson Paul Hopkins, Roger Clouse. Larry Boice James Robinson Robert Reese Snyder Robert Ball. Vernon XValters, Harold Boyd John Anthony Aot In picture n Hickle Thomas Franklin. cirefully instructed not only in the operation, but also in the cire of the ma nes and those who have a particular bent for mechanics study the mechlnism It uite likely that through this instruction and work some of the boys may be led to ke the serxicing of business machines their profession Mr Staats the sponsor nmended the boys upon their interest and advancement during the year n irmary a4.44i4ianfJ Row one: Julia Shannon. Anna Lee Farley. Row two: Anne Tfahlgren, Nancy Mercer. Mrs. Herdman, Barbara lilinn. Suzie Pfalzgraf, Donna Evans, These are the girls who minister to the many sick who wander into the infirmary during each day. All day long they take temperatures, make bandages, write reports, and, to be honest, enjoy themselves. They are the ones who try to make You feel better in mind and bodyf, says Mrs. Herdman, whose praise of her girls is always ex- alted. And those of us who have experienced their ministry agree that they do. CHECKERS CLUB 334 Tournaments among the members held the spotlight in Miss Townsend's Club. Donald Leon- hart won the championship, and Carrie Hewitt, the runner up position. All the members, though not champions, did have their checkers game improved and had an enjoyable time every Thurs- day. Don Leonhart lost to l22's school champion, Don McCoWn. GIRLS' INDIVIDUAL SPORTS CLUB This club is open to senior high girls only. Archery, shuffleboard, ping-pong, darts, and bad- minton are among the sports they enjoy. The purpose of this club is to create in the girls an intelligent and healthful interest in physical activity and to give them a fund of activity material for use in leisure time. W.-...V ,mga 3 WHS i i mv ww 134 Checkers Club 331i Row one: Harold Waters, Al Winters, Marie Hewitt, Collins, Fay Louise Currey. Row two: Part Archer, Smith, Virginia Murphy, Rlcllonnlil, Flora Belle Ande Blzrry Davis, Betty Kinney, l :rid Leonhart, lluymond Wai Rnw three: Kon Alkire, Wigzll, .lack llollflnvd, R Sams, Charles MeClung, Baclzus, 1'ilSCll2ll Farley, Ima Sims, Miss Townsend. Not in picture: Beaufnrd C well, Louise Stewart, E1 Modesltt, William Dotson, . Clegg, Eileen Boso, Connie Br, nrd, Ilelen Brand. Girls' Individual Sports Club Row one: Pat Reed, Rowena V Barbara Montgomery, Ilelen I ris, Helen Townsend, D Rader, Betty Pyles. Row two: Yvonne Burke, Ii Cross, Roberta Lott, lleene ley, .Io Ann Dotson, D Eckhart. Row three: Mrs. Worden, Sh Curry, Sara. Fricker, Bal Williamson, Uttie Patterson, ian Bailey, Mary White, N Curruy. Not in picture: Jacqueline Marie Padgett, Connie Atkir Barbara Thornburg, Mar Wright, Pat Reed. allege Club v one: Miss Rector, Virginia ham, Donna Brinker, Knight, Ruth Ann lner, Diane Haart, Betty Joyce Bum- Ed! idson, Margie Denning, Jean .r. 7 two: Susie Jolmson, Betty d, Margaret Daniels. lluphelle ton, Pauline Fanady. v three: Graydon Booth, Bob ruun, Ned Mcllray, Jo llll ger, Dick Jacobs, Ben Hayes, Stutler, Bob Orth, Bill iley. iin picture: Herbert Burlield. gy Milhoan, Don Albriglit, rles Ellem. l inior-Senior ramatics Club i one: Lola Dawson. ,ken Betty Mills, Nancy , Norma Ilihbitts. i two: .lo Ellen Pitts, rson. Patty Cowan, Jn, Lois Knotts. v three: Frances Bush, lhern, Baibu Brunnou, Greta Moll- Lena Jean Ruth Nina er, Jlllly' Lloyd, Betty .lo ler. ' four: Carol Thompson. .loan U, Margie Mullins, Lucille itgomery. Maxine Babcock, L Tracey. liolJertu lliehle. . Grimes. COLLEGE C'LUB Prospective college students found this club exceedingly beneficial. They studied the vari- ous types of colleges, their entrance requirements, and the probable expense. Occasionally they were addressed by faculty representatives of different colleges, who spoke mainly about the necessity of a college education and opportunities offered by their schools. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB The junior-Senior Dramatics Club is made up of a small group of girls who carry on dis- cussions concerning all types of plays and the theater. They give monologues, and then con- structively criticize each other. Occasionally they have guest speakers who talk to them about make-up, stage settings, and other subjects pertinent to the stage. L. . , Sf, A., . gk. ,WMM , ft-,179 ii Y 'i . 'DW lviuace gfee Club Row one: Carl Stahlman. Raymond Merritt, Lynn Rinehart, Lawrence Province, Ralph Fleming, Gary Vvlalker, Will Mc- Laughlin. Gilbert Reed, Larry Sayre, James Vogel. Row Iwo: Jack Atkinson, Jerry Clark, Tom Gallagher, Lawrence Hamil! ton, John Randolph, Ross Ardman, David McKain, Dwight Grimm, James Warren, Don Snodgrass, Leo Droppleman, Wayne Wills, Floyd Leach, Terry Donaldson, Mrs. Cunningham, Roto three: John Dye, Bill Stanley, Karl Schimke, Joe Faulkner, Jack Devlin. Fred Davis. Wilfred Ashwell, Bob Miller, John Sweitzer. Larry Rutter, Arnie Falk, Jeri Stalnaker, Tom Tate. ROIL' fOur: Bill King, Lew Yeager, Barney Dearth, Bob Patterson, Tom Montoya, Bill Cowan, Larry Kaltnecker, Harvey Hite, Ed Nesselroade, Dick Custer, Adrian Nestor, Dave Clark, Mike Starkey, Nigal Miller, Larry Stapleton. Bob Webster, Bob Fulton, Ben Stutler, Earl Reed, Bruce White. Not in picture: Jim Geibel, Leo Mehl, Jim Vasoti, Phil Pope, Ted Morlang, Ray Kellar, Gale Taylor, Terry Wharton, Bob Humphreys, Charles McHenry. Don Fowler, Oren Williams, Andy Swearingen. Vivace, an Italian word meaning lively, brisk, spirited, is certainly an apt name for this group of junior and senior boys. Unfortunately all those who enjoy singing cannot work into their schedules a year of voice class, and as a result they are not eligible for A Cappella Choir, where diflicult and advanced music is masteredg consequently, they go into Vivace, where there is no requirement except a real desire to sing. Quite a few of the boys are Choir members, however, because they would rather sing than engage in any other activity. Since Vivace does not make any public appearances as a club, the boys sing just what they prefer. Though they do not appear as a club, many of them take part in the revues and operettas the music department presents. Seventlz grade girla, gfee Club s Rott' one: Norma Harper. Marilyn Clem. Judith Woody'ard. Gloria llnoch. Janet Sayre, Patricia Marshall, Donna Fury, Barbara Abels, Laura Snodgrass, Patsy Ault, Elizabeth Ash, Sandra Stebbins. Diane Leary. Row two: Nancy Boles, Carol Cottrill. Sue Southern, Mary Bush, Sharon XVineman, Mary Ann Riblett. Mary Lou Kester, Helen Dailey, Linda Fleming, Joan Leasure. Barbara Prunty, Mary Seros, Carolyn Smith. Donna Vwfilson. Karen Chumley, Mrs. Huston, Row three: Janis Ross. Ronita Fisher, Janet James, Ginialou Whitney, Barbara Bee. Andrea Clendenin. Carol Hopkins, Jane Marshall, lris Conner. Elizabeth Bryner. Annette XVilliams, Mary Gutherie. Phyllis Milmoth. Linda Pvles, Elizabeth Beall, Judy Hopkins. Rott' four: Sue Bush, Sue Phillips, Jean Cofer, Charlotte Green, Linda Davis. Lois Goodwin, Patty Pyatt, Peggy Hughes, Karen Owens. Nancy Michaels, Ann Spiker, Charlene Barnhart, Mary Meyers. Suzanne Wasson. Janice Boso. Not in picture: Mary Fortney, Janice Johnson. Patricia Boston. Like most of our musical organizations, the Seventh Grade Girls, Glee Club is one of long standing. Its purpose is to prepare its members for the more advanced musical groups by instructing them in more difficult music than they have yet sung, especially training them to feel conhdence in part singing. The group is widely known about town as well as in the school, for they present a number of programs to a variety of audiences. They sing for the junior high Christmas program, the junior high Spring Talent Show, and frequently are called upon to give programs for out-of-school organizations. The club has no special uniform, but the girls like to wear their pretty, colorful cotton dresses whenver they appear before an audience. Row one: Dana Mollohan, Dick Schrider, Jerry Peters, Robert Taylor, Willis Jobes, Richard Holman, Tommy Erskine, Jim Overton, Jerry Wright, James Cri Row Iwo: Sandra Riddle, Wilma Sams, Virginia Deem. Janet Phillips, Patrit Pickrell, Edith Wilson, Cisley Melrose, Karen Stull, l.ena Johnson, Martha D2 Rosalie Ghaddock, Bonni Dawson, Jan Davis. Row lhree: Donald Vandergri Charles Greiner, Al Smith, Don Snyder, Harold Waters, Deb Shepard, Geol Fanady, Pat White, l,ola Davis, Ginny Cougill, Julie Yglisias, Jo Windland, lr: Ridenour. lmadean Sims, Avis Lockhart. Row four: John Ball, Burkley Brannc At all times during class hours and at all places in the building one c find Period Monitors stationed about the corridors. Their duties are simt to keep the halls free from unauthorized persons, those who do not ha pass slips. These students sometimes check lockers in order to discow whether the locks are completely in order and not set at the last numb so that the owner can maku a swift exit, or whether they m afiitfe Rec! gooibau Row one: Ronald Burkhart. Bobby Dakin, Mac McHenry. Jack Atkinso William Gasto, Jake Smith, Jim Dines. Row two: Harry Wright, Bry Bosley, William Meyer, Eddie Vagner, Phil Gross, Robert Friese, J Ashwell, Richard Holbert, Jack Woodard. Row three: Boyd Metz. Rona Spiker, Richard Gaston, Ralph Fleming, l,awrence Province, Roger Ber Held, Bennett, Bob Diviens, Pat O'Brien, Ray Smith, Row four: l Dutton. Chuckie Smith. Donny Fowler, Dale Hupp, Dick Custer, Hart Gasto. Gene Stephens, Jack Devlin, Bob Mathews. Joe McGee, Mari Petty. Not in niclure: Marvin Miracle, Jack Powell, Bill Owens, Willie Meyer, Bill Shields, Ed Plauche. This club is made up of sophomore boys who play on the Lit Red team, and who wish to play on the varsity squad. During tl football season, Coach Dutton acquaints the players with the varic offenses and defenses of their opponents. After the football season is over, they transfer to the Big R Football Club, where Coach Scott informs them of the plans fn the next season. He also tells them about the team and individ strategy used by the teams who are to be their opponents the n year. Then they study the opponents' tactics by means of filn taken during previous football seasons. Many hours are spent blackboard sessions where the coaches explain the single wing sy tem and the various defenses they will be using. v - V... al Morris. .James Morton. .lim Melrose. Bill Meredith. Albert ltheny. Ralph Blair. Howard Haverty, Harvey lloonnn. Not in ll!I'L'Z Robert XVilscn. Phyllis Smith. linda Richards. Mary nbett. Bettv Kinnev. Jerry Clark. lflmer Miles. Dnn 'I'.ilbott. gh Nlendenhall. Roy Burk. Bill nneth Meeks. Re' Reynolds. Ar Illiam Bell. Melvin Burkey. Rolwert nstnkingly locked for the owner Posts as custodians of the halls Dotson, Dave Duck worth. thur Stewart. Cilenn Cox. XVilson. they are carefully and n be open. If they are open, , but locked bnelswilrds. are available to any senior erica! Monitora student who has L1 free period and attitude requirements. and c.1n meet the scholar- 04 Cappeua Choir i I 'ye P Row one: Gloria Corey, Bonnie Lyons. Martha O'Dell, Rose Marie Horner, Donna Lcmley, S Starling, Pat Hyre, Sonia Wilson, Ann Alexander, Marilyn Leavitt, Josephine Calendii Charlotte Leary, Millie Phillips. Barbara Flinn, Donna Dawkins, Bea Burge, Mary Lohr Varn Row ILUOI Sally Somerville, Marilyn Grow, Sue Watkins, Jenny Sue Dailey, Joan Heckler, Ma louis: Campbell. Elizabeth Power, Julia Shannon. Pat Greathouse, Lois Ann Poole, Dia Vyfelch, Rachel Pickett, Janice Craig, Mary Ann Waitneight, Susie Johnson, Lois Conayvay, B2 Hays. Peggy Smith, Mrs. Cunningham. Row lhree: Barbara Vylells, Ann Davis. Loma Wamsl: Mary Virginia Seztle. Joe Mayes, Bob Burkhart, Lawrence Hamilton. Bill Stephens, Flo As the daily Choir period opens, each member is required to indulge in vocal ext cises. Those who listen can hear almost any Combinations of notes being yocalized cluri this Warming up time. After the exercises, the work begins! Repeatl Repeatlv a again, 'KRepe.1tl This is the parenthetical remark Mrs. Cunningham uses to punctuz the Choir's attempts. All members, realizing this repetition is the tiresome path rl leads to perfection, repeat until they meet her approval. The majority of those who sing in the yearls musical productions are members the Choir. In the fall this year, it was the PHS Revue, ShoWboat, and in the sprir ich. lirnie lialk. .lean llarsell. Carolyn Brown. Sharon Jones, Sharolyn Gilmore. Ann Vslolring. Rott' zr: Bill King. Bob Patterson, Adrian Nestor, Phil Pope. li-ill Somerville. Larry Kaltenecker, Jerry lnaker. Ticker XVinn. Dwight Quinn. Larry blapleton. Leo Droipleman. XVayne XVills. Oren Vfilf ns. Ralph lileming. Nit1alNliller. Bob Miller, John Sweitver. Raymond liellcr. Tom HLJIC. Rou: 1: ljmmett Buelxlew, l.ouis Buclxalew. Steve Boreman. Lew Yeagir. Tom Montoya. Fred Helter. n l.owe. fired Mehl. John Dye. Ross Ardman. Rusiy Recd Vlike Starkey. Bill Sianlev. Dave Clark. 1 Stutler. Dave Nlcliain. Bruce NVhite, Larry Phillips. lid Nessleroadei I F operetta, C41r111z'lifu. Perhaps the IHOSL outstanding appearance made by the Choir, and ldoubtedly the most solemn and inspirational, is the traditional candlelight service at Christ- ls time. Close to it in beauty and inspiration is the spring concert, which is always the last pearance of the group except for the commencement activities. ln the spring certain outstanding members are selected to take part in 'the All-Scare iorus, and of course each student would like to be choseng but for the majority of the Choir, e thrill of the year is to go on the singing tour. which has become an annual event. Eighth Grade Book Club Ruw one: Andy Woofier, Bnhhy Rnhinsun, Dun Iiuwe, Ilrmaird Rluyer, I'u'il Aiimleisuii, llunalrl Ilohey, Bicliznrfl Pfnlf, Millard Ramsey, John Zeller, Gefnge Stunt. Bill Shears. Row two: Rickie Jzicksun, Iluheit Kiiowltrm, .lack Duncan, .lim Gilmnn-, ,Inhn lfnll, Mrs. Tliurn, lhivifl Booth, Mike Hail, Mike '1'aiylnr. Row three: Lluyfl Buble, Jeiry Peters, Bill Iilellregtnr, Keith Grezitliuiise. lwggy Ketfer, .lmui Iizmniaii, Bonnie Nnimani, Janet Hale, William Bidflle. llolwrt Black, Not in picture: Sue Armstrong, Tum Bailey, Clyde Beckett, Gerald l4':niklimiser, llilllllfl Camp. Junlor H1-Y Row one: Gemge Faiiaidy, Mike Atkinson, Gene llague, Frzuik .klexaiirlc-i', Dick Mereriiili, Otto Boles, Dick Young. John Wilson, John Riley, Buddy James. Row iwu: I.:1rry Jones, Jim Deem, Gene Alkire, Bill RlCllZll'llSOIl, Ruger Ariinti, .lack Moss, .Iue Ailiriglit, Bill Davis, Clmrles Webh, Ben Tziylmy Bill Tice, Dick Hill. Row three: Dave Tzillmtt, Binh Mehl, .lim McN:im:m1, Rnnnie Wzirfield, Vat Barnum, ilnlmes Shiner, John Rogeis. Ted Alexzuider. John liCOZllliIl'l, Jun Miller, Dick Barrett, Jack Michaels. EIGHTH GRADE BOOK CLUB During the 1951-52 club year, the Eighth Grade Book Club enjoyed many new and valu- able experiences in reading and understanding literature. Certain quotas of necessary reading were set up and followed. Each member handed in reports concerning different authors and made several book reviews. JUNIOR HI-Y Exhibiting a spirit symbolic of the institution which they represent, the junior Hi-Y has accomplished a number of exceedingly worth while projects, among them, a Christmas party for the Associated Charities. Other Hi-Lightsn of the year were the Hi-Y Convention at Wheeling, the securing of club jackets, and parties. 