Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 196
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1953 volume:
“
L, ,-uf, ' ' . P 4 A, xl -x 'Q , e Q za F ? + 3 3 , I ' 1 Q 4 L 2 1 E H, , i 1 3 gf ! I a if MM :Nj? X XX X. r 5 : ., ' 3 xx sw- Q, ..... ,: ' s P fffigl. . V N Q Y X x X? 2 X N X Q Ji .. ' . Amway 'R Q Meg. www ' , .,., : 2:-r J as ' CNP? 5 - ww .S R , W Qfituql ff J HQ, , T? 4. 6 'Q .. :Q 1 1953 PARHISCHAN Parkersburg High School Yearbook publishecl by the Senior Class of Parkersburg High School Parkersburg, West Virginia Table of Contents Faculty ....... . . Page 4 Seniors .......... Page 14 Home Rooms and Classes . . . Page 42 Activities ...... . . Page 70 Sports . . . Page 142 Features . . . Page 165 mf-16 4769 S gal' G 415 G-M551 VIRG I R6 H16 , PPN9 0 lsfwaat G' , wg ' az ,f' f Pnaueasvw' 0 A '14 NJ Q 0 D f N D L I L x l ff K iw x X M! u g!! ff fb ,J - ..-dIlIllll ' I nlllll nuuuff' Gola., UQ. 'mi G 7 , x , 'V ,jf X f Eff K SZ lfllh x A ,f ' W - . duh W M To bring to life h inta g bl piric of the school, the PARHISCHAN ta has chosen as its theme School Spirit of 1953 53 y School Spirit ' wants ou join him as he wanders through this memory book and point to you places of special inter 1' S . fI I ,'. ,Q .xx 9 ' 'ef ' 5.-3 , Q P A Www - -.4.5-f '-- ' + - gkfig wg ,air-'U gf: f:-.ci !'-, 'rm . X NY , 4 1 : in r .--. If .M W 'lux W e -, . Wlly' 4. A X I Q ..- 'Wu gg f , 1 fn e r-.C I' f' dis. pgs. 4' : 'S N f ' GW-L W ' W sxmmxw num, Nw I I ' Mxkv Axxxnuuv gumxxu mx' XXX A I - I KKK' kxyyu ' Nw nxxxxxxw .mx0 'hu N 1 .... ' HH W.--nun' 1nlll ' unix - If lull' mmlq ,.. n ll In llulul f ' uh. fx ll. f Q 0 N. -llllunuv unnuuultvf Killian lx il ,f 1 X, K! g , -L4 Q ., - x,.... ' ' :: , 31 Qi, W - T,i,, 41 w 44 11 .,,-L n, 1-1-:Zf ,.-f- 4? , -Z 5- i...-1 1-.122-9A X X : N Y X I ,Z T.,-,?57, Z' f i 4 -----------.1-' 4 4 ,- sf -.L-L'-i-1-1-sf , .. -SL ,,g illil? -1, , ' 1.. l-1.-ii. 1 ,,..i,,,f -1- ,-I ls Remember how the faculty appreciated our sewing as student assistants? FACULTY Adminisfraflbn 6 Principal DWIGHT O. CONNER AB. Ohio University, M.A. Ohio State University Director of Academic Program JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON B.S. in Physical Education West Virginia University Dean of Girls SARA ETHEL MUSGRAVE A.B. Marietta College, M.S. University of Michigan Supervisor of Secondary Schools MELVIN I.. MACKEY A.B. Bethany College, M.A. West Virginia University BONNIE E. KERR This year we say good-bye to a member of our faculty whose inspired teaching has been a joy to many generations of high school students. She has taught many of us French, Spanish, and Latin, and has, through her skilled leadership and cheerful cooperation, led many senior classes through a year of activities to be long remembered and cherished. We extend to her our thanks and best wishes as she leaves us to engage in other activities. WOOD COUNTY ADMINISTRATION Superintendent of Schools E. S. SHANNON Assistant Superintcndents W. E. LAWSON, P. F. PRIBBLE Excczztirc Assistant HARRY A. STAATS BOARD OF EDUCATION CHARLES J. LEAKY, President WALTER O. BARNHART F. WILLARD HERDMAN JOHN D. HOBLITZELL PAUL W. MASON LORENE ALLEN B.S. Ohio University, Music VIRGINIA ALLEN Registrar W. V. ARCHER lfleetricity in Vo'e.ition.1l Division CH A R LHS D. A R MSTRONG A B liiirm nt Qin' Colle e MA Ohio Universit , Plane , . . o . . r g . . , . y Geometry. Solid Cieoineiry. Trigonometry MARY EMILY BALIUBRSON IRS. in Cominerce Ohio University, Shorthand. Oflice Practice Al.lSliRTA IU. BATSON AB. Salem College, lfnglish CLARICIE BEVER A.B, lVl.irieit.i College. Arithmetic. Social Studies, Business Principles HARRY D. BINGMAN. JR. AB. Marietta College. General Science MARGARET BIRMIINIGHAM BS. in lfrlucntion. M.A. Ohio University, English EMMA NEAL BOGGESS AB. Centipil College, lfnglish. Speech MURI. LAVVRIENCE BOYLES AB.. M.A, XVest Virginia University, lilectricity, Physics H. W. CALENDINE I3ireclo'r of Vocational Division Ii. T. CAMPBELL AB. M.irsh.all College. M.A. West Virginia University, Business M.ilhem.i1ics, American History KIIQSSIE CAMPBELL A.B. M.ir:ah.1ll College, Art LOUISE CHURCH Library Clerk 'I1lllS SIEIQMS A Dlil.lGll'l - FUI, WAY TO LIEARN I:RlfNtTll. R CATHARINF CLARK AB. West Virginia University. .lottrnalism FORREST G. CLARK PLS. West Virginia University. lVl,A. Columbia University, Physical lfducation Ii. B. CLARKE PLS, Vvlest Virginia Universitv, XVotulworlxing ELIZABETH CLINE AB. West Virginia XVesleyan College, lfnglish EDNWARD C. CLOUS12 Sheet Metal in Vocational Division .totem W. Corn BS, Industrial Arts XVest Virginia lnstitute of leclinology, Machine Shop in Vocational Division KIENNIH CONGLETON AB, lVl.1rietta College. lfnglish ELLEN CON NliR AB. Duke Universitv. linglish IESTHIZR CUNNINGI lAM HM., lVl,M.. Cincinnati Conservatoiv ot' Music. Nlusit' MARY Jo imlvis 1 I AB., lib. Saint Marv ol the Springs Lollege. Nl.,-X, Ohio University, Vforltl llistorv WILLIAM li. DIQCKIZR PLS. in litltieatioii. MJT. XVest Virginia Universitv, linglish. Social Studies CARROLL li. DliRlfNBURGliR PLS. Ohio University. Paookkeeping. Business l'rintiples IRENE DRQPPLEMAN IHS, Wt'st Virginia University. Social Studies ROBERT R. ll BUTTON Bb., MS. in lllivsieal litltlention XX'est Virginia University. Biology. Coaeh l.ittle Reel lfootliall. Big Real XX'restling, Golf MARGARET C. EDMONDSON l'h,B. Denison University. lN'l.A. I5re.tcl l.o.1l' School ut linglish Middlelvttry College. lfnglish Hlvllllsl ua LTR! CA 'I'i its AIIIQICAN si'rUA'i'ioN IS Tlllf I'ROl5l.l2M. BONN1li IJARNSWORTH lS.S. in llonie lfconomies Ohio University, Home Economics JAMES lf. IYAUBER 1'm.S. Vs'est Virginia University, 1V1eelmnic.1l Drawing, Social Studies. Conch .Iunior High Football, Basketball, Track HELEN KEEVER FAY A.15. Cloiicher College. Study Hall SYLVIA FRAME lex t hook Clerk, Bookkeeper FRANK M. G1Z1.B1iR 1S.M.. 15.S. in lfducntion 13.111315 Musical Institute University of Akron, Orchestra Director, Teacher of Stringed lnstrunients li. O. GRIHMES A.13. 1-.urmont State College, MS. XVest Virginia University. Physiology, Biology lf. A. GRUW' HS.. ALS. in Aurieulture XVest Virginia University, Vorationnl Agri:ulture 1i1.1ZA1512'l'11 C1U1NN A.1'v. Western College. United States History. American Prolilenis CIAARIQNCIQ UUSTKE 1's,S.. 1X1,l7, Ohio University. Shop O.1.. llA1.1. A.l'w. Ohio k'nivrrsiiv. XVood ilirntles in Vooitiontil Division l.OUlSli C..1112I.MlCK A.1i. Marietta College, Social Studies 1.AVON l11l1i17A1AN 1l.N. llalliiiiger Municipal 11ospit.i1. Registered Nurse Mlklllllill 11. 1111i1lL1i A.1i, 1X1.irs1i.1ll College, Mnster in Commercial lfduention Universitv oil Pittsluirgli. Business liduention, Typing RALPH G. 110013 A,15, XV.st Virginiu University, American llrcrhlems VIRGINIA M. HUO17 A.l'm. lliiiiiiont State '1'e.iehers' College. llome liconomies 'F S'1'UIJ13N'l'S US1? A VAR llE'1'Y Ol- 1X1ACT11lN15S MARY C. HUGHES AB. Trinity College, M.A. Catholic University of America, lfnglish LEORIS HUFF A.B, Morehead State Teachers' College, M. in liducation West Virginia University, Arithmetic. Business Mathematics HELEN HUSTON Supervisors Certiiicate in Music Vvlest Virginia University. ISS. in Ifducation Ohio University. Music ELEANOR JOHNSTON BS, in liducation Kent State University. M. in llducation Ohio University, Physical Education ROBERTA JOHNSTON AB. VVes1 Virginia University, Algebra. General Mathematics BONNIE E. KERR AB. Marietta Co'llege. M.A. Middlebury College. Iirencli. Latin MARY FRANCIS KIZINSKI Secretary at Memorial Ifield House MAR Y LOUISE LANGFITT AB. Wilson College. M,A. NVest Virginia University. United States History QUENTITXI LANNING BS. in Education Ohio University. Spelling. Plivsiology General Science, Coach Big Red I7oothaIl. Track MARY D. LAWSON AB. Ohio Vvlesleyan University. latin. Social Studies QIUNE P. LAY AB, West Virginia University, l.ihrari MARIAN R. LAYTON I5.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. M.S. in llome Ifconomics Ohio University, Home liconomics NOVENE LLZMASTERS A,I'a. West l.iherty State College, M.A. University ol Pittshurgh, Social Studies OLIVE D. LEWIS A.B. Trinity University. BS. University of Minnesota, Division of l.ihrary Instruction, librarian SAM MANDICH IHS. Vvlest Virginia University. Physiology, Coach Big lioothall. Pmaselmll. Basketlwall Red Eouzvrioisis ARIS TI IOUGI IT PROVOKIQRS BLANCHE MATHENY IRS., NIA. Ohio University. XVorld History, United States Iliwtory MARY .IO MCHENRY NIS. lltitmont State College, lVI.S. We'st Virginia University. Pltysicnl Ifdttcation RALPH I MCINTOSH NIE. I'.lII'IIltlllI Stnte Qollege. NIA. University ol' IQUIIIIICIKY. IVI.lIIlUI11.!llCS INICZ Sl IRIX'IiR MVKAIN Secretary A. R. IYICIXIIIINIAR NIS. S.tlt'm College. fXI.:X. in lnclttstrinl Arts XVest Virginm University, XXr7OOllNVOI'IxIl'lIl MARIAN' MEANS NIS. Glenville State College. MS. XVest Virginia Universitv. Biology GRACE-lNIARIIi lNIIiRRII.I, fX.I5.. Iliplomn in I't1lwlie Speaking Vvlest Vit'gini.1 XVeslev.1n College, Ifnglislt. Dtutmtics MARGARIEII' I7. IYIITIIIIIQNY IES. XVest Virginii University. Home Ifeonomicx I.IlI.A A. MOORE IHS. fXlit'ltit1.tn St.1te Normal Cftrllege, IVI.1tl1em.1ties AGNES DUNCAN MORRIS 1X.l5, S.tl.m College. Business lN'I.ttlienmtics. Office llmetiue l,I'iNURIi MYERS AB. lNI.1tiett.t College. Iingliwli AIOANNIZ NASH NIB. in litltttxttitm, Cilenville State College. Matlienttmties PAUI,INIf RI'iX NIZAL 1't.I'm.. NIA. lNI.1rietI.t College. XVorltl llistory VIRGINIA I,IfIf NHIYIIUNE All lNI.triett.1 College. KLA. Ohio State University. ling CI'IIiI.I,A B. NOWEIKY ISS. lVIicliig.tn State Normal College. lVl.1tIiem.tties f ',.?'F tts! it ANYTI IING CAN BI? FOUND IN IJlIAlXlA'l'Il'S. 'i - Au- xg iff. 'Na ' lf, if R. D. OWEN IES. Ohio X,Il'11X'Ul'SlIX'. IXIu1h.m1f.1I I31.1w111g XV. B. PE AR SON I5.C.S., 1X.I5. Iiuwling Cirvcu LfuIIvgv UI Cf1v111111c1u XI..X XX'vxlvr11 Iicmluclw Smlc 'I'c.1cI1c1s' Ckvllugc I'vpi11g NIIXRY ANN PE'l I'IGREXV .'X.I5. R.1111Iul51l1 M.1,1v11 XX'41111.1nN Cullcgc I 115411 h SPJIIINII MAR Y PI IELPS 1X.I1. IXI.111vll.1 C,uII.gu. NI.,'X. IIT IIMIWIA' I1Iu1.1I1w11 C,nI11111h1.1 I5iIvIc Cmlcgu. SIk'I1Ugl'Al7IJX' XIIXRGUERIIIIII PIERCE 1'Xk.I5.. AI.11'sh.1II CfQIIugc. XII RUSLXIIKIIA I5llI'L'.1ll 1111 IXVIAUII Irmlnlnsg II111vn'1's11x ui I31l1wIu11'vI1 IDIYIIIIWIIIIXT I'1I1l11Ilu11 IACKILPOWHHI A .A ISS.. fXI.1X. XXCNI X11g1111.1 In1x'c1x11x' I'v1uI1-gx I.o.11I1 IIIIIA' Rnd Io1wlIv.1II, Ig.lNIxQII'I.lII. I'a1g Rui IIII'.lCIx C. BERNARD PRICE 1X,I5. I.111'n1un1 31.11ci.olI1-gc. MAX. XXu1 X 11g1111.1 XIIIIXTISIIX' M.1lIn'11mlics. I'I.111c c1CkII11UIl'X'. Cu.11'I1 .Iu111o1' lhgh Iu11lI1.1II. I'v.1sIw1ImII, Imfk I . A U R A R ECIORA .'X.I'w. XX cxl X ll'LIl'll.1 XX csIcx'.111 C.uIIug,Lc. XI.,'X. Ohm X IIIXTINIIX' Iinglish EDGAR E. RHODES IRS. XIT1lX'L'l'SllX' ot III1n111s XI..X, Ohm L'n1x'c1'x1lx' I'I1xw1I.1I IQ1I11..11iu11. IIlII'.lI11lll.1I'i A N N IS SCI IROEDER .'X.I5. XXXMI X'i1'g1i11i.1 XXICSIL'X'.1l1 Cf11IIcg1c I IIQLIISII I R A NK ul. SCI IROEIJER 1X.I'm. XX'c5l XI1l'f.1lll1.l XXIXSICXHIII Collvgv. Eng Rui IXIIILI I3I1'1mlu1 'I'c.1cI11'r ui' I5.1111I IH9II'KlINL'I1IS AIA MES XV. SCOTT ELS. 111 III1vsic.1I I71I11q.1l1u11XX'cxi X'11gini.1X'11iv:1s11x' I3iuI111.-Y SllDCl'X'INII'1X1 Conrh all fX1hIvIi.x. Cw.11I1 Eng Rvd II1uwII1.1II. XX'r1's1Iing LIOIIN R. SI'IfXI5I7ER CIIUIIHLI Insl.1II.1li1111R.1I1nps Ii11sIw111-glmI11s111111I-wld A 1Xur1111.11111rs. 1X1rc1.1Il fXIcch.1n1fs Ill Xm.1l1n11.1I IHIVINI I1 l.II,I,lAN SINNETT I5 5. H1 I.4ILix'.lIIUl1 XIIIIU L1111- ISIIX X15 S. XV. SPENCER 1 '1'c1'.1i'l and Ifnginc McuI1.111i4s Ratings. .'X11c1.1Il .1111I I511111111 5 .X.I5. NIn111'l1.1 Cmllugv M.1X OI1111L'11iw1N11x C'Iw1111xl1x' 12 S'IIUIDI'N'l' I'II.Xf I'I4 'IIS l'lfRSL'.'XSlX'I S1XI.I5SIXI1XN- SlIII'. EDNA I. TALLMAN B.S. in Education Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Home Economics MARY LOUISE TAYLOR A.B. Marietta College, Biology JEAN LUCILLE TEFFT Secretary Vocational Trades Division 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 REBECCA WARNER B.M, West Virginia University, English ALICE WEIR A.B, Lake Erie College, M.A. University of Chicago, Algebra MARY BUKEY WELCH A.B. Marietta College, English ISABEL WILSON B.S. Ohio University. M.A. Columbia University, Art ETHEL R. WORDEN B.S. University of Cincinnati, Physical Education H. YOUNG B.S. Stout Institute, Auto Mechanics in Vocational Division NEVADA CLAWSON W. B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. Ohio University, English JIMMIE D. FULTINEER A.B. Glenville State College, Arithmetic, Business Principles EDNA H. KEYSER A.B. Davis and Elkins College. M.A. Ohio State University, American Problems ,, ,.-,, 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 F. THORPE B.S. Industrial Arts West Virginia Institute of Technology, Mechanical Drawing l3 by gl X m Q -fCn', X I B ff Q 4 P of f af I , X 4 1 wif X - -5- ' lghl ? jk: ,,....-P' 'mm' ff! 3 up ii. ff -W. ff,, f' ff' How well I remember this event! I wanted my senior picture to be glamorous I SENIGRS 5'em'or Class A 16 P resid eni RICHARD THEODORE BOWERSOCK Big Red Wrestling. Big Red Football. Big Red Baseball Vive-Presirlenf MARTHA LOUISE HOWES A Cappella Choir. Student Council, Girls' Snare Seerefary LARRICK BRUCE STAPLETON Masque and Gavel. A Cappella Choir. Thespia ns T reas u rer BILLY RA Y YEAREGO Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Track GRADUATION TIME XVords and music by Joan Dale Wolfe and Bob Keen In the years to come we'll remember All our high school days gone hy, All the worlz and play that we've shared here Midst our banners flying high. As we go through life we'll discover That we cherish 7l1l'lI1,7'lf'S, too, Of our carefree days and fhe friends 1UL','L'C made And our Alma Maier true. As careers unfold in the future And success we've sought is found. Our lore for you will linger As always we are hound By fhoughfs and gay recollections Of our grand old senior year. Nou' we say, Goodl1y. Heads and hopes are high. Gruduafion lime is here. I COLORS Powder blue and American beauty MOTTO Success Now and Forever o COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Beverly Chambers julia Shannon Donna Jean Smith Pat Stebbins Dick Brace Larry Stapleton Sembr fdbhref Row one: Bob Keen, Bob Patterson, Fred Helfer, Bill Yearego. Row two: Margie Redding, Miss Boggess, Miss Kerr, Lois Conaway, Jackie Frye. Row three: Marty Howes, Joan Dale Wolfe, Dick Bowersock, Larry Stapleton, Adrian Nestor, DDFIS Jean Smlth Senior Committees Decorating XI:11'g'in- Rl'titllIl,LZ, 1-l1:1i1'l11:1ll llllllist- t':1l11l1ll1-il llt1s'l'lll:ll'y YL-:ll'0g.:'1l Nillllj' llidl-llllalllgll l':1t l':1ll11vl' .lo ,xllll llotsoll Htl lliwlly .lilll lIl111X't'l' lloy XVig':ll 'I'l11ll SJIIIIN .lilll Mfltzlln Alyvl' hitll'l'it2 l,ll1-Il:1 ltlmlt-witt t'l1l1l-k Llrlldvn Ibil-k l'llll:1llc-5' Ntllwlvllll XYi11:11ls Play lhlll l':1ttvl's11l1, 1-ll:lil'l1l:lll l':lt Stvlnllills t'Zll'Ulj'll l!1'11ll'1l .llllial Sl1:llll11,l1 Nllllt'5' Blollllllw Color .lalwkiv l1'l'51-, 1-l1:1il'lll:lll Hull Slllitll mlvlllltll' llllsll Wxlylll- lft'iiill' llvtty Jillll' Afililtllltlj' l':1t 4111-xltllullsu tlilvs Slllllll Door lf'l't-ll lll-lfvly 1-l1:lil'l11:11l .lov Alnyvs H1111 I'a1llvl's11ll .lilll f5V0l'Il1ll .Xtll'i:ll1 Nestor Program Imris -llxllll Slllilll, lf2ll'k'll M4111-y AIIIVX 1xl'lllStl'tlllf.Z' .lt'illl llzlrsell l':iiZ2llN'th l't1tel's .Xlltg'I'2l 'I':1ll111z111 llill Stevens t':ll'l'llll t':111111l1vll .lo xxllll l7t'lllliStlll .lov Nltlillilll lbivk l!1':lt't- 'I'll11 l'1'uvil1l'v i':1lll lCv:l11s .i:1v-k Allkl'lllll illlwzllwl AIIL-ll NVilli:ll11 l7llt'liVVt1l'lh l4'l':1l1k Me-Ilwlsv Dave McCauley Rtwillillt' l':1tte1'sol1 Gift , 111111111111 Lois ltlIl2lXV1l5', U- .Iilll L'1':lig 1 I ll 1 I lltlll 1 1 lla 1' 1: .l.11lvt l .lnllll lllllvk t'l1:ll'le Ibzlvlrl li tie-l':1l1l IC:1l'l t i:1t Iv pllul- 'S Sl1:1l'11ll11 Glillltllt IONYZIIIQL llll l1l1l'1l fil'L'llll'l' zllfllill M4't'll1l1 Rt1llXN1ll l11,l1 I1 XYiIli:ll11 lluwt-rw lilly XVilN1ll .lxlllt-t I lltV !l'2ldShl l11ll1.1ll Hllgll Bitlllt 1 Socia :xli!'l2lll N .llltly Ii1lllllllL'tl ' de t OH g. IW tml til lll 111 111 'izlt xxvil .lu :Xllll Gwynn pgnance 'rtllll .-XZlllp1Pl' .lilll lit-1-kwitll l!41l1 Keen, 1-ll:lil'111:111 Melvin I:lll'kl'y' i1i,,,,,1 lllishln- .lvlllly t':1l'l14-lltol 141111111 Welling- t'H'iI llrrd pu, Rllvd .Iilll l:l'tHVIl lgptfy UM. l1:llt- t':1ll' Il't'lltx l.:lR11e1 Um UIWVQ' Sllt1VVllt'll .li0Stt'!'St'bll tlvllv lmvls Lzlrry ftllillll l,:lw1'zllll'0 Tfillflilttill l!:ll'l1:ll':l Hzlys lilly Hnylel' XVJIXIIO Beatty .lilll 116-skills NY.ly11e t'l1l'1'ey 'l'l1l1l Nvd0fl' .lllwlliv lmwo Motto 111-111 H2110 NYU lmll DV1 Ivzlll 1.1 .lUlt'S1ll0l' 1 hlllllvlllilll ills lflilibill lfv 111111111111 MQ? I . LEAH FRANCES AFFOLTER Orchestra, All-State Orchestra FREDERICK KENNETH ALKIRE Motion Picture Operator, Big Red Baseball LORETTA JEAN ALKIRE Marcato Glee Club. Football Helper. Color Day EARLINE FAYE ALLEN Deans Assistant. Mar:ato Glee Club, Student Council HOWARD CLINTON ALLEN Intramurals. Program Committee. Machine Shop JO ANN ALLEN Girls' Games Club. Monitor KERMIT WAYNE AMOS Intramurals, Sheet Metal Shop MATTIE ANN ANDERSON Marcato Glee Club. Inhrmary Assistant. Sophomore Girls Chorus THOMAS HENRY ANDERSON Big Red Band, Boys' State. Intramurals JACK WAYNE ANKROIVI Iioothall Helper. Intramurals. Iflectric Shop MARY ARMSTRONG Y-Teens. Marcato Glee Club. Girls' State MYRNA -IEAN ARMSTRONG Journal Staff, Quill and Scroll. Attendance Assistant WILFORI7 LEE ASHWELL Big Red Baseball. Vivace Glee Club, Intramurals FRANK LEE ATI-IEY Intramurals, Treasurer of I7.I3.A.. Student Council PEARL ARLENE AULT Senior Girls' Book Cluh. Y-Tetns. Monitor THOMAS ALBERT AZINGER Intramurals. Sophomore Oramatics WILLIAM LOU BACKUS Gymnasium Assistant. Checkers Club MARION BAILEY, .IR. Radio Club. XVoodworking Club VIVAN ANN BAILEY Sophomore Dramatics Club. Girls' Individual Sports Club Football Helper SYLVIA HELENA BARGELOH Sophomore Girls' Book Club. Junior Girls' Book Club. Library Student Assistant WILLIAM DALE BARGELOH Intramurals. Motion Picture Operator, Checkers Club MARY LOUISE BARKER Student Assistant. Transcription Club, Entre Nous Book Club ' RALPH EDWARD BARNES, JR. Monitor DON NA JEA N BARNHOUSE Cosmetology Club. A.B.C. DIfCA Club. Knitting Club LOIS BARRETT Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Knitting Bethesda, Chevy Chase. Maryland CLAUDE EDWARD BARTLETT Club, Operet ta Club- .lunior Boys' Book Club, Motion Picture Operator, Motion Picture Operators' Club CHARLES EUGENE BAUMAN Monitor WAYNE THOMAS BEATTY Intramurals, Boys' Athletic Club JAMES RONALD BECKWITH Big Red Band. Big Red Vkfrestling, Big Red Track BETTY JEAN BEE Girls' State, Y-Teens, Executive Committee of Student Council WlLI.lAM EARLE BEE Senior Boys' Book Clttb. Monitor ROSA LEE BELL Stitch and Chatter Club. library Sttident Assistant SHIRLEY JEAN BENNETT Y'Teens, A.B.C. DlfCA Club. Monitor JOHN WAITMAN BLACKBURN Senior High Art Club. T-T Art Club, Boys' State MARY ELIZABETH BLAIR lJ!Il'l71-Xtihllll Staflf Entre Notts Book Cltlb CHARLES RAYMOND BODIE Motion Picture Operator, Retail Selling Cltib, Checkers LORETTA JEANNIE BOLE Sophomore Girls' Book Club. A.B.C. DIfCA Club JEA N CAROLYN BOLES Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Football Helper NORMA ALICE BOORD Girls' Athletic Association, Ifolk Dancing Club ELEANOR BOSO TTI' Art Club, Senior High Art Club, General Student Assistant JOAN BOSO General Sttident Assistant, Ifolk Dancing Club. Senior Iligh Dramatics Club MELVIN HAROLD BOSO Intramurals. Checkers Club Club xg at 3 QW I 'Ig wr f 4 S ' ' ' 1, 5 I. Q ff f .' f sf ft ZELMA EILEEN BOURAS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Cosmetology Club. Iiootball Helper JAMES RICHARD BRACE Parhtschtm Staff, Masque and Gavel. Cheerleader JANET ARLENE BRADSHAW Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Journal Staff. Quill and Scroll CAROLYN ELAINE BROWN A Cappella Choir, Thespians. Ifnlre Nous Book Club JAMES LORAINE BROWN Iilectric Shop, Ifootball Helper. Intramurals ROBERT PA UL BROWN Intramurals. Senio'r Boys' Book Club. Secretarx' of Ilome Room JANET GRACE BUCK Library Student Assistant. Ifolk Dancing Club ROY EARNEST BUCK Retail Selling Club. Monitor, Intramurals CONNIE ANN BURCHARD Know Your Sports Club. Monitor. Checkers Club YVONNE BURKE Know Your Sports Club. Girls' Individual Sports Club MELVIN RAY BURKEY Intramural Manager. Monitor. Gymnasium Asiistant ROBERT BURKI-IART A Cappella Choir. Big Red Iiootball. Journal Stall PHILIP TOD BURTON Intramurals. Junior Academy of Science, Boys' Athletic Club ROBERT J. BUSH Big Red Iiootball. Big Red Track. T-T Art Club CECIL EDWARD BYRD Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals JACQUELYN JANE CAIN Ilmily Post Club. Folk Dancing Club. Checkers Club ALLEN GERALD CAMPBELL Big Red Band. Big Red XVrestling. l7.H.S. Revue CARROLL TREVOR CAMPBELL Big Red Football. Big Red Wrestling. Big Red Track MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL A Cappella Choir, Tbespians. Ifntie Nous Book Club ADDIE JOAN CARDER Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Marcato Glec Club. College Club WILLIAM PAUL CARDER Intramural Manager. Boys' Athletic Club. Sheet Metal Shop JOAN PAULINE CARNEY Co-operative Oflicc Occupations Class, Typing Club, Indoor Games Club JENNY LYNN CARPENTER Student Council, Social Committee, Senior Class Play- The Lute George Apley NANCY JEAN CARPENTER Typing Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Girls' Social Games Club RICHARD O. CARPENTER Mo'nilor, Senior Boys' Book Club. Intramurals DALE CLARENCE CARR Intramurals. XVoodworkint1 Club CHARLES ITRIZDERICK CASE Senior Hi-Y, Big Red Band, Intramurals BEVERLY RUTH CHAMBERS Masque and Gavel. Thespians, Intirmary Assistant DAVID O. CHENOXVETH Machine Shop, Intramurals KELLIS DEAN CLARK Big Red Ifootball. Big Red Track. Big Red Vwfrestling RETA ANN CLARK Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Girls' Athletic Association BETTY LOU CLEGG, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Library Student Assistant BETTY LUCILLE CLINE Noon Monitor, Stitch and Chatter Club DIANA LOU CLINE Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Stitch and Chatter Club ARLENE MAE CLUTTER Monitor IUONNA AIEAN COCHRAN A.B.C. OIfCA Club, Dean's Assistant .IACQUELINE YVONNE COE Monitor, Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Girls' Individual Sports Club LOIS ANN CONAWAY Senior Cabinet, All-State Chorus. Girls' State SHIRLEY ANNE COOPER Typing Club, Senior Art Club, Girls' Social Games Club IELEEN KAY COULTER Journal Stall, General Student Assistant, Marcato Glee Club VIRGINIA COUTU General Student Assistant, Journal Staff, Stitch and Chatter Club GLEN N MICHAEL COX Monitor, Intramurals, Vkloodworking Club is I .