142 Eighth Grade Book Club Junior Hi-Y Blue Football Club Junior High Games Club Blue Football Club Row one: l'zrrl Ezrton, ilzrrry Coelrrzrne, John liuseh. Norris 'I'errrr:urt. lioblry Germ-rr, Gene Allrire. Ellgarr Rexrozrd, llrrlr Fuucett, Bob Holland. Shell Johnson. Row two: liolr Asile, .lrrhn Riley, Jim BIcNzrmrrrrr, Bill Davis, llzurnr Grulrzrm, llunrrie Wzrrfreltl, Iliek Snrzdgress, Hill Westfall, Wade Steplrerlsurr, Lyle Talhutt, Kirhy Hughes. Row three: lioh Selkirk, lliek Young, Bob Wriglrl. Neil Smith, Vlruek Iluley, Alike l'h:rpm4rn, Bumlmly James, Jack Barker, Jim Scott, Lau-ry llrriley. Nezrl Grrrhzrm, Nlr. Cross, Bill Shields, Tom Knarrrp. Nu! in picture: Martin Leesuu, Part Barnum, Erluzrrrl ilulaney, llielrzrrrl Wingrore, John lingers. Junior High Games Club Row one: Gerald Yun Wzry, l-'urrest Burns, Hob Reed, Freddy Krzrmer, l'!irl'urrl Srrllrer. Teurly Tice. lhrrrell Smith, Lersis Buckley, Ronnie Ihrlirrg, Govt two: Robert Stump, Robert Wright, Billy Frzrrrk, George lirary, .lzrmes llurrglrelty, .larmes Wilson, Glen Tuell, .lei-ry Goebel, Richard . arion. Row three: Mr. Armstrong, Bob Flesher, Nick Uhl, Jim Bennett, Lewis Ilulrle, llsrrlzurrl llupkins, lmltrrn Spears, Everett Rehn, Eugene lllitlllll, Bill l+'riend. liiek Bzrrrett, John Leurrlrzrrr, Lowell llc-llorrn, llorruld Dye. Not in picture: William Foley, Thomas Gan-rey, llobr-rt Mull, Guy Smith, Williarm llulhert, Clark Gablrert. BLUE FOOTBALL CLUB Under the tutelage of Coach Cross these boys learn more about the single-wing attack and the various defenses used by the Big Reds. To be a member of this club the boys must be in the eighth or ninth grade and must play on the Blue Football Squad. JUNIOR HIGH GAMES CLUB Since the completion of the held house. the interest in this club has greatly increased. Mem- bers attend the various intramural games held there. This year, for the first time since 1948, the club has been made up of ninth grade pupils instead of eighth graders. When the Weather permits, the members participate in various outside sports. I 1 1 Row one: Ernest Lafferre, Robert Stephens, James Reese. Dale Knapp, Charles Trembly, Paul Allen, Lowers. Row two: Patsy Williams. Vida Hamilton, Laura Spears, Jeanne Marshall, Larry Guinn, Freda Miss Phelps, Betty Johnson, Bessie Reese, Jo Ann Modesitt, Loretta Bosley. Row threef Eva Drain, Rhodes, Norma Pfalzgraf, Dorothy Prince, Patricia Harris, Eunice Sutton, Dorothy Crew, Mary Buchan: The purpose of this club is to give the members a further acquaintance with the Bible and help them understand better what they read. Each meeting opens with a devotional service wh the members take turns in leading, hymns and prayers being part of each service. Each year just book of the Bible is studied, the selection this year being the Book of Revelation. As Miss Phelps rea Senior ,High Radio Row one: Edwin Sweitzer, Ted McPherson, Mr. Hood. Delbert Shcpg Bob Ramey. Row two: George Martin, Bob Malcolm, Wayfne Britton. Cole, John Dye, James Cox, Norman Berry. Not in picture: Marian Bai Donald Barnes, Richard Hudson, Lew Yeager. Herman Parker. A group which might be vitally connected with America's w being is the Radio Club, which was organized this year into a Ny unit under the Naval Reserve System. Here the boys learn somet ' of one phase of national defense, information which may quite p bly help them to save lives. They learn the Morse Code, and prac sending and receiving coded messages. 1 ily Eaton, Jo Ann Vwlnlker. l.enor:1 YVingrove. Emma Hinli, Mnlvl: ayne. Phyllis Dulaney. Ernestinc Rice. Mary Alice l.ee, Edna XVel- g. Mary Stephens. Roberia McPherson. Edna Somerville, Hilda ae Cole. No! in pzrlizre: Martha Henthorn. Velma Perkins. 3 passages are discussed and explained and related references :ked up. This year, as usual, ministers were invited to come speak before the group on subjects they consider especially :al to teen-zlgers. Kibfe Club PERSONAL BOOKKEEPING CLUB Members of this club are learning a system for keeping personal records that will be of assistance in maintaining individual and family financial books and budgets in later years. They learn the most convenient and uniform Ways of keeping clear and concise figures so that they may be easily read and interpreted. SENIOR HIGH SPEECH CLUB Students participating in Speech Club have shown a vast improvement in their individual speech ditliculties. They have also studied broadcasting, being particularly interested in sound effects. Thev invited entrants in the Senior and Junior West Contest to appear before them for criticism. One of the nicest groups ever, was Miss Boggess's comment. 146 Personal Bookkeeping Clu Row one: Norma Batton, Marie Bailey, Mr. Deren Pauline llrmt, Arlene Mille Ruw two: Hubert Miller llinzmail, Elm Marty, Dori troy, Norma. Francis, Mary I Betty ltloore, Bill Skarry. Nut in picture: Sada Taryl Senior High Speech Club Row une: Janette Gifford, Lloyd, Barba1':1 Bassett, Barnes. Row twu: .ludy Arm J Szrndrzr Ann Buso, l-'ut A1 lmse Tucker, Sy Carolyn McMillan. Row three: Errrl lvia 1 Reed, Ilibbrlrml, Jenny Showalter Imra Lytlick, Ann Huggess, Fred Dari Nunlel s. inscription Club one: Patti Roberts, Mary Thompson, Mary Elizabeth ess, Eloise Jean Johnson. two: Gladys Brandt, Regina Jn, Mary Richards, Miss arson, Marie Romine, Judith , Jean Davis, Eva Kaufman. l l iior Boys' nk Club une: Bill Walker, .Iohii Brill, Bell. two: Daniel 'l':illmil, .lim Jse, Mrs, l-ily, Keith Cum- dge, Alhert Matin-ily, Warllnrre li. three: Clinton Williaimsrm, lrl Hiipp, Cliarln-s llouser, Morris, Ch:rrles lhincau, Ed- Talbott, Ilaymond Godfrey, 't Clegg. Skip lfu-ter. in picture: John Grcoiiwirlt, ml Alzihaugrli, Jerry Clark. TRANSCRIPTION CLUB Since the members of this club have already studied stenography, their purpose is to refresh and improve their skill in shorthand and typewriting. They have zealously transcribed as Miss Balderson has dictated letters, articles, and memorandums. They have also cut stencils and oper- ated the mimeograph, calculator, listing, and adding machines. SENIOR BOYS' BOOK CLUB These boys read simply for the pleasure they find in this pastime. During their club period they volunteer to make reports on the books they have especially enjoyed. After the new books have been introduced and each one has selected what he wants to read, the remainder of the hour is spent in quiet reading. 147 ga ture garmera of almerica The Future Farmers of America spent a very active year under the direction of Mr. Grow, their major project being to raise a 51,000 pledge for the state F.F.A. organiza- tion. For this purpose a talent show was presented, which netted the group a good sum. During the summer the F.F.A. are able to put into practical use the information they have learned during the school year. Each boy is required to have a summer project, which may con- sist of raising either crops or ani- mals. The purpose of the club is to gain a wider knowledge of scientific agriculture. E Row One: Maurice Tefft, Edwin Townsend, Floyd Cale, D Butcher, Robert Cooper, Ciary Hyde. Joe Morrison, Earl Bari loh, James Reynolds, Joe Galloway, Charles Deem. Row tu Ray Stewart, Robert Nlontgomery. Marvin Miracle, Bill Brov John Maxwell, Dick Dulaney. Cilenn Dye, William Crites, Lela l.emon. Lowell Somerville, Edwin Williams. Row Ihree: Le' Marquis. Melvin Smith, Jerry Chichester, James Forslmy, Don 'B 4 inner, Carroll Butcher, Bud Moore, Frank Melrose, Gene Davis, Russell Thomas, ayne Stewart, Forrest Cunningham, Leyman McC1ung, Floyd Moore, Gary Wigal, xy Collett, Frank Athey, Mr. Grow. Row four: Kester McClung, Bob Butcher, Gene hnson, Delbert Stephens, Charles Boso, Max Flesher, James Vaughan, Gordon Ander- i, Earl Hammond, Dennis Dawson, Gail Hartshorn, William Lough, Robert Colvin, ll Low, John Flesher, Donald Thomas. Not in picture: William Wright, James lmon, Paul Dye. pray gootbaff Club iw one: Douglas Taylor, Carl Collins, John Carpenter. Don Garrison, Paul Hob- zell, Frank Foggin, Bobby Wamsley, Joseph Holland, Norman Kendall, Billy Deem, tch Hays, Don Taylor, John Leep. Row two: Billy Burns, Dick McClain, Dickie wcett, Edward Davis. Frank Niemann, Earl Curry, Jim Burdette, John Custer, Mike Icke, Mark Smith, Carl Gray. Row three: Donald Cobb, Howard Null, Frank Davis, ll Savage, Wendall Summers, Frank Alexander, Dean Dilly, Mr. White, Gene Hague, 'bert Smith, Johnny Webb, Gordon Goudy, Wayne Amos, Jim Eaton, Dan Dawkins, rncs Cornell, Clayton Sallee. Not in picture: Charles Beamer, John Neal, Jon Jackson rger Jones, Bill Fields, Delbert Flowers, Bob Skinner. Dent Crytzer, Bob Morris. On meeting days Coach White acquaints the boys with the fundamentals the game-blocking, tackling, running, and passing. The mastery of these chniques, Coach Scott, Big Red mentor, says is of the greatest importance, lr only those who know the fundamentals can learn the difficult offensive and 'fensive patterns of today's game. It is the desire of the seventh grade boys ho comprise the club to play football during the remainder of junior high d through senior high. This year was their first experience with organized orball. gighth-Ninth grade girlai glee r t 3 Row one: Martha Grissom, Sally Leavitt, Betsy Miller, Judy Hays, Linda Licklider, Anna M. Kelley, Patty Hale. Wilma Burns, Ruth Ann Hathaway. Charlene Anderson. Sharon Wrigh Sharon Thrash, Margie Buckalew, Judy Roberts, Lucinda Ritton, Ruth Ann Walker. Row twc Melanie Argabrite, Louise Prunty, Ann Wamsley, Pat Starkey, Kay Atkinson, Janet Ball, A Nestor, Beverly l-luddleston, Judy Tefft, Carole Dinsmore, Becky Rhodes. Mary Wiseman, Jail net Holmes. Elinor Emerick. Sandra Craig, Vera Horner. Jane Smith, Judy Conaway, Gail Arc man, Ann McNamee. Margy Cutlip, Janice Crow. Row three: Judy Snodgress, Judith O'Del Norma Welker, Sonya Turner, Mary Layne. Del a Lou Horner, Luvenia Watkins, Mary Fun? Shelbia Thorn, Karen Vvfade, Christine Ferrell. Barbara Crifhn. Linda Uhl, Dawn Carder, L Everyone is interested in some sort of music, but you will find the nearly ninety git belonging to this Glee Club are interested in all kinds of music. The club prepares the for future participation in high school music. When they are giving a Concert or participating in an assembly, you will find them 5 dressed in white blouses and bright colored woolen skirts. If a girl fails to Wear a vvhi blouse, she is ineligible to sing. During the year, they receive invitations to sing at varioi civic clubs. This opportunity to sing in public helps to develop self-assurance and poise At Christmas the Glee Club, with the Boys' Choir, presents a program for the juni: aff ! E Q if li 3 13 1 nne Bickner, lfllen l,incicome. Barbara Sayre. Yi:lxy nedum, Patty Deem, Janice Jeffries, Barvaza Sisler lla. Gail Pease. Yvonne Bush, Barbara Bickel, Kay l oudy Janie Lee Pfalzgraf. Ruth Ann Boo iw. Sharon Cassis. Rott' four: Jane Leavitt. Donna , Judith Cutlip. llula Mae Corby. Dolores lruniy, Pnl Byrnside. Cynthia Taylor, Anne Jonas. Deanna Gant. Peggy Lou Pfalzgraf. Qin Heatwole. Rott' Hue: Sue Ellen Taylor, Jacalee YVhi:ney. Judy lVlcCullough. Marjie White, onna Smith. Mimi Hibharcl. Janet Butcher. Barbara Benhow, Cilada Hopkins. Barbara Bucklew. irol Clousc. Laura Jane Kihhle. Nancy Lee Newman. l ft ire H liner. Nancy XVehsler. l.inda lngols, net Baker, Alice Sheridan, Cora Lee Dots 21, Sherry Thomas. Diane Vv'ilsman. gh school. Although only these two musical organizations participate in the program, ie entire audience shares in the joy their songs arouse. Each spring the same organiza- ons also present the junior High Operetta. This year it is Queen of Song. The oflicers of this club are: Janie Pfalzgraf, presidentgD.1wn Carcler, secretary- 'C1SLlI'Cl . At the end of the year every ninth grade girl is presented with .1 miniature G-Cleff pin, hich signifies her faithfulness to the club and her love of music. unior alcademg of Science Row one: Keith Simpson. Henry Kramer, Howard Smith. Jack Sprinkle, l,ionel Chambers, .lim Palmer. Brute Cross. Row Iwo: Gary Rouch, Donald Lemley. Philip Parsons, Steve Boreman, Bob Tebay, Ticker Winn, Benny McPherson, Ronald Hedrick, Buddy Southern, Don Roberts. Bill Hefner. Rott' three: Mr. Boyles, Dawson Luke, Joe Falkner, Don Lowe, Don Baker. Not in IUIVCIUFQI Howard Haverty, Bill Stroehman, Phil Pope, Tom Tate. Boys who select this club wish to acquire a broader view of modern scientific research and develop- ment. Besides learning what experts have done, they have the opportunity to discuss their own theories and to put on demonstrations of their own experiments. Thus they learn by doing. Actually, the purpose of this club is to bring about an understanding of the development of modern sciencef, Mr. Boyles re- plied when asked the purpose of the club. f Wi-,+R .f ff' I j sy yuan, Rout' one: Helen Nagy, Betty Ann Vassar, Patricia Owens, Eleanor Smith, Bea Naylor, Betty Kaufman, Virginia Vaughn. Row Iwo: Phyllis Flinn, Janet Davis, Jane Snyder, Betty Jean Bee, Betty Godfrey, Avis Lockhart, Virginia Martin, Sara Jane Hubacher, Barbara Miller, Louise Miller, Pearl Ault. Row three: Carol Greenwalt, Betty Riese, Connie Flinn, Jackie Vwlharton, Mrs. Morris, Carolyn Tice, Shirley Moore, Virginia Williams, Barbara Currey, Betty Lou Douglas, Kathleen Dot, son, Edna Mae Reed. Not in picture: Jo Ann King, Marcelin McClenhan, Dorothy Sims, Martha Triplett, Margaret Wade. The purpose of this organization, as stated in its creed, is to grow in friendship with people of all races, re- ligions, and nationalities, to grow as a person, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. To carry out this purpose, a variety of activities were carried on. As a social service, the girls sold TB bangles, and joined with other Y-Teen groups in other service projects, as well as the pre-Easter services which are held annually in cooperation with the Hi-Y. To finance the expenses of six delegates to the Y-Teen Conference at Jackson's Mill, they sponsored a roller skating party and were co-sponsors of the Y-Teen Talent Show. Among their own social affairs were folk and square dancing, parties, and sings. rmaeruaiion w one: Billy Smith, Roy Wigal, Russell Braden, Kenneth Kuhl, Bill McVay, Newton Layfield, Dale Hollands- rth. Row two: Miss Means. Paul Roush. Harry Buckley, Austin Parks. Row three: Robert McDonald, Charles berts, Melvin Burkey. Not in piclure: Boyd Jackson, Rex Reynolds, Because the conservation of our natural resources is a matter of vital concern if we are to preserve civilization, it is wise that we have a group who make a study of the problem. Though the subject t concerns the Conservation Club is serious, it is never dull or tiresome. The waste of our water sup- f, the pervention of soil erosion, the destruction of our forests, were subjects discussed and studied. oving pictures were used to make graphic and informative presentations of the problems, and speak- Q acquainted with various phases of conservation spoke to the club. L. 1 X 'a ' Q B X ff 9 fff ame out: ftay oattf dgatter ap., get Jet., go., Zee only 044 the gear rotts around we can tett the time by the commande we near from the gridiron, the hardwood, tlze diamoncL the track, and ttze green. Elle team geta the ctzeera, out the ctock ctaima atmo.4t aa maclz attention. l 51 Q V ' , ,qs JM., 5 .v. ' , 7 Q it 6 if If ,fn N ,xii Q t A JJ L 'li Jn an atlztetic conteat time often determines the victor. 2. fe., 1 WH rgwng, K I . ww' 5525252 ,, , K .WJ-15221 ,, 3, f 7 ,. ,V f,f,,,,,. , f Q- 2. ,gg ,55EsEi,,f,g,- , 171, 2. m.,,1.,W , ,ML - -- . W ,, Q U, 4 f my MN ww:-zzfffwzkgf' H fcfzya 'l QQ Q' W eb qff'm'Wf'?f 1 H ,5 Lag, Z Y ' ' 2 ww K zi g zag Q ei wi .Qs :x 41, - :V ,mg ga J.. Q,y0i'yf4g.,' fu?-f 'zzT1QQigL' wifpz, 7 -Ml' 4, Y! 4 v 4 -f ,.,. 42121, , .1 -,v ,- Eh. v',.c-J. 44 53531 751 2 '14 Jw A1 '14 5 -,',. ',', ,-fu--Q 39 .'I:?.!f1iw'g. A-ff 1 14 N HZk5'L??'3ifgGfi: '+3025 ,,'QifZz'r-ipsum, -af ffiwv ,W -ny.. 23 ,5315 -wtf 7 vii zflfrw H :m1M,mZ5,iI .1 A wa- , W, , f f y Lf-. ,. , ,j, 'N A ug a aff 1 - me , 3 1 Q egii 5 . , 1, s-Ziizi N 'vEKMf5WE'dS .E, A' M,4Zf?5' -as f rp ' -- 3 M -1. Lv-3' D 1 mga? rw fig Real Uracfe - 1951 ,... M Row one: ilerulrl Cunipbell, Gany Roush, Lynn Fuller, Bill Vincent, Bob Bush, .lim llughes, llocihey Wilson, Mazinger Buy lloyler. Row two: Pete Neuman, Bob Tebziy, .ine iiillllltlll, Tom Nedetf, Bob Summers, Bob Bobier, Waller Wolfe .lziek In-zzch. Row three: Cmieli Pun Lzinning, .lim Mellillion, Bznney llesuth, Dave Augustine, Adliilll Nestor, Bob Biekel, John Stevenson, Louis Bneknlen, l'ni-null lknnpbell, Ben Tllllli'i'. Ill-:in Chnk. Ilnzieli lfinrest Flnrk. Coach Pop Lanning's 1951 edition of the Big Red cindermen was composed largely of sophomores and juniors. The team, while not gaining much glory, gained a great deal of eicperience which will be put to good use in the next two years. The main point-getters for the 5 1 season seemed to be the 440, the mile relay, the shuttle hurdle relays, and the high and broad jumps. Bob Bush and Lew Yeager, steady performers in the quarter mile all year, took second and fourth place, respectively, in the State Meet. The shuttle hurdlers took third and Bob Summers tied for fifth place. The highest honor garnered at the State Meet was a first place taken by the mile relayers made up of Bob Bush, Rod Wilson, Lew Yeager, and Walt Wolfeg this earned the Red speedsters Hfth place in the State School- boy ranks. Wfith the return of last year's tracksters plus a group of good junior high traekmen, the 1952 prospects are very good. Season's Record: Blzlrc-li 3 Stunewzill .hicfksuii lnviizitioiinl Sixth April 21 lluntiiigtun Relays ,,, Seventh April T Big Five .. ................. 'I'1iii'1l April 28 ilzizeiie Relays . .... Fifth April 10 Mfvrieiizi illuzilb , , ... ,. Sermnl May 1 Alzirietta fD1l1llD ... ... Second April 14 XYl1eeling:,' lnvitzitimnil .. . lfiftli Mny 12 XY. Yu. State Meet .. .... Fifth ig Rec! Kaaebalf - 1951 ,, f..-....aim--Y Row one: Bill llsirris, Bob Bibbee, Ricliarfl Lzinglitt, Eugene Smith. Russ Ardmaiii, Christy KIIilUi18l'lil'l', .lim Lewis .lohn Bali, Nlznniger, Row two: Arnie Falk, Lam Kulteneeker, .lim Wilkes, .lunior l'rm'ince, llon Roberts, Don Blt'Cool, I'aul Boo li, .lim Idnrley, .lack Watkins, Bob Fulton, Yilzinngers Eznl Reed anfl Buck Jones. Row three: Mike Starkey, John llefner, II:n'ry Sums, Gerald l+':irmr, Jim Vusoti, Dick Bcnversoek, Nu-li Zegreni, lilri Nl!SS9lI'IliIIlC, Bill King, lion Siukey, Run Wile, Tom Sams, Blznniger Al llumbertsnn, :ind Coach Timothy Cross. fig Real golf - 1951 s fl? Yi Raw one: John Fletcher, Glenn Talbott. Row two: Wilbert Hedrick liondall Roberts, Neil Waggy. Row three: Brady Dennis, Coach Sam Gwosden, Charles Vincent, John Gi-eenwalt. Not in picture: Bill Walker, Paul Davis, Danny Talbott. The Big Red Golfers, coached by Sam Gwosden, compiled a fine record of four wins and one loss in their 1951 season, losing only to the Athens clubbers at Athens, Ohio, in the second game of the season. The season opened in early April at the driving range on Murdoch Avenue, then, after the weather cleared, the Reds worked out at the Worthington Golf Course. The practice sessions were often rained out, but the weather was clear for all of their five games. The Gwosdenmen took their initial swing, a triangular match with Fairmont, Monongah, and Parkersburg, held at Fairmont, then lost their second match to Athens at Athens. The third tilt was held at Sistersville, where the Reds clubbed out a victory over Sistersville and Monongah. The fourth match found Parkersburg victorious over Weirton at Weirton. The season's finale was a quaclrangular mat ch at Wforthington Golf Course with Sistersville, Weirton, Fairmont, and Parkersburg, in which Parkersburg came out on top. Letters for golf were awarded for the first time, being won by Paul Davis and Danny Talbott. To earn a letter a golfer is required to play in all the matches for two consecutive years. The 1952 season looks pretty bright with the return of Danny Talbott, John Fletcher, Brady Dennis, Rondall Roberts, John Greenwalt, and Neil Waggy. fig Reef Kaaeball Coach Timothy Cross took the wheel for the second year as baseball head and guided the Reds to a fine season as shown by their record. They advanced to the State Tournament Semi-Finals, where John Ball lost on a one hitter to East Bank, the future State Champs, after Mike Starkey had tossed a 6-1 victory over Weirton. I Regular Season Sectional Tournament Big Reds 1 .... , . , ,,............,. . , Pennsboro . . Big Reds 18 ,..... . . . .......... . . Xvahgumi , 17 .. --.............----- St- Marys r- 16 ,, ,...,............,.. Elizabeth 3 . , .... VVeston .... 20 ..., St. Marys. 9 . . .... Athens, Ohio 13 . . . .... Pennsboro , 13 ... .... Victory ,.... 7 -1- ---' SPQUWI' --- Regional Tournament 5 '-'- ---4 3 13I?gg':f11l -'-' Big' lic-ds . . . ..,.,, , , , , ,.... Peunsboro 4 up Hnimckson .NN . ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... bpencei , Huntington 0. . . ..,. High . . , , . C. .. .,. St. Marys . State Tournament 4 V- V AUIGUS. Ohio Rig Rods 6 . . . ..,,........,.........,. Weirtoni . U0 ilil'lil'lgSJ 1 . .,,.,., ,,..,,,.,. . . ICZISL Bank 1952 OUTLOOK With the loss of only Ira Lincicome from the pitching staff of Starkey, Ball, Hefner, and Lincicome, the Big Red's are set for 1952 in pitching arms. The Red infield, however, is shattered through the loss of Lewis, Kalte- necker, Smith, and Langfitt, the only returning infielder being shortstop Ross Ardman. There are three out of'four lettermen returning in the outfield, Watkins, Bowersock, and Stukey. The only senior in the outfield was Bibbee. The 1952 edition of the Reds should be strong in both pitching and hitting, their only weak spot seeming to be the infield, but we are sure they will be a fighting outfit of which we can be proud. O ig feet! gootbau 1951 1 1 i ! 4 Row une: Managers Andrew Sadie, John Stephenson, Dick Norman. Bill Williams. Row two: Ed Rayburn, Bob Mt John Hefner, .luck Leach, Bob Bickel, Carl Eddy, Bob Summers, Tum Montoya, Karl Snider, l'at l'ullen, Dale Cot! Lee Rogers, Ed Nesselroade, Row three: Coach .lim Scott, Dick Bowersock, Joe Morgan, Walter Wolfe, Jim Ritchea. O11 August 21, 1951, the outlook for the 1951 football season was not so goodg gone were all but two of 1950's regu' thlli had 5-fathered in the State schoolboy crown. The coaching staff even was changed, with the addition of coaches S Mandich, Bob Dutton, and Jack Powell. The cards seemingly were stacked against the Reds, and the Words of Coach Scott who said, 'KI don't expect us to ' over five or six, seemed to express the opinion of almost everybody. But by hard work and perseverance this year's I Red aggregation was able to compile a season's record of eight wins against one loss. The starting line-up was a little different each game, but here is a summary of all the line ups: RE-Sunmiersg 11 Helfer, Montoyag RG-Snider, Mayes, Headleyg C-Cottrill, Rogers, LG-Nedeff, Ritcheag LT-Pullein, Yearego, Eddy? LE-W kms, VVolfeg QB-Hefner, RHB-Rayburn, Morgan, LHB-Bowersock, Bickelg FB-Morris, Leach. Wziltei' Xvolfe had to t over the left -end spot when Big Red' Captain, Jack Watlcins, broke his ankle in the second quarter of the Marietta ga and was out of action for the remainder of the season. 1 The Big Reds took their share of All-State honors: Eddie Rayburn was named to the Hrst string halfback spot andd Summers held down the right end on the second team of the mythical schoolboy eleven. John Hefner, Bob Morris, Dale trill, Toni Nedeff, and Jack Watkins occupied particular honorable mention spots. September 7 Big Reds 41 Buckhannon-Upshur 14 The Big Reds opened the 1951 grid campaign on September 7 by rolling over the Buccaneers of Buckhannon-Upshur H School 41-14. A capacity crowd of over 10,000 was on hand to watch the big Reds display a potentially powerful groi offense. There was an unusually great number of students attending and a large number of old grads who had not yet turned to college. Joe Morgan ran the opening kick-off back 26 yards to the Big Red 41, and 7 plays later Bob Bickel swept around ri. 611!i'fOd' 12 yards and the initial touchdown of the 1051 season. Ed Rayburn converted for the extra point and P1 led 7- . Three minutes later Ron Hoover picked up a Rayburn fumble and ran 94 yards for a touchdown: Rutherford drop kicl the extra point to make it 7-7. A?.'21iY1 31Ul'5l'3l1 returned the kick-off and again 7 plays later the Big Reds scored, with Joe Morgan doing the scori Rayburn converted, and the sc-ore board read 1.4-7. The Reds scored two more times in the second quarter: once, when Bob Morris rammed over from the S to clinia: 71-yard driVeg and again, on a pass from Quarterback John Hefner to End Hob Summers covering 3a yards. Rayburn ci verted both times to make it Big Reds 28-Huckhan non 7. qllflie Reds blocked a Buck-Up punt and fell on the ball on the Bucl'rlHG61'S' 12- FOU1' DIHYS ldiel' M01's'?l11 Sf'U1'6d to 1112 it V -7. Buglqlpuqmm Scored its ggcon-d touchdown and then converted. The final Big Red tally was made by Fullback Morris on a one-yard plunge, and Dick Bowersock ran over the exl point to iix the score 41-14 in favor of the Big Reds. September 14 Big Reds 27 Marietta 7 At Municipal Stadium in Marietta, the Big Red eleven registered three touchdowns in forty seconds to overtake Marietta High Tigers 27-7. The Reds took this game at the expense of team captain and left end Jack Watkins, who had be carried off the field in the second quarter with a broken ankle. Jim Ritchea starred for Parkersburg with his outsta' ey, Carroll Campbell, Bob Bush. Jim lleskius, Tom Headley, 'Pom Nedeff, Fred Eckart, Bob Dunham, Coach Pop Lanning, Row ,Captain .luck Watkins, Bill Yeairego, Bob I'attersou, .lim Montzno, Joe Mayes. Uttis Wilcox, Wayne Kellar, Pzuil Fridely, Don oe, Bob Burkhart, Dean Clark, Rod Wilson, Lyle Starling, Fr:-ri llelfer, Bob Smith, defensive line play and fleetfooted John Dye shone for the Tigers with his brilliant running. The Big Reds had to come 'ing back to overcome a T-0 lead, which the Mariettians held at halftime: but when it was all over. the Reds Sent thell' 3 fans, who had followed them, streaming hack down the river with a victory. The Big Reds took the opening kick-off and drove, on' a series of plays, to the Marietta 11 where they were stopped The Tigers then toted the pigskin to the Parkersburg 7 as the quarter ended. VVith fourth down and three, Dye l to pass into the end zone, which was knocked down by the defenders. Ijarkersbu,rg,Look possesslen,4aueWasef0rceCk unt. Casto took therpuntand 1:an.it baek to the- Red 21.iXf'teri1 Dye' to Brown pass and two right end sweeps by Dye, letta'1ed 6-0. Casto converted to make it 7-0. Qoming back in the third quarter, the Big Red machine forced' the Tigers to punt and ran the pigskin back to the letta 24. Six plays later the Reds- scored on a running pass from Bowersock to Summers. Rayburn missed the kick, but over anxious Tigers were afraid, and Ray split the uprights to make it 7-all. The winning drive came with 4 minlutes to go. Two passes from Hefner and Morgan to Summers snatched up most of yardage that carried the Reds to the Sr After four plays, Hefner sueaked over from one yard out to ice the game. burn missed the conversion. A wild climax was given to the game when' Dye tried to pass on the first play after the kick-off, and Morris intercepted Event 21 yards to pay dirt. Rayburn converted and kicked off. Again Dye attempted tu pass, and again it was inter- d, this time by Joe Morgan who sc-ooted 36 yards for a touchdown. Ed Rayburn converted, climaxing the fray. -eptember 21 Big Reds 7 Huntington East 6 Back at home once again the Big Red machine battled to a 7-6 victory over their heavier opponents, the Huntington Highlanders. Big Ed Rayburn's conversion spelled victory for the Big Reds after a Hefner to Bowersock pass was good 5 points. This was a battle of conditioning, for as the game started, Huntington just bulled over the Reds, but they gradually tearing away and cOuldn't keep their offense rolling. With about one-half of the first quarter ticked away, East recovered a Bowersock fumble on the Park-ersburg 30. ' then bulled up the field on straight plunges, and Moss went over from the 4 for the Highlande1 s score. Luckily Lucas's e kick was wld? to make it 6-0 East. Most of the early part of the second quarter was played in midfield, each team losing the ball on fumbles. Late in the 'id came a Huntington East touchback punt which was the signal for a Big Red rally. lohn Hefner threw two straight passes to right end Bob Summers, one good for 21 yards, the other for 18. Then Ray- gained 12 yards on a draw play, The Reds were stopped for two plays and Rayburn gained 14 more yards on another '. A line play failed to gain, then Hefner threw to Bowersock for the score. Ray's conversion made it 7-5. Both teams had chances to score in the second half, but neither team capitalized on them. The game ended Parkers- 7, Huntington East. 6. eptember 28 Big Reds 34 Triadelphia 21 A Red and VVhite tornado hit the Panhandle on September 28 to devastate the Triads of Triadelphia High, 34-21, be- a chilled and cheering topcoat crowd of 8,000, who watched the Big Reds breeze to a five-touchdown lead before Coach t turned the game over to the Red Reserves. The Ramblin' Reds piled up 34 points, then sat on the bench the second to watch the Reserves gain experience under game conditions. ooffrall .Helpers Row one: Edna Cox, Marilea Swiger, Margie Denning, Anna Lee Farley, Diane llart, Martha 0'Dell, Betty Edmondson, Helen Foutty, Patsy Losee, Katie McDonald, Frankie Doonan, Jean Boles, Barbara Wells, Virginia Graham, Peggy Milhoan. Row.tw0: Betty Reed, Marilyn Grow, Pauline lfanady, il Yirgrnia Babcock, Bea Burge, Betty .lo Sherlock, Donna Norman, Barbara 3leCutclieon, Judy Hammett, Nancy Bobier, Sharon Jones, Sharolyn Gilmore, Loretta Alkire, r Martha Lee, Phyllis Gaston, Jacquie Hoyt. I Row three: Julie Yylesias, Jo Winland, Bette Barnhart, V Helen Alton, Sharon Parker, Patty White, Norma Jean Eschhaclrer, Jo Ann Dennison, Josephine Calendine, Betty ' Lou Toomey, Janice Craig, Marilyn Leavitt, Beth England, Mary Ann Wnitneight, Donna Evans, Rita Modesitt, Mae The Football Helpers are a group of girls and boys who us and cake tickets at football games. The purpose of this organizai is to make the people of Parkersburg and surrounding communi feel welcome to the sports activities of Parkersburg High Sch , ,FOUP Dlflys after a Big Red' kick-off, Fred Helfer recovered Jack Kornls fumble on the Parkersburg 44, Then, in a d highlighted by a 41-yard gallop by Ed Rayburn and a 26-yard sprint into -the end zone by Dick Bowersockg they scored t first of s1x touchdowns' to lead 6-0, failing to plunge over for the extra point. The next Big Red score came after at fourth down gamble by Triadclphia. The Triads were held as they tried to off 3, fourth and one down. This gave the ball to the Reds on the Triad 41, where Bob Morris lopped off 8 and 33 ya respectively, to cover the distance to the goal line. Rayburn converted to make it 13-0. Three minutes later, Jim Ritchea recovered a Red and Black blocked punt on the one-yard line: John Hefner punt the ball over on two quarterback sneaks and Rayburn's placement was perfect. A Triad drive failed, and the score 20-0 rn, Parkersburgs favor at the half. The Big Red chargers made another score within seconds of the third period. Joe Morgan tooklthe kick-off raced 80 yards to pay dirt, but the Reds were charged with clipping, this brought the ball out to the Triad 22. Morris the line for one yard, and then Rayburn' bootlegged the remaining 21 yards to gloryland and 6 points. He also convex and the score was 27-0. VVolfe 'recovered the kick-off on the 10, and after 3 downs, Morris bulled it over. Rayburn kicked the pigs-kin thrc the uprights for the score: Big Reds 34, Triads 0. From this point on, the Red Reserves took up the battle. The Red and .Blacks of Triadelphia scored three touchdo and three extra points against them, but they gained valuable game experience. The Triads had to employ three long dr to bring the score up to the 34-21 point, where it stood at the end of the game. October 5 Big Reds 33 Washington-Irving 7 P.H.S. piled up an easy victory as they rolled freely over the VVashington Irvinlg Hilltoppers at Clarksburg by a s of 33-7. NVhat started out to be a close battle in the opening half turned into a rout in the third and fourth quarters as Big Reds rolled over the