-,' li Sm? bf? 21 JAMES WALLACE CRAIG Senior I-Ii-Y, Big Red Baseball, Big Red Band REGINA MAE CRAVEN Girls' Athletic Association. Sophomore Girls' Book Club DOROTHY CREW Senior High Bible Club, library Student Assistant. Co-operative Oflice Occupations Class RITA DELOROUS CROOKS Stitch and Chatter Club, Know Your Sports Club BETTY RUTH CROSS Knitting Club, Girls' Sports Club CAROL CUNNINGHAM Typing Club, Transcription Club, Girls' Social Games Club GORDON WAYNE CURREY Intramural Council. Intramurals SHIRLEY MAE CUSTER Folk Dancing Club, Stitch and Chatter Club MARY LOU CUSTER A Cappella Choir. Thespians ANN DAVIS A Cappella Choir. Sophomore Girls' Chorus. ITIIS. Revue Showboat DEWEY GENE DAVIS I7,Ii.A., Intramurals, Iiootball at Ravenswood High School DONZEL LEON DAVIS Intramu rals JANET MADGE DAVIS Y-Teens. Book Club. Orchestra DOROTHY ELLEN DAVISSON General Student Assistant. Travel Club. Book Club JAMES ARTHUR DANWKINS Assistant Chief Motion Picture Operator. Motion Picture Operators' Club DENNIS DELMAR DAWSON I7.l3.A., Intramurals VIRGINIA DEEM Girls' Social Games Club. Cosmetology Club RICHARD DEENIS Intramural Manager. General Student Assistant BRADY EDWIN DENNIS Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals. Big Red Golf JO ANN DENNISON Gymnasium Assistant. liootball Helper. Girls' Athletic Association JAMES WALIJEN DESKINS I.ittle Red Football, Big Red Iiootball, Iilectric Shop -JANET SUE DEVAUGHN Emily Post Cltlb, Gift Committee. l.ibrary Student Assistant BARBARA JUNE DODRILL Senior High Art Cltlb, Orchestra FRANCES ANNE DOONAN Mareato Glee Club Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Journal Show jo ANN uo'rsoN Gymnasium Assistant, Girls' Individual Sports Club, lfollt Dancing Club K A'I'HI.EEN DUTSON Y- 'l'eens XWIIILIAM PAUI. DOTSON Monitor, President ot' Retail Merchandizing Class LEO FRANCIS DROPPLEMAN A Cappella Choir. Quill and Scroll, Senior Hi-Y W'lI,LlAM JOSEPH DUCKVVORTH Program Committee, Intramurals DORIS RAE DUGAN Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, General Student Assistant RICHARD WAYNE DULANEY l.ittle Red liootball, Assistant ViceAI9resident of F.I7.A.. Decorating Committee ERNEST H. DUNHAM Big Red Band, Big Red XVrestling, Intramurals WlI,I.lAM EARL DUNHAM Big Red lfootball. Big Red Vklrestling DONALD E. DUTY Intramurals BASII. J. DYE Air Shop, Sophomore Boys' Athletic Club, Intramurals LORA JEAN DYE Journal Stall. Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Co-operative Ofliee Occupations Class PIlYI.I.IS EMALINE DYE Dramatics Club, Typing Club, General Student Assistant BARBARA EATON General Sttident Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Cho'rus Girls' Athletic Association YVONNE LEA EATON Gymnasium Assistant. General Student Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association DON NA JEAN ECKHART Girls' Social Gaines Club, Girls' Individual Sports Club, General Student Assistant JUNE MARIE EDEN .Iunior Girls' Book Club. General Student Assistant 'l'lLlSTA COLLAINE EDWARDS lyping Club, liollt Dancing Club, Monitor 'H sg. . CYRUS LEE ELLISON Intramurals, Gymnasium Assistant, Monitor NORMA JEAN ESCHBACHER Girls' Athletic Associatio'n, Iiootball Helper. Gymnasium Assistant JAMES HERBERT EVANS l,ittle Red I7ootball. Checkers Club. Intramurals PAUL LEAMON EVANS Big Red Basketball, Vvlood Shop. Intramurals ROBERT LEE EWING Big Red Band, Intramurals CATHERINE GAY FAGAN General Student Assistant. Typing Club. Attendance Omce Assistant ARNOLD JAY FALK A Cappella Choir, Boys' State, Big Red Baseball MARCIA LOU FARIS Orchestra, All-State Orchestra. General Student Assistant ROBERT LEE FARNSVVORTH Intramurals, Motion Picture Operator. Boys' Athletic Club DELORES ANN FARRA Monitor, liolk Dancing Club. Typing Club JOAN FEICK A,B.C. '-oscar cial, DIANE JOYCE FISHER Journal Staff, Quill and Scroll. Color Day RONAL DEAN FISHER Big Red Band, Big Red Wrestling. Attendance Oflice Assistant JAMES ALLEN FITTRO JOHN PARRIOTT FLETCHER Intramurals, Big Red Golf, Boys' Athletic Club ELEANOR MARIE FLINN Monitor. Typing Club, Dictation Club PHYLLIS LEE FLINN Cosmetology Club. Emily Post Club, library Student Assistant Club ANNAMAE FLUHARTY Cofoperative Ofuce Occupations Class. Girls' State, Dean's Assistant SUSAN JANE FOGGIN Senior Girls' Book Club, Typing Club. Iimily Post Club RHETA JUANITA FORE General Student Assistant HELEN JOAN FOUTTY Thespians. Journal Show, Sophomore Girls' Chorus EUNICE IRENE FRAZIER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Football Helper SARA JEAN FRICKER Senior High liollx Dancing Club, Girls' Individual Spo'rts Club, Co-operative Otlice Occupations Class ,IACQUELINE SUE FRYE Senior Cabinet. Marcato Glee Club, Student Council THOMAS JOSEPH GALLAGHER Iiig Red Ifootball, Big Red Track, I.ittIe Red Iiootball LUCILLE MAXINE GAULT Cosmetology Club, Typing Club, Main Office Assistant SHAROLYN GILMORE A Cappella Choir, Quill and Scroll, Journal Stafl' MARY CATHERINE GIVENS Co-operative Ollice Occupations Class, Typing Club, Senior Iligh Ifolls Dancing Club SHIRLEY ANN GIVENS Typing Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, Dramatics Club BETTY GOIIFREY I,ibrary Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Know Your Sports Club BONNIE LOU GRAY Marcato Glee Club, l5ootball Helper, General Student Assistant NORMA LEA GRAY Ifootball Helper, Know Your Sports Club, Retail Selling Club PATRICIA SUE GRAYBELL Co-operative Ofbce Occupations Class. Typing Club, Ifootball Helper PATTY LIEW'EI.L GREATHOUSE A Cappella Choir, Cheerleader, Marcato Glee Club CECIL S. GREEN, IR. Monitor. Motion Picture Operator. Motion Picture Operators' Club MILDRED PEARL GREEN Typing Club, Stitch and Chatter Club CHARLES EDXVARD GREINER Student Assistant of Art Club, Dramatics Club. I.ittle Red Iioolball DNIVIGIIT JAMES GRIMM Senior Hi-Y, Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir SHIRLEY ANN GRIMM Cosmetology Club, Stitch and Chatter Club LARRY GUINN Business Manager ol' Jourmzl, Quill and Scroll, Intramurals FRANCES JOAN GXVYNN Attendance Ofbce Assistant. Marcato Glee Club, Stitch and Chatter Club DAVID WALTISR I'-IALFHILL XVood Shop. Intramurals '--1 - 2' i x HAROLD CLAY HALL Woodworking Club, Intramurals. Senior Boys' Book Club SHIRLEY AN N HALL Orchestra JOHN DUANE HAMILTON I.ibrary Student Assistant. Monitor. Checkers Club LAWRENCE W. HAMILTON A Cappella Choir. All-State Cho'rus. Senior Class l'lay-'-- The I,u!e George Apley VIDA MAE HAMILTON Senior High Bible Club. Monitor KJULIANNE HAMMETT Attendance Ofllce Assistant. Ifootball Helper. Color Day BARBARA MARIE HAMMOND Rifle Club. Choir, and Vice-President of Tri-Y at University High, Los Angeles EARL HAMMOND, JR. Intramurals. President of IIIIA. ROSEMARY SAMS HAMMOND Cosmetology Club. .Iournalism Club. Knitting Club MARY LOUISE HANNAMAN Marcato Clee Club. General Student Assistant. lo'otball Helper THOMAS VERNON HANNAN Intramurals, I7ootball TWILA CHRISTINA HARPER Typing Club. Cosmetology Club BRUCE FRANKLIN HARRIS Big Red Band. Intramurals JEAN ROBERTA HARSELL A Cappella Choir. Marcato Clee Club. Sophomore Cirls' Chorus EVELYN JANE HATHAWAY Typing Club. Girls' Social Games Club BARBARA JUNE HAUGHT Co-operative Oflice Occupations Class. Typing Club, Basketball Helper CAROLYN ANN HAVERTY l.ibrary Student Assistant, Senior High Bible Club BARBARA KATHRYN HAYS AllfState Chorus. Dectet. Senior Class Play-- The Lute George Apley' THOMAS JAMES HEADLEY Big Red Ifootball, Senior Hi-Y. I.ittle Red Basketball FREDERICK WILLIAM HELFER Big Red Iiootball. A Cappella Choir, President ol' Senior Hi-Y MARY JANE HENNESSEE Journal Staff. Thespians, Entre Nous Book Club HARRIETT HERBST Library Student Assistant. lfmily Post Club, Senior High Art Club DELMAR FREEMAN HESS Mixed Chortts at Bartlett, Ohio' HELEN HIBBARD Student Sponsor Tenth Grade Speech Club. Student Assistant, Chemistry Club SUSAN DIANNE 1-IICKS Journal Stall. liootball Helper, Quill and Scroll ROBERTA SUE HIEHLE Sophomore Dramatics Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, General Student Assistant GLENN EDXWARD HIGGINS Big Red Baseball. Senior Hi-Y. l.ittle Red Baslxetball HARVEY PAUL HITE Intramurals. Senior Hi-Y, .lunior Boys' Book Club EIJWARIJ JOHN HIVELY Boys' State. 'li-T Art Club, lntramural Manager FRANCES ELDORA HODGKISS Library Student Assistant. limily Post Club, Girls' Social Games Club IWELYN RUTH HOFFMAN Student Council. Dean's Assistant. Co-operative Oflice Occupations Class PATRICIA DEE HOFFMAN Orchestra. Marcato Glee Club, l'.H,S, Revue CLEO VERDINE HOFMAN Cosnietology Club. Iiootball Helper. Library Student Assistant ROBERT HOLLAND lntramurals, Boys' Athletic Club. Sheet Metal Shop RICHARD EDWARD HOLMES Stage Crew. Jottrnul Photographer JAMES HOOVER Intramurals, Book Club, XVhittlers' Club WILLIAM VERLE HOUSER Intramurals, lfleetric Shop COLLEEN SUE HOY liollt Dancing Club. General Student Assistant ROY HOYLER XVood Shop, Puig Red l7ootball. Big Red Track CATHERINE PHYLLIS HUFFMAN Stitch and Chatter Club. Cosmetology Club. General Student Assistant JANET MARIE HUFFMAN Typing Club. Cafeteria Assistant MARCIA ELOISE HUMBERTSON Sophomore Girls' Chorus. lnurmary Assistant, Marcato Glee Club FRANK JACKSON Big Red Basketball, Senior Hi-Y. Intramurals CLARA JACQUELINE JAMES Orchestra ANNABELL13 JENKINS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, A.B.C. DIiCA Club, Marcato Glee Club JACK LEE JOHNSON Machine Shop. Boys' Athletic Club. Intramurals PATRICIA LOU JOHNSON General Student Assistant. Knitting Club. Student Assistant of Ifolk Dancing Club SHARON LEE JONES A Cappella Choir. All-State Chorus. Color Day LARRY VINCENT KALTENECKER Big Red Baseball, A Cappella Choir. Intramurals BETTY JEAN KAUFMAN Y-Teens ROBERT KEEN Boys' State, Big Red Basketball. Hi-Y LEON WAYNE KELLAR Big Red Iiootball. Big Red Track, T-T Art Club RAYMOND RAWLS KELLER Intramurals. Journalism Club, Senior Hi-Y CLINTON H. KELLEY Big Red Baseball. Intramurals JOANNA LEA KELLEY Marcato Glee Club, Senior High Speech Club. Monitor CARROLL RAY KERR Big Red Band. Gymnasium Assistant SNOWIJEN KESTERSON Boys' State, Big Red Basketball Club, Intramurals ELEANOR JEAN KIBBLE Co-operative Office Occupations Class. Senior High Student Council, Attendance Oflice Assistant GEORGE WILLIAM KING A Cappella Choir, Big Red Basketball, Intramurals RUSSELL LEON KING Big Red Band, Big Red Baseball. I3'.H.S. Revue MARGARET CHRISTINE KINSELL Attendance Oiice Assistant, Girls' State. Dramatics Club VERA JEAN KIRK Stitch and Chatter Club, Junior Girls' Book Club DALE KNAPP Senior High Bible Club JEAN LEOTA KNIGHT Checkers Club. Stitch and Chatter Club NILA JEAN KOCHER General Student Assistant. Marcato Glee Club, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club HENRY JOHNSON KRAMER l3o'ok Club, .lunior Academv of Science. Motion Picture Operator Chief MYRA SUZANNE KYl,li 'l7'l' Art Club. AllfS1ate Orchestra, lfootball llelper GENEVA IRENE LARUE Girls' State, lfntre Nous Book Club. Attendance Oflice Assistant -lANlf'l' LUCILLE l,EACl'l Co operative Oflice Occupations Class. lvping Club. Sophomore lfolk Games Club SUSANNE LEACH Orchestra, lfntre Nous Book Club, General Student Assistant MARY ALICE LEE Senior High Bible Club, library Student Assistant AIORETTA ROSALlE LEESON General Student Assistant. Book Club DONALD GENE LEMLEY Motion Picture Operator. Sophomore Boys' Book Club. .lunior Academy ol' Science SONDRA Llili LEMLEY Typing Club IANET LEE LENOX K l.ibraray Student Assistant. Junior Girls' Book Club, lfmily Post Club BARBARA ANN LIEONHART Monitor. Senior High Art Cltib. Co-operative Office Occupations Class DONALD WlI.LlAM LEONHART Gymnasium Assistant. Checkers Club MAR-IORIIZ ANN LIGHT Sophomore Girls' Chorus, A,l5.C. DliCA Club AYlS lil,lfA NOR LOCKHART Monitor. Y lcens. Ct-'operative Ollice Occupations Class BOYD EARL LONG Big Red Baseball. lntramurals llACQUl'il,lNlf LONG Cosmetologv Club, lfmily Post Club, Girls' Social Games Club l'A'l'RlClA ANN LOSEE Journal Assistant, Marcato' Glee Club, Color Day ROBERTA PRENTICE LOTT Girls' Glee Club, Girls' lndividual Sports Club HAROLD XVILTON LOUDEN Intramurals. little Red lfootball. Decorating Committee rr'f'rfa, ' mfs- Rid 29 :I WILLIAM N. LOUGH IIIKA., Intramurals WILLIAM C. LOW Intramurals. I7.I5.A. KIACQUELINE SUE LOXVE lu I.ibrary Student Assistant. Jourmtl Stall, Transcription C XVILLIAM JOSEPH LONVERS Senior High Bible Club. Monitor. Retail Selling XVILLIAM RICHARD LOWERS Machine Shop. Intramurals DIXIE LYNN LUCKY A.B.C. DliCA Club. General Student Assistant HAROLD LLOYD LUIJWICQ Boys' Athletic Club, Air Shop. Intramurals BETTY IRENE LYONS Stitch and Chatter Club. A.Pm.C. DliCA Club. Co-operative Office Occupations Class RAYMOND C. LYONS Air Shop, Intramurals BETTY JANE MAHONEY lfntre Nous Book Club. lltlfhl-Sth4ll7 Staff, General Student Assistant BARBARA VIVIAN MALONA Girls' Social Games Club. Typing Club. Senior Iligli Speech Club ROBERT JOE MALSON Intramurals, Checkers Club DONNA MAE MARSHALL Dramatics. Typing Club. Journal Show VIRGINIA MARTIN Y-Teens NORMAN THOMAS MATLACK Motion Picture Operator. Intramurals MAYES Big Red Football, A Cappella Choir. Senior Hi-Y CAROL EDELENE MAYO Ifolk Dancing Club. .lunior Ciirls' Book Club, lilsrarv Student Assistant DAVID LEROY MCCAULEY Games Club, Retail Selling Club. A,B.C, A'DliCA Club DELORES MARCELINE MCCLANAHAN Y-Teens. Iiolk Dancing Club GERALD FREDRICK MCCLUNG Sheet Metal Shop. Intramurals. XVoodworking Club KENNETH MCCRAY Retail Selling Club. Intramurals. A.B.C. Dl2CA Club NYLA MCCULLOUGH Football Helper KATHLEEN MCDONALD I'urhtschun Stall. Student Council. Football Helper BEVERLY HOPE MQKOXVN Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Football Helper, Library Student Assistant BE'I'TY MIEAN Mt1MlLLAN Book Club. Dean's Assistant QIACKIE LEE MCMULLEN Journalism Club. General Student Assistant. Football Helper PATSY JO ANN MEEK Stitch and Chatter Club. 'Lyping Club. Cosmetology Club FRANK R, MELROSE lf.l3.A,. lntramurals ClSLEY lRENE MELROSE Monitor, Stitch and Chatter Club. Checkers Club HUGH RICHARD MENDENHALL Big Real XVrestling. lntramurals. A.B.C. 'ADECAH Club NANCY l,OUlSE MERCER lhespians. lnHrmary Assistant. Entre Nous Book Club XVll,l,lAM ALBERT MEREDITH Chcclcers Club. Intramurals. Boolc Club ROGER MERRlLL Air Shop. Intramurals. Sophomore Boys' Athletic Club .IANET ARLENE MERRlTT 'llyping Club. l3can's Assistant. Co'-operative Ofllce Occupations Class LULU BELLE METZ Dramatics. Stitch anti Chatter Club. Cosmetology Club BILL EUGENE MILI-IOAN NIGAL EDWARD MILLER, JR. A Cappella Choir. Senior Hi-Y, Vivace Glee Club ROBERT L. MILLER A Cappella Choir. All-State Chorus, Thespians VlRGlNlA LEE MILLER lvping Club. Girls' Social Games Clttb. Football Helper ANNALEA MIRACLE Clirls' Athletic Association. Girls' Social Games Club JO ANN MOlJESlTT Senior High Bible Clttb LUELLA MAE lWODESlTT l'i11'lu.-tlmn Stall, il'-'ll Art Club, lfntre Nous Book Club 3 X f SN 2 2 52 . l it NANCY MOLLNOW Color Day, Thespian l'lay4'l'ht-spttrns' I-'ull l'lotr.se Senior Class Play7'l'he Lute George Apletl DONALD GENE MONROE Machine Shop. Big Red lfootball. Intramural Council BARBARA JEAN MONTGOMERY Girls' Individual Sports Club, Ifmily ljost Club. Secretary ol .lunior Home Room PAUL ROSS MOORE lritramttrals. Gvmnasittm Assistant. Intramural Lounttl RUSSELL RINCHELO MOORE, JR. l'.I5.A.. Intramurals DOROTHY JEAN MOREI-IEAI7 Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Ivping Club KAREN MOREY Orchestra, Girls' State. All State Orchestra '40 '5 v PI-IYLLIS llEANNIf MOREY Orchestra. All-State Orchestra. Sophomore Girls' Chorus JOSEPH RUSSELL MORGAN Big Red Ifootball. Intramurals. Boys' State ALYCI2 MORRIS Marcato Glt-e Club. Decorating Committee. Gvtnnisium Assistant CARL NEAL MORRIS Monitor. lntiamurals. Boys' Athleti: Club I-IELEN MORRIS Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Girls' Individual Sports Clttb JAMES N. MOTZNO Big Red Iiootball. Intramural Official. Gymnasium Assistant PATRICIA A. MURPHY Junior Girls' Book Clttb. A B.C. DIiCA Club EDGAR F. MYERS NVhittlers' Clttb. Chess Club. Intramurals HELEN P. NAGY General Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Y-'I'eens THOMAS MICHAEL NEDEFF Big Red Football. Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Track DONALD RAY NESSELROAD Machine Shop. Intramurals ESTHER MARIE NESSELROAD l.ibrarv Student Assistant, Monitor. Typing Club CHARLES ADRIAN NESTOR Big Red Basketball. A Cappella Choir, Sports liditor of Journal RUTH NULTER Stitch and Chatter Club. Junior Girls' Book Club BILLY DEAN OLIVER Machine Shop. Intramurals JAMES LEE OVERTON Olhce Assistant, Vivace Glee Club. Senior Hi-Y JAMES EDNWARD PALMER Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science PATRICIA LOUISE PALMER Iiootball Helper, Marcato Glee Club. Sophomore Girls' Chorus WII.LIAM CLAYTON PARRISH Big Red Baseball, Big Red Band, P.l-I,S. Revue PHILIP K. PARSONS Intramurals, General Student Assistant, Junior Academy of Science ROBERT JOSEPH PATRICK Senior HifY, Intramurals OTTIE MAURIZEN PATTERSON Checkers Club, Girls' Individual Sports Club, Girls' Athletic Association ROBERT XVALLACE PATTERSON Big Red Football. A Cappella Choir, Thespians ROSALINE PATTERSON Marcato Glee Club, Journal Stall. Sophomore Girls' Chorus PAT PEPPER General Student Assistant, Typing Club. Student Council ELIZABETH ANN PETERS 'I'ravel Club, Junior Girls' Book Club WANIJA PFALZGRAF Typing Club, Cosmetology Club, Emily Post Club JANET ILENE PHILLIPS Senior Ilolk Dancing Club, Monitor, Girls' Athletic Association EILEEN CAROL PICKERING Stitch and Chatter Club, Typing Club, Co-operative Ollice Occupations Class R ACHEL AN N PICKETT A Cappella Choir, Ifntre Notts Book Club, Registrar's Assistant AUSTIN OLA PICKRELL Intramurals, Auto Shop PATRICIA ANN PICKRELL Senior High Bible Club. Monitor. Girls' Social Games Club NOR MA JEAN PIGGOTT Knitting Club. Y-Teens and Ill-I.A. Club at Elizabeth High School GLENN ROGER PITTS Intramurals, Sophomore Book Club, Checkers Club IRA POWELL, JR. Intramurals. Secretary of Home Room 'NQEWU ELIZABETH ANN POWER A Cappella Choir, Ifntre Notts Book Cluh, Quill and Scroll HYSEL PROVINCE, JR. Monitor, Retail Selling Club BETTY VIRGINIA PYLES Journal Staff, Dramatics Club, Girls' Intlividual Sports Clttli CHARLES EWING RADCLIFF I.ittle Red Ifoothall. Big Red Football Cluls RONALD A. RADER Machine Shop. Intramttrals RONALD N. RADER Machine Shop, Student Council ESTHER DARLENE RAKE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Typing Cluli. Supply Booth Assistant ROY RANSBOTTOM Intramurals. Book Cluh GARY CHARLES RAUCH Big Red Wrestling. Big Red Track. Senior Ili Y ELIZABETH ANN RAY Journal StaH', Attendance Oflice Assistant, Iiootluall Ilelper MARGIE ANN REDDING Journal Staff. Thespian Play-'I'hespt'ttns' lfttll House. Senior Class Play--ATM lute George Apletf EDNA MAE REED I7o'lk Dancing Club. Y-Teens PAT REED Student Council. Ciirls' Individual Sports Clulx, Ciirls' Athletic Association ROBERT -IOSEPI-I REED Big Red Band, PHS. Revue. Senior XVest Contest BESSIE MARIE REESE Senior High Bihle Clulw. Monitor GREY REGER Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Marcato Cilee Clulv REX REYNOLDS Retail Selling Cluh, Conservation Cluh SHIRLEY REYNOLDS Journal StaII, Cieneral Sttldent Assistant. Thespian Play- '- Thtfsptuns' Ifttll House THOMAS MACK REYNOLDS. .IR. Book Cluh SI-IIRLEY JEAN RHODES Stitch and Chatter Club. Typing Clulw. Co Operative Ufliee Occupations Class BETTY RICHARDS Stitch and Chatter Cluh, Folk Dancing Club NANCY RIDENBAUGH llurr'st'hun Staff, Thespian Troupe 264, Senior Class Play- The Late George Apley IRETA FAY RIDENOUR Geneml Student Assistant, Monitor, Senior High Bible Club RONALD LEE RIGGS lntr.1mui'.ils. General Student Assistant CONNIE RlNEHART Cosmetology Club, Girls' Games Club, Typing Club JAMES RAY RlTCHEA Big lied Football, Big Red Baseball lllANE C. RlTTON Typing Club, Y Teens, Co-operative Office Occupations Class Cl,AlR ROBERT ROBERTS lntr.1mur.1ls, Book Club, Wcwoclwtvrking Club KERMlT EARL ROLLYSON l.ittle Red liootball, Intramurals, Electric Shop PAUL LEIGHTON ROUSH Big Red 'Wrestling Journal Staff, Senior Hi-Y HOXWARID l.AURlTZ RUTTER 'I'hespi.ins, Senior Hi-Y, A. Cappella Choir lJl'Il,ORliS SACCONE Typing Club, Monitor HARRY 'NEALE SAMS Big Real B.1sketb.ill, Wratad Shop, Intramural Council MARTHA ANN SAMS RALPH sfuvis. JR. lntrnmumls REEDER LOSCH SAMS Monitor. lituivel Club, Vifdodworking Club THOMAS EVERETT SAMS Big Red Baselmll. lntmmumls. Vvloocl Shop WILMA SAMS C:O-0Pl'l'.lllVk' Oflice Occupations Class, Monitor, Typing Club EDXVIN THURL SEES luti'.uuur.1ls. Game Club, Checkers Club l5li'I l'Y JO SELLERS Co operative Oflice Occupations Class, Typing Club, General Student Assistant JEAN BEULAH SELLERS limilv Post Club, Typing Club, Senior Girls' Book Club JUNE BURNELL SELLERS lfmily Post Club, Junior Girls' Book Club, Senior Girls' Book Club HF MARY VIRGINIA SETTLE A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club. Carmelita JULIA EMILY SHANNON A Cappella Choir, Masque and Gavel. Thespians DONALD WAYNE SHEPPARD Electric Shop. Intramurals. Checkers Club GARY MOORE SHEPPARD Intramurals, Checkers Club BETTY JO SHERLOCK Thespian Troupe 264. Thespian Play--Thespicrns' Full House. Senior Class Play-The Late George Aplvy VIRGINIA GERTRUDE SHOWALTER Orchestra, Sophomore Dramatics Club, All-State Orchestra MARY CORAL SHUTTS Junior Girls' Book Club, Senior Art Club. Junior Academy of Science ROBERT KEITH SIMPSON Intramurals, Motion Picture Operator, Junior Academy of Science ALFRED BRYAN SMITH Intramurals, Monitor, General Student Assistant DONNA JEAN SMITH Student Body President, Entre Nous Book Club. Vice-President of Junior Class DORIS ARLENE SMITH Sophomore Girls' Chorus, General Student Assistant. Co-operative Office Occupations Class DORIS JEAN SMITH ' Senior Cabinet. Entre Nous Book Club. Journal Staff ROBERT W. SMITH Big Red Football. Intramurals. l.ittle Red Football WILLIAM RICHARD SMITH Checkers Club DONALD EUGENE SNYDER Intramurals, Student Council JACK DONALD SNYDER Conservation Club. Student Council JANE ELEANOR SNYDER Gymnasium Assistant. Y-Teens. Football Helper WILLIAM HOWARD SOMMERVILLE A Cappella Choir, Orchestra JUANITA JEAN SPROUSE Co-operative Ofiice Occupations Class, Know Your Sports Club. Stitch and Chatter Club GAY STAATS Sophomore Girls' Chorus. General Student Assistant PATRICIA LOU STAATS Emily Post Club, Typing Club, Y-Teens DON PAUL STANLEY Intramurals, Alito Shop -IUNIQ MARION STANLEY lfmily Post Club. Typing Club NliLLlli II.l.iNIi STANLEY Senior lligh Y-Teens, A.B.C. DlfCA Club BOBBY Wlilli SiI'ARCI IIiR lilectiir Shop, lnlramurals I,YI.If IfI,I,SNX'ORTH STARLING Big Riftl liimotball, Big Retl XVrestling, Intramurals PATRICIA ANN STEBBINS Nlasiiue .intl Gavel. Ihespians, General Student Assistant DORIS 4IANIf S'I'IiED Y levns, iI'i'avel Club. I,tlI'l71.Kt'htII7 Agent ROBERT SHIRLEY STEPHENS Intramurals, lVlonito'r, Senior High Bible Club XVILILIAM K. SIIIIIVENS litlitoi ol Jiitirmil. A Cappella Choir, Boys' State ALVINA .IANIf STONE Main Olliee Assistant. Marcato Glee Club, Journal Staff Cill,liS R USSIfI.I, SIIIONIQ Big Retl Band, Gymnasium Assistant, Intramurals BARBARA I,IfIl STONEKING Syelling Club. Checkers Club, Co-operative Olbfe c,t'CllI7.IllUI1S Class BARBARA -lliAN STOUII' Monitor, A.B.C. I3lfCA Club I7ORO'I'I'IY SUMNIERS .lunior Girls' Book Club, Cosmetology Club JOAN MARLENE SUMMERS Book Club. Cosmetology Club, General Student