Clarksburgers. Midway in the first quarter, the Reds started their first touchdown drive from their own tive. ln ten plays they rear pay dirt, with Ed Rayburn traveling the final ten yards for the score, but his conversion was partially blocked, so the sc board read Big Reds-6, WI-0. Early in the second quarter the XVI team, in ten plays, took the ball from the Parkersburg 48 to the end zone, ' Punky Goodwin rarnming over from the one. Lutz's placement split the uprights to make it WI-7-6. The Hilltopper's lead was short-lived-27 seconds to be exact. Dick Bowersock took the kick-off back 97 yards to pan-eq vsilgerxevhe was caught from behind by Goodwin. Here Ed Rayburn banged his way over and his placement was good. e s , I 7. The Hilltoppers kicked off out of bounds. The Reds took the ball, and 14 plays later Bowersoek went over from th for the tally. Rayburn converted, and Parkersburg led 20-7. A few moments later, after a spectacular catch of a Hefner pass by Summers, quarterback, Johnny, t'snuck over another 6 pointer making it Reds 26, WI 7: Big Ed's conversion Was good. Then Bob Summers repeated a feat which he had done the year before by intercepting a pitchout and racing 50 y. for a touchdown. Rayburn's placement was no good. It rained the last three minutes of the game, and the fray er Parkersburg 33, VVI 7. The Parkersburg fans went happily back to the Lion's Big Red Special with another victory. October 12 Big Reds 19 Huntington Central 13 The Big Reds stopped a last minute rally to overcome the Huntington High Pony Express 19-13. The Reds put on H poorest showing of the season and had to capitalize on fumbles to out score their opponents. Huntington looked lots b than Parkersburg in every statistical department except touchdowns, In the first period neither team could do much with the ball, but with just a few minfutes of the second period gon a Bowersock to Summers pass netted 50 yards. This play put the ball on Huntington 10. After a series of plays Bowe went into the end zone, but the Big Reds were offside and the ball eventually had to be given up to Huntington on t The Pony Express took the ball out to the 30, where Watsoii fumbled, Parkersburg's Joe Morgan picked it up and we the 17 before being tackled. It took the Big Red machine seven plays to make a touchdown with Ed Rayburn providini scoring punch, but he missed the conversion. liilen Wilson, llazel Beneai, Beierly llolbeit, Dor- othy Alollohan, ltnrotliy Stemple. Virginia Miller. Ruw four: James Ileskins, Albert Clegg, Ted Zvirott, Bob Summers, Donna Duckwtuth, David ltiley, Earl Reed, Gary llunn, Kenneth Knhl, L. Wright, .lack Ankrom, Curly Freshonr, Earl Rully- son, S. Starcller, ltnn Slienpard. Neil Bee, Don Williams. .lim Lockhart, lion I.easnre, John Ball, Ned Mctfray. Dirk .lat'ohs. Nut in picture: Mary Spikcr, Diane Fisher, l-'rzuirrs Steed, Susie Johnson, Vivian Bailey, Marty Howes. Lois Fitclier, Mary Lohr Varner, Ruth Ann ltartlin, Maxine Babcock, Anna Mae Fluharty. Rarhara Ilancht. Betty Bark, Frankie Bryan, Ann ltay. Charlotte Leary. lginally, boys only were football assistants, but in 1942, because of War, the girls took over the job, and were such an agreeable addition t they have continued to work. Each year, in recognition of their vice, they are entertained at a banquet. In the third period Rayburn printed to the Huntington 143 Brine,:'ar dropped the ball on the first play and Ritchea 'ive-red. The Reds reveived :t first downg then Johnny Hefner rammed over into pay dirt. Ed Rayburn converted to make it 13-0. The kit-k-f.t'f was fumbled by Huntington and Tom Montoya retaovered on the 25. On the HPSR Play Hefllel' threw fl IJHSS Summers who made a beautiful catch and went over for the seore. The placement was bloc-ked-Reds 19, Huntington 0. The lCXlll'ess took the kick-off and marched down field for a score and a vonversion. Six 1Jl3YS 123913 2-ffel' Rf1Yb1lI'1'l WHS -eil to punt out of his own end zone, Huntington scored again and the scoreboard read Parkersburg 19, Huntington Cen- 3. :5ai'liei'slaii'g was again fort-ed to punt, but they stayed off a last-minute passing attaek to come out on the long end Thret thousand five hundred not-so-joyous dazed 1'arkersbur,2' tons headed home from Fairfield Stadium in Hunt- till. l ctober 19 Big Reds 19 Charleston 14 Sticking almost exclusively to an orthodox running attat-k, the Big Reds made it seven straight by taking the Mountain is of tfharleston High into camp by the sc-ore of 19-14, The Reds stuvk to the ground, throwing only 2 passes, an-d rammed he middle to make three touchdowns. LMo'st of the first quarter the ball was held in mid field, but with fourth down and eight the Lions gambled and tried a kit-ki they we re dumped for a six-yard loss by Rite-hea and XVolIe. On the Reds first play Iiowersovk fumbled and lrlestun recovered. ln two plays they had the ball on the 25, where Jim Svarff lugged the ball through the middle of the ylied line for a touchdown. Knowles converted making the score Charleston 7, Reds 0. it took Ihtrkershurg only five plays to st-ore their tout hdown after the kit-k-otf. The drive was highlighted by end sweeps 3-owersock and a quarterbaek sneak by Hefner. Rayburn's kit-k was good, and it was all tied up at T-7. The Reds' second touvhdown followed only a c-ou ple of minutes later. The Lions attempted a Statue of Liberty play lwere thrown for a lf!-yard loss to their own'12. Their punt was short and two plays later Rayburn took it-over from 22 is Ullt. His kick for the extra point was good, but the Big Reds were offsidesg the second attempt was' wide, the Reds ing' 13-7. Halfway through the third quarter Parkersburg blowked an Ellie punt and recovered on the Charleston 26, Nine plays 1' Morris took the ball over from 2 yards out to make it 15+-T in Parkersburg's favor. Rayburn's conrversion attempt was n wide. Late in the fourth qtiaiter the ltedinen tried a fake kivk with Morris c'arrying'Z he was tackled on the Reds' own 18, xtumbled, After 3 plays the Lions had the ball in l'arke!'sburg's end zone. Knowles converted to make it Big Reds 19- rleston 14, and that's the way the svore stavked up at the end of the game, 21.Q minutes later. Jctober 26 Stonewall Jackson 40 Big Reds 13 The Generals ol' Stonewall Javkson ended the Big Reds' winning' streak at the eighteen game point by crushing the Park- ,urg aggregation 40-lil. The lied and Grey were never to be denied as they turned loose their swivel hipped backtield put on at sterling defense to knot-k off the Reds. lfhe first Stonewall touvhdown 1-ame with seven minutes gone in- the opening- period, and Jarret's Conversion was good 'tht svore was T-0. ll'he ball shuffled bark and forth until Ike Hartman intervepted a long Hefner to Summers pass and ran it back to the ersburg lift. Hartman then rat-ed 30 yards to the 9, Where Griffith shot a pass to StoneWal1's Henry Summers for an- r touchdown. The attempted place kit-k was no good and the st-oreboard read SJ l3vParkersburg 0. Vhile attempting to return the kit-k-off, Roh Bit-kel fumbled and Stonewall ret-overed on the 23. In two running plays a pass the score was 19-0, and the first half had ended. Cd Raybtirizr brought the Reds bac-k into the game by rec-orering at SJ fumble and then putting on a wonderful exhibition inning to score. Ed also converted to make it SJ 19-7. r A- The Generals were not to be denied, howeverg Ra yburn, a few plays later, was not given enough time to punt and X forced to run. SJ took possession on the 24 and one play later Griffith's pass to Hartman in the end zone, plus a convers by Jarrett, made the score 26-7. Parkersburg took the kick-off back to the General's ten, but Griffith intercepted a Bowersock pass on the goal line a after a series of downs, Jarrett took the pigskin over tor Stonewa1l's fifth touchdown. The Red and Grey's next touchdown came when Stover intercepted a Hefner pass to bring the game to a 40-7 score. The last tally of the game came when Rayburn threw an aerial into the end zone to Sunnners to fix the score at 40 with the Reds on the lighter end as the game ended. November 3 Big Reds Beckley 'Homecoming spirits were dampened by a three-inch layer of snow, which caused the cancellation of the Big Re Flying Eagle game. The game was called on an agreement between the two schools, both fearing injuries to the plays This was to have been the final game between the two schools, as they were not scheduled to meet in 1952 because the distance between the two cities. Berkley went on to annex the s-tate crown by defeating Gary in the playoffs. November 10 Big Reds 26 Weirton 21 N The Reds ended their 12151 football season with a thrill paeked 26-21 Victory over the XVeirton Red Riders before 7, sun-soaked' fans at Stadium Field. It was a hard, clean-fought battle with thrills and chills enough for everybody. ' Parkersliurgfs Rayburn reoovered a Ruiz fumble on the 3lg then, after two quick Hrst downs and a sneak by Hefit Edbulled over for a touchdown and 6 points. His conversion attempt was wide. Parkersburg got another break with a sh XfV6ll't0ll punt, which .Toe Morgan ran back to the Red Rider lo. Four plays later Bob Morris jump passed to Rayburn, V stepped into the end zone, again his kick was wide. Big Reds' 12-Wierton 0. The Red Riders, with Sosenko at the helm, took to the airlanes and after live Sosenko passes they covered the tel tory between their own 26 and the end zone. Ahrendts added the point to make the sc-ore 12-7. Carey recovered a Rayburn fumble on the Parkersburg 43, two plays after the kick-off. Kasinec tried the lineg tl Isosenko passed to him and he rac-ed 35 yards to the promised land, and Stretch Howells Red and Blacks were out in ront l -12. ln the third quarter, after an exchange of punts, Morris and Rayburn teamed up to rani the ball to the 2-yard l whore Bob Hush suooted around right end for the score. Rayburirs kia-'k was good: Red and XVh1te 19, Red and Black A minute and a half later, Fred Ilelfer recovered a Red Rider fumble on the XVeirton 13. .Tack Leavh smashed up the mid for 12 yards. Hefner sneaked it oyi-r and Rayburn eonyertofl, Z6-l4. VVierton's H1121 tally came on a pass from Kasinec to Tlill Pittler ard a conversion by Ahrendts. The Riders vould y capitalize on a last-minute rally, and the sctorelioard read I'kll'ktl'Sblll'g 264Vis'itors 21 at the end of the 1951 football seas -'4378'-Q. sk .. Q, 45 omecoming --- Only gfoafd , X-3 --Q. wqmvgz. ,N ,Q . M upiwwA ,. ' A f an ' Q , - ,. - h . M' ,N + , figlkin fanalemonium 1 65 1 .Little Red gooflfall Row une: .lack Atkinson, Hurry Wright. Row two: llminld Burkhart, llohhy linkin, Mae Mellenry, Roh ltivvens, Martin Miracle, Bryan Bosley, liurmltl Sniker, llnhert Frii William Casto, Jim llines, liichzird Hulbert, llnn Fowler. Row threei: Mr. Pnwell. Bill Orr:-tis, liinyzl Metz. William Meyer, Ratlnli Fleming, linger Benefield, Gene Stepht Jim Ashrrell, .lack Woodard, Chnek Smith, Ray Smith, Robert Dutton, Row four: .lake Smith, ltielinrtl Gnstnn, Lawrence Prurinee, Bill Shields, lliek Custer, l'hil Cross, Planche, llztrold Caste, Joe McGee, llale llnpp, Marvin Petty. Not in picture: Eddie Wngner, l':1t 0'liiie:1. .lark ltexlin, Huh Martht-ws. LITTLE RED FOOTBALL Two new coaches, Bob Dutton and Jack Powell, directed the Little Red charges to a .500 season which is very successful co sidering the caliber of football they were pitted against, The Little Red men faced two teams in the Little Kanawha League, Wirt a Middlebourne: two reserve squads of their big brothers' opponents, Stonewall Jackson, Charleston High: and our across the river neig bor's varsity squad, Belpre. All these teams had older and more experienced squads. Coaches Dutton and Powell did fine work with the boys and have developed some rugged linemen and hard-hitting backs. lf 1 boys will keep trying to improve themselves, no doubt you will see many of them on next year's Big Red football edition, Sept. 5 Little Reds ,..,,.., . .,...,......,... 6 Belpre . ............,.....,. .. . .26 Sept. 29 Little Reds . .., , . 12 l ll2l1'lE'SLOIl Tl .... .... , ,..20 Oct. 4 Little Reds . . . . 37 Stonewall Jar-'kson B . . .. 6 Oct. 11 Little Reds . ..., 13 NVii't ... .............. ....33 Oct. 25 Little Reds . ..,. 33 Mztriettzt Reserves ..... .. 7 Nov. 2 Little Reds .,..,....,.... ....... . .. 13 Middlebwurne ...........,. . 0 jnframural Council Row one: Boyd l.unu. lla: liurirlrri, Nnrrnnn Fzirnsnorth, Ji Stephenson, Jim Lncklinrt, I' MnuI'e, Marx Rllllltlll. Row two: Keith Smith, l 'l'nsrer, Larry Kziltt-neeker, ll I':1t1'iek, Bnh ldmlfly, Leo Mt Vnrl Kestersnn. Rcw three: Oki-5' ltiehartls, J lflannrery, Mr, Rhodes, Mall! 'l'ell't, Gene l':ilnier. Herse llntle, Not in picture: Bob Camph llnn Williams, Melvin linrlt .lzick llnllznid, Hubert Mort Lloyd lleem, I.:irry Miller. ll Watters. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The Intramural Council is composed of all the home room intramural managers in the senior high and the Intramural Direct: Coach Rhodes, The Council meets on club days and settles the questions that have arisen pertaining to the operation of their progra such as rules, eligibility, and the making of schedules. The Council sponsors the following sports: touch football, badminton. volleyball, shuflleboard, handball. table shuflleboard, pir- pong, box hockey, softball, track, tug-of-war, and horseshoes. lt is the aim to let all boys in senior high participate in some sport duri the year, to bring about prohciency in sports, and, above all, to promote clean sportsmanship. During the evening of April 4, the first Sports Carnival was held in the Field House, Finalists in basketball. volleyball, wrestlir badminton, and ping-pong singles and doubles participated. .66 nior igh oofball EDS .UES i AYS ,nior High Red Football Team r one: Billy Tremsnin. lmnalcl Hl'llllklIlt'l'. llielmxd llluliuu, lilllltllll Adams. Bnh Tlmnms. Jim lluem, liull TllllmllSllll, Gerwrre Slluxsrlltvr, llulmes Sllllltlll Alike Xenlun, ph Chambers, Row two: Klr, l'1is'e. lluxiy Vincent, lilll Bmmell, .lim Yeaucllt-y, lhm- 'l'rlllm1r, llallph Nexxlnmks, lfrzmkliii L1-ep. llrulalrl Metcalf, linger Alllllll, Bull Tediick, llaislup, Wilber Nlrftx, llfrh Sorel, Huh Lon-kliuzi. Kansa Wilson. Row three: .lim 15.1-.re-muck, .llrhn 'lWl'll4, 'lmu tluluer, Ellrlie Iizuis, lmli- llutsrm. Erlmlie Mills, liumlmly li, .lam Miller, Michael James, 'l'n-tl .llexzrlitlvly Ullu Rules, Bill 'Piet-, Billy 'l'hm11. lnior High Blue Football Team fone: E11 Ili-xmaicl, llnb lfzlwc-vit, Lyle 'I':xlhn1t, Norris Ttllllillll, ,lulm liusvlii Gene Alkire. .lfllm liilvy. ll:l11g, l'ocl1.zlm-, Furl lizlhm, Mzuiin l.evsun. Row two: llldwzud znney, Shelflun .lulmsun, Bill Westfall, l':1t llamuin, Neil Grulmnm. liiilwy llughes. 'l'o.n lizmplr, ltivlizurl Wihgimv, Alike lfllzmpnizm. Row three: Mr. Muses. limb Holland, ,rles llziley, Bill Davis, Lux-ly lmiley. Ric-hfuml Smnlgraiss, lhmme Waulielrl. .luhn llfgzers, lrauvm' Hzrlrrin, llivli Ymmg. l-hh Selkirk, llumlmly .lzunvsi Wsule Stepliehsmi, Ni-il lh. Not in picture: linhlrie 4i1lllSl'll, Boll .hill-, .lim NleMrm:1r, Hob Wright, .Incl Ilzuker. .lim Scott, liill Sllivld-r. lnior High Gray Football Team r UNE: lluy KllllSlllJlll. CllJll'iPS lie-:xml-r, lOllll Neal, l'lllgQt'llU llzxgue, l':u1l llnlililxvll, lmn 'l':1ylor. :iw-lrli llollzlml, .Inn J1lt'liS0ll. llolilxy Wumsley, l'll'illll'x lfuggili, lfunik nuum, .lulm l'usIer. llmxaml Null. Row two: linger Jrmes, l-lrlmnll lmxis, Alzuk Smhh, llill l-'ll-lds, llm-li llalys, lllck All-Cluin, Ili-:ui llilly. In-llwrL lfloxxers, Huh mer, Gmrlmi flmncly, lfrzuik llzzvis. Row three: l':uI Collins, llilly lleem. In-ut Clxfzvl. l r:mk .llvxarlrlvlg lhul l'urry. llil-kle l'lJlWl'K'll, limi li2ll'l'lSllll. .lulm lieep, lluhert Tis, .lrrliuny Wt-hh. .lim llurrlelle, Curl Gray. Mike lrwke, .luhu Carpenter, .lim lflutam. Nuiniun Kr-nrlzlll, llmiglzzs 'l'nylm', Mr. Wliiie. Not in picture: llilly Burns, lmn li, Hill Salmge, Wm-mlznll Slll'lllTl1'lS, Roh Smith, .lulm Wt-lub, Wzryut- Anim, Iron ll.rv.lal11s, ,Izmir-4 Uri-lwll. Vhxytnil Salllee. UNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Conch Cross's Junior High Blue Chirgers came through their 1951 season with an even record of two victories and 'o defeats. The Reds, under Coach Bob Price, were not so fortunate, not being able to pull a win out of the bag in four mes. The Grays, made up of seventh graders, had no regular sexson. 