Assistant MARY AI,I,IfGRA TALLMAN Student Council, Marcato Glee Club, Program Committee 'IIIOIVIAS RICHARD 'IIATE A Cappella Choir, Senior Ili-Y. Vivace Glee Club EVELY N I. TAYLOR Ileans Assistant, Girls' Social Games Club, General Studen Assistant IVIAURICIZ I.IiIi 'I'IfIiIiT l5.l5.A., Intramural Council RIQBA -IUNIQ 'IIIQNNANT Monitor, A.B.C. DIfCA Club. Dramatics IWIARRY ADAIVI TPIAYER Il1Il'JI1lIll.llS, Motion Picture Operator. Travel Club NIGAL EUGENE THORN Sponsor of Junior High Chess Club, Intramurals CAROLYN LOUISE TICE Y-Teens. Iiootball Helper SHIRLEY ANN TICE General Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Marcalo Glee Club KENNETH CLAIRMONT TOMER, -IR. Little Red Basketball. Big Red Baseball. Intramurals MARKY LOU TONGE Attendance Ofbce Assistant. Dean's Assistant. Dramatics Club BARBARA MARLENE TORRENCE Sophomore Girls' Book Club. Girls' Athletic Assoeiai n HELEN LUCILLE TOWNSEND Sophomore Dramatics Club. Girls' Athletic Associltion SHIRLEY LOIS TRACEWELL Marcato Glee Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus NINA MAE TRACEY Speech Club, Dramatics Club CHARLES CLYDE TREMBLY Senior High Bible Club. I't1rhz'xchr1n Staff. Senior Class l'lav' The Lair- George Apletf VIRGINIA MARIE TREMBLY Stitch and Chatter Club. Typing Club JAMES REX TROY Journal Stall, Intramurals. General Student Assistant DELBERT DEAN TUELL Monitor, Chess Club LEA DELORES TURNER Thespians, Marcato' Glee Club SHIRLEY LYNN UNGER Bible Club WILLIAM XWARREN UPTON Big Red Band NORMA LEE VALENTINE Y'Tcens, I7.H.A, Club and Science Cltlb at lflifaheth -IIMMIE LEE VAN CAMP Monitor, Intramurals. Kennel Club SHIRLEY ANN VANNOY Retail Selling Club. A.B.C, DECA Club, Ilistribtltive Occupations Class NEAL LEE VAN WAY Intramurals. Airplane Club, Air Shop MARY VIRGINIA VAUGHN Library Student Assistant. Y-Teens GAY WADE, JR. Alito Shop, Intramurals PATRICIA R. WADE Thespians, Social Committee. Sponsor of Ninth Grade Dramatics Club NEIL NVAGGY Big Red Golf. Intramurals JANET BEHA WAGNER Sophomore Dratnatics Cltib. General Student Assistant .Iunior Girls Book Club LAVINIA ANN WAGNER Head Cheerleader. Journal Stafl. Quill and Scroll WII.I.IAM DALE WACIONER Intramurals, Monitor BIfiI'iI'Y ANN WALDECK Cheerleader. Girls' State. Ilean's Assistant BETTY LOU WALTERS Stitch and Chatter Club, Typing Club RAYMOND PAUI, XVALTON Intramurals. Checkers Club CAROL HELEN WAMACK Senior High Bible Club, Marcato Glee Club LOMA MAE WAMSLEY A Cappella Choir. lfntre Nous Book Club, Dectct DIANA WELCH Thespian Troupe lo-I, A Cappella Choir. Senior Class Play---'I'l7e IAIIK' George Apley IQDNA MAE WIELLING Spelling Club. General Student Assistant, Co-operative Ofbce Occupations Class RONALD GARRISON WELLING Monitor. Intramurals BARBARA ANNA WELLS A Cappella Choir. All-State Chorus. Dectet WILLIAM XVESSON I5o'ys' Athletic Club. Intramurals. Intramural Council MARY GLADYS WHITE Ifollc Dancing Club, Student Council. Girls' Individual Sports Club IIATTY -IIQAN WHI'I'E Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Marcato Glee Club. Journal Reporter ROISIIRI BRUCE WHITE A Cappella Choir. Senior HifY, Ihespians GARY Llflf WIGAL Boys' State. All State Orchestra, I3.I3.A. ROY EIPWIN WIGAL Conservation Club. Speech Club, Checkers Club SELDON LEE WIGAL, JR. Aeronautics Club, Boys' Athletic Club. Intramurals SHIRLEY L. WIGAL General Student Assistant. Typing Club FRANKLIN OTTIS NWILCOX Big Red I3oo'tball. Motion Picture Operator. Big Red Tr KENNETH RAY WILLIAMS Vivac: Glee Club. Monitor, Thespian Play-- Wtilbtrr lfttfes lift' BARBARA DELORES XVILLIAMSON Girls' Social Games Club, Girls' Individual Sports Club WAYNE CLARK WILLS A Cappella Choir. Stage Crew. All,State Chorus EVELYN WILSON I-IOMER LEE WILSON Wood Shop. Intramurals JACK WILLIAM XVILSON Intramurals, Book Club ROBERT FRANKLIN WILSON Dramatics. Intramurals. Naval Reserves RODNEY DALE WILSON Big Red Football. Big Red Vwlrestling, Big Reel Trails ROY MONTGOMERY WILSON Intramurals, Big Red Band. Air Shop BETTY JEAN WINANS Retail Selling Club NORDEEN WINANS Girls' Athletic Association, General Student Assistant ROWENA DALE WINE Girls' Individual Sports Club. Emily Post Club ROBERT WINES Intramutals, Boys' Athletic Club. Machine Shop ELLEN WINI.ANIJ Kennel Club F. BLISS WINN Cheerleader. A Cappella Choir. Senior Stand Committtt ALBERT MICHAEL WINTERS Checkers Club. Intramurals IJORIS LOUISE XVOFE Co-operative Oflice Occupations Class JOAN DALE WOLFE Girls' State. All-State Chorus. President of Iintre Notts I- www' WALTER W. NVOLFE, JR. Big Red Football. Big Red Track, Student Council HAZEL IRENE WOODY Stitch and Chatter Club. Typing Club RUTH IRENE WOULARIJ Marcato Glef Club, lfootball Helper, General Student - Assistant nas il' x I IJELORES JEAN WOOLLARD lfo'lk Dancing Club, Typing Club MARGARET ANN WOTRING A Cappella Choir, lfntre Notts Book Club, Registrars Assistant WILLIAM C. WRIGHT Student Council, Intramurals, lflectric Shop WlI.LIAM T. WRIGHT l7.lf.A. ROSIQMARY YEAREGO Girls' Athlttic Association, Journal Staff, Gymnasium Assistant EDITH MAY YUCUM Retail Selling Club. library Student Assistant LAURA LAVADA YOHO Monitor, Cosmetology Club. Stitch and Chatter Club LORETTA ARLENE YOUNG Cosmetology Club. Girls' Games Club, Dramatics Club at Richwood High School JULIE ANN YGLESIAS liootluall Helper, Know Your Sports Club, Monitor PATRICIA LOU STAATS 9 jln illllemnriam ,MVN so 2 9? J x 1554, - DMM WM' ML ISL? i QQ ' CK. Q. QX X I , ' I If S W FSL: if L 5 'S Xi.. ii : .N ,Q-.la fl gf? we Qsg 5 X S ' yi' M: ' if X N is The consequence of signing out for too many activities shows up on my report card. HGME RUOMS and CLASSES SENIOR HIGH S'l'U1DIfNl CYCJUNCT 44 1 2 ii it is li ll fi KIM' SENIORS Home Room 105 Row Une! Val! Ilvwul, Wm Xlrw lm-. ICU-Ixn II.Hh,nxxau. Nlllfx liinll'llll:lHL1ll. ISU l'u'lrlwr, lllxrlmrn Nlwuiuwlm-xx, lhntx lx,1H!luu1 l':1INy .lnllmml Row two: Xlrx Nlxlruzuvl XI:-Humax, NJHILI l'I:1U:x:4l. Itnxx lun XXIII:-, l'Mhn'v Rzdw. hlmlvy Im-. lwllx NN,uMlwlx, Mn Ninn! Ilzlrhqlm Wlllwslnwm. Olin' I':1II1'1wlw Raw three: lllllwrhx IMYI, llurwl Nl.nxu. .lvmv SvlM'1x. .llllr Sfwlwvw. ,lvzm BKIHQIIT, lwlvy Nlvlvmv, Ill-:fu Nlwmx lin..-:nm Ilslnluumd Row four: I'.1l-x Klum, .l.m1-1 I'IuIIrpN, .ln hm Nlmlw KVJIHIHII llmvvlx. Xlmwvlllu- Xl:'1I.mlmIL,nlv I'.4I Ullllv, NIH! Xlmgaxu, Ahserlii IIMY3 l'm.N, Xzmvx 411113, Ilwlwn l uI1I1x, YlI.n .lnm Kf1l'Iu'1, llvllx l,:-I-vm Snmlm lynn!--xl VIHHNN Xlulvx, llvlh l'5l4--, I21-Hy Illllmvrlx, Ixvm' Umnly, IP:-I1-rw-N Wnmhuui, Home Room 110 ROW 0712! l:.IIll.lV4l ll.Al11m4m1I. fav:-Mn 'I'ww, II1-Nwn 'lhxxlxwlul .Mh'llv- 1Iul1w-14 Immm luwllraml .lmw INN., Lum .lm-.ul I-41 I':uII5 l':xImw: Row 'WUI Xwnmv limb-. Yuumm lmnlu Xlnwww lutlvv, 'IVNIIX llullwr Xmmzl lfrzxy, him Hawk, Ihvrmlux Nlvmllvrx, .l.1lu NIIMIUI. l':11 Nzulv, Hz- lihnlxvln- XIMM1-lu Rnw UIVEEI XI.1ry I.ml l'1l-lm, Nwlllm .hum IWQQMI, Shu HIHIHII, .l?lWIm' Xdvxlzl-, .lwNl1uM1lul .Ivmw lml-M. Mau.: .Luuu Slmlvy l'n:1-1. Xlqux ,Xrm-Izumi. Row four: Lush WUII1-ro Xml Ihx, HW Illnrmvm. mlin-rm' I'Il::nl1, Slmlvx IM-rmnvflx. Ill-Il-ll ll lllmnl, .l.wM4- IIJUM, Xmull lm- Xzmlvlmvu-, IZ:-Nw NI Ilw-vo-4 lmm.1 Ilzuulwu-v AIISEIITZ .l.ll1u-I lhxxw-. II1'gglrl.u Nl1i'1u-www Slmivx Nw Xlzu Ivvu' 'l'1vm'u4. Home Room 1,5 4 Raw one: Ihvlmx Luv: 121145. hlwmvlm 1Lu!rmw. llrnlmv Il.umH Illzmw Nzfirh I1-1:-vu lulllu-1. IZ,x,Imr.x IQ XX,-H. llmyll- 1 Ifwxlm, 1':1vnN II W.1m.wIx Row two: Wm Imam- ll,llwll.uvl1.m, Slmhw tmwu, .Imam 1'4,y,l.y llmlx .lnlvv NI,lllfmvx. .lmvw Iiwlw. I,mu-Nm Wulf-, lx.1l1u Xlwllullzllul, I.4':l 'I'mln-r Row three: Nlvx lilmnlu-Xl: Hvmm. Sh.1r++lw ,Ivfww NI.mx,u lin: XI.nH1v Xmlw.-Km. I':.iVHIH' Wm, Mm!--x 'Iv,u4.-uw-M, X'1v:,mwu IM-vm.. .lzuwl IlulYm.m, II:-1--thx Imxnwm Row fnur: Mmm llmxuw. Jmiy Il.mlmu-U. I'.lI Ntvlmhmlxx, I'1iz':muv limo, .lzllwl Imruvx Nlnly .l.ulu' llwmw-X1-1-, Xlxrm Xvrnvdum Xlnrgu- ltwlflarug, ,ln Xml Ulm, Xmw Immx AbSEn!: l 1.mV.w Ifwwzm, Xmvx X14-ww Ilmn Xxx lillvvu liwwl SENIORS Home Room 21 5 Raw one: Sara l l'll'k1'l'. l'lile1'n l'l4'lxl'l'lllLL, lmiis Smith. llmis Walt. Ilarliara l.eonl1:u'l, Ilarliara llauglit. l'at tlraylmvll. Raw two: .luanila Sprmise. .loan Pauline t':u'ne-y, llarallu' Crew, SlllI'l1'X ,li-an lllimles. l'llm-annr liihllle, .Xnnaniae l llIll1lI'l5', ldlizallwtli l'l'll'l'S, Mary lliwne, linsaline l'aI1vrsnn. Miss lllililn-il ll. llii-lili-. Row Nlleel llarhara lilalon, .his lairltliarl. liielyli lloll'n1aIl. .lvanie llyv, .lam-I Merritt, Ras:-mary Yearveo, liianm- Hilton. Sliirlvy Anne tamper, lrlilna Welling. llarlrara Illalana. .lanel l,earl1. Absent: .ln Ann l'L'llll5llill'lil'I'. Wilma Sam-. llelly .lo Seller, I'lnllis Ilnllnian, l:1lI'llIlI'2l Sltlllldillllf. Home Room 214 Row one: RIINII la-1' llell, Nlilclrril fiI1'4'll, lairille Gllllll. Killll' levn llolsnn, Z1-Ima Ihnn'as, .Io .Xnn liaison. Varol lillllllllllgllillll. Irene La line. Virginia Marlin. Row two: Miss Mary Iialilvrsmi. I-'ranvi-4 llmlgzkia, lla,-I-im: Ili-rlisl, Ili-tty lla4lt'rey. .Iaan Gwynn. Mary llarkvr, Yvonne l-lawn. lllleaillor lflinn. .Iavltiv Cain. Dori: Steed. Delores Farm. Row Hlree: Sui- lluy, lletty alealillan. llvtty lain Walters. Virtxinia 'l'll'llll!ll'. Virginia Miller, .lanet liurlt. lh-tty' Cline. 4'nnnii- Ann l:'ll'l'llill'll, Fllllllll' ltineliart. lawretla Yanmr. Row four: l!nll4'rla llivlilr, Annalea Nlilzirle, Hllllllllll' llyr, lavllaine llI1lu:u'1ls, lbiana Flint-. l'l1yllis l-'linn. .Ianvt ln-Vanglni. Allegra 'l'allman. Marky 'l'untu'. Absent: lluris llllgilll, Susan llutgtzin, llelmes Sai'4-une, .larliiv lllrlllullen. Xyla all-Vnllulueli. .lmetta la-eeaii, Home Room 230 R.S. Row one: lmnis Dall' linzipp, liaiiil NIrl'auli-y. Iles llvyimlils. llngli Ali-mleiilizill. Roy lim-k, .Ir.. Ki-nnvlli Xlm'l'ray, liill lanvers. William llotson. Row Iwo: Miss M2lI'lLlll'I'lll' l'ii'rei-. Edith Yum-nm. Rlaiggiv Light. N , l Lynn larrlay, lie-tty Winans. .Ioan lfi-in-k. lamuta little, Evelyn Aluait. 'l'in1 l'i'mini'i'. Row three: Shirley llall. llvne Stanley, Sliirlex Villllllly. .Kuna- lwlln- .Ir'nltins. I!ai'lvai'a Stout, Patty Mnrpliy, lh-tty l.yanQ. Reba 'l'i-nnanl. Senior High Student Council Row one: 'l'uxn Sain-. Vail liatnn. llill Wriglit. u'1lll4'I' Wivlfv. Ifreil Ileller, Iiielt l'nsIi-i. .lim Mllllillll. 'l'r4l .hll'YIlll1ll'l'. .larlt Snyder, Nanry llnlip, lil-lla' .lr-an Ilev. Row two: Bliss MIlNLLl'2lll'. Xanry li. Knotts. Iiivnna .Ivan Smith, Ann llmwl-i'. llunna .li-an Smith. .XIIN-ulia Williee. liathli-4-n llaiis, lilleanar liilrlllv. Nailine Ili-uni-II. l'at ltei-il, Vlnrif Sli:-vis. llail Allllllllll, .lncly l'unaway. .li-aniv ilhli Row three: liuli Fleslivr, Ronnie liinm-. ,loan llalm' Wolfe. lllarly llowe-s. lllrm-lyn l:l4lllllll'I', Paley Slialfex. lavuisi- liians. Ann Vleeg, lauis lleeil, lteallia llarilman, .lane Mare. Rnw four: 'l'1wv lliflllllillll Hi-nv tlarrirll Ivale- 1'ari. I!-nalil Ila1l1'i'. l.:n'ry llailvy, llnll Nlallivas, Ray Slllllll. Carl Allen. .lim Vawti, Nirlt Zverea. l.awreni'e l'miini'e, .lr.. lbielt l:0W4'l'iIll'li. Absent: .Xlleera 'I'alInlan, Iloh lliuvne, Inu-illa Nlaurif. Xlarlt Sliiinwr. Run Var. .lnlin Nm-ssm-lmzinle. Sponsoring the Kick-off Kapersu and a square dance were th: highlights of the activities of the Student Council this year. They also sponsored such annual events as the Homecoming Parade, with a -glance after the football game, the March of Dimes campaign, the Red Cross drive, the Hlling of Christmas baskets for needy families, and Career Day. The latter was postponed because P.H.S. participated in the state basketball tournament. The purpose of the Council, which is made up of the presidents of the senior high home rooms, is to represent the student body and to work with the Administration. Officers for the coming year are nomi- nated by the Student Council and elected by the student body. Officers are: President-Donna -lean Smith: Vice-President-jim Vasotig Secretary-Treasurer-Ann Bowser. 4 f Room 312 2: Y1-111 V:111W:1y. N1:11' IORS ' Room 5 03 EZ 1':11 S111:11N. 1111111 xII111'1, 111-1:1 111111-11111111 Nlzuy 1111111111 1'11-l111'lI. X11l:1 1I:11111111111, 1121111111 5:1111-, 11111111115 1. 31111 312113 .111 l1:1111. : N1111i1- N1-111111-111111. 8111111-5 1Y11Lil1. 1:1111-1 111-11:1 W11g111-1, '111'1' 1'l1I1'1 1'1'l11 111111 .11I1I1' 1'1I11'I1, 1'111'15I1 u'11s11I1. v1llll1IlI, 1111-1 111-g1-1', l'1-1111 X1111. l11'g111.1 111111-11, X 5 , 1111111111 . . , 1 , 'er 11111111:1 1'I1'I111z11'1. .1:11'1111- 5111- 1'151'. 1:11 1111-11111111111-, 1'1l1I SI111111. ,l:11'ki1- L111111, .1lIIl1' S1:111I1'1. Y1-1:1 K1111. N11111111, X11:111 11ilI1l'X, 311111111 1l11111'1I. 'Z .l:11'1111- 1111-, 1111111 111-111' 511-11. .111:111 Nl111ll1ll'Iw, 1u1111y11 11ZlFgil1'1'1 1i111N1-II, 1111111111 B1:11'111:1I1. N111111:1 .11':lI1 1-111111 111 .UIII 1l1'1111iN1111. 1111115 1-1l'1LLl, H1111 11111111- ' Room 510 : 11111111111 11111111:1111, 11111 A1111-111. 11111 S1l1I111, .1111111 W, 1. 15111 1!:11'1111N. 'I'11111 .X7111 11', X11111IiI1l X111l1:11'11, 1Ir111'1' 11111 xY114'1lN. 1- : 5111 112111111 11. 111111111 11111121111 1 1-1lI'1. '1'11111 11ilIl1I1I1I, 111111. 11111u111 1lri111111. F11-11 131111. 1111111-11 I.1-1- 11Iwi111:. ,1111111-1. Illlw Winn. .1r,. 1111-11-r A111111-I1 'el 111111 111-:111l1'1. N1g:11 '1'1I1'1'1I. 'l'11111 1f1'1Il1l111N, W:11'r1'11 1111 1':1I1111-1, N111111111111 K1 11-111111, 1':11'r111I 1U'1'1 1: .I1111 3111111111 111'IIIl 1X1 l11I1'I. 1111111-1 11111-, 1111111-r 15111121111 1I:11'1I1-11. 1111 11111-lx. 111111 l'11111-111111. 121111 .11111 1111-111111 111111111 1111341114 11111 111111 11111 111111 11 1111111 I1 I11I 11111111111 F111-'11' 1131111 1111x111111111 111111111 1l:1111111, 1:11111-1 11111111-13 7: N111 511111 15111111-, .1i111 1'1Hl1lN, 1111111-1' 1'i11x, 1'1lll1 il1'I1I11 1'111111111'11. 1111-11 XXIIN1111, 1'111111111 1i1'111-1, 121111115 11111 11.111-I1111111111. ,l:11111'N 111-1111111111 'ee: Ilill Ii111g1-11111. l,:1rr 1 1l11i1111, 1211-1111 1'11x, H1111 1x1-11111-111 ,XI11111-, 11111111-1 1111111111 111111 1111111 I1-, ,. , ,, 1: 1 , ' I --.111'k, r: 11111 1X11g11111'1, 11111 M1111-111111. 11111111111 111135, 11ll14'1I 1111'1' 11:111iN, 1111'1Iil1'11 1'11111111111'1. 11111111111 X11-11111g, 111111 1111111 1'l:11'k, 1511lN lu1l111111, 111:11l1-- K1l1111'II 131.-X1l1Q1'XTX1S 1117 111S'1'OR1C.'X1. 15V1'N'lN 111f1.1' '11115 1'1,,'XSS. SHNIORS Homc Room 3 2 1 Row une: J111- 31.111-X. 11111 X1-:111-gn, .IIIII Y:111l'1111111, 'l'11111 .x1ll1l'1' 51111, 4111111 S111111-, 111111111 S:1111f, 1.1-1111 111112. XXH11111- 1i1'l1a11. 111111 Ullxll. Row !wn: A11 1' l'. 12111111111-11. 111111 H11y11111, 11111 li. Wignl. 1111111-11 II1111111, 11111111111 1.1-111111111'1. .11114'l1 W111l111X. 1111'11:1111 11111-11i-. S1-1111111 Wlgnl, .11'.. 1i1'1111y uv1111111114, 111111 111-1111. Row Nlree: 1011111111111 ulillllill, 1111111-11 uv11N4111. .1I11'1'11 S111il11, 1'11:1111-N 1l1'1'1111'1. .1110 N1111gg1111, 1,2111 N1':11 N11111'iN, .1i111 'l'1'115, 411'1:1l11 11111111111-Il, 1.111 51111I111l'11l111'. 1.111111-111-1' 1I111111ll1111. Row four: l11'11 'I'111111'1', x1t'1111I 11111111111 11111111 '1'l11'11. .I1111 11il1'111':1. Ho Row 'I'11111 111111 Raw R1-1-1 1111111111 I1'11111Il1111 1-1111 1111111-111-1'I11'1 Row fhrne: .1:11111w 111111111111 11111 121:11-11. 1i1'i111 S111111N1111. 111111111111 11II1Il1l'N. 1.:11'11' hl1111I1'11111. .I111111 l'11'11'111-r. 1'1111111 1.111'I1111, .l2111I1'N l'1'111gI, ltill King, Row four: 111111 l 111'11x11111'l11, 'I'1111111:1N N1'1l1'I1', 1111111111 Wilv1111. l1:11'1'1' 'I'11-11111 I'1114'x 19111111 I'1111 K1-1-11 X111111 11'-1111 11111-111 Ho mv Room 5 ,3 2 Ruw one: .I11.111 11.1111 W111I'1'. S111i11 1l111g1111111, I.111'11:1 5111111-Nill, ,Xl11'1- 31111111 ll1:111111- 11111111 .I11I111 51li11II1Ul1, .X11I1 XN11I1111g. N:1111'1' Nl111I111111, 111111 11111- Row two: 1.11111x1- l'1111111111'1I, l'.1111I111 1I1'111111, .xI11I n'ily1l1l'1. 1.1111 11111:111:11, I-1111111111 111111. l1il4'1Il'1 .XIIII 111'111-lt. Iu111111'1- l'vIIll14'I, S111- I.I'1l1'1l. 1111111 W1111I:1111, 811111111 111'111111111, 511111 Row three: 11111 H1111 1.11l11f1' 'l':11I111, 11:111'11 511111-11 111111 S1111111, ,1l1i11:1 5111111-. 1111111 .11-:111 S111il11, I.:11:111:1 Y111111, .11-11111' Row four: X:1111-1 l':11111-1111-1. 111115 Yllillllil S1-11111. I':1lX1- 1.11N1'1-, Absenl: 1,1111 1:il1Il'11, .I11:111111' 11111111 1'i1g111i:1 S11111111Il1-1 111111 .1l1111'1', 1.1l1- 51111111125 111111 I1111I111:11'1. 1.1II 1i111lN1I ' 1111111'11, 111111121111 111-1-. N1-11111 1-11111 1.11111-11I1-1, X111.l 'I'Iil1'l'j, M1111-1:1 1111111111-111011, 1.11111:1 W:11111I1-11 as ll P Home Row une: 1 11lN1l1'5, 1!:1111111z1y, Row two: Ii1111'11111'. .Xl11I111x1111. Row ihree X11 1 111l'II1l 11 II1-111111 II11 Row four 1 1111 Nl1111'11N1', 111111 1111 Il:1N1'I. 111118 11111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111 111111 11111 Absent: 1 I I1 1 I1 I.:111y 1111111111 1111111111 11111 AIR SIIOI' BOYS PAINT WINGS OI' I7II'IiR CUB. 'IORS IORS Room 500 I'll1l Ilum. ll:n1rI llanllhlll, Imxld X4-ullmnxv, IIIXIIII IUIIIIIIX' Num-15. Gary .XnIhun3, I.yI4' I'nIIv-vwnn. I: XII' tl. I.. IIAIII. 'I'nnv Sum-. linlmvrl Xliillllrlvll rn, I':LllI I'IHlIl4, BI:min I'r-tty, Ilnmn-1 Wilwn, ze: II:u'uI1I I,m'kI1:1rl. Willulr' Il!'I'IIIN. William .In :ru-II Ilux' llnylvr, .Inv Ilrwull. ' Room 501 ,. In-4 lim XIIIIFT. .lvrry XII-Vlvlng, Iluh Ilnllquul, I-III NSIYII1' In-amy, Rmmhi Sins-lair. : Mr. I4.rIu:mI llmlw. lmn SII4-ppnul. IH-lv .lmu-Q, Ih-rnzmi 'l'm-II. Kr-mn! .xlllllx ee: l':uI Mlvlu. lhm I,:lr'm-H:-, llrzulx llv-muh, ln-vll xiuI Ilzlrgvlnll ' Room 503 I .l:1mI'- Ilmwkim, Ilnhlry NIJlII'III'I'. IZIII Wright, Iul lllll IIIIIINPT. .lvrry Nvxwry. NIIYIN' Sznlnr. 31 IxI'II Nruilxl. Lluml lifwul, Illlxwll IMIIQ, .lzlvlx Dun S114-ppznnl. .lim llrmm. 'Q' lwlf GVI'I'IIl'. Hr, W Y Xrwlw. ,Iuhn IYIIIIIIIIIQ wmx. IIJIIIIIHIPII I iIf'In'r. Jr. In-h KlURRIiN'l' NEWS IS DISCUSSVD IN SOCIAI. STUDIITS. JUNIORS SIJNIORS Home Room 504 Rnw one: .lim .Xxlmn-ll, llun Duty, Gnu' Wmlv, livin Ilnluhy .luv t':11'I1'1'. IYIIIIIIIII IIE-wma. llamvld linen. Row Iwo: Mr. Il J, NHIIIIIL, Inn: Slzlnlvy. Hsluin Sv I IIlIII, .Inv NIMI4-m'. IYZIQIII' l'lll'I'l'y. IIZIIQ' l':lrr. Row three: l'h:nI--N Nlawhn-5, lm Pmn-Il, Wxllinm Wml Wulliumx. Absent: ,Imlvn I'1:-Im-II Homo Room 5 0 5 Row one: limmlxl .I lhulvr. Gary Rl. Slwppur4l. R llzulvr, llaus- I'III'II1lXII'lIl, llnwzuli .IIl1'n. Ilulwrl Winvs I.mu'l's, Row two: Mr, .Iulm W, twmlv, Hill lllm-r, Larry Illl I,:1ll:1lu'a', l':u'1'nll lfull. .Illsul Iiohvrts. Knlwrt Casin. Ruw three: IHIII Nl'Nh1'II'll2l1I. l':1ul llroun. .lalvk .lullll Nlnnrm-, IIt'IllI1'lIl I'iIIIIl1'I'. Homv Room 506 Rnw one: .Inv Imv, Ihnuvl limis. llill lillvkxunlll. Yu-1 .lznlw NIIylI1'I'. lin-xl Ivy-, Sum Trisxlvr. Row lwo: .lim Ibm-nx. l'hlu'I. l.uu4l1-n. IIIIXIIIUIIII I4-0114. I'ln'IIn-lux, lhvlwll Hang:-gp, llwlu-l'I NIQIVIUII. Mr. .lnhll ll. Row Nlree: XIYIIIIIIII llvvry, IIULLUI' llvrrill. llalrulrl l'l1:nrI1-N llxuh-IilY. lluy NIIIISUII. JUNIORS Home Room 102 Row une: Slllrlvy Illzw Fm-5, Ill-lnuw Slmlrlly, .lzmv Slam' Sllirlvy Wnlfv, SlllI'll'y .lun llily, lllllllillil Ill:-qlllunlxm-, l':mll'i:n Illnlkins, .lumly Sxnue, Suv Wllill-mlm-. Row two: llulw- ,lllnllm-r. Nlanfvlm NIH, Ilznluual Lyzlxvll Phyllis Slxivlmle. Wilmlzl Klan- l'uln', Ilzullalm Polly, Mlvm- Xllllx lh-tty Munro. l':1ulilu' llunt, S110 Rltlllllllllf. Raw fhree: .luaul I.+':u'l1. lil-ax Naylor, Nmnlzx llzlllw. Ilurollny l.ElYIlIIIlI. Lilllv Mm' l'hI, ll4'lI1'l14'N' lllllllllllll. l l'1lll4'l'N llrudelmw Row four: Yllrw. limllm lllillllllilll, .le-:Huw Nlauxlmll. .loam llaun-11 l,1'll:1 Villlplllll. llulty Ivvm- Lutt, ,l4m-plmlv llnll, llllln-In linux, .Imam linwsl-ll. llrvlrvrlgl l'. xll'l'lll'INllll. Vxuulv Woman-1 Absent: Yllnry Aunw, .ln Ann lilliwlu. lvmnv l.lNI:m. Iivlly Nlyvr-. lilimxlwlll llvewl, ll:-Hy llnlwrlx. .lzuul-'v lhllllnw. Home Room 132 Row one: Wnltvr Hr:-xwll, Vlmrlic llvllmny. llnllm l'1l1'IlllIlIl. .lr., Hull l':nnpln-ll, Iluly 5llllllt'Xl4, llogvr llvuu-Ile-I-l, Ill-rnum l'lll'li1'f, .lnvk liiltlv. Ruw two: Miss M. L. Lzmglill, .l-:lm l':mlNh. Imn l'l1'l1'l', 'IMI ,lwlmNun. llynlv lmxwrx. lqmy X. hmnlv, Ilnn lizxlvy, lfilllill Svmu-rxillv, Frwrl Wzllh-re, Ylvllxr l'mu-ll. Row three: Ralph Zin-4-r, Klux Wllru-ln, Ilurklvy Ilnammm, .lim Ilvc-sv, Ilnnnlll N11-rrlll, Paul lfrulll-y. Kl'IIlIl'llI I-Illgv. l!u'l1:u':I llllilllll. llnnulml l'llly.fl'llL' llurklmrt, Row four: llnly lim-, llwlxzxlwl .I-lllnwln. l'l.1rv1n-v Slalznlx, lllll Ilylmm, t'lmrln-Q lil'lllilllLLll. N-nrnzm If'mnNxwrIl1, lmh IH-1.-1, Mullin l'irkr1-ll, llrmzml liaxilvy. l'll1l Vnm. Abseni: Lon l'l1:ul1lm'll-, ltlulwll llm-ml. lllvlmul llwlln-ll. lie-lun-.ll Xl:-1-li-, lblllllllll II I-vlvn, lnllwrt ltwrl .lzxmwx ullllillllw Home Room 13 3 Row one: llzxrllzuzx llfilllillll, lmttiv Ildllw, Mills' Vluunllvr, l'nr'vl1:l Yzullfum-ll, .ll'IllI bll'ITIll, Hnruwt Igmlx. I':nl Wiggzll. lrvllu' 'l'lum11m1ll, ROW fWOI Mrs. Ilvlu-wax bY1lI'lIl'l, Slnilll-5 Wxlllllvl. l'.1l .lullu--nl. l'l1yIIiN S14-mlrl, .I--am lkw, ,lllzlll .lllxlll', l':1l Sluwnlml, llillllillil Hur:-y. Sm- lianlmu, Row lhree: llvzx Iizwgvlmvlm. l':u'n1yn lhzulI'm4l. Xmm lllmt. l'um1i1' Alllmmll, lla-ily Lulu lmuglzn. Zum Xllllx, Slmln-5' l'lln,:In-, Immun Sm- lhmm, Ih-ily Lunl llaurlm: Row four: Xmmn .lvzm limg, .l:xmvv Xlllhlll, llluulzx 'l'u-mlrlx. Imrk Yanllmy. .lzmivv Kvllvy, llcvln-vm lllvlmlmlul, .lu .Xmas- lllvlwl, Xlury l'lll1'lI 'l'l1mr1pm1n. Nzulim- ll:-nnvlt. Absent: Wilma Vrnig. lmlx-11:1 l'm'lm:m. flllllllll' lfnll. Wnmlal llznx-. I'l1yIIlN My-lx. Lulu Null:-r, lt:-lu hm Wzulnllllut, Home Room 211 Row one: .lmw lilulm-r. Ill-lvl: tlauwlvr, .lmm Umm-r. 4'urml:n llulwn. Sylxizx Pull, Nlxlvtlm llvmllmn. .lslllvl .Ivan-llllu. lizly flll'1'l'4lllll. Row two: l':1t llzmixnn, Willlu Xurumn. .hum uvflyllll, Immun .Ivzm 'l':1yl0r. llzulmval l'ilI'l4'I', .luyvv uilililllllllllll, MIIFLII1' llilll-wpiv, lilmn .ll'IIll l'rupN1, vllllllllil l,1':u'l1, .Iuyvv Ulllznllvl. Row ihree: lf:-rn lllllllllllllgli, Mary lflvxluvr. l':nIxy l'llI'N0lIN. lim llflllll. llvlvu llrzunl. l'a1tty Svllvre, l':llIy Morton, Rlllll l vif'k. In-1:1 llvzlrllvv, Vlmrlutlo' l.llIllIl, Sllillu-5' .lun Sln-ppzurul. .lnllvl llltlv. Row four: N:u'a1.ln Wzxllwr, llnrlmlzn YilllI1'I, Nl.lXIIlI' Svrilvlulln-l1l. Vvlma Perkins, Mary Allmxm, Ibm-lll-n Imylvx, Slmrln-nv 1:4-urgv, Gl:uly4 l'uunim:l1:u11, llvrtlm llI'1ll'lI, .lu Ama l.uuu1N, Iimluux Smnvr xillv. l':1trivi:1 l l4'IIIllILI. Row five: livlty llzwpvr, llzulmnl bvlllllll. lilvluln llllwlxllli, llm-Iurvw Small. Iivrlliw' .lun llzuls, l'ul1xI:1m'v Sm' Nunn, Imr- nthy Arvlwr, Vluris Slum-tx, Sue- I'l11llip4. llllllfllllll' Nlvlillrlu-n Absent: llllllllll' liurrvll, .lliw l,in:l:1muml. Yurnm MvNvmur, l:I'FIlll'l' Rllllflllll, llmnlvv llzulzlr, Many .Xlirv Wigul. Imi: Reynolds , JUNIORS Hmm' Room 215 Row Une: Nnlllllll l'l':lIAgl:l1, I.llwlll- Sllllll, Nlally I.n1l l':lll'iNl1. Yirlgllllzl S1Il':l1N. l'1lllliN 1It'Ill' lllllnlu-l. YIXIAII 1lAl511'I. 1111111111 Xlmnv, SII1' lllllvlxllll, .Ilulll I'i1-lvl-. .11lIl1'l Iilll-kxmltll, Row two: MIN. ,Xgglln-N Mmrlx. 1Il1lb1Xll 1l:l11l'l. .Xml Vlvglg. Anita Illlllwu, l':ll Olllrlllll, S1l4'11il llzlv ll4':l1'Il. ,Illllv 'l'1'11I, Mary l.llll 'l'lppl-HN, Ju .xllll l'l'iw, lmllllal INN-II, Sallallvl' 1'ilTfIS1l. Row three: I!:lll1:ll:l tlmlllvy, 4':llu1 lllltllnzlll. Szllnlrzl 1:Ill'k1l4'I'. Holly Sillzlflmx, Ill-II4' Iizllllll. 1'1l1I1il lllllll, lkllolyll l1I'l't'll, 131111 lil-nllgv, l':ll-y 'l':llll. Raw foul: 1.Il4'111l' llillllm lllmnzl Mlllvll. 51111141 l.zllll:v. .ll-:llliv lI:llIIl'y, l':ll 11l'1lIll'l1, N12lI'11X1I llll-IW, Milly Illvllalllll. Mary I':lllu, l'I:ll'll'l- lG1IilllI. Sllirll-5 .xllll Vllullxl- Absunh Nlzlll Spilwr. .lllllv Slwnl, X1.1ly Sllyllvly Klllhljll Svlmlivlnl. Home Room 21 6 Row one: .lallll-I '1'IIlIl11l111. Vvgggy lllllgl-lx, Ill-lly Nlgullm. 112115 llllhllzllll, Illllllv' l'l-ll-li, Sllirlvl llzlllllvlpll, lN'1HI1'X nihililll Ih-Ill llvl-xv, .lzllu-l lN'l'1ll. 3111111121 1,4-1-. Row iwo: Nliw I':llllllll' Xvzll, I!:lrll:ll:l Ill-zllllvy, Nlzlry .lu Dani, xml, 11lllgQl'l' livlly, llol lfll-N1l4'l'. lil-wlly Sllvplvllnl, lmlvltzl Svlll-lx, .I:u'I1ll' I.:lllllll-ll, ,Il-:ln 011, llvlly llull Vzlxlll. Row ihree: l':lll5 IIlg11l1:llul. lvilllilyll 111Il1I', Yl-l:l l!:l1wl', Iiulllmim- Ifllllllplilll. 1'11Il1l1Pl'11I lvlllllj, Vl'IlI11l Wllliallllx. .xllllil Xlzllf Ulwx. .ll-zlllllil' llulwllx. lh-:ll1l:l llzlldlllzln, Ill-wal lizlxlx, Row four: 1'Jl111I'lil '1,lIIll1'I', lklmlyll Xml, Y1lLI11IIIl Willlallllx. Null--5 Slllmlx, Imlx .Il-:ln IN-Qllzlvlv, Full-l-ll 1'11IlIl!, Plllllw 1'w11lI1l. 1'llI'111 1ll'1.llIIK'l'1, Abselll: Ylllll-I Uvlllllx. Maul Imll flulllll-l, l':lml till-vlmallt. X1.lly Syn-I-rv, Ill-ily l.lvll Wn':llm'l'. Home' Room 232 'gm 1.L.-'.. .:l.':' lr. ,UL ' .I Row one: 'I'lulu .111-illll-I. 124111 Slmlmll. 1.:lxlllfllw S1l'1IIIl1l', .lllll Xu ll 11111111 I' Illll lllllllll Hlllllllll lm X1 l 1'1ll11'llll4 .lullll Ihlllllllllrll. ,1I1Il 11lwU1I. Row two: Xll-N IIIIINY Wallin-l, me-ll Wl1Il:llllf,1X' 42111 S1il1I1III1lII. llillllu- 1:ll1IlLL.1l1I4'I. 1:IIll'l' Vlutlllll, 1'1I1l1I!'N Xlllxlwlll, llllllly Shvp lmlli. lull I-ll-lx. hull 11:lII.l-l. ll-lly 1'1llI2l1l1vlII. Hllly 3142 I.:lllgllllll. lllvllzllli 4'l'IIIl11I1'1 Row three: .Illll 111-ilu-I, Ihuhlmy Illllllpllll-yx, I.3'lll1 1f11ll'1lil1'1. .11IIIlIIX Wzlllvll, 124114-'l':lxIln, i,:llly Null:-, Nl-i1 Il.l:11l. lmn 111-111. Ilull I-'llllIl'l, 'l'llll Vlullzlll Row four: Nivlx Zvgll-ll, 1:l'1I12l1l1 Hlhwll, 11011 lizlkill, Williallll Xlvyl-l, .Iollll lil-lllll, ,luv I :llkllvl'. Ilill 1:Il1l1l'lNlllI, Hill lizllix. I'll'll Ilzlllx, HIl'1Iilll1 Hlvl, .lxlvk Mkllmull. .lr Absent: .lqlvk Iiwlwl-ll. Ilomv Room 504 Row one: .l:llll1-N Xlllll-l. In-alll Sll-lull:-ll, l..lllll-law l'l'mll14'1-. .ll . lllvll Iillllxwl. lllllu-ll livlllx, lill l'1.lIl4'l1l-. livlll- S1l'1l1ll'II4. 411111 Vllllllvll Row iwo: Nillll Ihllllf-. lllllulll lizllll-, Iizlxlllllllll W:lgllll1'l'. 1141113111 1N1Il'1iillI1. llnlllllli I.llIL, I':llll Xllllll. 11:15 Xlllmll. Row three: .lurk Iluhlvll, lllvllallll lflxllvl. ll1l'lllI:l1l' Splollav. llill Illalllll-5, Ill-luv l'ux, Ihllll Shu-l-lux, l'1l.llIl-N 'I':llllll-l'. Row fnur: l l:lllIlI1ll 1'1l11lIHIl, Ill-llfll Slzhllx. llvlllllx 1'l1l11'1I. .Ialvk 12l1l'II1III4', IIl:llIl-N 1101I11llt'1x. llllx lnllllwllll. 11il1l'4u4VI't1lllI, Absent Xlalllllll ltlll-lxll-3, .lllllllw Vzlllll-l. lil-llll Iiln-ll. Iilvll l4'l'l'ly. ill-lzllll lflullll-ly lhvlll-ll Iflll-xl-, Imllll til-llvll. .Illhn .lnlll-Q. lluxxlllll Klllvl-lx, Ihlwl-II Nlwfllllwllgll. 15l'IIl11w Nlvlilllllvv. .lulllvf Yvlllwllx, Illrllzllll Nllllffl, Ml IC, il llrilllvx. 'ER 'V l'JUl.I.lf'l'lN isomm DlSI'l.AY lll3l,l5S IN STUIJY Ulf l,l'l'lfR'X'l'l'lll, V4 f-.-1 JUNIORS Home Room 5 1 3 Row one: Tm-ll Nllulzuni. llnlton llilll-lnwlu-rn. .lim XI-urlxlm. Julm N4'NNl'lYUiUll'. lvivk Vmln-r, .lzlvll lim-qlzxnl, ,lwlul Nlmyix, xYllQlI4' liIIlll1'. Willizim Wmul, Row two: William l,zlIl1-ilvv. ,Iulm Wllilvll, Wnlivz lIIQl3IlIl, .Xmly SNl'2ll'lIl2.11'lI. Argyll' MrNlilllun, l,n-nn Vorbiu, Virgil livr- flmv, Rmlnvy l.n'm'r', lumluaxrnl lhigln-1, lmh llixwlvx. Vluiiuli Slllllll. liill Nlillvr. Row three: ul1ll'fl'lI .Iulmwxn. Tum I,wml1'li, lzul lie-wlvwuin, Illlpglu Fm-I. liivk llzniw, llllillll'S K1-1-wl'. .Inv lfl.1ll.nll5. Xml Vlilluln-:M llmlmly Slvpllvlls. Row four: Kay Blziriuil, Iilmw' llllrlulxl, lull' lY:ulvrN, lm-li Ihlir-llluullxl-. I'lilIIip Nlmggzln. l'l5wl1- Illulnlllwllvn. llnm ullllllll. 4 Mi. S. W, Sll1'lI4 I Home Room 555 Row one: Vzlllrlyn Sll'IllIl'IlN. Sully Ullwz. ,lu Xml Wznllwi. In-llllzi lhuyliw, Sylxm 1I:i1r1'II, li:llllln'vl1 SH-plurllx. l.:-in-1:1 Wlllul-nv. Nllll'll'y R:u'1lull. l'l:u':i S4'lmvinl4'r, Row two: Mi-N Mzirmn M4-Quaw. lm si--plwlx. NX.mlI:l luwmr. Rlwai Iliwvll. Mzirgain-I Ilml. .Iiuly .lwImNml. Nli.nl--nw Win-zulmu. , . , . . ullllllt' l,l4vy1l, .l1lIIl'lll' lnflunl. luilv Rfvlll Row Ihree: lmix .Ulll lllllllllllik Xlumllv Nlvlm-. .I-um NIw1'i1lvIu 1-un, lfilyl' Nlnril' Smith. llzlrlmrn llilxwll. Vmllx 15:11.-wr, ,Kun Nurllvy. Nzuivy l'lll1'll'll, Snmll lliplw, Row four: lPnriQ lvllllflllll. Nlzlri limp: slinll-3 Xml llrmul. lltillllll lqillllll. Sally .ln I':ulgn-ll, Swan- lfuuk, livtiy Vmnll-x Lui- llvwl. Xlvulza lllwvlvr, Szuulizl lhlw, Sami- Nl-'Xlillvn Absenl: Yl'lil .Kll4'v1. yhlllil Sm' llill, lilvvlw ll'llIlvl1:1lr Home Room 3 34 Row one: liizmm- Wil-lm. I-Illmlnflli l,.wy. Xlaux Sm- Imax. .lzmv Wlmrtun. hm tlillurl, .lnyvv ll:-It:-1, liz:-wl.1 l'iXlIIIl'. IH-ggi l'n-ppm'i', l!4'u'rly SlilIllt'X. Row two: Mm llilfllljll llll!WllN1'llll. Iimllx Nlmvy. ll:lr'lr:u:x Slllllll. Xlguy .lu lll'1'!II, Sllillllll lm- limuly, ll:-wllx l'nIIm-, 4'qirnlxn Iluvh-N. Kzllliy Wilmn, ,ill-'v Rui S14-pl'--lvx. .lzmv lhlxll, l':nlNy Wnul'll'l, Raw three: llvtq llnlvlmnx, .Univ l:lIll.llil. .I-1 Mun- Hvnunu, lil:-:mur llmggg, Xzulrx' limwii, ,xllll linux.-I. II:-lx'-3 lllilllIlll'll. I':llIi4- l:llI'Ill'll, lm: l'n-In-lx. Sum- X':1lmll,1n, Nlnllx Wk:-lly Raw four: Nlyrn Slnlvr. Slizunn Nlmwr. .ll'Illl Iiauwm. Nlmllmn- llvmig, .l:u11- lla-img, .hum I':1g4'. l':llllll W--l--lu. .I--:un Hmlilv, lim-tty .Kim Vziwir Absent: Vzllq' llllllll. rlillllf l'1lrlwr IIOYS IJIEMONS'I'RA'I'Ii , USI5 OI5 NIIW PRINTER IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS. JUNIORS Home Room 555 Row one: R1!Ill'I'IZl Lyllllt' IxIl'I'IIl'I'SlIll, Ulm-llal 3I1'lII'1ll I'IIiIZIl'I'. Mzlry IIIIIIIQI' Sill-all. lilly FI'ilIll'IS. Mary Alllll- Iirllxllizl Nllmll-, Iklzlrilyll Slll' Ullrlll-II, EIIIIIIZI Lou Ayn-rs Row two: .XlI:l 1':lIl-. Ilalwalllllal Iililiy. WIIIIIIII Elllly. .llllll-I sill:-, .XIIIIII Mal- II:lllll:llll:lll. l':lI IIIIISIIII. Sllsil- I-'alllv Ill-4ll'i4'll. III:ll'y l'IlilIll'l'IIOI', NIIIIVY Mollrl-. Row Ihreei I'IlylIiN Uzlrr. .Il-:lll Wilwll. lin.:-lllally I-'lyl-, llllltllll, l':lI tially, llulw-Ilal I'IIIl'II lhlsll-y, .llllll-I Illllllh-Q tilll- Iiil-4-, I.lviQ I.I'IlIII'y, I':lI .IIIlIl'I'StlIl, I,lll'lIIl- XII-IiiIlI Row foul: IIUIIIIJI lIllIIIl'II, .I:ll'kil- Iilnlllilllll. SIIIIYUII l'zll'lll:lll l'IliIlIrl-w, I'IIIIIIIil Slllitll, limi- 'I'lll'Ill-l. I':ll 1' I-Ill-zlllul' Slllilll. Ihllllallzl Iliggills. .XIl1'l- S1IIlIl'l' Absent: I'II'IIIZI Iiilllg, Wnllllal SIIIIIQ. Home Room -H2 Row one: lmllallll Illllllw. Italy Smith. Rlllmlli Slliill-l. .lil .XFIIUIII lil-Ikllllll, I.l-xx RIIHIIT. II:ll'llIlI Vzlslll, 1':lrrllII Url I.l-lllllll. Row lwo: Mr, II. Il UIIPII. Illl-ll Ylllllr, Illllll-rt l'llIIl'i Ilil-Illllllll. Lallll xIIIIl'I'. IIIII Ylll-lllll. lil-lllll-Ill I':ll 5I1'lllIl'IIM IDllll:lI1I IIIIIZ. Illlllllll Ilzltlill, Row three: .lullll lhllllll, IIilI'yI IITUWII, liill Dmllill. .llli l':lllI I:lII4'IIl'I', I'IIIL.1l'lIl' IYFILLIII, .lzlvll IIIIYIIIIIZIII. IIIII Illll- Row four: Ill-l'll:ll'lI I!iIlIll-4-, Ill-llc Il1llIl'IiIY, l'nl'lll-Iilu 1 Ihlh llllrrie, I.:II'I'y Illlull-l'. t':lrl'1lll .IliIIt'S. II1lIl' IIIIII Nlliillhall-Il. Iizllill NlIl'ilI'. Ihnhlly llil-Ilxlrlls, Ahseni: I.:ll'l'y MII, I':ll'l'nII l'llllllillg:Il:1lll. .Iilll IIlllI'lll IIIIIIIUIIRUIII. Ill-r:lI4I Slllilll. SOP!-IOMORES Home Room 115 Row one: IIIIIIIII llllm-Il. Sul- .Xllll-s, I:2lI'Il1lI1l IIIIIII. Ilmlllll. I'Illll'I1llll- 1'Ill-lllllllll. l'tlIIl'I'Il II:llIl-. I-IlIylIl1- I'II1'Ij'II I:I1YlIIIIl'I'. SIlil'Il'y Slllilll. Row Iwo: All.. I'I1lIIl'l' Ill-ll-ly IN-Illris NIIIIIII, l'Il-lll I'IllIIlN tliiulw, .Ill .XIIII lll'l-4-llll-1lI'. Illlsl-It:l IIl'IIIIIgll'I'. .I:llI SIIIFIJI II:llIl-NN, .IIIII4' Iilllllll-ll. .IIIIIPI Wm-rll-llirzlkl-l, Row three: I-'ny Illlmll-N. IIIIIII .XIIII I'lN'III'ZIII. II:lrIml:l XIRIIX 1':ll'll-II, I+':l5 l'llllllilllgIllllll. lil-ily Ilzlxi-. .kllilal III'IIHl'N l'I1-gg. I'1IINX Ifllilly. Row four: IIIIIIHIISI I-'lull-l', xIilI'LLIt' Sprulm-, lI1IIIl'I Ii2II'I Wmllllllwl. Sill- ,XIIII .xII1'Il. .Imlll l'llllllilll,LIl:llll. I,lll:u-II:l Null. .xII4II'il Wllillllll-Il, I!:lrIl:ll':l IIIIISIIII, IIlllIl Sllylv. Illlilvy, IIIIIIIIII Ilzlllill. Absent: .IIIIIII Illllltl-r, IIHFIIIIIX Sims, IIIITIJZIFII Wilson. '- pn'- SOPHOMORES Home Room 13 1 Row une: .loivv Mvlbimi-Il. Hairy llvii-in l'i-viii-x. llnilmzuzi .Ii-im Wilson. .limi-I I!:xlI. iii-ryl Sl-fplivii, .I:iliu4'l,i':iilIt, l'1'gg1.:y l'l'z1lzgr:lf, Marilyn .li-:ui MiTK'lll'lI. Maury Alum- Szunllieky, Row Iwo: Mis, Alum- Wi-ir. l.iii4lii l'hl, lliiil IH-:N-, Kay .Ktkiu viii, llvlty lizilw. Ilznlmm Ilznm-N, Nlgiilhqi Xmi Wqiiin-Ivy, .I:i4'i1lu'lill1' Lvl' Wliiilli-5, llznliairai Kim Ilivlwi, Sun- Illiln-ii 'I':iylnr, lminm Lnu Smith. Row three: Ih'h1'1'i':i Hluuliw, XZIIIVX u'i'lINii'i. liillliiilll Slxlvr. llvlln Lou lluriu-r. I'anl W1iggpiiiivi'. Siu-iii Iliiiix, .I.ilu-1 ili1lvIwi'. Kill'l'Il Wzuiv, 4'.u'uI1- Imxiie. IH-ggy 'l'li-wriiv. Yzum N4-unizm, Row four: llrai l.i-:- Vnlliiix, Nivrum .Ii-:in Imi, l':l1'llIIUI Am: lligvluw, Lllllfil .lxmv Killhlv, Iilziiiv XYIINIIIIIII. li:l1i?:ll:l lim-nimu. Shzlruu .lon:u. .lzuiiv Linn l'f1IlZLITill'. .I4-livzil llauilx, llzlrlmrai l:IlI'Hl1'W, lmmii Vqirmivr. Kzlp l'l'llIIly. M:1ry,:ii'Wiiiiv. Home Room I 3 5 Row une: Lui: Olnilmiii. Slivrri' lin-xrmui, Suixgiii IH-mx. .linu- Wilwn, l':lI Slzirlwy. .Kim Xi-mfr, .liiily lmiizixuiy. Mi-X Xlzuy l' Huglics. Row two: l.4'li:i lkirwlix, .ln-:ui Sinn!-. .lziiiivv lm- Nlnini-, 114-115 JIYIIIISUII, Uminii' l'1'lillyh:u'lwr. liefiiiin-rv liutiiil. Nlnrlyii Nlvws, .Iuyvv Mills, Shirln-3 Ilrzullvy. Kairifn .IvlTii1'Q. Row Ihree: .l:m1'1 l!:ikvi', Ili-My lkilliii-, I'.iIii1-I.: Ilivkiiuilu. .linu- 0'I:I'i1'II. Imroltai tiiitxgliaill, Ruth Min WIIN-in, .Xllllll .Irwin Miwr. .lllniy llxip. Iiiilai Mm' llmlii. ,lmii Iluixiiniii. Vsuivl l'lIiIlN1'. Raw four: Mary Wlliiiiizm llnilizuzi Iviuiii. Wiiiiluwl lliiil. .liiyvv II:niluun:ul. ,Ilniilh l'iiiIip. Mzxry l.iii4l.iiiiivwl. Imimix I'--iiiw. .Xmi Stvglivr, Kurvii Giiiy. t':iml lilii-rliaiiiil. Iclzi Imlvi, llumlzi .I4-:ill I :irI1'y. Absent: Rim 1'lIlillwili'uIge' Home Room 212 Row 0I1E: Jun' l.:nlu'. Iluvh Ki-lilii'r', Miki- .l.iiinm lhiliiisuil iiviiix. Iiivk Xli'ri'1lill1. lllli llnllwll, Xllvii Ilvlii. Viiziilvx llvlliilvii, 'l'ivmiiiy limit Raw twn: Mr. l'. lf. Ih'ii-lllrlliggvl. ,lviii llmlwx. l :wI 'I' lii.mio'i. .xliilllf I'i1'lwm, Itiili lmiii-Ii. iiiiqwiuf llgixti-i. Ruin-ii llziirixuil, I.:-in Izlylnr. .lnhll Hill-3 Row three: .lzivk Nilviizufi-. 12.1113 Nlmiiii. Iii-hifi Ili:-Ii. Hillu-ri .lm'ksiui. liaxiiil llviiiifwwi-. ln-nip: Iilziiw, liwii NI.-lmllinigil, H1-ui'gv llllkalx. Row foul: I.:irry l.l'XlJlNl1'VN, Hmigi- .living Iliiiv Nliiil. Ilivli lliii. limi Ili-ixill, 'Vmii l.i-zivli. Wmh- Sii-pin-lixiiii. .I.ii-Ii Iiiuiu-i, .Iiiiiii lillllillilll. Ahsenll Ilivhmwl I-'ziiwvlk .lzuiiiw NIi'Xi-iii:ur:u, .I.iiiiiw Swiiil, 4Ivingm- Siimuilli-r, Mark Shririi-i. Home Room 217 Row one: Fliziriv- Iluwliimitli. lmii Sllllwy, lm-ii I2.iiii-il, lun: UIIIIIPA, Ullllvk lmlu-5. Wlllmm li:-nil, Iliiii Wziwin-i. liivliwl Nllllilll, Murrif ll'IlIiillIl. RUN UND: Mr, IC, li. l'l:lrkv, llziw Nllvliwlx, Iliih Xlvlll. liuh ,Mill-. .lark I'I:ilu'hi-, llmisild Vriggi-i. livin- tiniivil. llili Igiliglivry. Ilill 'l'ii'1'. l'I:xir Muni: Row Kllree: Louis Iliiwklvy. llxuiin Wiggzil. I-'rxulik Milling. Imiiil Fiiilrid. Philip Griliilh. Imiul Iiiixlmli. lliii Ifiiviiil, Vaililxi Niairliii. lliirhl lkxllriiln-i' Row four: I-Isluzml ll:1ixIup. IAIIVX lmiuiiuiu. 'Toni liluuiip, Winnin- llrmul. Ridlilfll Slnriiiiu. Iizill' Hlitiilli. Hula Ili-viii-il. John I4-ull' hzirt .Ianni-s Wilson. Absent: Ruin-rt Ili-I-, Ruhr-rl Iliii-lmliiiziii. lmiin-i Hill-hiixl, Ilnxiii Sliafcr. SOPHOMORES Home Room 21 8 Row one: ll:-Ivn Slwhllllllll, l':1lxy Sll1lll'l'l'. Ylllllllt' llllsh. Sllamrll .lullll-oh, l'1-ggy lll-my, .lnlh-1 l'nv, Vmnrlv Sll'lllkt'. .lalvkiv 4':xrll-r. Illrmuar .lzmv Klutz Raw two: Mary llllmnln-Ill lIIlllL. t':1r-vlylr lhlvlllvy. Slrirlvy liulghl. Slwlm .lvulu I.a1n1ru. ltuhy l'lvrvv. .luyvv Wigal, Rlllll Stvuaul, .Ula 'I'l1rllllg-mln, lh-lurm liimhlv, l'm1rxir-Slvxxalrl. .bllllil Klum- livllvy. .lamvl Urilr-N. Row three: l'arlIy Svlllllll, lflllll Sl:-plra-ru. lla-ily XVZIISUII. Nllual l l':lru-1-N l'I1l. KZlllll4'l'lI Ullzulmlllvk. llvlly .luv Glllvitlll. llvlvn Ill-rlrln'Il. .llllliv Sllmlgrvu. .tngiv Svrnw. .I1'ilIlll' 'l'4'ITt. Row foul: lim-lyn K1'lllI1llI. Shivln Nls'l'lurv, liallrvrim- SilIlll'l', l':xruln' lic-lly. l.1n'l'l1r Nl:xrlin, l.ur'1'll:n Kirk. Ht'lt'll Ihrlll Mr'- lmnulll, llwarlrllrnr- liamfmznr, llvtly l'rivv. Absent: lmrzn Nlnylm-, lbllllllt' Str-mart, Home Room 2 1 9 Row nne: lmlliw lllxzrux. Sul- linlwun. l'1nI 'l'l1nrn:1s, l':xl llyrnsirll-, Virginian ldamtml, l':rl Vuun-r. .tru-lI:l Nlyvrs. Fay LIIIQPIIS, .Im-rry Smnmzul. Raw two: MIM X4-uuln Vlzxwwrr, .lully llrmm. Marry llyv, Anna llnrm, lim-ulalh I.5oux, l,illi:u1 llullysun. ltulwrla Umlgvr. U'N1':xl Nlviulmw, llulrvrlzu Slvplnww. Row three: Pauley Mull:-Nitl. .lu .Xml .bl'lll0lll', Nlnrvlzx Lvl' Muhl- wvrrra-l'3'. .lrrinv l':Il0l'll. Wamnln Olllulwr, lillvn l'llllltll't', Sllvllu lhlllilngtun. l.niN Nlvlfz-1-, .lvzmiv llau'hn'r. Raw four: limanfvltu l:llSlllI'lx. I':nl l'r:nvn. Glvnnax Farm. Sha-lhy Hvllxlbll. lhm- Ilyrwl, l'nrul llarll. .Ivan l!:lr'y,:1-lull. Suv Wvvklvy, Absent: lim-In llnilvy. lhlllllal lh-ll. l':11ly lhu-k, JoAnn Carle. Sllllfllll l1'urn-, l':ll 'l'lllllll2lS, Home Room 220 Row une: thx: .trngr-lm, 'IR-ll .tllwznnlm-r, lla-mlll lllzxir. .lark Wil:-4-x, I.:1rry Witt, lnm lslllllli. ltnnald Slvrrwlillx, Pele Ituwrs, lhivk SlIlll1'll. Row two: Mr. l'h:rrIlw Mumlrwrugg. Wnyuv Whzxrlun. Larry llnw- kim, Lvl' Tlll'lll'lA, l!m'rr1:n'4I Nm-Qlur. llnh llvvll. Larry llaxrllvll. Kam- bvllilill, l':lrl ltigzxl, Raw three: ,lulru lil-ur-rx .luhn Sultan. Huh Ulnilmlvrs, Frank Day, ltill llzuix, lihh 'l'1-llrivk, .lnhu 0:1-r'Iun, linhvrl lhllillg. George l :m:uly. Lurn-n 'I'lnnnpQm1. .lr. Row four: l':nl Ilzrrnlun, liill llvmlvrwlml. In-an Sperm-r, Ruger .lrnull. 'I'urr1 l:lllll'l'lll4lI'l'. .Inn Slillvr, llivk Srlmlgress, Plllll Nluyn. Absent: Ili:-lunrsl Ynunpz. Home Room 221 Row one: I'llxxmr'Ill Gzrlmln-rl, Gillwrl ltlvrritt. Kirby lluglws, Ihm Nlurriwn, Yvrrwrm Mzrrlmv, Dun Ogllvn. Kvrlnvtll Gvarllurt, Ilnhhl Yilrvn-ral .ll1lll't'llIlLI4'f. Row two: Nh, Qvnlnlin l,:umilu.:, Kermit l.yons, Clill' Spiker, l':nrI Rlyvrw, llrvhaml vlylllllllilt l.:mr'vnv4' l':xrk, Willwrt Mullen. . , , , . . , limi: lmlllh. lxllllllll' lulmg. turmrrl Mzlvv. Row three: tlllvll llnwlrzrrlluarn, I:1'2llll'1ll'll l'llllll'I'. 'l'v1l4ly 'l'lr'v. lflllllly Hrxrhzunl. Illvllznlll llilorn. Miki- Nm-nlun, llzlrlzlml llop- Illllw. lizul Xlvllmmlul, William Morrison. Ell1,Zt'llt' Cox, John lll:lrlnw. Row four: Ihll Um-ne, Slu-lslnrl .lulmwnn. lllwrvlt l:l'llll. 'l'un1 Nlyvrw. Ihlh I,m'Illn:1rl. l'::hi1l blUI'l'lll'1lll. Ibm l'nr-, Gary Illillvr, ltzrlhh Nm-nhzlllln. Flllllill Spm':lrs, llalw Mur'm-lrvzlrl. Absent: In-In-rl min 11 SS FP ee is ii F PUl' is averse SE ll any ....-, 3 Z N4 ug SOPHOMORES Home Room 230 Row one: Paul llzxyvv, liquid Mullin-I. .lxumw 'l'wru-nm-. I.:1r15 lmilvy, llonniv Wurtim-ld, lirrlvst Mmm-, Mm' X1vl'uIvIn-ull. lllll fvlilfk. Imllliv .bI1'lll'f. Row two: Mr. W. li. livvkvr, Slznwlmll lbw, Lamp llmn, lhvh :lrfl Sinrkvy, Imviml llyv, Uillllly Ilvry. In-mul Slullx-1, llzny -l'Ill0I'll, Lylm' IlnI':nlgr'r. lmuiw tlurty. Mullah liluvsvll Row Ihree: EIIQZPII1' Wvsthruok. Jr., Ilirmwl Sl:m'lu-r. Willmm Kl'ill'I'MYll. lluhm-rt SIIIGUT, .lnvk INlu11Ignlm'ry. Ilxnnlxl IC, Smyth. llanini I'u:t, Ernvst Gates. Raw foul: lmnalml X':uul4'rgrift, flu-Nlm linln-six, lmuvll Hull, .lim Wilwn, 'Yum llulzun-y, Ilzuu Vu-1-I, tlvm- Ituhlv, llmm-I Skiilllllifv, .l:u'k Mills. Abseni: llvvn- AIIHN, Huy Il:-ll, Gln-n .lullnwn Yun Swplwuux Home Room 23 3 Row one: l'l1lIm Sm'hr'inh-r. 'Yum Hzxlm-14 'I'-un lilzllrwr, 1'h.nvh-N Itnmknwr, l.:1'l'y Iilnir. .Krmnur Win-znlmw, WllMm1 Wmul, I'Izmnwt llnsvlmr, Fzllxill llurris. Row two: Rh. .l:u'k I'mu'lI. Huy HLIIIIIUII, Wlllmm Ilsrlixwull. llulu-ll Snli!h. l.:mr4'1u'x' Walllwr, Wrllmvr lfnlvy, lfulwxl RKIIIIV. l':1lll Shzxlfvr. tlzllv IIIVIIIIIIQIMKIDTIII, Row three: Tun. Vlnrk. llauinl llnilvx. llmmld luv, 'fum Ifrzuuk- lin. .lvrry I-,:1lnn, llill Vox. I.:-mf lhllrlw, Huy Slllllll. Rnw four: lilugvlu- lluewhzlr. Milfmul lfmv, SIUHIIIQ xllllitlill, llmirl Oil:-r. .lzzmu-N DIPlly.Ill4'I'lX, l,mwH Nlvlimxn. Nulwlt llnlmnl. l nI'l1'-l 1'liIl1'. Absent: .l:umv- Xrnllvux, Ihll .lu-nkmx. Iilll Nlaulw. lllvh,114l Rllllilvll Home Room 234 ROW MIB: lilvzxlml' Salou. lllvllllll I':uIgs'lI, Ymllm 1'.ulwnI4'l. In-Inna: Y:uln'r, 1':ll'ruII I'yi4'4', Nlzny' llvylwlmix. livlly Stvpllvllx. lilllixlillil Nlwllmu. 1'h:1rlyn HIlIl'hIlI'T Row kwa: Mx-N N1:uy.I:m1' Wzuul. llzm-I Unvlnm. l'gnI ,Uilll .Xl1:u'I. Im! Hu-ilu-r, Immlln Nlvflllluu, Ywvrwm Ulm-X. lI.nlmr:1 Nlmuu- l lur4'll1'r- S1-zlrly ,lsllwt I'igg,guIl. Row ihree: .hun-X n'IlIIx!'i. l':1t Sillllw l':uIII RII4-5. .l.1l1u-ul tl.1I4- FIIUIIII llamnml, Ilv-xvrly lllnhllmwtnn. IQXVIXII K1-Ih-1. l'.uI .Inmv lM'1'lx:l Xlmlwx, l v:ll11'1-N ll1'yllnl4IN Row four: Nm- Ann Marks, lmln-r Inga:-. ,lzwlxw Xlnmgul-l, .I4-:miv Ohl. ,lzxvkiv MlI'1lI'h'. .Klum l.v-mum, NLM Sm- luumux, l':1Itr Nlzmlllvm, .ln ,Kun I'xm'lnv1'. Absent: I!:u'Ir.u:1 ll1iI1m. lim llzmiwn, 1'I:1v11 ,lm Ilvhunwtx, Slmlvy XIm'M1-v, Irvin- Xh'Xlllrr:lx'. s'1'LfmfN'rs 11.1,L'xm x I'I . x II M1 A1ms'l'lmN11 fl XINS XRIUX or X uflalpmo IR.'XNGI.I7. SOPHOMORI S Home Room 23 5 Pow one: Ilussvll Furry. l':u1l Xml: Inn H11 un ldmln Nhllt I.:1l'1yNlggllw, I-1lI5 lfxzmk, lim H11 ilraly. Row two: Ml. W, ll, l'1-anwll l ul I mm llul Um N l'mlwl. ll11ruI4I Hn-4-114-. Wann vu 5 l.m'kh:u-I, Williv Ullrflnnll. Raw three: llunallxl .lillII4N. lxh ll 'l'4'ru'L-. l':11'I M1-mvl. Vhaulm livllllvll, .1illlll'S Altima, Row four: Xlaulam Willmmx Suywlvr, .luck Ilnll'man. Absent: Ihnlaulel lim-lxl. lluln- polm-, lfu-1l W4wrkn1:u1. Home Room 511 Row one: Xmnnu I.-'ul-11, .Luux lm l-tu ku In Inn In-Ih Mlneluung. llalrlhax lbzul lhulutln llwv Willinm-, Uulvvln Smi ln. lh-In In nu III Row two: MN Mmy .hm y llzunlvv. 'l'Iu'lm:l Pmu-Il, .luum III lux N-nl Iivllvy. Annan I.uu 'lwmunwml lulhlun lim: lylillilllll, Yxumu' 'It1llIIll'l'. .lllm llollmm ll nh NI1 Umm Row three: lmmm Sinn, llmlen lmlm il Nlus Iluk 11 N Willvy. Slmmn Ulltllll. In-llx Shui Xlu In tm SlI1lll'I, IAIIIISI Im- lvllllilttily, lmlltll Rx lu X Row four: Sllixlvy Wilmn, Nm 1 11 I'Imm:u Itulrilv. Iflllvn 'l'u-mlnly liumll I mul! lmnphllu lxxul Immlhy Sm'mI1'l', l'l:11':1 'I'hx:1NI1 XMI Absent: lrmfltln' Ilulihill. Home Room 316 Row une: lllllll .Xml I!1mII1, Inlll lun Ilmu lun IHIIIIIN hhllll-3 ll:u'Iu'3. SIIIIIUI' .Xlhu IM uma 4 ml Xlu tllalllu llupltlnt, l7l'illlIIiI llulml Row two: Sll1l'Il'j Iluln-I. Iulunu Nm: IH! lu Nil IHII11 lxzu hum. .luyvv lllfllillll. Nlnllllln lu tl lllllll Nlllkit till Hhixlvy lI:1lmmm1l. lixllu-I Irhn till tulm Ilny Ill'x. Row three: II1-hm-N Zak, Mm .Immun Xlyvw, Ixuxvu Mull, .Km Sum- lin-ll, Milly lfunh, lvlllllltll lx Row four: .lm-:ln Ili:-lmnlx, Mu V l.lmI:n lllwlw, lmlly Ml'llIl1'1IlIlll Int xlllillll luulx mul. I':lIq' Nu- Nlvm-lu, IH-:ul Nuphnllx l wvl tulnptull Absent: Vi:-In-1 Imwzxll, Mum xlu MR. Srilmol c.1x Sl1lfiTlAI.INSlRL'C I 'lu I1.'XR'I' Ol 1111 WIND s1fci'1'1o1x rl mum! ln ' R Row four: fif Home R w one: Room 3 22 Yum Stwhgr-rnl1,1wuvr, Irwmv. XX.nI.m- I-Zu-Im NNN llvlml-X lmlmu. Hllvlvm- luml--x I.zu!mr.n mxln, Iumlh 1.311111 .I--nm Xlllvwlxl. .llmv Illlmuwv nw two: Sly. Agmy. Swlnmwlw, .lmlx IWW, Wxhv! Umvvyml Klang Izxsllwg. Rlllll Um Null:-r lwmm Im- UXIIIVX. IUIHII llzul Shim-x Rhmlfw. XI.xN ,low lin-N X.:-ml IUIHI Nlf-lrmlx. .IVJIIHI l.z:1Q1, Hull: I.:-mlm Row three: Vnfzm. sh Xlzlvy l.llI'. lu-tw I!:m1Vwx4-r .lu I,:mu' Klux., Ylxlull :HHH lwllfilux. li1.mv Nlwlm, Slmivy Szmlx, IU-:HI spew-u-x, II4-I--n Il:1l!1.m:.y. .Iwm UNM! Row four: fllmlu. .KIM ll:-My ICWHIIWID, ICH-lxn lmllxw llnww. ll:1lh.n:l Hvll 1-ruligx Wwllu-1-. ,Ivmv XXImIm'Ix, Xl.nxmv Wwklmlu l.lzlvl:l Nllwux, Xlmgzun-I Klm-uw, llmzlln l.uvu- Ahsent: Ivruax lhf'Im14iN. Xlulu-I lhltwu Home Room 323 Row one: Il:-115 Slwpiu-141. Xlslvly Illllup, Nun-5 Illllur, Slmlvy I'l:lll. Szxlml N-IIIIVIN. Soma Ilzxlv K1'l'l1.lYl. Xlmllxu XIIIUI tlmm-I NIJINUH, Iifllm IUIIIIIVII Row Qwo: Miv l.:1vl:n R:-1-lnr, lim- Iluyv-ll, lknnl Vmllnzlll !.VlllI-4' I'lI'NflHlll'. liwhn flank. llullu- II.1vI. tilmlzl .lu-am thu-rw . , , Xlurv IAIII Ilnll. Xlmnlv Ro-:1. lmlh Xml lmlpvr. R1-gln:n HlvlIf'lII'I1. Raw three: Vlaun lin-Ixivk. Slmlm Huh-xo xI.IYlIl.l I'wuum1, Iluth Ilzmx. llx-If-11 limi: l.'u'vlIn Ilznixnw, Ilulh Nluximx, llnrlmm XlirlI:iIT'. Xlury' W:-:uv-r, IZ'-ity Wrruhi Row foul: Mimi llihlmsul, Imix I':mu-ly. Img Nlnlkm. I':utsy Nxlghl. Iwtlrvr ulII4', II:u'lr:1m R413 .Iol11u-on. Itvullm Nu-:H Slvu nrt. l':1rvvlxn Mmnv, XIHI Illltinmlr, tillnw .lwzul lI.uII Absent: lim nm Vlmqmlnu. Home Room 3 3 0 Row ONE! IPM I' Sllyllvv. ,li 1' P: vw, V' v ' '. 'Q 'sr lk 1 uni XhMlmxXXl1m I ml In H-ll. I':lllI Ihvtwn. Rau lfuxtvl. lilr'h:1ul Wrvlgmw. hum' Riggs, IIHI Shi:-Isle. ROW two! WV .l, XX Small, liflqzlv H1-xlmuul, l.:luvm'ln-w Waxllnn, llvlhf-r1 ll:-mnlt. thnx lrnxlwy, .luv Imu-rx. I.:-vnmvfl X:ulL:hn, Hzuzn- Hill-ini-I. lmvlwl Smith. IIHI5' Tmnzum Rav: three: Hvr':l14l 'l':lHlr:umvr. Wzlxln- Immun Lum l'Ill2l'Ill' Ihlxlx. In-wl'Qv I5 4'i1:1lrm:m. I-hiullw limi-, Wlilmm Xvlvlvv-ull. llmmiv- Klum-. lmlv l'l:w- Row fuurl Ham' ll:-1 lu. Ilzuiel Jun, lIv1m.ll1 Smlllmg, llwlwr! lim-xv, John I'lIl!Il1. Il-'x lxluwx. l',1v1I thuulv---, Ulm 4'11nupIu-Il Absent: .Inh II lhvnvi, Hmuwlvvl Nlrfvviw, Him Holm-x, Ilulwri Nmilll. Ilohvrt Wrwhl Home Room 3 3 1 Row one: llill llmmu-M Tum II,1Iwv, IMM- llgmm. Ihvh I-'u--Iv u:m'r. 11:11 Ilvw'1:u1l fIN2H11'x Klum. XMl!1:ml Num- Ilnllxll II:-nlnw, Row two: M1 lin liwlrfwt Ilrlilfm. lI.lml4I ll.1I1vm1-1' l'?.ul1w Uh-ll, hlu XIYHH. IZmI4I', l.:m. Illvlmrrl IQIHQIH, Slwpulwll I11wI4lM' lmyflrm l.mI.--. .l' . .lwk Ilnriwr, .Lllmw l'1m, Imu Iivvnnn, Row lhree: 1Jvr,1MI lI.1lh-. 4'l.uwm-1- tmllu-e, .l.mu-N li-:lu-IL lllznl , . I I,mIxl1.1lI, lwhwv I'1vIm'II. ,lmmfx .I:mI:m. IC-Iu.wI Ilwlllumlv, lfvvwl Xllllr-vp ,lim Lu!! -ruin! X.uvm:1K- Huh I lcwI11-1, tlmwru Ilona-vu Iuln-11 l Ilvrrlnlu-wlx. .lvrmm .lwIm:nl1, Lmrx Iiulmbwwf- lhflmu- llvzllll. Xvruml Imwr- Ahseni: W.1m-ru Huy-. lmvmlll llnlnfn NINTH GRADE l n Hmm Room 101 Row ont: Silillllll Xllvniam, lmlllxl' I'l1l'lll'Il, lmmlliy lim-1-, Ymillal thx, lil-il-rly Ilawlille. Nlilllilwl Ilaixll-I, I,l-nlzl Nlaly .iIlIlll'4, Pzilly I'hiIlipx. Slllllilil :h4ilI'l'Zliil. Raw two: l.qlixr1'lwv .i0IIl'N. ,lxirll Xil'i'ill'liIllI, I,:lri'y Smilh, Slll-Ihy lllnwvll, .lzlllivv 1114-vllll-:il', lllvln-rlii Ihxlill. llvlly l'l1:im'1'y. Rnw Khree: Mr. l'l:m-1ul-l- lluellw, l,l-0 Xlwlillig. ltnlu-rl Rum-ll. liill iYr'Nll':uIl, i7l'2lll llll. 