167 2 ls W. W .H ,. 51 i fl! 52311, M . Affiu- I 4 1 9 9 F Q Wu Eijv ' nik ,-it we fu 'wif wg ' 7' ' if Q , ,Q ,gy N -v,- ,. V - K .K H , wry 521555 K A iigk I fe I , 19 W ' 3 ifl, .v,1 E M. L 'SS lfgf L Q ' , m, ., W, W gl W Q ,,,. Q ig 3 -' N' 1--- A ,. -,:, if A 1 I ,,.vf. ::' , 1 ,,.f ' Q X . Q ::' ' g y - V v::v' K QL F 153 A L A -mmm ::- 5 iz f g X 1 I-KL' , ik 5 wee! ' f i 1. A U , N Q 5 kg if - 2 :ff 3 F x . if is fi if , f 3? 1' 5 5 va A it f' iz V 1 1 336' tw, 5 4' N 'img I ,afww-i,A ' WSJ ,- f X 3 , 1 E ,V Ee fb A 5 Q Sf 35 5 f ,fS ig feed Kcukefbalf Eng, gwlgb- QV'-ill vm sw, all ,i '1t.15 '-' 11 241107 1 up IE at , -,of H... ROW 0116: Tom B11l1l1itt, Bill King, liillli t'11t11'ill. Bill Adams, 11111111 111111. AIll'i11ll N1-51111. Row two: lI111'1'y Sams, litiss A1'1l111a11, Mike St111'111-y, 111111 N11'C1111l, B11 Summers, Neil E1111cl1, Bub Bllsll, l1111'11ey De111'1l1, Ptllll Ennis, Bub K0111. N01 in picture: l'11111lcs Fox. Taking thu l1el111 1'1,1r his first yezir, C'U2l1'll S11111 111111111911 111111111-11 11 1111111-f'i'1.:ht111g' il,Y,'tQ1'E',Ll'21Lit!li 111' Big' R1-11 NYZ1i'l'l0l'S th 1-:une out witl1 21 s1-:1s11n's l'Ql'Oi'1l 11f 16 wi11s11g111nst 6 defeats. li1li'll1g3,' the s111s1111, the 1-11111111li11g 110111111-11 111111 l111r11w11111i E511- C11u11t,1-1's with the 1-renin 11f the CV011 111 st11te 1'-1111111etiti11n 111111 z1lw11ys shwwed 1111s nf fight 111111 l1:1ske1l111ll lil1flXY-l1UXV. The Big: Reds 111111 the h11n111'11f heing' the First ll2li'liF1'Sl11ll'g 1'11111't l'liE'VV 111 Dt'1'f1ll'111 1111 the flonr 11f the new field 111111141-, :ind Bill ,XClll1l1S 111111 the 111111111' 11f 11111ki11g' the first field gnnl 111 the new g'y111. The reg'11l11ti1111 size f11111r, glass l11111kl111z11'11s, 111111 1211211 SC2lli111:1'1111111-ity ure, L11-y111111 all 111111l1t, ll f.'fi'Q'2li i111111'11Ye111e11t 11V1-1' tht- 11111 1111111-11 l111X, The largest 1 r11w11, 3,1Z00, ever 111 si-e :1 1'111'k1-1'sl1111'g High l111slcetl111ll 22111113 w11s 1111 11111111 f11r the St1111ewf1ll .1111-ks1111 e111111u11t111', which s:1w the Reds 1111 tht- lzirger end 111' tl 71-61 1111132 Se-ing' the 11111st 111-1111111 for the Blili1diC'l'1lIit'l1 were Bill Kiiig, P11111 S1ll11111El'S, Dun M1 C7110l, Ross Ardniztn, Bill Admins, .Tnhn 152111, Vllfllll liohhitt, 111111 l111le Cnttrili. lZ11l1 Peters 111111 lDi1'li Custer 11111x1:11 1111 fl'11l11 the Little Reds 111 lliillitl the vztrsity t1111r11111111-111 s1l111111. F111' their 1111tst1111ding' sh11wi11g: 111 l111s'ke1l111ll skill, M1-110111, Custer, King, 211111 A1'111111111 were 11111111-11 t11 1111- .Xll-Su-111111111 'l'O111'1111111QllI 1e11111 111111, better yet, the Reds 111111-ezl lfllipl' 111111 S1li11ili9l'S 1111 the llfililitili 11 rl't1111'l12lIli4'i1i 11-11111. December 21 Big Reds 46 New Martinsville 40 The llig' Reds 1111e11e11 their 1951-52 se11s1111, 111iti11t1-11 1111- new field 111111se, 111'11 i11tr1111111 e11 ll new 1111111'h 11s they 1lE'ft-?2l1k'll Xew ll11r1i11sville. The Reds l11oke11 i111111'essi1'e 11s 171111 ,Xdi1111S dr111111e1l the iirst Rig' 111111 fiQlfl 1111111 111 tht- l1is'111ry 111' 1111- 11ew tit-111 house. .l11h11 141111 led the sC111'111g' for the 1111-111s with 16 1111i11ts. December 28 Big Reds 54 Alumni 51 'Fill' Reds 11111131-11 It fig2,'l1ti11g 21t1'g'l'6l9,'2liilil1 of 11111 ,2'1'1l1lS 115' I1 111111118 111 take their sevond wi11 in 2124 Iliilllj' st111'ts. xXl1ll1lllUS Juelz Mehl, with 16 points, :ind 4111111111113 171011 Leu, with 14 111'1i11ts, 1111111-11 1111- s1-11ri11g' 1't'1l11I11l1, and B1111 S1lllli11E1l'S pzteed the i11s1'l11111lers with 11. January 4 Big Reds 54 Roosevelt Wilson 43 .X large t'1'11XVtl XV2lfi'lil3fl the le1111 C'h2lllL!8 l11l11tlS 1111111y 111111-s liOfI1l'1' the Reds tinzilly edged 11111 1111- l'1'esi11e111s. Hill King gfirnered 13 1111i11ts 111111 B011 S11111l1lQ1'S, 11. January 8 Big Reds 69 S-pencer 44 T111- 'Reds YPl1i11l'61l 111 SDeI11 v1' for their tirst g'11111e :1w11y f1'11111 I1111111- Zlllfl l11'1111gl1t h11111e the 11111-1111. Their 1'111111'111't11i1l1- 11-1111 w11s seriously 1'l12lllf'llf.l'9fl only 111101-. Hill King' ripped the nets ffil' 18 1111i11ts. January 11 Big Reds 54 Huntington Central 53 Three 1110118211111 st-re11111ing: fnns w1111'hed the l11e11ls pull 1111- 1-111 11111 11f the hug' :is T11111 13111111111 stole the 111111 111111 st-111'ed ll l11st-se-1-111111 field 510111. The p111y111g' ilfrffl' XVZIS flooded with spet-t111n1's, Illlll i'l121t'l1 111111111911 was C'2LY1'i91l off hy the nlziye-rs at the 1'11n1-l11si11n of the 1'1111t1-st. January 15 Marietta 59 Big Reds 57 thie IliO11S2ll1d P2Ll'liC1'SlJl1l'L1' fzins j11ur110ye11 111 Mz11'i1-1111 111 see- the l1111Si CXt'iiilit!' l111ske1l1z1ll g':1111e 11f their lives, which was 11121510 up 11f 11' g'11111e 111111 tw11 1111-1'ti1111-s. lt YVHS l19j'Ul1Cl fill 111111111 the 11111'11est f11112'l11 1'1111test 111-tween tl1e two st-h11111s in their sixty-tw11 ineetings on tl1e Q'11111't. Hill King' wus 11111 11111n of the ev1111111g:,' with 25 l1iFtl'litll'S, while Rowland of Mariettzi XVl1il1liQtl the 1-11rds for 18. January 18 Big Reds 71 Stonewall Jackson 61 Tl1e R1-ds sent the G9116l'2ll:s 11f S1H11l4VVilll Jz11'ks1111 11111111 111 l'Tl1z11lest1111 with det'e:1t hziiiging' over 1l1e1r l1e1111s. 111111 Suni- I11l'i'S hit the l'lii1 1-411' 26 points 111 l1e high 1111111 in tl1e s1'11r111g' e11l1111111. January 22 Big Reds 68 University High 47 .Af-it'1'1l'E11,illiQl' st:1rte11 slowly, the Hip: Reds r11llie11 111 send tl1e Bi111',2'11nt11w11e1's h11111e 1111 the low e1111 111 the s1-ore. J1111:' H1111 1111111 stfrnring' h11n11rs with 22 points. January 25 Big Reds 56 Grafton 37 The Red 211111 XVhite opened 11 two-1111y road trip by St1l11'lf'l11l12,' 11 third 1111:11'ter Gr111't1111ite 1-ally to breeze 111 1111 easy vic- tory. Rig gun ill the P2li'lif31'SlJl1l'f.'Q 1111111-k XV2114 Bill King' witl1 lil 11111rlie1's. January 26 Big Reds 60 Roosevelt Wilson 51 1f11r the first i1ll1Q ill 21 lone while the R1-11s 1-1111112 h111111- f'l'41l11 I1 1111111 trip with two 11111111111-s imder the-ir 111-lts. They 1'1111ie11 in 1111- third 1111111-11-1' 111 wi11 11 nip 111111 1111111 bzittle. January 29 Big Reds 65 Sistersville 33 flfiklvll BlfllllllL'l1 91111111011 the l1G1lL'l1 11s the 1111111ls l11?'lt'ZHf-l 111 1111 easy win at the 1-xnense 11f the Sistersviile Tigers. llig' R111 King' 11111-ed the liig Reds with 20 1111l1'liE1'S. February 1 Big Reds 60 University High 39 Away f1'11111 1111111e Jlgiilll, the 11111111 1111111 j.fl'21lJl161l .111 E2ll'ly lililll 141 down M11rg11nt11w11 f11r the se1-111111 time this se11s11n. H1111 S11111111e s 111111 15111 King' 11111'ed the Reds with 111 tztllies ezieh. February 5 Big Reds 46 Marietta 41 I A capacity crowd screamed as the Big Reds revenged the earlier loss. The Reds stumped a late Qrange and Black drive to send the Mariettians home scalped. Bob Summers and Ross Ardman shared honors for P.H.S. Wlth 13 63011- February 8 Huntington East 75 Big Reds 48 I I Journeying to Huntington, the Red and NVhite came out on the short end of the score for the sevond time this season. In the Highlanders' third quarter rally, they outscored the Parkersburgers 22 to 7. Huntington s Bob Moss was high with 21 points, and Bob Summers headed the Reds with 15. February 12 Clarksburg Victory 63 Big Reds 60 A final Parkersburg rally fell short, and, in consequence, the Vit-torites snipped off a win. Bill King bounced them off the boards for 18 points to lead the scoring column. February 15 Big Reds 68 Clendenin 53 Back home again, the Reds took an early lead and brought the seasons record up to 14 wins-3 defeats, Bill King scored 25 points without playing in the fourth quarter. February 19 Big Reds 49 Clarksburg Victory 31 VVith revenge in their eyes, the Mandichmen sent the Orange and Black down to a defeat, which saw the Parkersburg bench cleared. John Ball tossed in 12 points and Bob Summers 1l. February 22 Beckley 51 Big Reds 43 On the road for the last time, three Big Red Basketeers c-ame down with the flu. The Flying Eagles fought off a last quarter rally to cinvh their victory ov-er the Redmen. Bill King and Bob Summers contributed 12 and ll tallies, respec-tively. February 23 Charleston 76 Big Reds 62 The flu-ridden Big Reds went down to defeat to the Charleston Mountain Lions in what proved to be their last game of the regular season. February 29 Big Reds Spencer -Spllofll was closed the last three days of February in lVood County in order to stop the flu epidemic-, and, ih6l'9fU1'6, 2111 ac-tivltles of the school were cancelled. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT March 7 Big Reds 73 St. Marys 36 The Sectional Tournament was held in the new field house and saw the Big Reds pitted against the St. Marys' Blue Devils. The Mandirhmen were never to be denied as they ran rough-shod over the visitors. The Red bench was cleared and an ex-Little Red, Dick Custer, took scoring honors for the evening with 13 points, he was followed by John Ball with 12. Paul Webb was the big man for the Blue Devils. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 14 Big Reds 49 Clarksburg Victory 39 The lid-lifter of the regional tournament, which was also held in Parkersburg, was the Big Reds vs. Clarksburg Vir- tory game. The Redmen left no doubt of the outcome and, as the smoke finally cleared, the score was Parkersburg 49-39. Bill King and Bob Summers hit the rim for 15 and 14 Yll2i1'kel'S, r9SDeCtiVQly, to head the Parkersburg svorers. Thompson of the Victorites garnered 15 tallies to take the scoring honors for the losers. March 15 Roosevelt Wilson 44 Big Reds 40 The Big Reds were way off form as the Presidents of RVV smothered all the Parkersburg hopes for the Red and Whites' first trek to the state tournament in 20 years. Numerous substitutions had to be used before finding the right combination of Redmen on the floor, only to see their sevond half rally fall short by 4 points. The Clarksburg crew took an early lead and held it all the way through to take the win. Clarksburg's Cooper was top scorer of the evening with 12 points, followed by the Reds' Ardman with 10. .fittle Reel faaketbafl ' 'Fin , ,.,,,-w f :J 2 Q' 4 Row one: Ralph Fleming, Sam Mcllillion, Leo Mehl, Lynn Rinehart, Norman Farnsworth, Row two: Jim Geiliel, Ronald Spiker, .lohn Nesselrode, Neil boak, Gene Radcliff. Sonny Creel. Row three: Oran Williams, Nick Zegra, Bob Peters, Dick Custer, Jim Vasnti, .lnmior Province, Coach Powell. Not in picture: Terry Wharton, .lohn Randolph. .fittle ed fasketball Probably the best Little Red Basketball team in the history of the school, or at least in the last ten years, was produced this year by the new coach, Jack Powell. Directing the sophomores for the tirst time, Coach Powell was able to come through the season with 13 wins against 3 losses. The Little Reds' greatest success came when they outlasted the Bartlett, Ohio, varsity 91 to 88 on Bartlett's home floor. To local fans their best game was the Little Red-Belpre Flying Eagle game, which saw the Little Red cagers come out on top by a 56-51 score. The Belpreites were the leading team in the Southeastern Ohio Conference at the time. The height, speed, and aggressiveness of the sophomore squad spelled trouble for all Challengers. The whole squad played an aggressive brand of ball: the height was furnished by Dick Uuster and Bob Peters, and the speed by Junior Province, Nick Zegrea, Jim Vasoti, and Oren XVilliams. Bob Peters and Dick Custer moved up to the Big Reds at tournament time and played a good deal of ball, with Custer making the All-Sectional Tournament 'l'eam. I Q Season's Record December 21 Little Reds T0 New Martinsville Reserves . .. ...30 28 Little Reds .. . . .47 Tuppers Plains, Onio ........ .. 57 January 4 Little Reds 59 Big Red Reserves . ......... ...34 8 Little Reds . .. . , .66 Spencer Reserves ...,... . . .. 32 11 Reserves ... ..,52 First Christian Church ... . . .33 12 Little Rc ds ... ...69 Gilmore . ......... . .. ..,40 15 Little Reds ... ...37 Marietta Reserves ..,.... .. . . .30 22 Little Reds ... . . .44 New Matamoras, Ohio .,.. . ...40 26 Little Reds ... . . .54 Roosevelt-Wilson Reserves .. . . .31 29 Little Reds . . . . . .59 Sistersville Reserves ....... . . .31 February 1 Little Reds 54 New Matamoras, Ohio . . . . .90 5 Little Reds ... ...59 Marietta Reserves .... ...43 8 Little Reds .. . . .91 Bartlett, Ohio ..,......,.... . . .88 15 Little Reds .. . , .64 Gilmore ...... .. ....... . .. 35 19 Little Reds ... . . .56 Belpre, Ohio ................ .. , . .51 23 Little Reds 51 XYift 1ElizabethJ Reserves ... ... 30 ig Real Klfvreyling Row one: Bob Jones, Bill Johnson, Richard Hamilton, Eddie Wagner. Row two: Gerald Campbell, Jack Woodard, larry Sayre, Tum Nedeff, lion Fought, Herschel Ilafle, Jim Ritchea, Bill Dunham, Paul Fridley, Bob Tebay, .lack Leach, Carroll Campbell. Rufw three: Joe Morton, Joe Mayes, Harold Custo. Joe Morgan, Gary Rauch, Dick Gaston, Ed Plauche, Wayne Kellar, Jack Atkinson, Hugh Mendenlmll, Charles Mcllenry, Marvin Petty. Row four: Fred Helter, Bob Fries, Bob Dakin, Lynn Fuller, Dick Bowersock, Jim Dines, Lyle Starling, Bob Smith, Ronald Fisher, Gale Taylor, William Myers. Not in picture: James Ileskins, Paul Booth, .lim Scott, Wade Cox, Rodney Wilson, Dean Clark, Ottis Wilcox, Robert Owens, Walter Wolfe, Donald Fowler, Richard Young, Warren Johnson, Bill Yearego, Sheldon Jolmson, Ernest Dunham, Carroll Jones, John Sweitzer, Jim Motzno, Joe McGhee, Robert Patterson, Robert Malcolm, Paul Roush. VVith the increased facilities of the new field house, more boys than usual turned out for Scott-Dutton grunt and groan squad. This year's team was the largest group of grapplers ever to turn out for the sport since its introduction to the Park- ersburg High sports program. The team, although green and inexperienced, was able to grab off an even .500 percentage by winning and losing' three matches, ,-X11 but two of the letter-earners were sophomores and juniors: this signifies that next year's squad might be able to bring the State Championship back to Pa.rkersburgNfrom Beckley, where it now rests. Earning letters this year were Hershel Hafle, Ed agner, Carroll Campbell, Bob Tebay, Jack Leach, Ed Plauche, Tom Nedeff, Marvin Petty, Don Fowler, Lynn Fuller, Jim Ritchea, and Dick Holhert. Season's Record Big Reds . . XVeston ,........, .....,. , . .18 Big Reds . . . Ohio University Frosh . . . , .18 Bid Reds . . NVheeling YMCA ...,,.. . . .20 Big Reds . . , Bridgeport, Ohio . . . . .13 Big Reds ... Weston .... ...., . , .26 Big Reds . . . Bridgeport, Ohio ... ..,21 - 5:3221 'X f ' ' 3 11 an , i l V V B X X A. + gl, 0 0 4 L J I New true if i4 that lffleadure and acfion mafee the lzoara deem Jlzorter. U Zlzrougfzoai ilzeefe pagea we Jee Juelz iime--pfayef, madia- ab, Cofor Lay, programa, peopfe we know, fan about the Jeniors, poyibly a candid Jlzof of ouraefuea. MM tujfzal do you mean Jynclzronizeflfug watch L4 alwagd rigld! .IZ-EZZZQIZEA. Cifaaa ffag--gather of the Kricle Around table: Dave McKain, Tom Montoya, Sue Watkins, Sandy Hertz. Row two: Mrs. Merrill, Bob Malcolm, Rita Modesitt, Sue Starling, Jean Ingham, Sonia Wilson. Row three: Dick Norman. Ralph Blair, Allen Cersman, Jack Sprinkle, Jerry Stalnakcr, Jenny Sue Dailey, Suzie Pfalzgraf. Father of the Bride, by Caroline Francke, is a three-act comedy based on the novel by Edward Streeter. It has been made into a popular movie, and the play version is equally as popular. The story centers around a father who is in a dither over the prospective