'l'l'll Slll'ix. llzxy llilglil-N. .lninvx Sllllllll. Row four: l':u1l .Ulm-lu, Iwi- Xl'l'il4'I. l':ml lilmlls. Slzuilvy Nivuln, Lauri Wulll-, llill Xllmw, llmu l'Ill'illIlIIl'. i':llli Sl:-l'lxlvl1mm. Absent: l'm'ul5n lil-ily. .Xml llzlixllql, Xlzirilm Wvhh, l.Zll'IX N lmviil. Home Room 111-A Row une: Lillllal l,il'llli4ll'l, ,I:lml'm- .Il-ll'ria--. Blnrgy fullip, Scilly 1.4-mill, ll:-My Wzillwr. .lzmv Smith. l'll:ull'l1v .hlllil'I'hllII, Mzlwizx iAllIllll'l, l.lll'lIl1i2l nlllllll, Raw two: Mm lmniiw l', Ill-lmirk. l.m'ry ,lum-4, Slmyu 'l'urnl'r. lkimlv lhirmiimv, ,Iully lllvlll-115, Slmrmu 'l'ln1ixh. Ruth Ami - U , , 4 ., . 1 N , MIiil'I'. .lllliy lvlll, lhlllillll iIlXi4ll'. llulyzi M11-lllll-5. I-vlly .lwul lI:l4m'Ii. llllllill Illwl-. Row three: ltill All-u-llilh. .llw Slizihi. .lay Spuiy. llaimlll liulm. .Inlm lfull, llaliill llmvlli, llill ifllilllll. lhvh S:umu-IQ, llzlrry 5l1'l'uy. Row four: 1'iIill'il'i W1-hh, l-'rl-m'h Spvilll-ii. llill Blvlhillv. Rivkil- .lill'iiilbll. Roy lluizul. Slum- llililipliwy, Ihlw l'lvll'l'. llnh Chi- vln-Nll'l'. 'Pom Iluxllnli, lfizmli 1.1-l-gi, Ahsent: llllu llullw. llvlly .lz':lll l'rihh-. Home Room 117 Row one: lllliulwr i'illl1'I'il'ix. Nlzngil- iflll'kilil'W, th-lu' lm- llogw. Wilma .Il':ui i:lll'llS. lil-xl-ily I.:-h. llvlly llziyw. Shirlvy Smilh. I':ll Slum: Ituh l'l-umm. Rnw two: Mies Nlllvlll' l,vXl:1Nll-ix. llmy Sllllllll. Blillxlnl Raim- wy. lluli N4'svl'lm:ul. l'iiiLllill'lil l mllyl'l'. .Iaiilvl Ilzxlv. Saulllral Nlillvr, Nlziry .lamv n'l4l'IIlIlIl. .Ilum lluxliirk, .lamnvt Suv llulmvs. Row three: llaml-y ll'lii1l-lmlr, Lmlln 'l'l-1-ls. liaiy 'l':igi::1rl, .ln .hllIIl' lh'4'k1ivl'. -l1llIll'4 Sllllllllvly Illlln iiIllllll3Lillilll'I'. llil'll:n'1i Sl. l'l:1ii' .lmxy lh'1':lll1mm'. ROW fnllrt ,lalvliiv l5ll4'lIl. Xvzil lliulilliil. .Xllivli Wulfv, Rulllwl Xllvlmii. 'l'I1l-nllm-v lu-xmm. llill 'l'hmn. l.yml Klllliil. l lillll'li Ilvill. Mary .lnl1llvlm, ln-lm.: Iilfmflllllil. Absent I-'rvll Allllliily, ,lalilu-N 'I'ilxlli1, Home Room 1 20 Raw one: lmrnlln Illzlnlll-ilxlnip, llil-luml Wriglit, Rlmnhl Rubvy. l.yIl' I.il'l-. lllmlnlil' Iil'lI4il'il'hi. lhlul Vllrivy. llvuigv Sllt'2l1'4, Mimi I'rmily. lil-11 lmulillll-. Row Kwo: l':1l Rlliijwllll. 'l'lwlm:i 'l'uym:m. Phillip Siuilh, Cloni- 4-m l'ulIins, llaxriy i:l'lIlll'll, .ll-lip i illlhilIlllN1'I. l'li:ul4-N hviiiilllllt I':ll1lim- Wu-lla lm- R2llllxl'F' llullix Xll'l'Illn:. Row three: Alix, N. W, Sw-:lvl-1. Ill-115 lll-ll.-im-, l'1nliivi:1 Ruli- vrle, Illini lm' Ril'ilillliN. Ymzl li1lllll'llPll. llvlly ,xllll Cami, Ilvlly Klan-haill. th-nl-in lhlvzl, l'I:m-nw Xlmwly, litlu-l l':ipliil1,:l'1'. .lima llvlll- Smith Row four: ,Inxm-N liulll-N. Vlunlaw Ill-ilglm. .lulm Lifv, Wayw- Il:1l'gl'lnl1, William llailllmaly, Iluh Ilullnml. .lim lhnwlxlwk, 'l'um Yilllfilllllb, l'.lrl Nl-Ixmn, I.mvll:l NlIill'l. Iinlx lil-mgl-. Absenii Willix Smilh, lil-mgv Slwzlix. JUNIOR HIGH S'lRL'DlfN'l CCD! l'NCflI, 62 NINTH GRADE Home Room 12 1 Ihl Nllll lvl llll lxllllx Nh Row une: .Illlll-llzl Slllllh. Sill- 1 .3 N. ' -. - .lvzlll Ihlllll, Nlzlllllal lu. Ill-llllwll. .Illllll-X Il Hlllgll-l. Illlllll Illlllwr, Iullllll l.:lllIl, lllllllll lllzlllllwlx Row Iwo: Ml- Ilvlll' Illllpllllllllzlll. Xlllll llllllllllll lllll Rl-hl-l'l':l .XIIII t'l:llllll. lil-rlllllll ll lll tlll Nlll Ill-lly I'll'kl'l-Il. l'Il:ll'Illlll- llllll ,XIIlill'. ' 3' 4-x, .il Row fhreel Hlllll ltllvvll, lil-llllglal Xllll llllli, .lllll XIII lllll llllll- Wzlrllvlll, I.:llly illllllvl, Gllllillll Iillalll-ll, lllllx llllllllll lrllll Lllllll, l':lllI lllllllllllx, Illll lllll Illlllil Illlll llllll Row four: Arlllllll Wl-xl. xlll' ll .1 2 ' Lzllllllzlll. Imrzlllll- Ilvll. Rzlllllllllll lllllll-h, Lgllll' llllll lm 4'll1ll'l'1I. Illlllvll lilllmllllll, Illllwll llslll, lilvhlllll Nil .lllllll Jlllllw. Absent: I':llll Xlllll-lxllll, Home Room 200 Row une: RI.lllllll Rlllllll--, Hall, - , llllll llllllllll llll lrlllllll Xlllllllll Lllll-11:1 Slllll. Iullylllwlll ,Il-lllllllx. alll-Illlll .lvzlll Iilllll XIIIYX I'IflIt, Xlll'lll:l Nlllllllg Rnw Iwo: Hu. ll1'1l'Il llllxlllll, .I:ll'll lbw-lll, tlzlll Xllll ' llflll Iiillll iftlllllll I'1Ilx llllllll Illllllll Xl'Illl:l Nllllll N , : - . ' H 1 .1 'l- hlllllll, .Ill ,Xllll llllvll, llllrix lillillll, Ylllwl Wlllllx ll Wvlwll. .lll.llliIzl Wlllalllw, Sllll Ivy NIl'l l'l' Row lhree: Mil-llzll-I 'l'lllllll:lx, Ill-lllllll Slllllp, Ihllll IVIII4' I.l-ul-, Klllllllll lilllxllly. Illllllllll .Xllzllllm lllllll Iillll 1'lll'Nll'l NIV Xllw' Row four: Hlllllull II:l-Illlls. l'lll-Nl-Ixll .ll-lull, lLlll.lllI Xlxl lwllllvlll Illllllll l.lll Vlllllllx. UI4'k Iillllx, .lglllllw Ill-lillll Absent lizllll .Xlllll-l-lllll .IllIl.lll l'llllll!I Iullll-I NI.lll Illlllll-l Nllrllll-l'. Home Room 301 Row one: Hl.llllllll- Xlwlllllllx, l,lllll.l lwlxllllf .I.lllll X lll 'llll Ibllllx l,l-xll-, Wllllllzl Hlllly. lwlllllllll Nlwlillllf- Illllll I lllllll I.lllly Sllllll, Iilll lllllllll-ll. Row two: Ml, ll ll, lllllglllllll. Sllllllll Ill-lllllllil lllll tlllllllllglnllll. .Illlll Ll-lllllll. lull-lllllll Xlllvllx, .lllllll Ill III Xll:llll.l hlllltll. Illlllzllll XX.lll-l-. I-Illllwl Imlllllll, ulllll Illtlll I'Il.lilll' Slll' Slllllll-. Row three: .llll Illzllllllll, .Il'.lll llll-llllllll l'llll Illll xl. Jllllllxllll, Allin' l.ly1lll, Jllllll Alllllll, Illlllll I. Iill Slllll--llllllx. Row four: Ku .llll-ll-llll, l,:llll Wllolll Illl l'llll ml .lllllllx .I:ll'Il Iizlllxllll, H.llllllI Ill-Illlllluill. lim-gl' S1 llll Absent: Hill' Xll'lll'l. .l.lllllw ,Xllllllll Hll'll.lllI I.llIIlllll ll lmh 'I'lllllll'l ...na lll--l Yvllll' ,l.llll' Xlllll NINTH GRADE Home Room. 302 Raw one: Ray lhirili-ite, llarrell lllllI'll4'I'. limlgvr liyeis, Neil Smilh, Lloyd liuhlv, llaiid Nvsilniiiks, Sli-iv 'l'aylm, liarry ltmlluws. liavid Will. Row iwn: Miss livnure Myers. Nanci' Sault-l', Sum' .lun Slneus- lmry, lluhy l'Iaiu-nv lhlhlv. Mary Pauline Rm-lthul4l. .luanira lilllllfl' ll1'j'lllilllY. Sliirley .kllll l'i'4'li, lllllll' l.u1lise lluixlvy. l'allwrim- Mullen, Phyllis llvnlliurii, Virginia Nli-run-r. Row three: li1'mu'll1 l'0Sll1'WIlill', lfll'llllI'll l:l'1llll, .lim Whil- Ialvh. Lariy Niles. I'ha liiilletuh, Sue l'li-pg. lllllh .Xml Blelz. 'l'hvlma Illae lhlvliixi-i', Shirley Marie Fnility. .lenuisv Yulm. Raw four: 'll4lIll Miller, K1'lllll'ill Santee, l i'aiii'es While. .l.iim-Q liyvis, Iiuhhy llUllllISUll, l'aul Illel':1ul4'y. llaiuhl Y:imlz'iglift. Absent: ldlizaln-H1 l'li4'l4ll'l', IWLILLS' liimwy. Home Room 305 Row one: ll:-nnis .isln'r:ifl. Mamie Rll'llJlI'1lV. Uma Lee lmlsun. llill 12 lien-sou, .luhn Phillips, llale Gains. Fliailvs Blmwry, llvurtge Mutlvsitl, Iii-mer llnm'el'. Row Iwo: Mrs. .llln-lla ll. liaison, .lllnwl Nolan. lflhla lflslep. .lvzlll Alzire. 1'l:ullli-Ile May' Yllli'l'IIl. Illalihla .kllll l :ii'11sxi'ox'lli. lIn1,1e1' lluuillvr. llvrh Snmlgrass, Mary .ln 'l'vter. .hilly Sulion. Row three: Vahin llailey, llariy llzxll. .lIlIil'l Rawlings, Peg: l.ut'Iy, llmilla Xlwmre. l':iIriei:t llaxwuii. Mary .lun Walllavv. Vera Idih-vu Ilni'm-i'. l'li:ii'l1-he Ash. Row four: liuraiiu' Nlel'l1i-rsuu. l'e:ul Saiileiu llill Yillers. lia- Yl'lIll' .tlult-Ismail, llll'llIll'll llaist. l.ariy lllirkli-y. Yl'I'lllllI ll'alli-rs. llllllillll Pugh. Absent: Ilariy liall, llllllllllili Willianisun. Phyllis lleiirleisliul. Home Room 315 Row one: Mrs. Maury li. lilllYNlIll. .lames Robinson. Leah llailvs. Frzuiliin- lllIlI4ll1lll, Patty Ms'l'i':1y. Ruth llurner, .ln .tim 'l'nnge, Luis l4'iazivi', .luhn Ull'1'lIS. Row two: I5ai'har:i Marie Marks. liuherta l'ai'lwr, lllllll' I'om-is. .kllIll'llil llexioznl. Sally Skinner. llomlliy l'almer, l'aI lizuxliius lllllll l lNlI4'I'. ltila Nluueiy. llewily lillllllliill. ROW three: liilly .lulmsuih liill Sllvairs, llill Xlm'lll'egm', Levis l'orhiu, .Ivrry l'i'l4'rs. Row four: Sam Hailey, Tum llailey, liunahl llyers. Wayne lluyuu. Emir- .llh-ii, .lim llnmkmw. 'l'hom:is tlamey, Gillwrl llliimlvlle. Absent: Iiim-st Vliamiiaiu. lwviiiiii- flank. Ilnrnlliy liraliam, .li-an l.all':ulm'4', Helly .ln We-hh, liihm la-4' Yuellni. junior High Student Council Row une: lillllllj' .lllIll1'S, .lim l!oweism'k. llirk Davis, lllillillll Unhh, lmuglas llrahani, In-nt A. Hytzvr. liill ln-viii. Carolyn Retry, Rll'lllll'Il l4llllll'lll1J,C'I'. Row two: Miss Nvptinn-. llounio lhiiu-i-siwk, livunvtli Suislivr, lluln-rt Wliiilzilrli. Mike l.n11'lw, lllllllllllf llall. Nina Yearm-go, .li-rry llaimnvlt. Ellielwy llihhons. Row three: lhmila Fislivr. Ellen l.im-it-nnie, t'arnlyn Stout. Mary .Kim lV:illa1'1', .lane Smith, Vit-ky Vassis, Sue Slix'vwsliilry, Row foul: Illairx' .lzllle Wisvlnan. Narnia .lean Welker, .l2llll4'1' llln-ws. Phyllis Wiliiimli, I.imla liaiis. Ruth Fislivr. Uarulv Atkinson. In a big school, such as Parkersburg High School, the job of hand- ling the relations between students and the Administration is quite important. This task is handled Qand very capably, tooj for the lower grades by the junior High School Student Council. The Council, composed of the presidents of each junior high home room, meets each week to discuss different ways to help the school and student body. Besides sponsoring assemblies and directing campaigns, such as that of the Junior Red Cross, the Council has undertaken the task of im- proving the manners of students eating in the cafeteria. Perhaps the most exciting assembly is Recognition Day, when honors and awards earned during the school year are given out. Oiiiccrs are: President-Jim Bowersockg Vice-President-Mary Ellen Lincicomeg Secretary--lane Smith: Treasurer---Buddy James. 63 NINTH GRADE Home Room 517 Row 01191 ,lwlm XIIIIWIIX. XIvII1- II-MII IIIIwc'II 'I'mIuI l'f':' I tlwvlw. III.I!II'N IIHM. XIII' Xrrwx-Iwmg Immlwl 'I'.uIImll, lilly-III M1-mplv .I:muw li Illmw Row two: MIX- I,w-um IIHH. ,Imm Wilwlw. Ilnmm WIuIlInIr'Il ILIWI XIQIIIM, .Iv:.uvmv XINIIIIIIIX .II-.In 'I'Iwm:4N, IIMI5 0'Iirix'lw Y wma: Imax IIr+'II.lr4Ix, 'I'Ill1:I Ilmm- Row three: I-Tflnm .lmrz Ifwwi.. Inm Wmlxm- Ihfl-mx .II-am ltnlv urn, Imw- laxruiyn Imlxnn, Manu' Ilum. Iiqu RIIIIIIIIX, NIIIIIIJV QIIHIII IYvIIwv. Rmb XIIII II:11Imu:n, IIN- I.1-v Wlwiw. Row four: Ilwu.wI Xluyu-1, Ihvlu-rI lmmlu-x', I':XiII1'IIIl NI1'Ql11'4'1' I.III I.lzI1II4mI. IIAIIIM II:uv1y XlIIII'II1rIIIIX, I':11lI.u I'IIII'l'lI Iiwv, Absenlt If IIIlI'lII I1Illr:.lr4I. I IvmI Imuwlw, ILM Imwx, I'.lu Slvxmrt, .Inmw-N Wlwwvww Home Room 317-A Ruw one: Ihlllzlzw III.IIl.A I, 1'I1v1Nlmw I'wrv4-II, IIMI3 .II-:uw IIJIII .I:11'IIi1' IIUIIIINIIII. Ihmllxv- Nnm.m Ilwlv IYIILLIH, I'IIIU.IIII IIIIIIVJIII .lawn-N Ilmwll. 'Ilum I.:-v Ruw fwo: XI: Sum Xlzxlull-'I1, IIHIII maxim. Xwlx XMI-:III-1, .Ilm IIIIIIIIIIAL Ilulw XIJIINIIJIII. I-'r:mwl- Xml-IIN Iiwvlm-I Wann-vxglll. Imam livvNm:m, Iinlw-H Slum. Xhlw Ulxllwm. KIM! I.:-e-mn Row three: S:1IIy l'ml1m, Ywrgumx Ilml. I':xlIx Ilpxm-II, Furl-I I,4mI. l.nmvn Xnws. I:mrI Imlw. Xwxrl XI:4Iu-ww. Sm- XVIII ummm. Sully Nl:-niwu Row four: Annu- lfnvw. I,mn,w-I Iwiww I,rrIlIx llwlm-v lmu-thy Xlwlurvw. IS:-My XIl'I'IIII, ILHIII I1I.wIIIvv1'r1, I,llv':l IlIlwI1.urI Ahsenlt .lvvlm Ilv-JIII, I.:-vrI:1r1I I!:1lI--x XI.lxlI:lv1I Ih-xlwlrlx Home Room 318 Row one: Yvmzz Iluw 41111:-x. Sh:-rr IIIIIIVIIIAN, .lmly XII-Vllllulnill. Iimlnzuim- Vmlmilu, Mzuvizn tiwlnm, II:-uv linwiw. I,Imx I'mu'r. Ilan- 'I':lIlmrt. Jul- AXIIIVILLIII. Row iwo: MVN XI:u':am-I Ilivmmulnmx, ICII4-In I.1m-lmumv, Nzuuly XI4'I.:u1gIlIlu. .lmlllll IVIWII, Ilnlllw SIu1I1.m, I!.uIr:u:n II1-vm. .Imm Wvlxnn. .Immiv Munlwr, XI.m Nzzmiy, Ynvuwx Ilvlnwrl, XI.nrth.1 1.1nwm1I. Row three: Iilll l'zunpIu-Ill Iimlvm llmlnlmg, .Inv Mlxmtulx. Huh 1 I lr I I N '1 X' iII-. Illtvh .'I1.nv-I. ,lim In-I-lu, .Inhu lin.-'I1. Y:-lII1r:1y I.:lr-urn. P4223 Iiv'II'e'r, .lzlvkiv IIUIN-1' Row four: Tum Wwrrix, IIUIIQIIINN Mlnmx, ltulwm IlIm'L, Wllhzml Ii1IIfII:'. Iifmzllrl Ilwulwwz, Wan! Wu-Qwl. Illvlmni lim-ul. Karl Xlmvx. ,lrm M-:lullv-x Home Room 325 Row une: Iilwmm- Ilwlk, .hm II1-zxwwlu-. I,w-law IIvIm-1. Mun I.:1ylw, llfvll.ui1I 'I':uIm. Ilxuui Swhlrulv II.uwI-I lnuulv. Xl Ywf'I1ln. Imxirl IIHU Row two: .XIIQII-Iil Wm-4Ir'llII. Ummm- IH-zuxun, ,Ivullv Imax. Nlmmxl Wliuln, KIIIIZI Illlkzrx. II:-xl-:ly Ilmuvl. Iiuvlvznae I-'ru-Iwi. Imlv xI1'I'l1llIIl'UII. I'I1.nII'x 4'I.uwr, .I.Ilmw IIIII Row ihree: lil-mu'IIl IIl'4'IIl, Ill1'Imv+I Vwxllum, thnx XIIIIIIIII. IZ:-vm Ilurlxm, IlI4'I1.n:I I'I.1II, Ilwlv Xlf't'l1lrIlw'-IH. ,lulm Nllvmrr, Immfwn I'I1':1N:1m. Xllvkn-5' I.ylI-'II ., :-, u I ', - ., '. . , 1. N ,I .-NN . - Klaus-Imll Row four: ,luflx 'l'iw-I-, I':lII5 Ilvvul, lmlwn I'.IIm1-I II-mv 4'mm4-I, Inn: lx: IMI Ihwllrp Xwx II I IUIIIIII Ilvul Intlx Absenit I.IllIl4' l':Iil1. lflGH'I'H GRADE Home Room 100 Row one: llvlly llllvllxnlm-u, Slu-lm Nil-Imlx, Ylllll Yvxllvgo. 3llll4'l', Vnml t'ullriIl. Sllvllzl lizly Rlurqllw. .lzuwt Glvvll. Rgw fwqj Mm llnlnm- lfammunlll. I.:1ur:1 .Ivana SlIllllLfl'il4Q im- Illllllj, l'mI:1 XUIMIII, .lIlIlIIl'1lII Waxrml, Sully lmllllvy 1'rm1wr, Slmrnu I.lu':w. NIIIICX llulwr, .llllly llmllws. .,,, ., - .' .. '. x4....,. ,.. ...- Rnw three: Szunlral liillrllv, .lanil-4' linen, lizuvu Uwe-ns. lxlz l'1Ilx l'x1ll lomlil llll I1 lll lull: Xlm l'mlmx 5lll'llil llnll. Absent: Wilma .ll-:nn lll:ur. .lluly llulu-r. Home Room 1 05 Row one: 'l'ln-lmu Sl'l'hllI1Ill. Sl-nm NVZILIUIIUI. l'nlty Mmm Nllzuwm Ilznllvn. ldlizxllwlll lIx3nur, llnmm Wilsun. 'l'lwlnm lu l'Lll'ulyn M4'1'Illlll'X. Row iwo: Mu. Yirgillin llmnl, .lzmv Xvllllillltl. l.llllv N ul IH-gm' llnglu-N, .hun-I llnnlplnrvy, Slmrml wvlllvlllilll. Wmuhzlrml, lil-II3 .Xllll Willwv. Dolly Sul' Wiliam. Row three: Many Sl-lm, llllgliln' llnry, l'rlwm'ill:1 Wllillzltvlu 1 :ml l'zulg1-ll, Maury Imu Ill-Nu-r, Ulmlln-no llaxrnluxrl, Suv Ny .I:mlm- All-uw, Nqnxry llolminsml. Row four: Iillal Many lllllllll-, Many Ullllll'll'. Ymnlw MH 1 ' ' llllll Nlillxul I lllllll xllll l'1l'llIil UXSPIIN, Ilumm- Illmur, Nlllllj' .. . ':'. 'A ' llllvy, Slmlvy xIlIl'l'lll, I-n-Ill llolmllmm. Home Room 122 Row one: Illll M:-Harp, V111-ulyn Slum, .lu .Kun INIISIII1' lum Sum-I, ll-:willy Nllllvr, Xlanl-lllzl l'1'rrx', lh-lly l:ill'l'llSllll. N .lllmlvlwnll Rnw lwo: l x':mlllin Wigzll, Nvllxv 'IR-4-lx, Ibm- llill-4, ullllllll l'IlllllIlLLl'I. lmllaull livllvr. llullvrl Slllllll. William lim llzulmrzl Sm--03. lizllul Mvlimlzllll. Row three: Mr. 4', lh-ruxull l'xim-, llil-lmrnl Svllzxllbr. ln-un Inllx Xml Slullq-Q, Ihlln lIlIl'lu'mll. V1-vll Stl-uzlrt. .xflllllf lvl n Xlllw llalll. lllmlwl Nh-Nllalll. Nlzlrllul lfaxllvl. Ahscnt: l-lull liium-5, 'l'lnmmf Lllllv, All-lxln Viola-rs, Ilullvx. Ilnllx lung. slmll-5 Nlzulmm. Home Room 205 Row one: 1'lmrll-- Vzuuu-3. lbzumy Ilrutln-lx, .lillllvi llmnn n ll-vllzllul, lhll All-Nllnmy. Wlllizlm Iimix, llumm llmlmrll lu lmln W:-Imln, Row two: Mu .Il-wiv l':lmpln-ll, Luis lhuulnin. Knlllryn lln lmn lzlylwr. .Iulul I.:-vp, .Iulmm llvhln, lullmuml lirnkv, Klllloll llluw-1. .lim lflzllun. ll:-llu-ll Sauna. l'rm-Ninn Grzml. lxnnl l'I4'llI'x'll. Row ihrce: llmum lfury. .Imly llnuklus. Annu' Alkimun lt I'nmll llilll Wl'l1in Ylilllllll Kuullll 'l'un1myl'1in 4 Ihmm, l':nI fvllllllllll, lllllllll llzuw, linux-u Vlllunloy. Row four: l':1tf.y lull. l':1t Ilnwtnn, .lmly Klululy, Fzxrul llop .lnnvl lixul, Ruth Ilwl. llill Slmupx, lqllllilltl Imhml-y, Num , , ., . . , 1-:mln h.nul.1I l..m.1n1. Absenh l'.llll l :uw1-ll. Ilmxin- f'Illlll'X. 'H TH GRADE e Room 206 le: lilll llllul-II Nllllllllj, .filIIl'l S:llll-, 1l1llll:l l-llllwll, Sillll lllili tllllll-ll. Iiivll Illlwll. Ihlhwll Illllk. lilllll l. MN lillllll l'0llIll'l'. .IJIIIIN Huw, l':llllllll Slllllh. .Xllllll-l lll, .lzllll-I ,l.lllllw. Hlilljil Ilzllxl, I':IVlllIl'IlI .K-Il. I.lll1ll . I'l':llll-lx lililif. ree: lllll l il-Ilix, Itllh Wzllllxlvy, lllll Ilvl-lll. lil-llllvlll l.lll'lIIv Xllllllgl. .Izllll- Illwlllllllll, NIIIAIIIII1' Hzlwllll. Szlll 1ilI'1VIX!I SlIlIl!Ill'I'Q. lr: lllzlllk ,Kll'x:llllll'r, Rllllllll Ill-lllgl-, ffllllllllll' till-lflll llllllllw, llllll Sllllli. .Iilll Illlllll-lx l'IllQI'lu' !l:lull4'. .Illllll-x Llllql-l Yzlllvy llzlllll-N, Nlllltlll 5' Room 207 lllllllljl ,Xlf'lll'l'. Millllyll lllllll. l.:lll3 Xllkllllll. Itlllll- , RHP J. Ml. Rillllll Slvllllllxll, Llllllxl- lllllllll. Nlzllgllll-I .Xllll Nillll'Xl'1I'IlIl'!' Ili IIIIII Vlllllllr Illlllll Ill Nllllllx llllll Vlllllll-ly Ill-H5 Nlllllll, Yllgllllal Wlltlx , 's. ' 31.11 l ..' 1 ee: ulllllllll Il.. Iiylll-. Illlh Ifl-lgllxllll. Wzlllll- lizllll-Il llltt. Iilllllll In-Xlllw, Jzllll- Xllllxllllll. Nlzllullll-I I'.lllll-Il lllllll-llh, Ilalll- l'llL.I'l. r. lfH'lI2ll'1' Illlllllzlll, lilllllllll ll.lIl- tllllllly. Wzlllll- Mllll. Iltlllx Hllllzlld Iilltellll, l'lylll- Ill-l'Ill-lt, .llllllllly I-'l-lgllxllll illllll. llllxwll Wllllllxzllwi lflllll tlllv, hlzllly- llllllvllill Xlllllx lllllllllllv 2 Room 507 E. .llmlll l:lIl'll. IN-:lll .lllllll-llll. Yll-ll Xllgl-Illx. Iliallllll lllll Rlllll-llx Sllzlrllll W1-vklwy. Ihlllfl UVIIIIU, lillll llzlll 'llzllll 1':lll-llllilll-. . Sill, Xlllllll HIIYIII. Itlllwll lllllwl, Xllllllxl .ll':lll Ill-l-llis lll Rlllll-l. IIllll:ll'lI Nllllrlw. Xlllly Iizl-Ill I'Il.llIl-lll- Mulh- Illlllll .I-lllllxlllll, Iivllll Nlwlizlx, 'EEZ I':lllI Illlrllxlllll Rllhl-ll Nllll. llzlllllllzl Wl-4-Ill:-l AW ll lllll-3. I':lll lllaly, .Illll .Izll'llNllll. Hlll lxllllwlllllll 'INIIUI' r: lllllll-lt Hays. llllllzlrll I'llxlIlfllqllr, Kllllvlllf Willlallllx lu Hl1'lI1lV4lN. Rust' Xllvlllll. .Xllll Slllllvl' l ll. I i l Illllll-ll Ml'l:Ii4I1', l'h1lll1'N Nllllllll ,llllll Hllulll l llf'l iilfhilfil Pfllllfy, N R N N I A LIBRARY 'I'R.fXlNINli lllll PS l STUIHEINTS TO Illfl,P 'I'IlIffXI- SIYLVIES, Ill llll li ll-:I Hvllllllllli. lfilfl lllllllllwll, llilll Ylllxllll, .lllllllllll l:'lGH'l'H GRADE Home' Room 324 Raw one: In-:ntmw S4-ln:xl1'1-1. Nusa- Mary Um. lhvlln-rt, Flmwrs. In-nv .Imn-N, I-An lzlylm. tlynh' hallllt. lumhulrnl lianlx. ,lzxmn-N SIIII-H. .lzlnn-N Umm-Il. Row two: Miw .l1v:m Yilxll, .lmum liuvkxmrlll. Rlltlllvj' Ilvyllullk. .lim lllllllllllll, .lnlmw IG. Frm, Hlt'llilI'tl I'll'IilTll, Holm Mlxvr. Row three: .lmum Millm-r. Vallly Svhulvr. Suv lhuh, I-'rzmk linux. .hum May l!:u'Il4-y, ,In-am Vrmm-r, Glvmlal Mvfrxxy, Row four: Nnnvy Ilnhw, .lim ilu-rlnu, 'Pom l:1HIlll1,I1H'llI1'l'. 'I':1mnm Smvlsuil. .Iaulivv .lulllmnn 'I'lwm:ns Uruss, llilly Ilurnw, XYIIHIIIII I.1'lwll1'n'. Absent lll'Ill l'l'y-tw-1. I-'lzmk l n1,LllII. Norum HRIFIWI. Home Room 404-A Raw one: .lzlvlx Suixln-r, Ilunzllnl Fnhh, Frzlllkllll u'illll'l4. .lim KIIIIUN, Ihll Smzngv. than Wiugilnw, llzni1IW:ml. lmn lhxvlxzxllzxll. Iilvk Ymulg. Row Iwo: Mr, A. ll, Nl4'Nm-lnzlr. .lim lhlrxh-Hz-. Karl 4'llrry. llilly YUIIIILL, l,11r1'yWlg:1l. lin-hzml lmkm, lun: Ingham, ling:-u .Imn-N, Iivnm-th l'orhiIl, Row three: th-ranld Wigzul. Imn Wmmllaml. .lnlm thrpvnln-r, Iframlx Nivlllililll, 'l'1-mhly Hzulnn, lizumy 'l'1'nn:mI. Wvlulzlll Sunum'rN. lhmlwrl Vim-r'ut. Row four: I':ulrivk l'F1't'l, Mm-lxin Smith. Fzul Fullinx. Km-iih 'I'l1mn.w. liamivl 'l'rmxI, HHl'llUII I'I':xlz1.:raf. Absent: liillv lP1'm-nur-r, l.:ml4'lu'v IJIIIIIRIFIY. Xu-Iwu G1-urgg4', Wil- lizlm Nlilvhm-Il, 1'llJll'Il'N ltllmlux Home Room 405 Row one: Slim-kv W1-ulumllu, Huh IH-mu-, Ilill Pmu-il. I.:-v ltvyu- uhlv, lim: 1l:urlwn, .hw I,-N-Ixlu:1l'I, Glvn lmhlzutvlx. .IHIIII liiggx. Vlslylon SIllll'l'. Row iwo: Mr ,I l-', l :u1ln-I, Ililly M1'l'lIl'fbIVll, Xmnlzm Smith. Wmlhy l.:1yll1:m, HVIIXII4' l':u'x. Illll 1.1-vsun, lmug 'I':1xhn', Ilvmx Nlmnmm. .lim 'I'ulu:1j1-lx. .Imm-N Ml'KifI'l'5ll. .lnhn N1-nl, I.:uxrvn1-v lh-ynulxlx. 'l'hnm:1N Ilolflu-rpm-z', .launvs Vigntt. Row three: Wanyuv Ili:-lxmrm, Slum- lm-km-. Shui, smnh, Ili.-llguql lf:-ru-ll, l':1lll l I:1l1ig:ul. .Xllxtiu I'im-ww, NUIGUII ZIIINUI. I l:un'iN Full. .Xzlrun I'npm'. Row four: .Iulm Ilivhvl, Hiwllxml linilvy. l':1ul Ilwlvhm-II. lima' 1I:1lI lfuw-I-, 121-uv Ilnnnxl-5, .lnlm l'uwlvr, l'h:nl1-x llwqmn-r. Hill Imxu-rw. l rmI4Iy lloln-5, MISS AI.I.l5N'S BOYS AND CHRIS IYNXIUY PLAYING THF AUTOHARP. F 5' fi-71 1, S K fr.. 68 ,W- ig is ee 'fu 4. Q ,1- ..- SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 104 Row une: ,lulm lllvllamll. 'I'nu1my ll.1vI. th-uw lllmwlx. l'.llll Luv lllilll, Alllllll t':mllllgm'r, .Iulm Slmlvy, l':lllx luullwlm, llullu Wiggul, Row Iwo! MIM llwllal Xlnmvlx, Ywuxl lxllllll-ll, lmmllv Wmul yzml. Elllllli' llmnvll. l'llylli4 llullzmllxxwrtll, Vvrxl Mm' Ballm- Qamlnvr, llnullu- llmu-v-wk. .lzuu-I Suv .I-llmv-ll. l'l-.ul Smith Row lhree: Roy Null-N, liilly Xllwlln. 'I'-lmmy .llw lfrzllll. lillly Mwulln. lmm Xl.lw Nlluplly, 'l'l1r'lHl,l Srnlllu. t'ln.lvl1w l rlv:lm.ll1. . . , 1 XIILLII .Xrvln-r, .lwlm lllwlmslnl-. lmn NlvNl'1lIl-ru, lhxxu- lwllmw. Ahseni: Willmm lllmgy. lllvlxzml hlplrugl-r, liuvmlulxll fllzul' flrwll, lmvllzl llxul. l':ll1l4'l.l l'r1l1llx Home Room II8 Row One! Nzlllvy llzml, llvlly Xlvxll .lmlx lIl:.lm. lx.lvI'll Xlc' Nlullm, 'l'ummy llglll. ,lun llllllilll, l.:my llrlulll, .lu-my Imllvy, .l.lI'lxll' llzlilwx. Row IWDZ Xlrx, Nlllllrl-ll l'wl1ll.lm Xlvlxm l1wlvll.ull l,lll1.lrlrn' .lmlm-rwn, Lzmy llnlmwn, .laxmu-N Wlganl. lil-lllx Xlvl-'.1vI:xml. .lzmvl Ilulwn, .lzllwt ll.xll1.lu,1y, limo- lllgwllm-ll. l-'Ivlevvlw llzulll-5 Row three: In-try I.:-lu Ilnlllnm. llvllx Ilmlwr, Slmwul mllll--n. l5ll'l WllI'IlfHI'1l, llwruv l-'.lzll-xx-will ,lmllllw Xml Xllwl- l r,1wo-N lil'Nll'r'wll Ilnlv 4'lml,l- Raw four: ltlaxiv liwllll-5. .Il-ru llillmnrl llwll llull Kll.m ljllwv Im-lvl, Mllfllll lwmlw. 'l'ur'mu llzllllllunx llzzxw-rl Xlw'-, Uvrullll- llwu-In ll:-In l'Ix:1llx. Absent: H111--I l'lllrlllIQA'f. Home Room 2 O5 Row one: l-Ilulw llvlwln, ,Xl.m Slum. Xlnrllxn Xllllw. Szmulzza Smilll, .Iilll4'l lllllxv. ,ilnlx l.l:-lv:-vvmn lil-ml-llw lull l'.ll'l4l.l W4-I Ivllllzllwr, Row lwo: Xlrx .ll'lllllI' lmlggll-mul llllrml-I lm-Ixllll-l Nmnnlrl Nlvzllv. .luv Ifvlly. llvrlnl lirlllull lllflvm-l Nlll-,vll-lul. llll'll.1v-l Nlllnll, .lvuy llzlmmvll. lbvlllll lil-,ull Rnw!hree:.I:m-1- llglywv, Ilvlly Ilzlrl, Ulm' Smut .Iuzull Ifllmglnl, Nlaxry lillvn lmxwm. l'.ml ll-rpllnlx Illllx Xllm, 1n.lllpl,l-, Ulm, llullllw Xllllmlllx, lllzxllv- l'lllwll,ulllln-' Row four: I,mll:1 In-iw. Sv:-lm IW lmzx .Imlv lml- llf-wllx llwlmllll, hxlllx Mlxlll, lxzuvll llwlrmwl-ll llw.1ml.l ,ln Xvwll. l.ynn llvmlm-u.ll1n. Absent: llnwl Wnulalml BUYS Plflalfolexl PAN.-xl,l,121. 7 lllf ll HAR S'l'l'N'l'S IN Xl C.I,.-XSS. SI:'VliN'l'H GRADE Home Room 204 Row une: lfiwl Wilwii. l..iriy lfrivinl, llill Alliiialil. .lim 'l'l1nm1i- sun, JZIIIHN llulrlv, tlmiln-N Ilnln-its. .liiaiii Ieiiwii. l'n-lly Hlllllllllll. Row two: 'l'iniini5' MIlIl4'lIllIl'M'i'. Sami Slziiliiig. .lullmiy I'l':ilzg1lail'. Huh Stout, Iii-iiiielii Siiislivr. liililln- Iilllllilll. l'l1:iiluN Slvzilvy. Lziriy llnplu, Nuinin Mix. Raw ihree: Mi-, l.illi:iiiSimi1'Il. .lvziii l'311ll. Siixim' liigggv. Xllllt' Vl'l1il4', Many Nlvlxgi-i. llluiizi .lvaiii 'l'lxiiiii:ix. .liiaiii l':ilii, lililzif In-Ili Wieslifiy liuiizilil MVIIIIUNII. Row lonr: l':u'nlyn llinilvlii-, In-in Alllli' lh-II. Izillllillll llmlilzi, l.ilul:i Wllieluii. llulu-il I4z1Ilim'i'. .lziim-N Nlillviy iii-My llmiv, Absent: lliclizml l.il'i-, Hldllllli Smith Home Room 231 Row one: Marlin: 'l'ii-zulu:-Ii, l':ilrivi:x I.yniw We-I. Niaiiy .Imam liuliglus, Slllllllll lm' 'l':iliiim'i. liuyl ll:li'll1'5. liuh ll:mlliun'in'. llilhi-rl Sillllllllllk liziylm' liilliiv. Row two: Aire, Iilln-l Wu-nli-ii. Virgil Ogili-ii, .luliu llvfiu-i', Asn A. Wilson, Ilill liliiuliw, lliiiinlil Wiiiiw, liii'll:1i'il NIi',Xli'i'. liniln-i'l Wliillzilvll, lluiizxlil Yiillu-. Row three: .laiiiv Sli-iilieiibuii. llilai Slaililinnii. Sliiiln-5' Sperm-i'. lfllfllilfil iiletlziiy, lI:ii'ri4-1 l'lil. lllilll .Xiniv Wilwii, Eu-lyii xvlllllqllllf, Iluiiiizi Ilmirrl, .luv n'lNll'll'I'. Row foul: Sllvllll l':ii'iii'iill'i'. Vliziiliw llivhlv. Rulziiiml l'im-mil. Iivlly Gllllll, Nziiiwy Mziliuiiv. .Iuiivl Millioiiy. .lvziiii-ltv Xiilliuiix. .hilly Wise, Absent: .lziiiii-x Sli:-zlix, llniizilsl Yiillvi. .lzuiv 'l'l1ni'iii', Homv Room 5 00 Row one: lhiiy Ilziiiiimii, linger liliiiviivk. .lm-my liiiliiiixnii. llxillzif FII . t . . ml-rs, liuilw- llivlilv, .lim lI:iiili:iiii:iii. lhvw lull-il-Il. liimlyii l4'r:ixivr, Sluiiuii Smilli, Row Iwo: lllrx. l'1lIZIliN'lll l'liii4'. t'li:ii'lnw Kir:iiil. .ii,. Nlxiijiiirii- 'l'ii'i', liilfhllliil l'iixii'll, Villa lli-lla' Filllgllll, l':uul5'ii Siu' Miller. .I:iili1'1' Rui- l.i1-in-i. l':iinI1- Yiinnu- 'l'iippi-ll, Sliiilvy .loin-Q. Uzlrulyii lli'm'llli'i', 1':irnli- Mlaiiiwnii. Row ihree: llaiiiil llaiirix, liollhy l m-rn-ll, Geoige Uilliiis. Wil- . liziili liuliiiiwii, Ilmlgi-I Nlliflilllg, llnlwrl Illzivlihliiii. Him-l lllzllmiiey. Yinniu- Nivimlwii, l-Illini l'i-giiigo, Row haul: limi-Ii. .Iunv-, Wnili-'l'viii1:1iil. .lim llzip. 1':1lI I.:-mill. Gary Ki-illi. 1'll:lill'N Iiiigviu- lmxie, 'l'lu-inn. lliiili-:Iii-lil. .lzim-I llmxsnn. Absent: lbiqiinn- Smilli. Home Room 3 06 Row one: llwiivil l'iexiln-xigiil, ll:1Xl1lY.lllNrixIi:iilul.'l'HlI5' llziiliii Izilulii- lf4'l'xi'f .luyvv llziyiii-N, .lziiu-l .Iziin-N, llvlvii Sliiiiii, llvllx .lziiiv Ili-II. .lame 'l'vnIii1'll. Row two: Ali.. Ln-In A, Rliiim-. l'l:i51im Ihiml, Wayan- Adauii. .Iiuly Sxsniii. Iiilim Siu-Ney, lh-tiy Ilniixli. Gaily lllziiiii- New-ll l-,ililiv Nlillx, lzimzuzi bln-limi. Xlvlm M-vvliiu. Jr. Row three: Mil-lwy llililmiix. .lziiiive livllzlr, l'm'gLg1y GviiM'i'l Ixziin-Ile Iliwimiul, imiiqiiiiv .XiI.iiiwiiii. M1-laiiiiz' Xllllix, Slllillllli Ili:-Ia, l'lz1i':1 .lzuiv 'l'millim:iii, Sllillllll Sli-xiziil. Row four: Ilxiniii Hl'llINl'lIllZlIl, Ilnlu-il Nixon. Itziyimminl Smith llill 311-thy, l!:iili:ii:i Niiiiil, lllllll Aim llriililli, .lziiiu-x Iii-ll Iiill 5l'lllIl'Illl'l'. lilly-r Iinwaiil. Absent: lwilmi-Il llfwru-ml. 6 'J R x gg c L u B 5 Q ?,LE2'a2:sr::5fLL S 5 s P2255 2::::,:R'+ HAM X N ufgergm Im N S sum TYPIN6 N P mugs Yll:mLEAsns S f 1 i1Qz:,.:CW S f f ' gm T- 9 a n iX can on ,X 1 f X r 5 5 What a time I had asking teachers to sponsor clubs, and then making a choice myself! ACTIVITIES PdffIli5'CfIdll S aff J ,i 'tr- .1 Row one: Kzithlw-n Mt-lbonnld, feature writer: Nancy Ridenhaugh, typistg Luelln Moclesitt, artist, lwlznrgiu Heil- ilinu. artist: Alillx' Illznir, t'm-:zlurv writer. Row two: Ilii-lizard llrzu-4-, sports writer, Ileily .lame Mzihoiiiy, business1n:11mg'e1'g Miss 3lilI'LZ'ilI'0l Ifidlnoiidsml, :ul- xiwr: Vllzurlvs 'l'l'4'lIIlJlY, lypisl, With the enthusiasm which usually characterizes greenhorns, the 1953 Parlrixfl1al1Staff began early in the fall to start work on the yearbook. The regular fifth period meeting proved too short to finish our work, so home room periods, noon hours, and some evenin gs were spent writing, checking and re- checking lists, pasting pictures, and attending to all the little details which take so much time. None of us will ever forget the day we distributed senior pictures, and the aspirin we consumed after they were all gone. We are anticipating a similar experience when these books are distributed. Aside from the routine work, we made a float for the Homecoming Parade, and had parties on each member's birthday or birthday. fafa e Teachers of Amerika Newest among the extra curricular groups in the school is the reorganized Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Formerly the F.T.A. met during the Thursday activity period, but the present members Hnd that meeting after school hours is more satisfactory. The F.T.A. is designed to find and train young people for the teaching profession and for civic leader- ship. Our club is conducting its activities according to the program outlined by the West Virginia Edu- cation Associationg this includes speakers, discussions, and panels. From their participation in these activi- ties, the members learn about the opportunities available in the various fields of education. The ofhcers are: President-Joyce Helfer Vice-President-Sue Phillips Secretary-Carolyn Boyles Treasurer-Kathleen Stephens Librarian--Elizabeth Lacey Row one: ldlizalwtli Nui-Vey, 1'-iiisxaiicv Sums, .luyw Hi-lfer, liilizulietli Lac-ey, Kathleen Stephens, Sue Phillips. Row 1wo: Shirley liruwu, XV:1ml:n Kuupp, Mary Jo Dei-lu, lim-ile Stout, l':u'uIyn Hrryles, Sxmdrzx Him-v, Miss Louise Hi-lmii-k, Absent: liurklvy Hfilllllllll, iXl2ll'j1ll'lU iit'l'XVi2.1', .Tulle flv1'Wi::', fil2ll'2l Svlim-icli-V. fiona ary Oqgamkaffbn A Cappella Choir Q 9 Y 3 XL as .. , . i Q i Y K in N. r '53 Q mm Y .. 6 as , W i Q Row one: Bzlrlmrzi YVGIIS, Ami Davis, Loma XV:imsley, Put Grenthouse, Ibinnzi XX'el1'li, lilizailwetll Power, Louise flllllllllltlll, Juliu Slizinnmi, Rachel Pi:-lutt, .Iezm Hairsell, Slinron Jones, Slizirulyu 4lilm11l'v, Ami XN'utl'i1ng', l':1rolyn lirown, B1lI'lHll'2l Ilzlys, Luis K'ull:lWll3'. Row two: Ann Bowser, Janet Turizlvull, Mary lain Uustvr, Maury Virginia Settle, Marjorie llerwig. Jam- W'l1:irtun, Beverly Stanley, Maury Lou I'unm-r, .lane Gvrwig.:', limily Xv0lI'll, Marty Howl-S, Slmron Shziver, Joyre- Ilelfer, Put Ht'llll0ll. Row three: Betsy Hilnlwms, .Ioan Kessell, lc-ltlillllll' Grogg, livrl-rly Vollius, Mury .lo In-vm. llilizu- beth lizwey, lliilllllt' VS'llSUll, lil-'tsey llr:lmlic'h, Doris Xvllllflllll. .loam llaile- XYulfi-, Susan X':um.:'li:m, .ls-:miie Hartley, llc-tty 1'4hlllk'j', Lois Gillis-rt,, Molly O'Kell5'. In the spring of each year, A Cappella Choir members are chosen to fill the places left vacant by graduating seniors. Each spring approximately forty-five fortunate students are selected to fill these coveted places in the eighty-eight member choir. Those named must have voices that will blend with the others' and must have taken a year of voice. Before they have been in the choir many weeks, the members realize that each selection must be word and tone perfect, and that to acquire such perfection and the desired interpretation, each song will be sung many, many times. Annual programs that have become P.H.S. traditions are the Choir's Christmas and Spring concerts, which are given twice each-once for the public, and once for the 74 1 Q Row four: l.:n1'i'y li:lll.imw-lu'1', I.:iw1'vm-0 llqiiuilton, lilmldy Slivppzxiwl, Joe Astrwg, llznry NVz1llw1', XVill AlK'l.llllQ.Z ' ' :pt lniix Wh iilmi luli llnmpliic x I uv Nli lil lim Ya nl: llama lllm-llzrrl, l i'e.l llzlxls. .lilllll llxlnslillllll, 1'l1il l'i -, X -' ' 1 ' , 2 ,'S, ,Xnily SXK'02ll'lllgQQ'll, 'lwllll1'UXX'Illl..lllllll Rlorris, lion l4':1l1us,l'l1:1i'lOs All'llt'lll'X, Neil lbmik. NA. Row five: llivlt Vusln-l', Iiill liillg, llrucv NVl1ile, lbwiglit llrinim, .X4ll'l.lll Nvslnr, .lov lllzlyes, Hull l 1111-iwin, lillxx Nlziplt-lim, llzilv 'l':iylni-, .lim XY:n'i'n-ii, l!ill Summerville, Arnie Fulk, lf'i'v4l llm-lfer, Holi l!lll'lilllll'l, llllss XYlnn, l ill student lmody-and the annual P.l l.S. Revue. Besides their own programs, the Choir provides the music for a number of programs throughout the year, both in school and for community and Civic programs. New among their activities this year was their participation in the Music lfestival, which was presented by the entire Music Department of the school, Annual affairs to which the Choir look forward with great anticipation are the spring trip, during which they present programs for out-of-town audiences, and the All-State Chorus, in which approximately a dozen may take part. To be selected for All-State is considered a decided honor. Next ns, Nlnym- XX ills, Urvn Hillizims, Ralph 1f'leimng', lien lliwmplt-iiiziii, Xlgill Miller, lluli Miller, 'I'-im 'Van ni All Row one: l,.1ii5 Slnphiloii, Iii-il lmvis, lliili I':itlm-rfoii, Ilii-lt Ilraiwi-. Row two: lit-yn-i'l5 f4lIJl!Illlt'I'S, .l1lI':. Sll2Illll1Ill, IZ:-x'i'i'Iy Stziiile-y, Nzilli-5' Kimlls. Row thY92Z I':lI Sli-liliilis, lhviriu -l4 1l1SlIIllll, Iiimila XX'1'l4'h, Miss l'lIIl!l12l Null liiiggiwe T Flow one: XY:iym- K:-'ling lliili Iiush, .lolin lllZll'lilIlll'll, Htl lliyely, Row two: .I :Iii Ki-sswll, Srirzili llipps, Iilenlioi' Hosta, Myrzt Kyle. Row three: Mrs. lsgili-I Wilr-4-ii, Iiuvllzi Aloihisili, ltnlwrlzl V, lXll'l'lltl'SUll, Al2ll'g'lC lliwllllllu. 76 ll iii Masque and Gavel Sponsoring the junior and Senior W'est Contests has become the main ac- ' tivity of the Parkersburg High School chapter of Masque and Gavel, a na- tional honorary speech or- ganization. During these contests, members of M. and G. may be found running errands for Miss Boggess, prompting the contestants backstage, and in general keeping things going smoothly. Besides these contests, the members partici- pate in the XVest Virginia Interscholastic Forensic Leagueg and this year, for the first time since their organization, they presented a paid assembly. Officers are: President-Larry Stapleton Vice-President--julia Shannon Secretary-Treasurer-lDonna ,lean Smith ,ynnx T-T Art Club It is due to the work of the T-T, the K' honorary art organ- ization, that the se- 2 nior high art room , I now boasts a bright 'z new coat of two- tone paint, which makes it our most attractive classroom, the members of T-T think. Membership is given only to those who have taken at least one year of senior high art and are interested in art either as a career or as a serious hobby. This two-fold purpose is symbolized by the T-T, about which there has been much speculation. Re- cently the secret of their name was disclosed by the members, and we learned it is Today and Tomorrow, meaning the values learned in this club are important later as well as now. Ollicers are: President-Margie Redding Secretary-l.uella Modesitt ffzesplkm Troupe 264 Row one: lr.-li Ninth: ws, l-'rt-il Ihivif, llolv Pzitterson, llI'll4'l' XYl1iu-, l.:irry liulli-V, lion Fainus, Furl Sluliliiizuii. Row two: Ili-lsy Hraimliell, lliilllllt' Wilson, IH-ggy l,l'llIl0l', Put St:ii'kv5', Shirley Ili-ynoliis. Num-y Mollui w, limi 'l'urin-V, Maury Iain l'llSlt'l', Nigga l'l'1llZRI'1lli, Row three: Mrs. 1I1'z1m--Al:ii'ii- Alirrill, lllli-:inor lil'ug'g:', ,lo ,Xi Ile Iliwki-l, I':iI Stvbhiils, lim-IIA' .Io Slit-V14-1 li, Iligiin- XY1-I--l1,4':ii'4iIy11 Iirmvn, .ln slum' lluinn. Row four: llulli Ann I1-ii-ah, l':ll lllllllb, .lozin Pugi, lilmily XXI-li-li, l!:ll'll:i!':l lit-iilww, Alzireii- Ili-siding, Nziii--5' liimli-iiluiiigli, Holm-i't:1 V. hll'l'llt'l'Fllll. .lulizi Sliziiillon. Hairy .lainie Ill'lllIl'SSt'l', Sl1:1I'l4-lie XYIM-xilwll, H1-li-li lfiviilly. lroliisi' Vzinillrlu-ll, N:1xii'y Mi-iw-i-x'. x-:1 ig ...C -. cm :S ....-. - 3 5: 'fu ,Q .. ,I-.1 . : r 51-, 1 122 l .,..... .. -1-'I' : 22: 1 I..J-f T La C : Cl ' '55 T ff? 3 :-hi I. YZF- 3' FS 1 9.107 g 0 4... gb.: - wr.. :. Y' 1 -EE... 1 9:2 Z 5 E57 5.29 ' 2' Z f ?.Q :' 3' ' : 24 f GOO .1 cc' ' gmc 73 r. 1 T FKCS' 1 Qqnfi 4 'UW 'Z : ...Q .. ESM 5 ,... , ' :FI Z I-1 ,L QHC gf 12 F? -.- O... ., SLC 5 'sf' ' me : Er-+7-' -4 155 Q - P5 : vm, r -A--,. 4- aj' '-525 5 ' 7-2'-1 .1 NC.: 5 ':'jC::S ZPPNC-4 S Y ? . ffl T' coronal 1 V I . .u 'f Z - A 'h CY5x 'f' . P jg -1 KI3' i Moflwr, and Willuzr lfuwx Life. doo livery spring, tryouts are held for those who would like to become Thespiansg but to be eligible for membership those who are chosen must arrange their schedules so that they may take at least one year of dramaties before they graduate. The program at each meeting is arranged to provide information, ot practice, as well as fun. Pantomimes, monologues, skits of various kinds, demonstrations of make-up, and talks on the theatre and stageeraft make up the programs. livery Thespian knows that no matter whether or not he gets a role in a major play, he has an important part in any production which requires publicity, properties, make-up, prompters, and an assistant director. lfach one knows the value of, Act well your part: there all the honor lies. Officers are: President-Bob Patterson Yice-President-Carolyn Brown Secretary-Aloan Page '!'reasurerYDiane XVeleh 77 fnfre Nous Book Uab lintre Nous is an honorary book club of thirty junior and senior girls, whose scholarship .1nd fondness for reading are above average. Those eligible are recommended by their English teachers and become members when they are voted into the club by those already members. liaeh girl is required to read at least sixteen books .1 year. The meetings are held every two weeks at four-thirty in the senior room of the library, where the girls have .1 bouffet supper before they turn to books. Then, sometimes Miss Lewis gives .1 review of Al book new in the library, otherwise, they have an informal discussion of the books they have read and especially liked. One of the highlights of the year is the Christmas dinner, held during the holidays,Yto which ' -f all past members are invited. The dinner this year was held on December 27th at the vV!llI11.l!'. Oificers arc: President--loan Dale Wolfe X'ice-President-Eleanor Grogg Secretary-Treasurer-Ann Wotring RCW one: .lvziiiiw Hzirllvy, .kllll XYol1'i111:,, Mnrgii- li4'fllllllQ,, Ruin-2'i:1 Nlf'l'l11'l'H4'll, AIXVII SlIllt'l', .lI,llt' XYl1:11'l1 11, Molly Hlislla- Row two: Miss thlixw- Ia-wis, NilIl4'j' Ali-wi-1', Iii-1'i-1'l5' iv-Ilins, l'z1t Imisini, IZIWA-ily l'l1:1111lw1's', Alillf lill!ll', 4':1ri1l111 lliwiwxi, l'.l1z.iIwxI1 IH-111-1'. Row three: Ilznvhi-I Piwlu-Il, Imrinn .Ii-nn Smith, Mary 11111-111-1', Sui- Ia-zivli, liiillirt' 42111111111-Il, .Twin I1:1lvXY11II'e, l,i1111:xXV:1111sl1'FY Nan--1 Iliili-riluuliull. KI:11'g4z11'1AI Iiird. Rrw four: .Inlin SlIiIIIII4III, l,lIl'll2I aloili-sill, Ihris .ls-1111 Smith, Helly lain' Xl1lll4'!1'5. ll'1'lls' llillillf- Mill? -lim ll'HH fN'-' l'ill'l1llHI' 411'f1L:::. 78 Boys' and Girls' State liach spring a group of junior students is chosen 59? Q hy a numbervol' llsl local sponsoring organizations to sf go to .laclssoin's STAB Mill, where. dur- ing one week ol' their summer va- the principles of state government. lnslrueted by authorities in the various departments ot' government, they campaign for ollice. hold elections, and then tor the remainder of the week perform the duties delegated to' the oflices to which they have been elected, or naiued. Since everyone knows that all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy. there is plenty ol' entertainment to till whatever time the oflicials can und for frivolity. Mr. A. R. lVlcNemar has been in charge ol' the llarkershurg Boys' and Girls' State project. cation, they learn uill and Scroll 'lihe international 1 honorary society for A high school journal- ists. Quill and Scroll. X nunihers over thirty- live hundred chapters in all parts of the world with a uiem- hership ol' e i t' li t y th ous a n d young journalists from schools which are out- standing in the quality ol' their publica- tiotn work. Only students excelling in journalism and scholarship are elected to wear the badge ol' the society. This year the mein- hership ol' the Scrivener Chapter at l'.ll.S. consisted entirely ot' the various editors ol' the .luurm1I. 'l'he organization encourages journal- ism students to do their hest work, for to wear the coveted pin is considered a distinct honor. Ufhcers are' Presidentf-f-l.arry Guinn Secretaryf Mary .lane llennessee 'l'reasurer' l.eo Drorpleman Row one: Louise Uatiullln-ll, Illlizztllt-tli i'owt-V, Murty llowes, th-ttyXY:iltlt1t-lt,.Xlnli lVt1tt'itlp:',M:tt't.:'it' littltltugi, llounat .It-:tu S1uitli,.luli:i Sllltlilltlll, Rttww two: Marry At'lusti'i:iit-11 livllb' livin K1lI't't1 alotw-y, Item- Iatltut-, .login llztle Wolfe, lXlIll'l.11ll'l'l lXlllS0ll, Maury June lleum-ssee. ROW UWFEBI Alllltllllilt- l lllll1ll'IB', Hill Ilttnlizim, I-lil llivily, lloll Ki-eu, Hill Stevens, .Xruio Fullt, l,eo lwtvpjreliiiatll, ttztry XVig:tl, lmlrs Vouatwzuy. Row four: .lohu lilatt-lchtiru, Suowilen Alorgztii, Adriztu Nestor, Ifrt-tl llt-lfer, Kestt-rsou, 'I'oni .Xuili-rs fu, lloli l'ntti-rsou, .lov alziyt-S, .lov lml I i :tt ,. l.., .s f. . Q. S S I Row one: Ilill Stevtus, l,:u'l'y tluiuu, Iwo Ilrojmlt-niztti. RQW TWO? Sllfll' llu tliltiiorv, Nyruat .Xl'lll5'll'llllg-1. alztry .lztue llt'llllt'SSt't', lilizzlln-Ili l'owot', Ibiztut l+'tsl1t-r, Iloh llui'lclmt't. Row three: .Kun xVilL!lll'l', Ilizunut- llieics. alairgii- lit-tlding, Mrs, t'l:tt'lc, .latin-t Iliuulsliztw, Atlrinn Nwstoti 79 Arr ROW one: IP1'XYiII lla-.cll,1'll:ll'l1'a SIA-:ilu-5, Hill ,Xlln'ight, Iltigq-x'.luu11q-S, Runzllfl tlillr0I'1 , . I.1ll lN'l'lll. Row two: l':ll Vugsil, Ihmulcl II54-rs, .lzmu-N ll:-firii-lt, Iimzulnl stumps, Iiill Iflillnn, lmb Ilush, S1ll'IllI Ilipps. Row three: 4'!1:lVl4-m- Al1'll4'?4lll, lf'1':um'i-s- llluir, Alum- Smut, Mrs. .lm-:wiv Vzlnmln-ll .luyt-v llznyn-V, Susan l'llI'I'3, Ili-lla llzarl. Mzurj-u-ie 'l'll'I', Absent: Ilnllulzuss ,Xll1llHS, 'Vlmmzls Ilulzlia-11,41-l', Row one: Hznry Ni-well, l,z11'1'y Ifrin-ml, N1vl'm:1n Strzlle. Row two: X'i1'eini:u ll1ll'l,vl'I'llI! liu:s4i1'ul1v5', lXlZll'l'lll l,2lllIIlt'I', Sue .Xl'lust1'm1e,Yi1'g4ini'1 Smilh, .lufly l.l'lIll1'X. Row three: 'Film AI-uwis, 1'l1:u'I4-s l'l'l4'4llII1lIl, l'll'Zlll1'l'S I.:-:1 lieiste-twill, Mury lillvii praxis--ni, 'I'4luvni5 Ilnll, llulu-1'l XX'I1ilI:1I4-ll. Row four: MVS, I,illi:m Slllllvll, Linn l'wwn-V, Iln1n1'mmlu-, XX':1rl'1-n Nye-rs, I.m':1 Him h:1l'l, l,v+1':1ln-1' Ili-rr. Absent: Nmimi lflll'lIl'Il, 80 Craft Club Talent and ambition are the requirements for an applicant of this club, whose mem- bers have an opportunity to do more ad- vanced work during club periods, at noon, and after school than those students who are in scheduled classes only. Basket weaving and metal tapping were only two of the projects underway when this writer inter- viewed them. Posters were entered in con- tests, and some won awards. Ollicers arc: President-Bill Fulton Secretary-Treasurer-Bob Burk Junior High Art Club Time went too quickly for this group as they pursued the phases of art in which they were most interested. Among their annual display in the showcase were the usual oils and water colors, but there were also new projects such as ming trees and samples of textile designing and painting. Oflicers are: President-Virginia Hart Secretary-Treasurer-Marcia lattimer Stage Crew and Club Behind the scenes of any amateur or pro- fessional performance at P.H.S. are these unseen and unsung workers who operate the curtains, the lights, and the P.A. system: and set the stage, placing the scenery and props according to instructions. The Stage Crew acts as the sponsor for the ninth grade boys, who comprise the Club, training them for the future when theirs will be the responsibility of keeping thc show rolling. Senior High Art Club The confusion of paint, paper, ink, card- board, and various other art equipment makes this an exciting club to visit. Those who participated this year were mostly sophomores and juniors. They worked chiefly with black ink, block prints, show card colors, colored pencil, and pastels. Often they did the art work required for pro- grams that took place in the school. Otlieers were: President--lileanor Boso Secretary-Treasurer-Pat Cogsil Row one: lfl'llilll'lll l'osllew:1ite, lmviil lionlli, .Xndy XYonftei', Holi Szinini-Is, Harm Kuhn. RCW two: Rii'li:iril l'nllnni, Milam- Roth, liilly la-esain, .Xlfreil Nolan, Gary Snllnn. Row three: l.i1lI'l'j' l'llllllXY2ly, 'I'nni liziiner, Toni 1'l:1l'k, linviil ll0llllt'SSL'l'i li l'f'1'l HIIVU son, Flair Morris. Row four: Milford l+'in'i-, lfriwi XY:ulti-i's,.lni'k liilllvll, lm-li lliilines, linilily NYills, Hlldlillll .lohnsnn, Mrs. lsxiln-I XVilsnn. Absent: .li-Fry l'i lets, Row one: llonier Skidinore, Louis Gorby, Juek Mills, Larry Keenan. Row two: Mrs. lszihel NYiIson, John Hlzii-klnn'n, lfileziinn' Hosni, June lmdrill. Row three: Glenn Vox, Hill Hive-ly, Pat Fogsil, Volleen Huile, Karen .le-i'I'rii-s, Slnrix l71UYiS, llnelln llloilvsill. Absent: l'Z'x'elyii XYis'e, Myri':i XYill. Fii-il XVest, .Ii-:in Merrill, Ili-tty Cross. 81 Dramarfks Ninth Grade Dramatics Club 325 H0 inf to become Thes ians, this 'rou be an their trainint b artici atin in various club ...Ps ' P spg syp PS. activities such as voice exercises, pantomnmes, monologues, and short plays. One particularly valu- able project was the producing of plays for other dramatics clubs. Officers arc: President-Marion Rhodes Secretary-Ralph Chambers Vice-President-Dora I.ee Richards Treasurer-Bonnie Norman Sophomore Dramatics Club The purpose of this club is to help the members develop whatever ability they may have. To do this they give readings, monologues, and short plays, and learn the science of stage make-up. The student sponsors are Susan Peters and Regina Hou chen. Ofhcers are: President-Juliet Coe Secretary-Treasurer-Sharon johnson Vice-President-Larry Witt 82 Row one: N4-ttit Moore, Beverly Ilurm-r, .Im-Ilan Hurst, Juanita Winans, Mnrinii Iihudes, I,m'etI:m Starr, Illlllel Marks. Row two: K:itIizii'im- Uni'- Inin, .Izu'1llwIim- Mouser, Mzilw-in riilvlirist, S il I I y t'm'Imin, Iiunniv Normzui, Mary I':ItI11-l'im- IH-I1-rs, Ilvlly l'Ivki'1-ll. Ilzllpll I'I1:umIit-rs. Row three: Ile-ily Alar- shnll. ,Xmin Iluitzis. .llIII'j S2lIIflX, Ne-IIg'l':iy I,:ll'snn, N ai n I' y We-I-Iali-3. Mrs, lfHlil'I'l2I .lUlIIISlIIII, I' 4- pg tluiuly, I':iI .I xnvltwnu. Ibizim- S I I- in p I I-, IIIIFZI Iiiwlizirils. Absent: .Ioan l.:ut'I'I-we, II:li'Iml':x Mzirlts, l'Imm:i X 4II'IlIII. Sully Skiiim-r. Row one: .lulimip Sutton, liairrx Will. Row two: llteinai N1-:il SIOw:il'I, I!zx1'I-:ilu .Inlin- suu, II:-gina IIw11vIn-ii, Susan I'vlv1's, Iizirlmrsi Mniilw-,1Ilul'i:l im.-ns. Lois I':ilri1'It, Row three: Mrs. 1'l:urii'1- III-N1-i', .I 4-:I Il II:xl'g'1-lull, Anim Smith-r, Mary Ilintz, I.1ri'1'lI.I Hills-'I1:uIl, Killi- l'I'lII4' Szililf--, Ill-Iurl-s Kilinlilv. lllvxll Ihlllrli-1-, 'l'lII'lIlIIl Nuwvll, l'lSllIl'l' XVim-. Row four: Palsy SIi:uI'l'vi', IIm'I4-li II:-ilrivlt, Slixiruli .l4'llIISlIII, ,l:u'lti4- l'III'll'l', Helly .Inv Hilw-:111l, Imunn Ihulgoll. .Ulu 'I'lwmpwiilI, .lull-l1'm-,Sfulirxi Winle-rs. Absent: 1'-vnniv SI4-inlw, .lzllu-I XX'ils1m, Slizlrnii Ili-xrwirl, NI:ni'--in Mont- !:'llIlll'!'X. Ilfrlin-1'I:1 Slve plum-ns. Row one: XIiI1l1'1-il Ilax- I1-1', Kay iXlIIl'IIlIj', .l4IiIllIlt' AI1'1li1111is, .ln-1111 'I'I11m1:1s, 1111111 XX'iIs1111, I1111111:1 XX'I1ilI:1l1-I1, Ilil:1 IXI11w1-ry, SI1:1i'1111 .'Xllt'III1lIl. Row two: 8:1115 SlilIIIIl'l', .ll'ilIl lm-1I1'i1-I1, lm1'1itI1y Ili-e, ICI1-:1111n1' XX' i I1'11 X , l,1111is1- l'111'k1-tl, I'I1yIIis lll'IIlll1Vl'Il, S111- 1'I1-gg, .I1'li111:+1- XUII11, Helly llIlXF. R o w three: Ito In 1- 1' l il I1:1 11ItS, l'I1:1i'I11lt1- Nv- 4'1ll'llIX', Kay .l:11-I1s1v11. SI1i1'I1-5' II1-111I1'i1'Its, lI:11'- Iw:11':1 AI:11'11- Alarlts, .loan l.:1IT1-I'1'1-, Ihlty .lu XVt'lblr, IfI111111:1 I,1-1- Y111-11111, I'I1I11:1 .I 1- :1 II I1'1-i1'Ic. 