engagement and marriage of his daughter. General confusion prevails until the Wedding day finally arrives. A cast of ten men and seven Women Were selected in tryouts held on March 17 and 18. Chosen for the cast Were: Mr. Banks, Tom Montoya, Mrs. Banks, Sue Watkins, Tommy, David McKain, Ben, Sandy Hertz, Kay, Jenny Sue Dailey, Buckley, Allan Gersmang Delilah, Suzie Pfalzgraf, Buzz, Bob Malcolm, Miss Bellamy, Rita Modesitt, Peggy, Sue Starling, Massoula, Jeri Stalnaker, Joan, Sonia Wilson, Red, Ralph Blair, Pete, Richard Nor- man, Mrs. Pullitski, Jean Ingham, and Tim's Man, Jack Sprinkle. The student director was Barbara Chambers, promp ters were Frankie Bryan and Martha O'Dell, properties chairmen, Joann Kemp and Ruth Smith, make-up chairmen, Patty Wright and Edna Mae Cox. Published but never again. ..i Weather Forecast: Morning l semi-occasionally, Qgnfg Zin xtfa 0 what a Beautiful I Established Long, long ago February 30, 1965 Guaranteed Absolutely Nonpolitical Editorial According to the PARl'llS'Cl'lAN'S magic eye, some very grave things may be happening to you when I965 rolls around. On the other hand, some of the famous Class of '52 are to be rich, famous, notorious-no, not criminals, just international politicians. If you don't be- lieve us, wait and see. Our scoops are guaranteed 9.99'A true. Personals and News Items Richard Alabaugh has been appointed circulation manager of the SENTINEL. William Cole is now the athletics director in a church school. Dave Clark, circula- tion manager of PARKERSBURG NEWS, has returned from a vacation in Bermuda. Charles Fox, local Boy Scout executive, left last week-end for a week's stay at Camp Kootaga. Larry Phillips, now demonstrating type- writers for Royal, is attending the annual Royal Type- writer Convention in Chicago. Charles Roberts, the new manager of the A.6tP., moved last week to his new home on Chestnut Road. Tom Bobbitt was recently appointed director of the recreational division of the state parks program. Graydon Booth, head sculptor for the American Fine and Unfme Arts, lnc., was a visitor here last week. Bruce Cross, authority on international affairs, was a recent guest at the White House. William Hofmann has been appointed teacher of debate at Marietta College. Al Humbertson, manager of the W. Va. Blue Sox, spent the past week-end at his home here. John James, teacher of English at jefferson School, is at present touring Eng- land. Dawson Luke, food taster for the Bacon and Baloney Meat Producers Association, received the international tasters' Oscar at a recent convention. Fred Mehl, head drum major for the Marine Band, has returned from his furlough. Howard Smith, a cartoonist for LOOK MAGAZINE, judged the P.H.S. art exhibit last week. Buddy Southern is a patient in Camden-Clark Hos- pital recovering from injuries suffered when his head was blown off in an atomic experiment. Morris Stemple left for Florida Friday in his new Cadillac. .lack Watkins recently won a Rhodes Scholarship for his outstanding soccer playing. Bob Webster, last seen making out his income tax return, is now recuperating in the Camden- Clark Hospital. Gerry Clark, who was recently appointed customs agent at the New York port of entry, has moved to that city. Al Clegg, owner of the Parkersburg skating rink, is visiting rinks throughout the country. Dave Duckworth is now selling hot tamalesu to patrons of the new toll bridge while they wait to cross. Gary Dunn, radio announcer on Ronald Hedrick's Youth Program, chaperoned a group of children on a picnic Wednesday. .lames Cottrill is now with General Electric, selling elec- trical equipment in the Congo. Dale Hollandsworth, former manufacturer of pass slips exclusively for P.H.S., has joined Mr. Scholl in his printing business. Charles Houser, Wood County s leading country gentleman, returned yesterday from a visit to Jackson's Mill. Eugene Leach, Parkersburg's new Chief of Police, recently visited Washington to report on the local traffic problem. John McCrady has been treated for burns suffered from an atomic cigarette lighter, and is now convalescing at his home. Gene Palmer, head of Kootaga Scout Camp, is planning a two-day horseback trip. Austin Parks, cowboy truck driver, will make a trip to Texas early next month. .lim Parrish is in New York surveying T-V. Wallace Smith, who collects the money from the downtown parking meters, recently announced his candi- dacy for mayor. Edward Talbott, now Admiral Edward Talbott of the U. S. Navy, is recuperating from a near drowning in the swimming pool. Harlen West, a jet pilot, will take off tomorrow for his one-day round-the world Hight. Clinton Williamson is completing the build- ing of his new GOOGOOPLEX gas station after vaca- tioning in Florida. .lim Clark, manager of the C. Penny Store, is making plans for the remodeling of the front of his store. Legal advisors, Sandy Hertz and Allan Gersman, are now in a great debate over the present price of peanuts, popcorn, and erackerjacks. Tom Montoya, now manager of the Man-Ting Chinese Laundry, recently received his bachelor's degree through the evening classes at Lost Pavement. Keith Smith, owner of the largest farm in Wood County, just returned from a hunting trip in Alaska. Charley South, now head of Union Stock Exchange, puts his animals to sleep by serenading them with his tuba. Bill Carvell has just been announced Mr. America of l965. Jim Cottrill was voted number one sock salesman in the United States. .lim Lawrentz, the best-dressed man of l965, is touring the country, lecturing to college students on the subject, The Necessity of Dressing Well. Paul Tice, the chief floorwalker at Stern's is making plans for the replacement of the old floor. Paul Goodno has recently purchased the Smoot Theatre. Alvin Mills was appointed head of the toy department at Kresge's Tuesday. Earl Bargeloh is now heading the National 4-H program. James Oliver, a used-car dealer, is recuperating from an accident in one of his safety automobiles. Dale Park caught two men while guarding the gate at the Rig G: Reel. Harold Sandy, a Hoorwalker for Burphy's-5 8: IO, has been transferred to a new establishment at Detroit, Michigan. Don Davis has been promoted to a sergeant in the Army. Admiral .lack Flannery ran the battleship Blennerhassett on a mudbank in the Kanawha. Gerald Forshey was chosen FFA farmer of the year. .lim West- fall was appointed the head gardner at Mount Vernon. Neil Bee is the owner of the newly established uNeil Bee's Honey Farm. Don Hammond is the circulation manager of the NEWS. Ray Hoffman, owner of the Wadesville Electric Shop, has installed two more T-V sets for the benefit of his employees. Don Williams is the owner of the Diamond Exchange. Joe Jones opened a new garage on the corner of l3th and 7th. .lerry Crites, the owner of a machine shop in Vienna cut off his left thumb with a buzz saw and two more grew in its place. Tom Waring, an inter- nationally known sculptor, is now touring in Europe. Ronald Clegg was promoted to Secretary of the Air Force. Clifford Lynch has been named the stateis best gunsmith. Gary Sinnett has invented an atomic-powered plane that travels faster than light. Bea Burge won the international speech contest sponsored by the Screen Guild. Janet Cullum, now an extension worker, is super- vising the building of a new 4-H Camp. Anne Fahlgren has received her degree as a violin virtuoso. Anna. Lee Farley has joined the U.N. as a French interpreter. Barbara Hibbard, society writer of the HUNTINGTON MORNING BUGLE, has been sued for slander. Norma Hibbitts is now teaching French at Boaz Tech. Marilyn Leavitt has founded an organization called the Society for the Protection and Care of Lost Shoes. Ella Sands, the director of State 4-H Meet at ,lackson's Mill, left for the convention this morning with Ed, her prize 4-H'er. Sally Somerville was recently appointed president of Mayhugh College. Sue Starling is now teaching poetry to Prince Charles. Mary Ann Waitneight has re- turned to Pennsboro, where she is first lady of the town. Page 176 ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXTRA February 30, 1965 Nina Bever and Sharon Boles, we deeply regret, moved to Holland, country of the wind Millers. Norma Kathleen Boyles, famous cooking expert, is attending the annual cooked cookies by careless cookers at Chicago. .lean Collins is touring the country establishing checker clubs among college professors. Betty Amos has taken a rush plane to Korea. Patty Barnhart is now teaching radio emcees the proper method for Duncan doughnuts. Ruth Ann Cox has joined the Waves. .Ioan Davis is manager of a peanut butter cookie factory. Helen Farley is now residing at jackson- ville, Florida. Betty Lou Fluharty is Dean of Girls at P.H.S. While cruising, Dottie Heath hit a nbouyn in the Ohio River. .lanet Law is drawing plans for her new home. Kay Lawson is secretary to Dr. Wharton. Blanche Layman is now working for the Board of Education. Lolagean Martin is manager of the new Sears and Roe- buck Store in Belpre. Barbara Myer will sell her dairy to the biggest bidder. Bernacline Parsons, former secre- tary to the uFat Man, has accepted a position as re- ceptionist for Hopalong Cassidy. Virginia Roth, first grade teacher at McKinley School, is studying for her Master's Degree at Ohio University. Juanita Seevers has graduated from Bowling Green Col- lege with high honors. June Swesey, who has just bought Halfantis real estate firm, is called Miss Real Estate of l965. Louise Wagner, new owner of Burphy's chain stores, likes big business. Lucille West, first lady lawyer from P.H.S'., is now defending Judith Hoplin in Washington. We regret to say that Connie Atkinson missed the bus that would carry her to California to her wedding. Barbara Chambers finally purchased a new car with her life savings. Evelyn Collins, Carnegie Librarian, says the quietness is about to drive her sane. Eloise .lean Johnson has been selected by a group of business men as the perfect secretary. Lois Knotts, history teacher at P.H.S., will visit gay Paris this summer. Peggy Parks has just donated land for her 5th National Park, which she intends to manage herself. .Io Ann Sims has become the 'lghost writer for the President of the U.S. Mary .lean Stout has joined the Wacs and is enjoying her new job. Marlene Boudinot is learning the art of piloting a plane. Carolyn Garmon has recently accepted a position in the language de- partment at WVU teaching Alabamian. Mary Lutz is still a girl of mystery since she became a Woman G-man. Ruth Southern hates to spend her winters in Florida. People call her that Southern girl. Eunice Sutton is work- ing diligently to acquire the title of i'Miss Secretary of I965. Anna Belle Wilcox has settled for a teaching job at Hollywood High. Pat Dowler, sometimes called Mrs. Frankie, has changed her residence to Granada. Barbara Fore has been voted the ideal housewife with the best behaved family. Eva Life is receptionist for Dr. X. X. Gouge, dentist. Margaret Province has moved to Ouebec. Gladys Brandt is still running off stencils for Miss Balder- son. Frankie Bryan is soaking up sunshine on her year- round vacation in Florida. Donna .lean Dawkins and Margaret Truman are now touring the concert halls. Delores Evers is now teaching both music and physical education at a local school. Jacqueline Hoyt is a steward- ess on the regular rocket to the moon. Nancy Jonas is a club director of Y-Teens. Grace Marie Romine is in charge of a kindergarten of her own. Sandra Warren is the head librarian in the Con- gressional Library. Beth England was recently seen buy- ing a one-way train ticket to Pennsboro. Doris Flesher is the proprietor of a string of fortune telling concessions around the country. Virginia Graham, better known as sugar honey, has just inherited the Graham Cracker Millions. Freda Hupp-two-three-four is now a sergeant in the Wac infantry. Suzanne Johnson was recently caught by a police officer while driving 30 miles an hour in a 5-mile-zone fthe most she ever did and they had to catch her.Q Pattie Vincent has been recognized as the top winner of the scholastic art contest. Pfc. Charles Maxwell and Pfc. James Morton advise unemployed men to join the army before all the places are taken. Margaret Daniels recently was appointed elementary school adviser to the President. Dick Hewitt just the other day showed his dad his last, May, I952, report card. Ned McCray has been appointed Spanish interpreter at the U.N. Bill Stanley is now the local Marine Recruiter. John Flesher has returned to jackson's Mill, where he is superintendent. Theodore Zierott fiashed through town yesterday in a new orange and green con- vertible. Okey Richards has just returned from a world auto inspection tour. Donna Brinker is the childrenls supervisor in the Memorial Hospital. Carolyn Goff is making a success of her home demonstration career. .loan Heckler recently returned from a walking tour of the British Isles. Betty Flinn is connected with the recreational division of the Girl Scouts. Betty Whited is a traveling demonstrator for Conger's Cosmetics. Betty Latstetter has won world acclaim as a writer. Dortha Mason recently opened a home for aged stone masons. .Ioan Moore has moved to the moors of Scotland. Mary Lou Newlon still is Queen of the lce Age. Marjorie Willey has just returned from a tour of the Flash Gordon country. Ruth Winans has retired into training for the checkers match she hopes to win from international champion Don McCown. Pat Dye has developed a garden of flowers that never die. Donna Jean Gates has given up her secretaryship to become a housewife. .lane Boyles and Ann Morris have opened a Day Nursery for working mothers. Bernice Riggs recently inherited 550,000 from a rich uncle. Dortha Reynolds is proofreader for the MORNING BUGLE. Phyllis Morris and Virginia Murphy are now hostesses with Pan-American Airlines. .lo Ellen Pitts was appointed to an office in the Li- brary of Congress. Betty Ann and Betty Jo Snider have established a charm school on Upper Market. Evelyn .lean Davis is now secretary of the Hennessee Construc- tion Company. Edith Wilson has been favorably audi- tioned at the Met. Pearl Seebaugh is chief detective for a local exclusive jewelry shop. Rae Etta Wiseman has accepted a professorship at Vassar. Norma Francis now operates a tailoring establishment. Helen Alton has ac- cepted a position as vocalist with Harry James. Judith Reed will move to Belpre next week. Sharon Parker is manager of the parking lot at the Biltmore Plaza. Diane Nowery has opened a new store that deals exclusively in cookbooks that instruct in the art of frying. Janet Buckley has been offered a fortune for her stamp col- lection. Billie Rae Clinger, executive secretary of the YWCA in Singapore, is at home for three months. Betty Lou Johnson is now dean of girls at Parkerhigh College. Joyce Ann Knight has joined the staff at Hull House in Chicago. Judy Ann Lowe, the first woman U.S. Senator from this district, is here campaigning for the November election. Mary Richards operates a cosmetics factory. Hazel Benear's beauty shop has turned out to be a veritable gold mine. Billie Jo Baird is still searching in foreign parts for Hhern Perry Como. Darrel Vincent does all kinds of cabinet work in his new carpentry shop. Faye Curry is teaching lady wrestlers to crochet and embroider. Donna. Evans shocked her friends by appearing at the Presidents inaugural ball in an orange and red poka- dotted dress. Call Phyllis Gaston, society editor of the BUC-LE one day before the paper goes to press-Phone 9-5444. Lucille Sullivan will be married Sunday at an open church wedding. Betty Lou Toomey holds open house for local notables. Marilyn and Carolyn Price recently entertained the class of '52 on their interstellar flying wing. Peggy Milhoan will reside at Buckingham Palace while doing the portraits of the Royal Family. Sue Carol Watkins is Parkersburg's own Elsa Maxwell, parties, parties, parties. Susie Pfalzgraf was recently chosen pin-up girl of the 99M regiment at Biloxi. Peggy Ann Smith gave a party for the President as he was pass- ing through town. Don Snodgrass is our most sought after bachelor for dinner parties. David Augenstein is still sending flowers to a beautiful blond. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Jackson recently celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Dale Cooper is one of the I0 best-dressed men in the lnterplanetary Combine. Merilee Burdette is styling hats at Millies'. Marjorie Mullins has been named Miss Fashion Plate for the 3rd consecutive year. ight 0pera-- arm efi la Carzzzzlifa was presented March 27, 28, under the direction of Mrs. Esther Cunningham, assisted by Mrs. Isabel Wilson, liss Marian Layton, Mrs. Grace-Marie Merrill, Mr. Frank Gelber, Miss Betty Smith, and Mrs. Catherine Clark. AS'l'--Si-uuru Xv2llX61l'llk', owner of llziuclui Yzllvvrihi, Sully Smmierville, Mary lmlir Xvillllfll'-Q Vurlos, ht-r sou, .luri Slnliiznlciw, Tum Mun- Will ll2ll'lIl4'lll2l, hor flilllfllllll, I-lunuie IAYUIIS, Gloria f'ol'ex: Frieuils ul' l':iriue-lltu: Jllilllllil, 1'l1:irlotte- l.t-ziry, Marilyn Grow, Luisa, lll11'E' Nraug, .loseiiliiurl Villa-iicliiieg llfuizi Uiiiistlvlu .-Xrguefllo, El lurly of ii1111u1'I:1114'+', liezitrive Iiurge, Marilyn I.e:1x'itt: Ihiu Pzllulo Arre- fmlo llc Leon, hetrutlu-tl tri4,':l1'I1:flitzi, IIUIIQIT l':x1lv1'Siiu, .liihu Sweilzerz .lose Armiju, :mu zuleiiirvr uf Jurtiiitu, llzlvid Vlzxrk, liruce 'hill-: Henry Post, :1 young: gXlllt'l'lI'2lll si11'x't-ym', Iieruziril Stutler, l.1ll'l'j Pliillipw: l':at O l'fii lv, ll iuemher ul' his pzirly, Lew Yeager, drizui Ni-story Sully Sjllilllflli, :lu Auielrn-:iii girl, l':ttri4'iz1 Hxre, Rose Mzirio llurnwig .Iuzm Alu-itil, gi young' Puulilfi Iufliziu, lizirl Reed, ilw St:1l'li+'A': S1'l'X'2llllFI,Xlll1'lll2l, llllllllil l7IlXVlill1F,,XIllI ,Xlexuiiflvri lmlon-Q, Suuizn Wilson, Suv Slurliusgi Mziuui-l, Fred Mehll llou zililefs 1l'HlXg'll2ll'd2 First Syziuisli Sulzlier, Linh Miller, Nigul Miller: Sri-fuifl Spuuisli Sulilie-r, 'Pom Tzilv, XVz1p'1ub NX'illS: Third Spzulisli vltlier, llill Stuulm, lflilllli Xvllllll Fourth SlHllllSll Sulflier, Louis liiivkznlew, .Irie Melyesu l'Hf'Jlll'S: Juzxu K1-11111, Mary .Lou Vustwr, .Ieuuy Sun- lmiley, .loam Ili-wltlcr, Julia Shzuiuuii, I.-iuisv Vuiupliell, l:2ll'l71ll'2l XVe-lls, Sue 'zitliilia Alillj' Y. Settle. ,Xuu Ilzlvis, lilizzrlwlli l'owfr, Luis lmulc, lmuuu lA-'llllk'j', lbiuuzi XX!-li-li, lmimi Xx'2llllSlQ'X. Blfllfllil U'lJell, Putty l'U2llhUllS6, Dianne lfislu-r, .Ti-:tu lmlv XVulfe-, Inzis 1'UIlilXY2lX, Auu XX'u1riii2', Peggy .Kun Smith, .lmzn llzirsvll, Slmi-rm .I-iuvs, Susie Juliu- iu, lV'2ll'Hlj'll lil'4lNVlI, I!:irli:xrz1 llu3'S, Millii-rut Phillips, Rzivlu-l Pivlu-ll, Slizirolyu fliliunre, Li-Iv lYl!'UI!Illl'lllilll, lflfiyrl liezivli, Ralph Flem- gg Url-u XYilli:1ms, lmvifl 5l1'lfIll!', lmuufilrl lniwe. lfrwl Ili-lfvr, l,.1ll'Ij' Stzmli-tuii, Arnie lfulli, Phil lmlw, Imrry lf2llllll'L'lil?l', llolm Miller, igzzl Miller, 'I'1'iu 'I'1llv, XV:lyue XVills, Ilill Stzillly, l l'illlli 'Wiuu, Imuis lill1'li2llHXK', .hw Mzlyew, l.1LWl'ml4'v Hanmiltuul l5llllK'E'l'5 :mil Musi- nliwmlmilisv l'2llll1Jlll'll, Irzl lf'iwte1', 1911-tl Hi-lfi-r, l!:r1'lm1':1 lfliuu, John IM-', Maury .Kun XY:1itmJiel1l, OR1 TllZS'l'IiA-1hary XVi,2ul KL'4u:iwe1't Mzzsterj, Iizzreu Murey tAssistuu1 Uuiii-ei'l Mzwu-rw l':11ril-in Hzirfliuu, Rivlwrt Bmwlietl, Alyru ylc, lille-al Blue Ilissell, Gus .XllQL'lUS, Erlwaxril l:llIllQ.X1ll'flllb'l', Maury I.ui1if1elfli-sl1ei', lilizzllwili Ami l 4ll'dy1't', Iii-lwuvx lilwtlc-S, Ge-0i'gqe 1lli:1S, Leah Affulit-1' fPriin-ipzill, Clzlru Jatmes, llouitzx .Xrrlii-r, 1':1riily11 .Xl4'llZllll1'X, Partly l:ilI'l't4ll, lhmlmi Kililwu, 191':1r'e ,XH'olte1', urrm-ll Turner, ,l l'2lIlC'lS .Xll3l1'lUS, lflltlzt lffstep fl'1'i11r'inz1lJ. Nurnizi .li-au Selkirk, lit-ruzirrl Nustur, Shirley Urwss. .Iurly Tivo, Shirley Vin- -ul, Ju ,Xllll Criss f.l'l'llll.'lIl2'lll, Pzxttie Yiiiveul, Yi-rzi Rum- r'uui5', Mzirvizi l,2llllIlGl'C', lfurf-stlIu11uiug.1'l1:1,u1, Kent YVig:1l, Gordon Buyles, '., Phyllis More-y, .It-uuy Sliowullur, .lt'7llllll0 Yunlu-r, lvellzi lsuy, Bea-ky IH:-uuiug, Hurt Ilgliley, lrjmilv Alu!-ity, ,Igimq my-emi, lufmml wylvs, .Judy XYe1zel, Putty lmwkius, .lucly Hughes, Hill Soiiieiwillv, llowurrl Fislier, .lohu Flesher, lk-aiu llE?l'i2lBl2llE?l', Kureu Stull, iuflru l3llf'lillf'l', Clziiwliiw- XViugrox'e, Juyve llzululmugli, Putty llfllslflllilll, Sue I.e.u'h, hurry Hawkins, Mari-iam Faris, llvtly Auu Yasser. 177 Cxolor ,bag Capem ii 178 February 30, 1965 ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXTRA Page 179 scEinE ii ine ieif Herb Burfield just discovered the ancient ruins of Lower Slobbovia. Don Roberts is perfecting his theory on spontaneous reitteration. John Greenwalt, famed astrono- mer, announces his recent discoveries have indubitably proved the moon is made of green cheese. Olis Hardman, local weather forecaster, has guaranteed 99.99670 ac- curacy. Edward Hennessee has just finished construction of the Trans-Atlantic Bridge. Billy Smith has finally dis- covered a cure for Iockjaw. Donald Baker is observing the chain reaction of the Iodine atom in nucleur fission. Skip Foster is in Russia as an exchange student studying how to melt iron. Kenneth Heiney has discovered a cure for Pridayitis. William Hefner, a great physicist, is now working on top secret government projects. At a meeting of the Interplanetary Academy of Science James Melrose disproved Einstein's Theory. Manuel Morgan invented an atomic pencil sharpener. Fearing nothing, Dale Taitt will Ieave Earth tonight in his Spacemobile to study interplanetary movement. Kent and Paul Wigal have finished their never-re-fill pens after years of hard labor. Roy Collett won the Nobel prize for developing a new type of soil contouring. William Whitlatch recently invented a new type lock. Perry Wood was voted Mr, America of I965. Carl Eddy won the world's tall story contest. Donald Lowe has discovered a new element called Brown-Nosarium. Edward Nesselroade has invented a new type of Sands- wiches. Orma Ruth Jackson has discovered a diamond mine in South Africa. Marilyn Pyles is building her house from the top down. Lena Johnson is building a stairway to heaven. Lena Miller is raising a new variety of wheat mixed with potatoes. Norma Tallhamer is the inventor of the 36-inch hammer for carpet tacks. Myrtle Lou Wade was the first person to wade across the Ohio River. Eva Kaufman is the perfecter of a new, very strong cough medicine. Joan Snider is assisting the head chemist at Oak Ridge. Eileen Boso is the designer of a new type bow tie which not only glows in the dark but also turns black when exposed to light. Mae Ellen Wilson has invented a new home permanent guaranteed not to Wildt. Mildred Black has won worldwide acclaim for her amazing new washing powder-Sea Foam. Bill Stroehman has perfected a time machine through which he can transport himself l0,000 years into the future. Bob Bickel has proved beyond the shadow of doubt that john Paul Jones was a sailor. Bob McDonald and Bill McVay have discovered a new source of water supply-the tears of the weeping willow, which they are catching in billion gallon vats. Delbert Shepard has dis- covered an effortless way to swab the deck of a ship. Lee Rogers recently won the Nobel Prize for his isolation of the QED virus. Clarence Wingrove, owner of the world's largest flower gardens, has perfected a red, white, and blue star-studded pansy. Paul Dye has devel- oped a robot that will do any, or all, the work about a farm. Betty Edmondson has concocted a liquid, a milli- gram of which is guaranteed to make one a life time secret keeper. POPULAR SCIENCE recently published an article about Pat I'Iyre's Ciggle-Getter, a compound she discovered while studying music. Fave Collins has in- vented something new in foods with her lamb currv-eel steak cassarole. Edith Cordon was awarded an Oscar in Hollywood Monday night for her new space ship which uses no fuel. Archeologist Rosalie Roush has just dis- covered some new fossils in the Antarctic. Mary Ellen Kellar, who has converted her cellar into a yogurt factory, has discovered that a bath in this substance will renew the bather's youth. Ruth Smith has estimated, and Lloyd's of London has verified, that if all the Smiths stood one atop the shoulders of another th-y would reach to the planet Mars. She is now negoti- ating with the space patrol to prove her estimate. Charlotte Leary, for years grieved by aversions cast upon the O'Leary cow, after considerable research has proved that it wasn't Mrs. O'Leary's cow that kicked over the lantern: it was the calf. Politics Robert Luthringer and Pat Pullen are strong op- ponents for the presidential nomination of the Omnivor- ous Party. Ben McPherson filibustered for 24 hours in the House of Representatives. Steve Boreman was elected chairman of the Democratic Party. Delbert Stephens is the mayor of Mineral Wells. William Thomp- son is the newly elected dog catcher. Jenny Sue Dailey will be inaugurated Tuesday as the first woman Presi- dent. Mary Davis is the new court stenographer for the Supreme Court. Pauline Fanady has been employed by Congress to be the new interior decorator of the White House. Jo Ann Gandee is a private secretary to Trygve Lie. Betty Leach is secretary to the Attorney General. Barba Ann Brannon is the President's critic on National Affairs. Geneva Layman has become a secretary at the U.N. quarters at Geneva, Switzerland. Elner James has intro- duced a popular bill into Congress, which, if passed, will make it possible to change a name simply by in- forming the Bureau of Vital Statistics what your new name is. Robert Malcolm was recently appointed the President's chief fishing schooner skipper. Ronald Stukey was elected Central W. Va.'s, youngest mayor. Richard Jacobs, following the family footsteps, is Parkersburg's young crusading attorney. Through her club, Marilyn Young learned so well how to talk that she has gone into politics. Political ad: Vote for Jack Buck, a friendly, all- round, swell guy. Advertisements Buy 'em by the dozen at Don Coe's Hamburger Shoppe. Latest in Drugs at Martin fceorgej GL Ramey fBobJ. Paul Sandy's Superior Sand and Gravel Sanctu- ary. Buy your bricks from Ronald Wells. Buy your tur- keys at Turkey BaIl's. Buy your Zukaboos and Zinkers Zipping zippers from Barney Dearth. Gerald I-Iupp's Hamburger Heaven. Honest Ken KubI's Misused Cars. Ray Moore-Certified Public Accountant. Buy your soft- ball gloves from James Schott. William Williams-mam ager de luxe. Buy at Ross's fArdmanQ -- Suffer No Losses. James Cox's Rapid Repair Radio Shop. Buy Robert DickeI's Dill Pickles. Cheaper milk at Bob Tebay's Dairy. Buy your yo-yos from Clyde Yoho. Lead the Easter Parade in a Betty Reed Hat. Co to Grow's fMariIynJ for greater beauty. Buy the best cuts at the Myrna Hackett Butcher Shop. FOR SALE For sale: Norma Selkirk will sell 59,000 violin for only 58,999.99 9fl0. For sale or exchange a slightly used farm: Owner, Patty White, wants to move to town. Forrest Cunningham found himself in his bass violin box yesterday. Lois Ann Riley offers SI00 reward for the recovery of her valuable black onyx ring. World of Entertainment Ben Hayes stars in Life Gets Tedious, Don't It? opening soon at the Smooch Theatre in New York. Robert Orth is starring as the head clown for the Banney and Barnyard Circus. Bernard Stutler will open the con- cert season in the Metropolitan Opera House Thursday. Page 180 ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXTRA February 30, 1965 John Sweitzer's new song hit You Kissed Another with Me in Your Arms ranks first this week in Tin Can Alley. Carroll Ayers is chief projectionist at the Virginia Theatre. Listen to Spotlight on Sports with Lionel Chambers tonight at 6:05. Jim Lockhart has just pub- lished the song Spring Street Blues. David McKain is now serving as vocalist at the Cosmopolitan Club. Jerry StaInaker's record sale passed the million dollar mark last week. Keith Cumberledge is now a professional juggler on Kate Smith's TV Program. Robert Parrish plays the part of Barney Bear on a new radio show. Don Albright recently opened a skating rink in Las Vegas. Joe Brown is stage manager for Paramount Pictures. Paul Caltrider is a famous bronc buster for Roy Roger's Rodeo. Charlie EIIem's Confectionery has television advertising. Larry Parker is now in the Wayne King Band. Layman McClung just wrote a song All Is Still on a Hill in Belleville. Wayne Stewart is America's leading disc jockey. Carroll Anderson is now a great TV wrestling authority. Charles Knight and the Hardy Nlountain Boys will pick and sing at the Hi-Way Grille tonight. Gloria Corey is on tour with the General Motors exhibition breaking glass with high C. Barbara Flinn and jose Iturbi are appearing at Car- negie I laII. Rita Modesitt plays Ma Kettle since Marjorie Main's retirement. Millie Phillips is playing the leading role in the movie Love is Where You Find It. Patty Wright, since joining the Screen Guild Players, has been acclaimed as a Iow-voiced Patricia Neal. Nancy Kocher is now a member of the Ballet Russe. Frances LaRue has joined her cousin Lash LaRue in his cowboy movies. Starr Sarber is starring in the new Broadway play now touring W. Va. Lucille Montgomery is a radio com- mentator. Patricia Harris is starred in a new version of Beautiful Blonde Returns to Bashful Bend. Carolyn Keeper appeared on Arthur C-odfrey's talent scouts play- ing her accordian. Gloria Jean Shepherd has opened a new theater on Broadway called Rodney, Mary Elizabeth I-Iarless is starring in a revival of LITTLE WOMEN. Mary Lou Thompson is replacing Betty Crable. Margaret Denning, whose brother Richard is in the movies, is now following in his footsteps as the wife of Tarzan. .Io Ette Drummond has organized a band in which she is head drummer. Ruth Ann Rardin has a new joke on her television show which she promises will have them .trolling in the aisles. Sonia Wilson is one of the foremost contenders for the Academy Award this year. Larry Wentzel is now nar- rator on Fun I-louse. Gay Riggs has a morning radio program designed to drive away gloom. Regina Marion and her husband are a radio musical team. Ruth Bum- gardner's tripping the light fantastic has won her a place among the Rockettes. Jean Ingham recently accepted the position as manager of the Parker. Headlines JACK SMITH, BIG DEAL POLITICIAN, AN- NOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR WORLD PRESIDENT. R. H. NORMAN DISCOVERS OIL IN HIS BACK- YARD. i ROY ARCHER REPLACES j. L. LEWIS AS HEAD OF UNITED MINE WORKERS. BARBARA McCUTCHEON F I NED FOR JAY- WALKINC., PREOCCUPIED BY BOOK. RUPHELLE PAXTON WINS 325,000 IN QUESTION AEJKING CONTEST. ART OLIVER WINS VIENNA IVIAYORALTY RACE BY BIG IVIARGIN. ALVIN CLARK FINISHES YEAR WITHOUT A WRECK. MARVIN BRANNON TAKES HOG CALLING CHAMPIONSHIP. FLORA BELLE ANDERSON FLIES' TO ALASKA. JOHN DYE ACCLAIMED AMERICAS MAN OF DISTINCTION. MARY BUCHANAN A P P O I N T E D SPELLING TEACHER AT P.H.S. DONNA LEMLEY LEAVES FOR MISSION IN LABRADOR. Sports Hi-Lights Donald McCown is America's champion checker player in this year's Olympic games, which were held in Lima, Peru. Robert Morris is Steve Van Buren's prede- cessor on the Philadelphia Eagles. Rondall Roberts is the Golf pro at the Worthington. Michael Starkey holds Yankee S'tadium's peanut selling record. John Stephenson is manager of the Core Road Codger's track team. The Bell boys, Gary and Bill, are now trying to scale Mt. Mc- Kinley. Ralph Blair averaged I76.9 M.P.I'I. to nose out Ron Frady in the Indianapolis Speedway Race. Russell Braden pitched a no-hitter for Coe's Hamburger Shoppe. Gerald Farrar has made Ohio State forget about Vic janowicz. Dewayne Lowther is taking snapshots at the Miss America Contest. Ben Morris, sports enthusiast, was appointed head of Sand Bowl Game. Karl Schimke got beat by Jarret