'I' I1 1' I III il lllI4'lill!'I', Sl1irI1-y lXl:11'i1- l 1111IIy, Mrs, ICIiz:1I1elh 1'Ii111-. Row one: lit'llX I'I:1t1111, l1111'11ll1X' M011-I11-:11I. lllllll NIllll'I', I.:11'1'1- 1i11111Ia, I'Ii11l1111 Kvllvy, .Xr11i1sIicl- lillilli, llIII'X'l'X' Ilile. Ii:1ws1111, Row two: .I1-:111 ' II111111:1 Mar- lmls l'1'l1-VS. shall, SI1ii'I1-X' XX1g::1I, II1111- 11:1 8111- l:l'UXX'II, .l1-:111I1- V111-, lm1111:1 liissell, M:11'Il1:1 Ia-1-. Row three: S11-UI11-11s, .I:1I11- llusn, Ile-lla' XX'IIlIll'1'li, NiI:1 .lezlll lQUI'lll'I', I1IIiz:1l11-lI1 l'lIl'I't'j, .XIIII l'I1-gtg. Absent: Itny l:'ll'll1IIiIl II1-:11II1-ay XX':1111I:1 l'lll1'ls11l1, .Xu- .XIi1-1- llllj ll:1111sI111II11111, lXl111xl't', SIU' iI:1 l!z111g:11, I'I1yIlis Shield, .I:11111-s 'I'1'115, K 1- II II 1- I I1 XX'iIIi:1111s-, Il:11'I1:1r:1 I!1':1- llillll, II1 II5 I!:1l'1'11u's, .l11:111 I:11s11, .l111- lllvlilllilll, I.:1l'1'y RIill1-l'. Ninth Grade Dramatics Club 300 The ninth graders manifest a keen interest in the varied activities of their club program, which is similar to that of the other dramaties groups, consisting of pantomimes, monologues, radio skits, and praetiee in the proper application of stage make-up. The student sponsors are ,Io Ann Guinn and Pat XVade. Otlieers are: President-Donna Whitliitch Secretary-Sally Skinner X'iee-President-Rita Mowery Treasurer-Kay Murphy Junior-Senior Dramatics Club ls my beard on straight? Pass me some more of that eye shadow, were comments the writer heard when he listened to the junior-Senior Dramaties Club preparing for a speeial Thursday skit. Thus we assume this group puts on full dress shows just for practice and their own entertainment. Lois Peters and jean Rawson are the student sponsors. Otlieers are: President-Larry Miller Seeretary-Treasurer-Betty Wfaldeck X'iee-President-Kenny Williams 83 Seventh Grade Dramatics Club Uther dramatics clubs help initiate the seventh graders into the mysteries of the stage by presenting monologues and demonstrations of make-up. After this assistance, the members them- selves give short skits and plays for the particular purpose of overcoming their fear of appearing before a group. P.1rticipating in the -lunior High Talent Show was the outstanding event in their program. Otlicers are: President-Emma Beckwith Secretary-Tommy Hathaway Eighth Grade Dramatics Club Upon visiting this group one finds many activities in progress. All take part at some time in the monologues, pantomimes, and original plays, which are only a part of their weekly per- formances. Under thc direction of Mrs. Droppleman and Shirley Reynolds these eighth graders also learn some of the principles of applying make- up, and the art of being at ease before an audience. Officers are: President-Nina Yearego Secretary-Jim Callihan Vice-President-Priscilla Whitlatch Treasurer-Carolyn Summers 84 Row one: 'I'oiiiin5 ll:illi:iw:iy llzlylu liiilili-, lic-nzil Posilo- wzilt, Ri1'li:ii'd Mi-.Xie-1-, Wil- llillll lilll'?-YY. .lziim-s Slim-:urs Gillmor! Siiiimoiis, liiili llnw- lliorne. Row two: Miss Virginia Ni-p tune, .liiliii Smaller, Slieilzl 1 1ii'peiitei', 'l'nm:1i':i S14 wart liiilziml l'ii'rsiil, l':lul liziy- iiuiu, Asa lvllzsirll, lloiizilil Wines, Ili-ri-rly 1'li:iiiilu-rs, Row three: ltill Ss-liiieiili-i' llyrl lVuoilfoiwl, Holi llull lAll'l'y llilisfiii, ll:-riiinn Rivli- zirdw, Melvin th-Isvliaill, liziy- iiiuiiil Smith. Row four: llilly All-1-las, Isu- liell llvximiil. Phyllis Tlol- l:inilswm'Ili, Yvoiiiin- Nivliivl- f-UH. liurmiiiii Allciiisiiii. Absent: IG ni ni ii lim-ifkwilli .Xliilizi Vzniiliiigi-i', lt ii lv i- rt lfiilkiier, l-Idwiii Ii i 1 ni ai n 1 li an i' l e s ltolit-i'ls. Itii-liiiril Slwplieril. Rim li:ii'il S iii i I li, Iinli0l'l Sllllll, Row one: Itieliziiwl Imkiii .lim Uvei'lon, .lim 4:illili:iii. lim-n:ii'4l Ki-lla-i', llmlm-5' Ri-yr niilils, 'Firm liigliaiiii. Row two: .lam-1 l4I:ii'l, Sm Hush, .Iuiiivv .liililiswn, Nziiivy liiflv N. l'i'is:ill:i XYl1ill:iIi'li ll2lI'llll,2lllL1l'll, Ninn YQ-:iiw-go Shirley li 4- 5 ii 1- l cl S, l,i'1u 'l'ui'nei'. Row three: Mrs. Irvin- llriip- Ultllllilll, l!:ii'li:ii':i NVQ-lil- NZIIIUQ' l 1-lrln-V, llosi- Maura Vox, Liuilzi l,i.ii ltivliairils Ann Rohr-i-ls, Saiiimliwi Mr-- l'4'n-li, lCll:1 M115 lliilille, 1':ii'ii- lyn Sulnmi rs. Row four: llutli llyril, liulli- ryii lmiiioii, I, iiiiiii- l lil, .lzini Al2ll'Sll1lll,-llllll' llii-ltiiiziii, l,llf ville Young. lillizulu-Ili Ilia'- iivr, lloiimi XYils--ii, l.illio Sli-ne, Sliziroii XX'iiii-iii:iii l'.u--x' llugliiiw, .I:ilii'l Ilniii- plirey. Absent: liz: ii i vl llimllii-i's llelell liziilvy. Nwiiiixi II:li'pi I' Science junior High Radio Club Do you think you could recognize your name in morse code? Mr. Gustke instructs his boys in sending and receiving signals, and as they progress they must answer roll call when their names are signaled. ln talking about his club, Mr. Gustke stated that the boys interested in this activity must not be reluctant to study because the code requires a great amount of practice before it can be used fluently. Ollicers are: President--lames Byers Treasurer--loe Johnston Junior Academy of Science To create .1 greater interest in science and encourage students to select science as a career is the goal of this club. lior each meeting, one or more members prepare talks or demonstrations on some phase of science in which they are especially interested. The research done for such programs often opens up new avenues of information and interest. Oflicers are: President-Paul Roush Secretary-Gary Rauch Row one: lmvid Wxtrtield, Izniuos Byers, Robert Russell. Row two: Chest-Iyu Jonas, I.zi1'i'y XYilson, ltonnlil ltohey, Lyle Life, .lov .Iohnston, liolmtwl Ulm-li. Row three: 'l'll1'll4lUI'l' lhnloll. li0lbl'f.L'l' Moili-sill, It in Il st l tl Rowley, M11t'l:i1'1'l11'ollllsllu-, lbzlle-INlt'l'l1lt-lu-ull,1':1lll.XllvI1. Row one: tiara' ltnnt-h. Paul ltnnsh, Jun XX:u'i'i-n, Holi Ili-e, NVilli:ini Moiwisun. Row two: 'Pom 'Putt-, llznry Ulinton, Mary l'oi':iI Shults, ,lt-ziinilt ltolwrts, lfaiyt- Marit- Qniith. .lfulti l,v:u'li. Row three: Mr. Murle L. lhiyli-s, .Xlx'in:1 Slum-, linvlwl I'ii-ltelt, Ninn 'l'i':ivt-y, Ann Ynnley, Sully tiller, .lo Ann XV:ilkei'. Row four: .Iiin l':ilnn-l', Keith Slllllbwill, I hilip I, lll to 11, .Xruie l 1llli,.lllllx'll1.Ll'l, Philip llrilhth, liohi-rt Hee, Imlti tirillith, llzirry XX'rig.:ht. Absent: K i rhy ll u 3: he s, .lzuuws Ifillril, 4lt'llt' Stephens, lim llEll'4ll'l', lmnnld Leniley. 85 .lou nah' m and Speecb Row one: I.:i1'ry tluinn, llill Sli-vi-ns, Hola Ilurkliart. la-it In-oppl-nian, Ailriun Nestor, .Kun VV:uem-i', Myrna .Xi'i11s11'oi1g, liivliarrl Ilulnivs, Jim 'l'rwy. Hlizznluetli l'owm', M:l1'y,:'ie H4-ilzliilg, -l2llI1'l lll'2l1l5ll2lNY, Mary .lane lla-ll' iiessi-1-, lriurim- Hi--ks, Ibizine Fislu-i'. Row two: 'Finn .Xiuli-i's4.n, ,limit-U lzglrm-S, 4':u-oleXYnm1i11', Mary Anus- Mori'is', Mary Lou 'I'i1ipi-iis.AI:li'y liouism- Ilnlpnzilnziii, lsiuiuio Lou tlrzia, lie-tty .ln-:ill lim-. Nilllllll' limliu-ll, Doris lean Smith, lninna .li'IlIl IC:-klizirt, lvlven 1'oulI1-r, .login Imran, journal Staff 1 X6 Winning first and All-American honors in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest, first honors in both the lnternational Quill and Scroll and the West Virginia University State journalism competitions, and being granted the coveted Columbia Award by the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association and the Gallup Award, which is given to only fifty schools throughout the United States, the Pdfkl'YXlIIlfg I-Iiglz School 1011171111 ranks with some of the best high school publications in the country. 'W M ml Journalism Club This group wishes to learn more about newspaper work and, there- fore, assists in carrying out the projects of the club, which include the publication of the school news- paper. At some time, anyone who joins this club must have taken 34-as-nb-'W journalism. Oflicers are: President-Dianne Hicks Vice-l'res.-Myrna Armstrong Sec'y-Treas.-Bill Stevens Row one: Hay K1-Ili-V, liarii niuinii, llill Stn-vi-vis. liiziiiiie Hicks. Row two: Iluris .ln-:in Smith, Alyriuzi . .Xl'lllSll'l!!lL1. .lllllvl l:I'1lIl'llilXX, :Xin : 'iY:ig'11i-r, Row three: .Xnn Hay, Mrs. f':ull1gu1'iiu- lll2lI'li, Nxulini- Ilenm-tt, IM-nina Idalon. Absent: Melvin l'ieki'i-ll, Iiurlclex lll'2llllI1'lI. W'orking on the paper is a full time job, and the editors, assistant editors, photographers, reporters, copyreaders, and typists are always kept on their toes making positive that no bit of choice news slides by their searching eye and that all deadlines are met and all runs are covered. To this job was added the sponsoring of the annual lflllflldl Talent Show and the Spelling Contest between the best spellers of XX'illiains1own and Parkersburg. Row one: iii-oreiv l :iii:iil5 l'il'lllllx Ima Shiilei liZll'llIlll i'l:ir:i Swlini-iili-i' Nlyrzi Shih-x' .Xlfri-il Smith lilly XX'ip1:il Row two: Miss lilniiim Ni-:il Iiinggvss l.:ii'r5 Staple-loin I7l':ilii-vs llrillilh iiilllllll' Sli w:iI'I Nxioiiii .XIi'i'i':iiI5 YlYl'lIl lloili-I' .Iliiiy .l-Ilinsiiii .Xniln ilriii-si-1' Szirzih llipps SIIHZIII Alidlilliii Row three: Will Alvlaiiigliliii Mxiry liigpqw liolii-rl XX'ilsivli .lohn Itowei' .lohlilia 1M'i'!'lirll .I:ilii-l li- 1Iil'I'iil'4l Iiosnliiii' l':illi-i sun Absent: l:2ll'll3ll'Il Xlziliiiii- Siiziinni- lfiinlt Iiliss XX'iiili .lIllll'l 1'l'il4-s ll:illii- .Ii-iikiiis Mxiry Simms .Iohn Wil:-ox Ili i'li:il'4l Ni-rim' .lziiie lloso .Xlivv Sl!'llll!'IlA Row three: Mrs. i':i1l1:ii'ini- l'l:ii'l4, Alisa Mil- illiil liiihli iilllllll N11 A i, ' - ,' 4- Sgiyyis, lloiiiui Mm- lmllllll, .leziiiie 1'iei'i-ii. l':il ilary, Alzii'p4zirel lliril, .liuili Kewsell, livlsi-5' lil'illllllt'll, llolmrlii Nli-l'liei'son, Palsy liosee, Nami-5' Alolliiow, Vi-nit: xYlllllllllN, lrlniily IXlo1'i-y. Row four: Mr. lizilivli ll. Howl, Melvin Pick- rell I'ui'kley liiuinnon, John l':ii'i'isli, Szinilrzi liuekni-i', Shirley laingi-, Ann liziy, .l:ii'ltie lmwe, .lzleliiv Mi-Alullen, lioniui llessvll, l':il lmlson, Sm- l-Izilon, .lost-pliiiie lliill, lli:ini' l4lStUll, I,ui'illi' llzxrris, liiiih XYiml:ii'il, MV. 1 lrirles Ar1iisli'iii1g, Mr. V. l-'. lnfi'i-iiliiii'gei1 Absent: Sliai-4-lyii ililinoi-ii, Mil,-5' spear, Many lame lzier, lvris llllilllll, lliiani- lliimilion, s lmwltiiis, Nylii Mi'1'i1lloiigli. Senior High Speech Club Participation in the Wfest Contests is the objective of these students who are working on speech problems. Miss Boggess and the members of the club criticize each talk: then the neces- sary polishing is done before it is presented in public. Through this club students who cannot work a speech class into their schedule are given an opportunity to improve their manner of speaking. Orliccrs are: President--Ian Gifford Vice President-Al Smith Secretary-Trensurei'-Pinky Grueser 87 Row one: Nnrnizi 4':11'ji1-1111-1', Helly Kay llfrggs, .ln-1111111 'IR-ffl, Jnywe lldllllillllilll. Row two: Miss Mary A. l'vtIip1'e-w, Imnnzn .I1-1111 Ifairhy, .llilll ll2ll'lNlI1ll'll, Hazel lllll'I'2l!l, lf!lI'l'll 1i2ll'j', Pill Alle-11 Ahzurl. Row three: Ruth llzivis, l':1l Sziins, Allllll l4k'lllllll, .I:111ie-1-v llznle, l':1t Eddy, S111- Ann Alln-ll, S111- ,X1111v:s, lmnnis l'1-Ville, l!z1i'lr:11':1 llllllll, fil'1l4't' lmlvy. Absent: l':111'i1'iz1 1'1':1x'1111, l!:11'li:11':1 l'lU!4lK'l', Al2ll'j.I'lk' Sjii'1111:s11, l':11'ul Riley, l11n'1vll15' Al1'lllIlllK, Row 0f'ICZl'11llIlll' Ifli1111,4':11-nlyii lilznir. Row two: SIIG' XYl1ilesifl1-, l5:11'li:11'z1 Lydivk, Vern l52'lli0l'. Row three: lH'11siIl:1 Mmiiw, l':1! UV1-1't1ni, .Indy Sums, Hillgze-1' Kelly, lint lf'le:shel', Ibeluris Miirjihy. Row four: Miss hllllj' .ln lmvirs, M:11'j1vrie Gillespie, lh1n'1itl1y Arvlier, l':1t Ula-x'e11g'e1', Slli' lll4lQ'llHlll', Nanny M1 ure, 4':11'11l ll11l't'1i1:111, Jn Ami I.111-sis. Absent: .Iunet .lU1ll'llllll, lllllllllt' Jxlllllilll, .ln Allll lillisun. 88 Sophomore Girls' Book Club To read for enjoyment .md .in under- standing of other people is the main objec- tive of these sophomores. During their club period they discuss informally .1 wide variety of authors :ind their writing. They enjoy increasing their knowledge of the people in foreign countries by learning something about their customs and their ways of living. Officer: President'-Bnrb.1i'.1 Dunn Junior Girls' Book Club During the club hour the members discuss informally the books they have read during the preceding week. They may read almost any book they wish, but such books ns hi- ographies, historical novels, mysteries, and career stories are the most popular. The girls find they are able to .icquire .1 gre.1t deal of useful material .is well .is entertainment from their reading. Oflicer: President-Drusillii Moore Senior Girls' Book Club The purpose of this club is to develop well-balanced reading habits by reading many different types of books, such as ad- venture, nature, and biography. Part of each elub hour is devoted to the discussion of new books as well as those already read. Then, after making the next week's selec- tion, the girls read their new books. Oflicers are: President-Shirley Tice Secretary-Virginia Trembly Treasurer-Pat Peppers librarian--Roberta Hiehle Junior Boys' Book Club All the boys in this club read at least one book a week, and many read more. At each club session they discuss what they have read. Through thoughtful selection and free discussion they are achieving their purpose, which is to develop in each individual a desire for better reading material. Oflicers are: President--Ciale Taylor Secretary-Treasurer-Tom Loudin Row one: Shirley 'l'ii-i-, Pnl I'i-ppl-r, Ili-tty Alvalillain, llzirlwaiiui hvllliillllillll. Row two: Snsnn lfnggili, .luzin Snninn-rs, Ili-tty lmu XV:illers, Virginian Triinlily, Betty Cline. Row three: lllvelyn llzitliziwny, lrianzi Vlini-, Mrs. lllzinvlie Al1lllll'llX, .lou-ilu lieeson, June Sellers, .It-nn Si-lli-rs, Absent: Rolnrtzi lliehle. Row one: Holi Sliolizin, Rin-linial Myer, llaiy Abbott. Paul Alton, Sain ltuiliv. Row gwgg 114119 'l'nylur, llunne Pe-rine, XY:ilivr tire-well. Row three: Joe l+'lnl1erty, Jzivk Devlin, 'Finn Uuwzin, 'l'uni Mi-intel, linnzilil Iintz. Row four: Mrs, Annis Sehroeder, 'l'irry lmneildsun, Rivlniial lmvis, llunailil Lutz, Pell Gibson, llunnld Merrill, liielniril Smith, Keith llilreri, liennis McKinney, Ari-him lXIi'P11lloug'li. Absent: Marion lim-kley, Toni lainilin, .Ire Asiure, thiry Walker, l.:irry Sayre, Glen Bowser, Curley Uaillilni n, S9 'Jil Seventh Grade Book Club ROW one: Al.ui'liii Vfnllw, llwgfi lli wziii, limiailil lin-lfi'oi'nl, ICmlii.i l'i'.aiip41-, Vilm- lyii l l'1lZlL'l'. ROW two: Mis- Imiiviiw- .Xlye'i's, Iliwiivlxs Joilvs, XYilli:iiii II lilllbvll, lvii-lt Sllllnll, xvilylll' Aclziiiif, .lim lwlly, 'I'i-ming lllille-1'i1m-l4l, 1':ii-lily ii Xllllvr. ROW three: 1'li:il'l1-s XYilli:iiiiw, liililin- Mills, liwiizilil Alvliitosli, 4'.ii'i' I,i-gixitl, 'I'im Ilziys. Absent: RiilizllclYiltiie-,'l'1iiiiiii5 llllllvll- IlIl'Xt'l', I 1':ilili .Xlz-Nziiila-V, .lgznww I.ili- an-1', llogm-r l'l:ii1--liv, llolml-5 Wxxiiislm-5, Mika- llzlll. lloiialzis Hilo, .li-liii Ima-ii, l'2llll llfiiililiif, Nwurliiziii IXlllll1ll. Xi--tm Yvrwliio, ilillj K:-illi. Ninth Grade Book Club ROW one: l,ilXK'I'Q'lll't' .loin-5, .Izumi-s Slll- liiii, .lm-li Ilzawsoii. lioiiulnl XY:lln-rs. Holi Mznrslizlll. Row two: llivlixilwl I'i':ll'i'. XYil4l:u 'l'iiilli-, lfllzlim-S11e'Sqiiii'4+. Blix. .Xiilnn 'I'lioi'i:, lmrolliy Slioliuxi, .Iuimw llill. Row three: .lvrry lfzuiililiollm-1', Arm-it Smith, .lziiiivs Ilzirllm-ll, Su-xv llum- lulirvy, .lurk l'iiiiiiiiigli:iiii, Absent: liriiii- .Xllm'n. Mil-lizwl ,Xlltinf sou, 1.4-:iii Ihiilf-s, Iiivli:ii'd llrzmnl, Jim IZIH ivk4iN'4-l',lliIl:4-I'I lllll'il1'Il4'. l.1'Wlw4'riI'- liin,l1olim-i'I Kiiiixxlloli, llillw rl Alilfhllllll, Yirgiiiizi Me-iw-i', 1':illi1-Viiw Mullen, lmviil l'ivi'w-, lioun-i' Iiiliiilli-i', I,loy1l llulmli-, .luim-5 Yiiii-1-i 1. .lilliii lviiiimiii, Eighth Grade Book Club Row one: .lov l,iwltli.zil. Xxlljlll' llll'ix' lIl1lll..l4VlllI Purim-i', 1'l:n5i:-ii Sill.-ii. lun: Imwlciiis, Ki-mlnll lfiwlv V, lli--lmwl lizxilvy. Row two! llill lluiis, XX'illi:liri M- Allll' l'Ilj. ,loliiiiiiv lfuiilt, 1':ui'l X1-Ikon, Inui- l't'll1'l:li1'5'Il11l4iS,.lslllws Al-'lfllflw-ali. llivlv- vrl lliclvr, N4ii'lii:ili Sliiilli, Row three: Bliws lmllise- llvlniirlx, Nvi- soii Zuim-r, lli-'lmiwl l'i+-iuiiwl, .lziiiuw l'ig:1rll, Vlifluli Illvisrvly .Xllstill l'i-Vvv, llnlwrt x'lll1'Q'llI. Row four: lfizim ik lfziii, Wziyiii- .Kim-N, l!ilI llig.1l1lvi', .lim Kimi-5. lmiiii-I 'l'i'-int, llill Szlulggm-. Absent: Vlyili- livvlizll, .liiliiiiix l-'- 1'- gvsoii, limb llitvlil-ovlq, l1I:ii'l Kiiiiwy, 4'li:'l'l4'x lllilu'1'w,lli4'll:ll'1l Si li:il'i'vl'. lliulif vrt Smith. Assistants library Student Assistants Row one: Shirley Floilse, Hosni lim Hell, .Tlllltit J3eYz1l1ghl1, l':ii'o! Malawi, Mzlrllin llnvis, Ibelores Pnliiig. Row two: Miss Olive Lewis, Marie Nesselreattl, Betty tiudfrey, Put XYig'.lI, lfltlilh llzillihoiie, l.yiul:i Uoiiaiwwiy, lieu-i'ly Mi-Kmvii, Mrs. lioiiise Vliiiu-li, Mrs. June Inly. Row three: Uoukii- Herlvst, Phyllis l'ill'l', l'ill'lllt'll Vhild 1-SS. Yirginizi vllllflllll, T l'Jllll'lS llmlgkiss, .lnvliie Lowe. .lo Ann Uffutl, Row four: Sylvian llzimxellili, lluzim- Hziniillon, ltuljih Zinsm-V, Melvin Vit-krell. Absent: .lam-I Lenox. .Xnim Hunt, limnliize Ilye. The library could not function so efficiently if it were not for the student assistants. These girls and boys devote their study period, noon hours, and before and after school time to the library so that all students who want assistance may have it regardless of the time of day. The assistants perform such duties as going over shelves to land any books that have been returned without cards, correcting errors in shelving, and checking books in and out. Miss I,ewis's comment upon the work of these students is most complimentary: We are deeply indebted to the student assistants for the faithful and cheerful service which they give day by day in carrying on the work of the library. lt is a real job capably performed. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth Grade Book Clubs The main purpose of the Seventh Grade Book Club is to stimulate a desire to read. Each week, after they have checked out a new book, the members talk about the books they have just finished. By discussing all the types they read, they learn to appreciate and select for reading books that are well written. Ullicers are: President-Brooks Jones Secretary-Treasurer--Charles Wfilliams Vice-President-Ifrank Alexander At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Thorn's ninth graders select a topic about which they will read. As a result, their reading is purposeful as well as enjoyable. One reader, for instance, is reading all he can find about astronomy because he anticipates being an astronomer. Vocation 'l books are, in fact, popular with many of these readers, who have an eye to the future. Othcers are: l'resident+Robert Marshall Secretary-Treasurer---Dorothy Shohan lt is the purpose of the Eighth Grade Book Club to help students read better books. During club period each one chooses a book he thinks he may enjoy, and at the next meeting he reviews the story. Otheers are: President-.lohnny Ferguson Secretary-Norman Smith 91 library Student Assistants dub The purpose of the club is twofold: to train those who anticipate becoming student assistants, and to increase the ctliciency of those already serving as assistants. They are taught the fundamentals of library work such as shelving, filing, and taking inventory. Miss Lewis's comment was: This organization has made a real contribution to the library during the year. It is hoped that in the future all Library Student Assistants will take advantage of the training which is given in this cluibf' Officers are: President-Frances Hodgkiss Secretary-Treasurer-Edith Rathbone Row one: Edith Rzithlmm-, Annu Lou 'l 41XVllSl-'lld, Ruth Ami Powell, VVilmz f'1ll'l', Estli: r Iidvn. Row two: Miss Uliw- Imwis, .linsi-pliilw l'ry11l', llvvmm Sims, lllvllllil I Virginisi xvilllflllll, Anim Ilulzl. Flow three: 4':ii-ul A Enuilim- Iryi-. H1-tty Mmm ' -. Zzirm-lt, llvlly llurlfn-j.', Vmiltiv Ili-rhst, lfrzim is Hmlgkish IHXW Juli--t I.em-x, Rivszi law- In-ll, l'hyl'is4 Iflimi, .lzinet llL'V2l1lLl'lUl, Tmrettu Aiidcrswii, Host-tm ln-Iliiigoi IQ Row four' In-nin Higgins liidvtlio SD4'IN't'l', .Io Ann ,Xl'lll0lll', Palsy Nwlvsilt, li2lI'llill'Il VVilsmi, Jenin Myers, Betty Prix-0, Huh, Piers-0, Ilwiulirntlmv SlI1'dl'l', SIZIVITIZI Davis, Helly Si:.1:1f1ms, Alziri Nvssr-lr' sul, Slim-ri-y llufl11:il1n,Sl1ell1-5' H0fmzuin,Sy1vi:i Burgeloh Mary Ilubhurd. Absent: Lylifin Vniiziwziy, IcIIllllf't'Y1 lmvifl, Shirlvy 1Xl:u'lic'y, Cl1z1l'l0lte Hrvllulid. 92 L Rive, Cl:l1'zL Thrush, Shirley Ami llaiiiimuiid, Phyllis Infirmary Assistants lf you have ever had occasion to visit the iniirmary, you know some- thing of the services these assistants perform. After some training, they are able to work eflieiently, part of their duties being to take tempera- tures, apply bandages, keep records, and file individual record cards. Many of the girls who have worked in the infirmary have an- ticipated becoming nurses, and the experience there has helped them decide whether they would like musing. Junior Library Assistants Club The junior Library Assistants Club was established this year to train junior high students for li- brary work when they go into sen- ior high. Under the direction of Mrs. l.ay, they are given the train- ing formerly given only to senior high students. lt is believed this early training will enable the library to serve the school more elliciently. Otlicers are: President-llanny 'l'ennant Sec'y-'l'reas.-Gerald W'igal Row one: Ill-verly llllIlllllM'l'S, Mztrvin llilmherlson, .lnlizt Shztnnon. Row two: Kztly lieth, Sylvin li1ll'l't'll, IH-gtgy l'f:tlzgl':tf, Lois Reed. Row three: Nant-y lilerver, Mrs, Hertlmnn, Mattie Anderson. . --- . W, an N.. r tt s x N X Q M ggi his Row one: llztnny Vllifllllillll, lit-tty l:lll'li2llt'XY, Alt-liiuln .I-vhnstou, Sully .lo Alorrison, ltuth .Xnn YHIIHQ, fit-rnltl lYi:JJ:1l, lil4'llIlI'll Ilolnizln. Row two! Sharon XYvt'kln-5, Velnixl Nivliolson, l'zili'in'i:u lluwson, lfllvtioia- lhonlt, lie-tty 4':tst-, Helly llzlll, latrry Cribs. Row three: Rolmt-rt NYilli:ttns, Ih-ily XVilln-e. Sue Smith, Shirley Vine:-ni, lit-vt-rly lirnnnon, Mrs. -lllllt' l1?l3'.VPl'1l f'2lllll'l lll, Sliztron .Iohnsot1, Sylvia Jones, Janet Y:uug'li:tn, ltill l'own-II, Absent: lboris Elliott, Nant-y Plott. 