in the I20 lows. Karl Snider is still setting the Vienna Recreation League on fire. Larry Dixon is starring as a figure skater in the I965 Olympics. Albert Matheny is catcher for the N.Y. Giants. Daring Bill McClain went over Niagara Falls in a barrel for the 17th time. Jarrin' Jack Leach is now play- ing for the Rams. Daniel Talbott wins the U.S'. Open Golf Championship. Bill Adams broke Mark Workman's scoring record at W.V.U. Emmett Bucklew is a basket- ball star for the Boaz Metropolitans. Dean DeI.aMater is the president of National Rifle Association. Lionel Gault is the star shortstop for Lauckport Lions. Howard Haverty received two cauliflower ears in the Olympic Wrestling Trials. Earl Reed shot the head off a pin at 500 yards. Robert Colvin will ride Calumet Farm's 'iTizzy Lizzn in the Ren Derby this week. Robert Eddy is still a hotrod. Robert Davis is the star hockey player on the Cleveland Barons. Punchy James Hughes is featured tonight in National Golden Cloves Tournament. Eddie Rayburn, famed triple threater, is now head coach at Notre Dame. Richard Sams will ofliciate at Madison Square Garden Saturday. Alfred Marlow is the star softball pitcher for Burdines. Don Freshour is the WorId's Welterweight champ. Robert Summers is the all-round athlete of the year. Robert Petty set a new record for the I00-yard dash. Richard Rinehart won the county baking contest. Harold Swisher is making them swish for the New York Knickerbockers. Herschel I'Ial'Ie is the worId's champion lightweight wrestler. William Speece is now a midget auto racer at Torch Speedway. Dorothy Prince was recently made a princess at the Marshmallow Bowl. Donna Reynolds has been crowned the WorId's Champion Giggler. Freda Battin was awarded the golden loving cup as woman baseball batting champion. Dolores Emrick is now said to have bought up the controlling interests of the Big Red Boosters. Doris Full is a full-time swimming instructor at the Park Pool. Norma Jean Lewis is willing to sell her yacht for a reasonable price. Margaret Little is still trying to make a perfect score in Bowling. Beulah Ingram has swum the English Channel. Marilyn Kerns was champion butter churner at the county fair. Norma Jean Sutton is All-State Bowler of I965. Dorothy Mayhew was the first female ever to win the Decathlon, Carole West has won the U.S. tennis title. Diane Wittred was the winner of the Olympic Ski- ing Contest. Patty Cowan won this year's Sadie Hawkins Day Race. Robert Fulton is broadcasting the Olympic Games being held on Mars. Dale Cottrill has perfected the art of winking at his girl and pitching a baseball simultaneously. Jack Sprinkle and Paul Booth are clown 7 0 I Y U . 0, ' O 8 .-.5 as 4 Q .5 ,O aan FI s 'i'o Q 0 be D 3 A , E. 3 . X 18901 in Wi V 4 Page 182 ONCE IN A LIFETIME EXTRA February 30, 1965 acrobats for Darnum and Dailey. Neil Enoch is now man- ager of the All-Star lnternational Basketball Team. John Hefner has been appointed head of the North-South High School Association. Fast, Fleet Fuller meets Slick, Slugger Sadie to head All-Star pro wrestling card at V.F.W. Don Johnson is the popular sports editor of the NEWS. Greta Walker has just won the national toe and heel walking race. Rose Marie Horner is now peddling through the South Sea lslands lookikng for pirate treasure. Glora Shepard's pedigreed German shepherds took all the blue ribbons at the lnternational Kennel Show. Betty Vaughn has successfully arranged an inter- planetary women's basketball tournament. Nancy Bell is now chief equestrienne with the Darnum and Dailey Circus. Carmelita Vicker's women's pro football team, Vickers Vampires, on occasion actually draw the blood of their opponents. Book Reviews John Yeager just finished his autobiography, ATOMIC HALLUClNATlONS. Hammond Godfrey has been acclaimed the late 20th century Walt Whitman. Charles Koons reviewed The Philosophical Reasoning and Mathematical Calculations Pertaining to Science be- fore the Women's Club. Donald Gilchrist has written a new book HOW TO SLEEP THROUGH SCHOOL. Ted McPherson has just written an exciting novel entitled THE PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF THE CHINESE ALBA- TROSS. James Welch's essay Brown Nosing was banned by Boston. Mary Homan is writing a book called FLOWERS FOR PUNKY. Francis Steed has completed a new dictionary that answers all questions. lona Schreck- engost has almost completed her new textbook on busi- ness principles. Mary Stephens has just published a book of poetry that is on a best-seller list. Beverly Holbert is writing a column on Advice to the Lovelornf' Nelva Gregg is writing a new shorthand textbook. Literary Guildis latest selection is ALEXANDER THE GREAT by Louis C. Buckalew. Tom Lee won this year's Pulitzer Prize for the best non-fiction bookiTHE PROPER WAY TO ,IERK A SODA. Wilma Collins published this spring SIX COLUMNS OF JUNK FOR A NATIONAL SYNDI- CATE. Edna May Cox's MIXED EMOTIONS was awarded the International Literary Prize as the best non- fiction of the year. Martha Day's THE LAMPLIGHTER has been translated into all foreign languages and is a best seller at Murphyis. Betty Lou Smith's recent book A LION, MY HOUSE- HOLD PET has created much interest among circus people and housewives, HOW TO GET PLACES WITH- OUT USING SHOE LEATHER, a best seller by Betty Kinney, has been banned by shoe manufacturers. Ann Wise's controversial volume WHAT PRICE WISDOM TEETH has become a popular textbook at many dental colleges. Carol Thompson, a modern composer, has just published her collection CAROLS OF CHRISTMAS. Louise Stewart, authority on games and recreation, is the successful author of PEOPLE, PARTIES, AND PLAY. Betty Lou Dunn's latest who-dun-it has Scotland Yard and the S.B.l. baffled. Fanchon Wagal's new book GREEN THUMBS is used as a 4-H textbook. Charles Duncan's latest best seller is a book of songs called DUNCAN'S DITTIES. i Business Jo Calendine is now a Powers model. Bettie Barnhart has been hired by the Board of Education as the P.H.S. chauffeur. Barbara Caltrider is raising chickens in an egg plant. Rosalie Chaddock is a foremost raiser of top rate roses. Lola Dawson gets to work on time. Marie Padgett and Patte Roberts are now the proprietors of Lake Wash- ington. Jean Eaton is still working at Burphy's toy coun- ter. Judy Lloyd has been studying banking and has re- cently been accepted at Lloydis of London. Stella Parsons is a buyer for Dila. Nellie Piggott is head of the Parkers- burg Detective Agency. Allenetta Ross is still working in Broughton's. Patty Taylor is the owner of Taylor's Tailor Shop. Joanna Deem invested all her savings in a jewelry business. Virginia Haynes is the owner of Parkersburg's newest umbrella factory. Carolyn Jean Hill is Mr. Warner's new private secretary, Jo Ann Kemp is a buyer for Dil's Shoe Salon. Bonnie Lyons has learned the art of frying hamburgers for Peteis Hamburger Shop. Ima- dean Sims is now the owner of a mirror factory. Bernedice Jones was recently a p p o i n t e d district manager of Burphy's. Helen McAtee is still selling furniture at Reps. Ann Mcclung is a famous hair stylist on Sth Avenue, N.Y. Anna Marie Bailey is the new laughing barker on the Darnum 6: Dailey Circus. Regina Bell has just opened her beauty salon on Broadway. Eva Hinzman is operating a charm school on Broadway. Elva Marty has a small lumber yard on South Side. Betty McDonald has just purchased the largest farm in W. Va. Barbara Russell now runs a Lemon-aid stand. Margaret Ann Satow has opened a girls' pilot school. Diane Schultz is the proud owner of a new delicatessen in Oscaloosa, N.M. Doris Jean Shaffer is one of the first women to become a barber. Shirley Ann Crouser oper- ates a barber supply house. Virginia Babcock has been appointed the editor of the NEW YORK TIMES, Esther Cain is a fashion designer at Ester's. Wilma Sams is now manufacturing black and yellow Fords. Mary Lohr Varner is a foremost raiser of French poodles. Adrian Criss recently purchased the Paramount Motion Picture Corporation. Bob Rake has gone into a lawn appliance business. Melvin Mayse is operating a dairy business in Belpre. Lew Yeager has opened a finance company. Jack Riddle was recently promoted to book buyer at Mifliinis book store. Don Leasure has opened an electrical repair shop at Fifth and Market Streets. Barbara Ann Doak has es- tablished a fast talking speaker's agency. Beverly Dowler has opened a hat shop specializing in bowlers. Juanita Gordon and Shirley Curry are founders of the Mutual Benefit Company. Ruth Ann Mays has opened a secre- tarial school which guarantees thorough training in six weeks. Jean Dyar has recently remodeled the parlors of the XXY Cleaning and Dyeing Company. Alda Clegg, manufacturer of mannequins, is supplying all the local jewelry stores. Judy West has been voted the most popular model by the Artists lnternational. Ruth Ellen Tawney is chief salesman for Tawney's Terrific Tooth- paste. Virginia Sinnett now owns the controlling interest in the firm for which she began to work just after high school graduation. Sally is the silent partner in the Konokas, Konokas, and Konokas law firm. Velma Richards supplied the capi- tal for the present project of the Martha O'Dell Diggers, a dredging company. Robert Newman announces the opening of a new starched collar factory. Ann Alexander and Donna Norman are now models for Tintair. Janice Craig, owner of Fairhill Umbrella Co., has issued a new style umbrella to l,000 local residents because she be- lieves every girl should have one. Carrie Hewitt is now engaged in the lumber business hewing logs. Hazel Seebaugh has opened a store exclusively selling witch hazel. Patty Weldon is the newly appointed president of the W, Va. Welding Union. Betty and Rema Mills are operating a group of restaurants. Joan Davis is managing a peanut butter cookie factory. Joyce Ann Brown is operating a shoe factory that manufactures only size ZW AAAA shoes. Eleanor Wig- gins is a specialist in gift selection. Christine Woollard is operating Parkersburg's most exclusive Beauty Salon. Jean Little has opened a gymnasium where girls may keep fit. Mary Jo Hammer has a hardware store. Ruby Hissam combines a favorite recreation with business. She is a singing saleslady. gum iliar gaced 5 A ,Q ff 2 H QL, E93 1 '1- I' ,Q null?-EQ. 14M A ...SM Q 6 Q-.-1-. 183 H Ss 'QL 5 it ff? f if ' f MA .r QQ f ,f f if af fa, -af -Qflf 13 .5 JL 45 X , rw A If ,: , '3 , ,Q .235 Qyal 12 V gp 4 5 i I 3 an lk 3 5 g W: Ex Y: ,Ex 23 V5 X Lf Z i EJ Z , QW M - ,-qw, Q-.za M . . 4. 3 1 I x I9 iv, Sf .ly H1311 'gl fa 40 -mg fi i2 ?w' .Miaceflaneoua 186 Pbotog1'aplJe1' - PAPPAS BROTHERS Engraver - INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY -div' .gi .....Jlug.4 Printer - SCHOLL PRINTING COMPANY Cover - S. K. SMITH COMPANY 187 ACTIVITIES ABC DECA ...,, ... A Cappella Choir . . . Attendance Office Assistants Bible ..,....,......,. Big Red Band ..., . . . Big Red Basketball Club . . Blue Football Club . . . , Boys' Choir . . . . . . . . Checkers 122 . . Checkers 132 . . Checkers 334 . . College , . . . Conservation A . Craft . . ..., . .. Dean's Assistants . Eighth-Ninth Grade Girls' Glee ..,.., . Eighth Grade Book Emily Post ,,,..,. Entre Nous ...... . Fancyvvork ,,.. , . . . . Future Farmers of America Girls' Athletic Association Gir1s'G.:mes . . . . , . Girls' Tumbling ,..,,.,. Gamcs . , . . . Gcneral Student Assistants. Gray Football Club ,,... Gymnasium Assistants .. HifY '52 . , . , . , Hi-Y '53 ..,..,.... Individual Girls' Sports Infirmary Assistants . , , Ingenue Dramatics . . . Journalism Club , ,,... . Journal Staff . . . . . Junior Academy of Science Junior Boys' Book ,,,,.. Junior Girls' Book . . , Junior High Art .....,,. , . Boys' Tumbling . . Cosmetology . . . Dramatics . , Folk' Dancing . , . Radio . . . . . . . Science . . . . . Student Council . Y-Teens .,.,.. Junior Hi-Y .,..,.,, Junior-Senior Dramatics . . Kennel ,.,.....,..... Knitting . ,......... . Library Assistants ,....,. Little Red Basketball Club Little Red Football Club . Magazine ....,......,. Main Office Assistants . . . Marcatow Masque and Gavel ,.,,.. Motion Picture Operators . Ninth Grade Book . , . . . Noon gMonitors .,...,, Orchestra ..i... Parhischan Staff ,..,. Period Monitors . f i.t.. . Personal Bookkeeping . , . Quill and Scroll ...... Record ...i....... , Recreational Singing . . , Red Football Club .,... Page 115 140141 ., 114 144145 120121 .. 116 143 110111 .. 94 94 134 . 135 152153 ., 108 .. 91 150,151 . 142 , 88,89 ..88, 89 ., 103 148149 .. 117 124 . 109 143 118119 148149 91 117 . . 113 134 132133 125 118.119 .,84.85 152 129 ...l29 ,. 102 ...126 .H126 M122 .,.127 N122 .,.108 .. 70 ...102 ...142 ...135 ...104 .,..105 ....129 ....128 138,139 ...,123 ., 86 100,101 ..98.99 .. 128 .. 109 87,97 .,92.93 82 138,139 146 84 ...103 83 96 Jlmlex ACTIVITIES--Continued Registrars and Book Clerk's Assistants . . . Senior Boys' Book , . . . . Senior Girls' Book . . . Senior High Page ..,128 147 95 Art , . ....... 112 Boys' Athletics . . . 106. 107 Cosmetology , . ..,,.. 87 Folk Dancing , . . . , 104 Radio ..... ,. ., 144,145 Speech . . . 146 Student Council . .54, 55 Senior YfTeens . . . . 86 Seventh Grade Book . . . . , 123 Seventh Grade Dramatics . . , . 127 Seventh Grade Girls' Glee . . . . 137 Seventh Grade Y-Teens . . , . 83 S-J Y-Teens . .. . ..,.153 Sophomore Boys' Book . . . 1 12 Sophomore Girls' Chorus . . 130. 131 Sophomore Dramatics ,.,.. 106. 107 Sophomore Girls' Book , 1 16 Stage Club and Crew . . . . 113 Stitch and Chatter 134 . 90 Stitch and Chatter 219 . 105 Thespians .... . . 98. 99 Transcription ,.,,., 147 T-T Art . , , 90 Typing 234 . . 105 Typing 235 . 104 Visual Aids , , 132.133 Vivace . ..., , ,. 136 Vkloodworking , 95 FACULTY Administration . . , , 6 Departments and Classes Art . . . . . . . . . 12 Commercial ,..... , 20 English . . . 8, O Home Economics ....,. . . 21 Industrial Arts . . .... . 17 Language , . . , . . , 14 Library and Study Hall , 15 Mathematics .,.. ,....,,.. 1 9 Music . . . . , 13 Physical Education and Health 16 Ofbce Personnel . ...... 7 Roster ......,. . . 22, 23 Science ......, , 11 Social Studies . . . , , , 10 Vocational Trades , , 18 FEATURES Color Day . ............ 178,181 Operetta . .. .......,.. ,.., 1 77 Senior News 175,176,179,180.182. Senior Play , . . . . , . . , 174 Snapshots ., 183,184.185,186,187 HOME ROOMS 100 ....... 77 118 .. 101 .. .,.. 77 120 .. 102 ., ..., 64 121 .. 103 .. .,.. 77 122 .. 104 .. 70 131 .. 105 .. .,,. 60 132 .. 110 .,.... 60 133 .. 111 74 77 A ,.... 134 117 . 135 ..,70 H74 ...74 54 54 . .64 64 65 54 .62 .67 .162 67 A .,..,. A 76 .57 76 73 .,,73 67 62 63 .57 79 79 63 .68 68 ...63 68 69 ,, U69 A 76 A ...76 69 57 58 . .58 58 59 59 59 27 .29 .31 ,33 .35 .37 HOME ROOMS7Continued Page 200 ..,.... 71 310 203 , ...71 311 204 .. ..t71 312 205 .. .... 78 313 206 ....... 78 315 207 ....,., 78 316 211 ...64,65 317 212 ..,.,.. 55 317 213 ..., 55 318 214 . ...60 320 215 .. ...65 321 216 ... .. 65 322 217 . ..,56 323 218 ,. . 56 324 219 , .. 56 325 220 . . 72 326 221 , 60, 61 330 230 56 331 230 R.S. .. 57 332 231 , 72 333 232 .. 66 334 233 .. 61 335 234 . 61 404 235 . , 66 405 300 . ., 72 405 301 .. .. 75 413 302 .. ...73 500 303 , .. 61 501 304 . 66 503 305 , 75 504 306 , 75 505 307 . 79 506 SENIORS Cabinet . . .. Graduates Adams-Braden Brandt-Cowan . Cox-Eaton Eddy-Gordon .. Graham-Hupp .. Hyre-Leavitt .... Lee-McPherson , . . McVay-Parrish . . . Parsons-Russell . , . Sadie-Speece ..,.., Sprinkle-Waitneight . Walker-Zierott . . . . . Oflicers ....,.,. SPORTS Basketball Snapshots . . Big Red Baseball . . . . Basketball . . . Football .. Golf . . . Track .,.. Wrestling . . , Field .House .... Football Helpers ,,,. Football Snapshots . . , Homecoming Floats , , . Intramural Council ..... Junior High Red, Blue. Gray Football Teams Little Red Basketball . . . Football .39 .41 .43 .45 .47 .49 .51 26 168 159 169 161 158 158 171 157 163 165 164 166 167 170 166
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