93 Genera! Student Assistants Row one: M:ur'f.:i4' lhwliliim, Phyllis Flilill, Shirley Givens, Qlletly Kxiy lliiggs, l.5lIllIl lie. l'HIIZlXV2lj', .lzim-I llvlm Wzupaiivr, Iamisi- Viilllivlivll. Ih-imp' lZr.i5, l!:ii'lmi':i llzissm-lt, lizulvs llzuys, .Iurly llaimmett, Katie Alvlltrllillil, .l:.m-laiv Xll'3lllllt'll, Nanny XYQ-Ifstvr. Row two: Susie Yznugliuii, l':it l'm-mu-i', .ll:llllliL' liwlverls, ll:-tty lam Vastu, .Kim lhmwse-r, Shi-ilu lim- l:Q'Il4'll, Maury lam 'l'ip1wns, .THJIII l!lvNv.1Z:iySI:l:llS, .kllll XVUIIW-, lbizinm- llivks, Marty lluwew, 1010011 4'u1il1vi', Ruth lY1ml1xi'il, .lunet llule In-r. Row three: XY:1mln lliflily, lmwziiiiizi Illmlily, Maury Fliuiiv Ili-V, Ibizimiv XVilsr1l1. Sully .Io l':1xlg.:'t-tt, In-is Ami 'l'i'imlvl1-, larls Vivnzi- Hill, l':itsy liusn-4-, lh-tty .ln Slwi'lm'lt, Slizirim .loin-s, Nziiivy Mullnnw, Ili-ist-5' tlilmlmuiis. Row four: .l':ul1 Suninin-rs, Sliirley XYig.::nl, Marry Louise Hllllllillllllll, Maury lizirlwr, Sue Iieau-li, Mary lvanviswwii, Ilelty Mzilmm-5 llavlin-I I'ivlw1d, lhnlsy .lm-im lmismi, livim Villlgllll, Sm- Pliillips, lmiimi lie-lQl1ui'l, Put Slk'lDlllllS,.l0illl ll:zi'svll..lm- lfzilluin-i',NVilly All-l,::ugliliii, Knsv XVilsm1, .lm-li Alliinsivn, llulwrt Illwingx Row five: Simi' iii Huimi, llatlin- Janne ,Ir-iilains, Nilzi Jenin Km-lic-1', Shirley 'I'iwe, lfillen llusn- f'l't'lllt'l', In-llzl lam ll:-rm-1', .Inu-tl: lin-n4l:i l'fxliiie, Ywuim- lllzituii, lilielzn I4'm'n', iNl1ll'g'1ll't'l Kiiwell, Shirley NV lfv, .l2lll4'l llzill. Sliirli-y ITVHXYII, Piisliy ilriu-M-i'. To be an assistant to any teacher, a student must be in senior high school, have at least ri C average, and be dependable. Teachers try to find students who are interested in the work so that they will enjoy doing a good job. The type of work done by assistants depends upon the department in which they help. They save the teachers many steps and help with clerical work such as checking in work and making records. In the art and science departments they help to keep equipment clean and in order. For history, as well as biology, they cut stencils and run off copies of outlines and contracts. Any student who has been a student assistant realizes the great amount of work the teachers do. Every assistant tries to lighten the teaeher's work and be as helpful as possible. 94 1 In-es:-ii. lluln-1-111 lliililv, l':1lliei'im- lfzigziii, Mary :Xl'IllNll'Illl5!', Illiivzuliiie Dye, Nziiivy Mile-lm-ii, Al:1rjm'i4- th-r'wi,u, .Ianni 114-rwipx, Monitors Monitors play an important part in our daily routine. Since 1923, when the monitor staff was first organized, the duties have become so numerous that there is never a moment from the time before the first bell rings in the morning until the sound of the final buzzer in the afternoon-that monitors are not stationed on every floor per- forming the duties of their job. They are the first students in the building in the morning. They are here early to see that the doors are opened at the proper time and that bus students stay in the sections assigned them. During classes they supervise the halls to see that there are no unauthorized persons loitering about and to check lockers to determine whether the locks are in order-locked, and not just decorative. The noon monitors are divided into two shifts so that they may take turns eating, and serving duty. The chief enjoyment a monitor may get from his job comes when he finds an unlocked lock, and locks it backwards. Row one: lt11l1e1't Stephens, Lee R:11nsey, G:11'yNVip:1.:i11s, .lat-It l'1lIllllll3.2'll2llll, Huh 'l'l1o11111s, Hit-l1:11'il lloln1z1n, Leo Clizuldm-li, 1'l1:11'I1-5 l!:111111:111, .lllllllllv Yz111f':111111, llilylllillld Vvllllllll. Row two: Hill l'lll'l'lNll liohert lei- l wi11-'A lion QITYKTUI' I'lI'l'V linttu' Krnnn ll1 I' . , 1 . ,.., 1 , , 1. A 1 , 1 - milpa:-, Kenny NVil1i:1111s, In--1 lI:11111:111, NVilf0rd Asliwvll, l:UYl'l'ly Sl1ep1n11'd, l':1t JUllllS0ll, Lalvildzi Yohu, gkllll liI'2llTflll'lT. Row three: Nfllillll lA'llll1llv l-lelsy Willey, Shirley Mae Uross, Sylvia 1':1I'I', .ll-:nn Smith, Shi-lhy I:l'llNUIl, lllleaiim' lflinn, Uollaiine l':1lXY1ll'1lS, Vida llznnilton, Putty l.x1lllll1'l', Shirley llllldy, Shirley Ann llllllllllflllll. Row four: Vyrns Ellison, Var! Morris. Dean Tuell, lfllllilld VVelli11g.:', Glenn Vox, lll1'lllll'll l':ll'lil'lll4'l', llill XY1li.1'llll6l', Sinn Iinrlie, -l2ll'li f'lll'l'lll2lll, lf0l'lll1lll l':11'ke1', I,:11'1'y Ash, .lim xvlllllllllbl, linlnwt lieu, In-lows kxVUHlllIl'fl, ICd11:1 lim-ll, Jenn lillllllll, ll'l'Ill' XY11u1ly. Absent: llorotliy Siixnnn-rs, lid Sweitzer, Glen Yoho, Irene Tho111pso11, Ray M:11'io11. 95 Row one: .lu .Xiiii lwiiiiisim, Iilizzilwili 1'lI!'l'0y, Shirley lie w one: V4-:ei l'1'mwi', Itiflsvi tliuimlivli, l':i1li- lluriivll, 1.1-is l'c-ters, .laiixe tlerwig. ' xiii Hu w two: I i':iiilq .I:ii'ks1-ii, I,uwilli- llziiill, Ilizumiv Wilswii, .Izuiii-I Ilziki-V, .lainie 1,1-ai' , 2 'Vey Ilii-. w three: Mrs. Im-z Mvlfzlill, .limi l':ui:i-. .Xlvinu Slmw, Mimi Hililvsirii, lmis l':iti'iek, Mt-lainie Kip. ilriiii Row two: Noiwli-vii XViii:1izs, NHVIIIII .lt-:iii Hs:-liliziwlie-i', Shirliy liillflilll, .lum- -yiiohls, Pail Stzirkey, Shirley XVziitliei', Huiliiriii Xvmiiie l':iiiiivi', Phyllis Sli-wart. Row three: l'illSj'.l'lllI?44'll,4lilK'lil1'NlH' lfmv, l':it Ilyriisiali-, Sui- lillt-tsmi, .lziiiii-e Ki-lit-v, J., Ami.- liivlivl Row four: SIISIIII Ili-ili'i--k. Liu-illi Mi'Kililwii, Miss Ilfh-ziiiiii' .lwiliiiwluin Miss Mary .Iwi Mc-lh-iiry, in 4 ii iii l iii t Urs. I-Itlivl XY4li'4ln-ii, Kms Mt-iw-nlilii, Sui- lilzil Il, ' rin ' l ul, IG mu Absent: Shirley lliilwit 96 .leziii Kur Z. Main Office Assistants The Main Oiiice ASSiSf.lI1IS, under the direction of Mrs. MeK:iin, oper- ate the switchboard, relay messages, curry pass slips, and :lid the secre- tary and Mr. Conner in every way possible. Because this is the .idmin- istrative center of the school, it is il busy place, where responsible stu- dents may serve their school. Gym Assistants Checking roll .ind refereeing games are two of the duties of .1 gym Assistant. Being regular in nt- tendnnce is the main requirement for this job as the :issistants must set the example .ind provide lender! ship for the girls in both the classes and the club. Registrars and Bookkeeper's Assistants 'lihis year, when the hovs hegan securing their ahsence and tardv slips from Mr. johnston, Miss Al- len's assistants had a new duty add- cd to those they have always hadg that is, the recording of all absences and tardinesses made by boys. Be- sides this new duty, they continue to perform the many small services that keep them lvusv during their hour in the oflice. The chief dutv of Miss l5rame's assistant is to run errands, mainly ta the hanlts and post ollice. Attendance Office Assistants One of the husiest places in the school is the Attendance Office, where Miss Musgrave and her assist- ants are husv all day. Girls who find it hard to get to school, or to get to school on time, pay a visit to this otlice for absence and tardy admit- tance slips. These assistants are divided into groups to collect the class absence slips and to record the absences on home room record sheets. Some of the girls do secretarial work for Miss Musgrave, who is the Dean of Girls. l1'll.2l'. llzirlini- All Ab Row one: I.:u111':u .lzinif Kilmlzle, Sue lilli-it 'I':iyli-r, .lozin li2ll.10. .Xnn XY- tring. Row two: Miss Xvll'glIIl2l .Xllt-xi, 'I'-ml .Xlt-xnnd V, .lim th-ilwl, l'lt:it'l1's Km' .' -' QM .- x in I4 rztniv. Row three: XYZIXIH' Wltzirloii, alzlrjit' White, Ilizine Wilsnmn, .lztnv l't':llzgr:lI'. .Indy llnas. Ab IN sent: I'l1ililrl'iv xii Iilnuxiiioit Xli Row one: .Iitn lltivse, .lzivlt Alll'llill'l! , ln-::.ps Illzike. lin 1 ', I ': ' , . j : Ilettv lrt-ne I ntt NI 1 , . :irilvn Sue t'ornell n il I lsltil I oh 4 tmplmi ll linlx ll imma ll Row two: Miss Ntlivl lxlllF,L1l'1lY4', Maura .lo In-4-ni, lit-tty Alt-Alillen, Mike 1'Ii:inilliir, ilrzu-I A111 X tl n I mnnitl l'lIlllIll llnnl Vtilmiii Pi th ini tick- X, Row three: Lois l,1'lQ'l'S, Helen lfmilty, Anim- Illizzauril, Alive liaiv Stipln-ns, Nlzitytgie tlilhspn 4ltlllllll1NllllN loin It tilt loin 1 vxinn - 1 nxt' s, . ROW four: .lvnn lizixvsoll, Sztrnh Iiipps, Ili-tty Wzililei-It, Iri-tn' l.:lli11i', lirttsillu Moi en. sent: Mzirthii la-in it Xlillx 97 Monbn Pkfare 0perarors Parkersburg High School has an extensive visual aid program, which requires the services of trained, capable, and reliable boys who become the motion picture operators. Before they may become operators, they must know all the parts of the machines they are called upon to operate and must be able to do immediately what is necessary if anything goes wrong during a showing. They do not make major repairs, of course. Some films are shown in the auditoriumg others, in individual classrooms. ln club, besides being trained to operate the various machines we have, the boys discuss problems concerning the program and make suggestions for improving their service. The head operator this year is Henry Kramerg the assistant head operator is jim Dawkins. Row one! K4-ilh Sinupsfvll. llIllIS lmimxwni 4're-el, Fleury lfl'2llllt'l', .Inmes Dawkins, l,zu'i'y Rutter, Ilalrold Hrvvm-, la-s ll'-wznrnl, Ins llaunnzm. Row two: Isola lfalrnsworili, Holy Ki-lim-V, lion Snyder, Don Vaimlergrifl, lfrvml lfl'2lllIl'l', liwli Alutlwws, l,lll'l'5 flomly, Kvmu-lll 1:1-:u'l1:1VI, Hltis Wilmux. Row three: llolwrl 1':llll'i1le-r, NYilli:1n1 l!:l1'g.:'e-lull, Ken .Xlliilwn .l1llllt'S l':xsl, Alvin llvul, t'lmrle-s llllmil-lx, lielwznral lllll-lllllllll, I lllX Plltlnll Row four: Larry In-Alzlsln-l's, l-Ixlgvilv XVvHtln'mili, llamrolil li1llll'llAL1'lU, Ph zrlvs Allen, t'lzu'l-m-i- Fm-pv1', Ni---il 1111-m1,4'11i'l llluinlup, . - . . - 1' V. .4 Us lblxlmfiul lnrlllv. 1 llllfx lillllllllll. NlL1':ll lhorn, Aullmr l lvkv Row five: William l,:ul'l'm'rv, l'l1ll 3lvfl',2:l11, lmn l'ivi'm-. XYIIBHV liulmlo, Sunny t'1'i-el, lll4'llIll'4l Klaiglil, Gillwrt .I:1vksou, 4it'l'fll4l X':mXV1ly, lgwln-1'l Ill-riilvom-li, Ilzurry 'l'li:uyl-1: Absent: lirlwzurrl llalrth-ll, Norman: ikl2lllEl1'li, Furl Ne-ml-l, Iflllton Spn:1rS, Roh- rt Nusli, Xvllllillll llilll'lt ll, XX'illi11m Ill-mlm-1'slm1, Ili:-lnzunl xYlllL1l'llYQ', llic-h:u'rl liilte-lllloixsv, ltolnwt liulwris. 98 Boys' 6ym Assflmnfs Row one: Gish-y Clinton, XY:nlIm-r lin-well, 'Pull Mlll'l2lIlg', 'Pom Anderson, Giles Slllllv, Holi lived, Gent- Sl: plwus. Row two: l,i-on Vnrlvin. Xnrinnn l'i'ill'llSWlll'lll, James Ileekwilll. lhlllllld lA'1Illll2ll'l, HL-rulml Vllllllllwll, Iluddy Ibuuliznni, 4'nrrnll .limi-S, lieu 'l'inm-IA, Mt'lX'llI lilll'lit'j'. Row three: Itailpli SUllll'l'Xllll, Iirlilie Wn,uuer, Iling' Miller, llutldy Stoplivus, Ibii-lt Vuslm-r. .lim lfiynns, linnnld Rip.:'p.:s. Row four: llll'llill'1l Myer. I,:iu'rvm't- Nlt'llIlll0, Nil-k Zegwzl, .lllllinrl'1'rux'im-0, liIll'lilt'j' lil'1llIlI4lll, Iiill lim-luis, Furl Ki-su-rsnn Iluggn 4'1'4-el, Argyle Ali-Milli-ni, 'Finn Iieyimlds, llulvh lioug, Ihirold Casio. Absent: Iloliliy l1ix'x'm-ns, l'::ul Sli-0111, liaivid SlDl'2ll'N, Otis 'l'uw11sn-nd, liK'IIl' li:iflt'liI'I', XYilli:l1l1 li1lllillS. Ilrvu':il'il Knit-1 ly, 4':ax'1'ull l'ZlIlllIlH'll. Since the completion of the field house, the work of the Physical lidueation Department h.1sinc1'e.1sed greatly. requiring many more student helpers than formerly. Some of the boys serve .is monitors to guide people who are not fLll11lll.1l' with the field house and to keep students from lC.lVlI'lg before the dismissal bell rings. For the intr.1mur.1l games played during the noon hour .md home room period, they serve .is referees. Then, during the netuil gym classes, they help mark .1ttend.1nce, cheek equipment, .ind .ict .is lenders in the different events. 99 Musfbal olfdlllfdflbll Big Red Band Row one: la-fm King, 1':1i'rull Jones, -TEIIIIPS Cx':1i:,.I:1ySp:1'A'. llnrry Mi'l'4ny,.li11i lillllIl'l't', liurtnni lllnliling, .lzuli lllX1rll, Iiivliairil Meri-ditli, Hill ll2lllljlllt'll, 'Pom Amleiu-mi. Row two: Eddie lll'lllll'lX, Imnny llergy Sum li-iiloy, R-vlwrl Sums, Pun! llzwrisoii, Ilill lhnrrisli, llnniiy Kunzm-, Lynn Roush, XVillinm lilll'flk'llk', .luck In-Q-ln, David M1-lmiiaulsi, Illlsvl KKK-stfzlll, lloln-ri Ylllljlllllll, Hob Irlwima. Wxnrrtn Upton, llrinu- Votlrill, Robert llI:u'kInu'n, .Inn lmllrill, Huh lim-ul, Row three: Imnzilfl Elliott, Rnlwrt Geuige-, I.:iri'y lhlvkle-y, .Xllzin Hlln-i'f4-lil, lfi-l'M-s llivlila-, .Inum-s Mille-r, Runulrl .l:imes, Itunniu 'I'nylm', Hvrold Blair, th-nv Al'l'lll'l', llivhzwd Ilill, l':iul 1811-Vlitvliwvii, Hun XYilsnn, llzivid l'll2ll'lilllll'll, .lim iNllll'l'l?4llll, Ke-nmflh Ile-vin, Rniulle- Iinmm, Dwight Grimm, lfrwl Vznso-. .lan-k M1-ss, The roll of drums and the flash of red and white announce the approach of the Big Red Military Marching Band. The anticipation of seeing this famed aggregation brings spectators from far and wide even to watch them practice on the front campus after school. The Elks Minstrel Parade, the Homecoming Parade, and the Retail Merchants Parade were only a few of the many opportunities we had to see the band in action. There are two very good reasons why our band has grown into such a fine musical organi- zation, Mr. Schroeder contends-practice and competition. The boys are selected from band train- ing classes for their ability to play. Competition for better positions keeps the quality of the music produced on a high plane. Then, too, nothing compares with practice when perfection is the goal W:lA'1n- GXVXIIII, l,n-u-rm- Allllvlsoii, l':ii'l XYi2.l:il, .l 'rix' XK'riglil lV'lYllt' l:'ll'l't'll 'Fed llaslrlll, Ulinrles Nur S nn1xwnvu,inaisnwmnwn,iun HoHnrL Shww unuum snwwfTaiLw. A ' K Row four: l':ix : t A Minion, llill Xl:-rwlilli, .lohn Morris, lion th-rsninn, xvllilillll Mi-llriiiv, llnlrl'l'l Millini lI1ru':il'1i llnilvy, lhissi-ll XVnmly:iI'4l. Row five! lolf' l'1lU N lI, Stanley Nh-nlzi, ltiiflialrml Al:il'ion,1'li:irln-s We-lull, ltolufrt Allllwilll, .lnnnls lim-lu 1- l.ml4l3 llllllllillll, MI. N'lil'on-1ln'i', Mile-s Nimmo, Hvrsllll lvillll ilw , V: ' 1 - , ,' s 1 ll aiu ll lxill lun XX il on, llaiolwl lamp ltnl- M1-lil, XYilIi:iin Vox, 'l'nni Ki':ilnei', .lolin l':urrisli,Soiin5'I.1':n'll. ltill Vlzirk, llwnzxl lfislu-1' lit ne li Npurle ll o s llll llilllll lu luimi I! lr l':ilnpln ll, Slnpliziiwl llvyiwlils, liriivli llnrris, I.:iu'rvin'i- Sl:-niplv. I'liil Pros., Z' L to he achieved, and the band does practice! Almost every home room period we can hear them in the band room, or marching up and down the front campus, ironing out the hard spots. llot, sultry summer days find them patiently march- ing, on the campus again, while most of us are doing our best to find the coolest place in town. livery year Parkersburg citizens look forward with anticipation to the annual spring Band Concert. This year the band participated with all the other musical organizations of the school in their first Music Festival. Graduation sums up the school year for the senior members, but for those who do not graduate, and some who do, the cycle continues with summer practice again. PI15 BAND .Ill 1 Y Marcaro Wee Club The oldest musical organization in the school is rhe Marcato Cilee Club, which oilers junior and senior girls who love to sing and are able to pass the try out test a chance to spend an hour each week singing just for enjoyment. The songs they use are usually easy ones, ranginjg from folkrditties to classical numbers. 'Ihough they do not present an assembly of their own, the girls take part in other per- formances of the Music Departmentfthis year, the l'.ll.S. Revue- Alvapoppinf' and the Music l'.CSIlV.ll. Row one: ljIIl'liIIl'I1 XY1'llN, .Xian Ifziviw, Maury Yilwgililzi Svllli-, I-Iliziilwlli l'HXNi'l. I-Iiiniiv Ifiazn-I, lf-lm-lv 4'1uilI1'i', M:il'1'izi llllIIllN'l'lb Il, .loziii Iizile XX'1vlfv, l':itl'im'i:i lloI'I'ni:iii, Maury Lnnisi- llaiiiiiiiinaii, lloiuuis- Lou limi. Sllvl'l'5' tliliii-wif, Iriune 11 I-'ishn-r, Jaiiu' XVh:irloii. Row two: l':il In-xson, lxllllil Klan'll:llmailu:1!1,.lziiivl Ilitli-, .li-:iniv l'ivxw-A, Lois Ann 'l'l'lllllIll', .lain-I 'l'ui'n- hull, XY1-1fl:i Hlin-vle-l'. Xl'lIllJl xxlllllllllfi, l:Ill'lbIlI'1l Ilzissvll, XXIIIIIIQ' Lloyd, IH-ls'-5 flililmns, Susan- Yzxilaglizili, i'gii-ole XX'ooim'I', Susii- Ifuiws, Alziry l,ou 'l'lDlN'll5, .lziliivv llnriis, In-lu' Vimliy, Lois lim-il, .Ii-:iniv llnrili-y, Mrs. l',5lll1'l'l'IllIlllllL1ll2Illl. Row three: .Xlivv I,iml:iliu-oil, llosi-iiiziry l l'yi-, IPM-vlvii ltoyln-S, .loziii Ki-ssvll, l!:ii'lv:ii':i lfllllllllllll, Slll'llJl lim- Ili-zu-li, Nniivy 1011+-len, liliznln-Ili laivy,lT:ii'olyn1!i-yli-s, Hi-vi-rly Vollins, xl2ll'jHl'l1'll1'l'XVlLZ,.lIllll' Ili-i'n'ij:, 4.!IHIl'lI 1 llIIl1l'I'5S, .IllIIl' In-til. Al thc closc of tlmc scnior yC.lI' cncll girl, who has been in the club both ymrs .md lm sold forty tickets or more to the productions givcn during ' A IIUI' mcmlwcrsllip, is .lXV.ll'LiCd with .1 Murano pin. Officers Arc: . PI'CSidClll--jl0.Il1 Dale XVolfc v Vicc-Prcsidcntf-P.1l CQFCJIIIOLISC Mcrct.1ryH--lane xY7h.ll'I0l1 I,il3l'.lI'i.lIN-'QAi.lI'i0I'iC Cicrwig .md Doris Wl1.1rtcm11 Xl.ul'y I,ull1'wllm'l', Sully .lu lkulgull, Imris W'lml'I4Ill, I.:-if 4IilIwrI, .lwywv H1-lf:-l', Nznnvy Kmwlm, Hlulh' H'K1-115. Ow f0ul'I l':1I Sta-plu-us, .Xllllll Mm- Vruss. xllllj ,Xl'lll5Il'llllQ.Z, lllllh XYfml:n1':l, 121155 XY4mi'In-l', lI:1x'lv:u':x Smith, NlIII'll'j Uuifv, .lqxllv Mm-4-, Kuthy Wilmm. Mum Ann Mwwrris, Alum Suv Imvis, Kzmy llwth, lk-xv-rly Slznnlvy, Kay lmm-is, lim-mlzl lllxlinv, Sumllgq It-WI, 1'nnst:1m'v Sums, Maury IGII1-lx 'I'lmlxmsm1. Row five: Ilvzltlm Il:lI'mlm:1l1. .Im-1111 ilxxynn. I'I:11liI1 Allvll, Milllim',XI1Ale'l'sul1, Ih-Xa-V15 M1-Kwmn, Kglllllu-4-11Sll'pll0 1 111'-fllxn Sl--ph: ns, l':1l XX'I1ilv, Yiruinizl lm.:-'11, lCsll1v1'li:lliv, Vzullp l':1lrm-1',Slmxwn Ima- lin 4x, . ': 24' 'r, 'A . , 4 . . A , . ., . 1 - -. , I 'X . sl, I mm- l.l,l411. I':ul 42g1x'5,Sl1i1'Im-5 Mnwggnlll. ui. Imnul in 1:15 Iwxm- I1vl'1AII'u Xllxlrm- In-nl-x1 u1'u11ln1' Xlxu Xlmli H' ku Ab sent: I':ul lla-mn-ll, I-'l':u11Ixi4- Im.-111111, I':xI 1il'n-zlilumlsv, .In:lmu- Ka-lle-5, .Xllvpqlul 'I':sIIIr1:ll1, I.-mm XY:llnslvy. 115, 5 Wvace Glee Club Row one: lil'llI'4' XYl1ilm-, lil-in Molll, l'1l't'fl Ilzlvls, l'llil I' Ile, 'l1t'l'l'j XYll1ll'lIIll,llJlll l'lIflHl'. llalpll l l1'lIIllI1l, I'Illll4' Milla .lilll XYilsllll, litill Milli-r, Niall Miller. Row two: Itoll 'l't-llriwk, 4ll'lll'3.L'l' SlllvW:llll'l', Hairy XY2llli4'l', XYill All'l.2llI!llllll, .lzll-It Will-ox. lil-iilue lllzll. .liln 1ll'l'l'll. Ilon 1'l'A'l'l, liorl-ll 'l'lnilllpsol1, Pill liZll'IlIllII, .lohnniv XYilsl-ll, .llblllllly Ilx'el'loll. Ili-It Mllrl-llllll, Wzllnl- XV lYll:ll'IllIl, .lllllll ltill-x, 'I'lilnln5 lllllll. Row three: .lllllll lil-olill:lrl, In-:ln Slll'Ill'1'l', .liln Yzlflvli, I. Lynn llllIl'lI1ll'l, itll' lllllIllIlllQ'f5, 'I'llin l,..iiill-ii, This group of active boys meet in 320 every week to raise their voices in jolly harmony. Singing popular, classical, and religious numbers, they learn four part harmony. They learn not only how to sing, but also how to appreciate good music. Vivace also creates a feeling of good fellowship among its members .ls they sing together, for it is much easier to get along with your fellow man when you're standing with him and you both are raising your voices in the same song. Imlxln 4.1-um-x'l, .lun Allllvr, lhvll Iwmus, In-ll ,Xlvxzlmlf-V, AXIMH Sww 'i Hn-11, l7l'Q'Il xxvilliillllr, 'Vim mm ll I-U llllvlllrlllllilll. Row four: l':1x'I Nlilllllllilll, lixumumi M1-rilt, l'. Ilillllilllill, Ii, S1Il!III1t'I'YilIl', .Inv Ifullxm-x', .lm-la Min I':lIln'l'S1vlI, .Xdrianlu N1-slew, Itill liill2,.lillIl:t'ill1'l, .hawk IM-vlill, .lim Yugqvl, .lnvk Atkins'-n, Ilivlx Ynun, I un lizllln-111-1-lu-l', .luv .XxIm'g, Iiivk Hill. XY:n5lu- XYHIN, I,:lr1'y Stn uv ww . ,: .' .' -: 1 Q, 11111 Inlxx IVIIIQX X1 mllmnl lun: Int! Absent: lluwy l'l't'l'l, 'IH-rrp lrmlzllalsw-ll, lid Swm-ilxvl', Ilivk 4'llSll'I'. Mrs. Cunningham commented that the bovs h.1vc such cnthusiwnm Ofhurs 111 resident Nlkll Mllhr SLLI'LIll'y QJIIL llylor Y nu-I rnsndunt-Luo Mghl TFL.l5LlFLf-Ttffy xY,h.1I'IOl'l Librarian-Phil Pope 1 Y .uni spirit it is .1 Pleasure to work with them. I W J 1 't ' PH ' - .H 1 ' S 'L '- xx xml' Xl V'-. 3.9 . . , .. , . , 'K' X Sophomore Girls' Chorus 'lihis group of sophomore girls may bc found .1ny club period, .111d son1eti111es .lfICl' school, l1.lI'l110l1llll1' for il vro 'l'.ll11 or 'ust for their own eniovnient. Reiuirements for l11Cl11l5CI'SlNi'l are: .1 lw l lv I J . l l love for music .ind singing, Ll good voice, the .lhiliry to read music. .ind depemlnlwility. 'liheir singing of three .lI1Cl four part songs, .llI'lX09I .llVV.lyS .1 e.1ppell.1, is enjoyed hy .1ll who Row one: S:1111I1':1 l'1':1ig, .xllll XY:1111sle-5, 121-vkio l:llUlll'F. ,X1111:1 Mm' Kills-5. .li-:111 Stunts. 1l:1il .X1'1I111:111, K:15 .XllilllSf'Il. SlI4fl'l'X lfolw-, .xlJlI'j lnllllli, .Xllll M1'N:1n1+-Q-, liilI'lHlI'il 52lj'l't','lilIIX IPM-,l!z11'l1:11A:1 lllllIIl'r,.lllllX l'1111:1w:15. Row two: Mrs. Ili-le-11 llllSl4rIl, Iii-y1-rly Il11ci4ilwst4111, .loyvv M1-Howell, Bla-l:111i11 .X1'g:1l11'ili-, .lllllX Nuys, Shirlvy l:I'fIlll4'f. Ibolori-s Zak. l'111'ol1- L1-wif, l!z11'Iv:11'z1 .l11:1i1 XVilso11, .Xllll N1-s1o1', .l:1111- 1VIi1'iv11. IZ:11'l1:11':1 Sislu-1', .liuly Sl11nl24I'1-ss. I4:11'lr:1l':1 l!i1-lu-I,.l.:l1iv l'l'2llZL1'I'ilf lJ:1w11 liIll'lll'l', Sl1i1'Ie'y lll1l11-1', IZQAVAI Sli-11l11'11s, .7:111i141- 1I1'1+11, Sl1:11'4111 1 .l11lIIlS, XlIII'llj ll N111-i11:1 11. Row three: Shirle-y llIll'll'FS. liilllll .XIIII 4'o11111lo11, Sl1i1'Ivy VVil+v11, lllllll Stiiwzurl, Al:11'il111 Aliivhi-ll. S111 ICII1-11 'I':15lo1'. .l2l1'ill4'l' Wl1iI111-5, l41I111:1 liUl'I'l'll, I+Ix':1 1l2lIIl4Ill, .I:111iv l,1':11'itI, .loyve l11g11':1111, l'v:11'l Slvlbllvllb, l.i111l:1 l'I1l. lmvc the oawrxunirv to l1c.1r them in their .lswcmblv rovrams. This vc.1r thcv, too, 7.l1'IiCi3.ll'Cd in U 1 U . . P L . . 1 1 thc Musical I'CSflV.ll. Officers arc: Prcsidcm-Clladgx Homkins Sccrctar '-'l'rc.1surcx'--- .inc l'f.1l1 'mf U U U 1 y . 5 Vlcc-Prcsldcnt-Gall Ardman Hlh-la Hmm' l'l'n-llu'I', l':1Ily XY:lgg1 Hl'l', I'1ul AIl'lI'llt'l', l'vp.g'g'x 'l'l1ul'ln', Mimi Illlvlwzurcl IM- In- ll'lIIl lla-I u lull Ilurm-1' Row four: .lilllvl lilltvln-1'. Nauru Ilupp. .lullivv Ima- Blmflw, HQ-tty lmu Wznwi, Ilzwiuu-11 lllillill, Alury Alivv SIIIHIIINKA, 4'ImrIutIm- f'Ill'llYl'HIIl, Kun-11 Wmll. Hail Pvzlso, llwnnu Smith, .xlillj Ilvlvn Iff-mn-5, Rlzmrju- Whilv, .Xrgiv Svrww. Al5r11:n XVinIvr'sgilI, .lzxm-1 Hull, Nnlul-5' N1-wmzm, Hula Mm- lhvrl-x Hlwdlu l1wI'l'illQ I-'ix Ullillllll ,.. x,,,. 1. Row five: If-Llllllil Ilsvllm-S, 121155 Suv .Xlvvlw-, N2lll4'j' NVQXIWIQY, Maury NX':1yln'iglxl, .Xl'l'ilu- l':IIl!l'll. l':ll Vlxhlllllilh, l':1l Iiyrnsidv, Ilamuran .I:nm- Kilmhln-, I-II ZKIIUI' Iiigm-l-vw. NIIIIVX llupp, YYUIIII1' Hush, ll:11'l1:u':1 lhwlxle-W, .lvm-:nl Il:ll'l'iN, .lllllj Vutlip, .xllllll Sum- NYM-kln-5, Ilizxm- XYHSIHZIII, Alivv S111-rixlzln, .lznm-1 lZ:1lu'1', Mary l.ilul:m1mul. Absent: Kay I'l'IIlllj, 1':uwl Vhvllml, Susim- lie-ll. 0rc!1esfra Row one! Gary Wignl, lfill'l'lI Alfvivy, Imzlh A t'ol1vI', 1'I:nr:i .lznm-S. liindzt XX'il1'wX, I-Illia: I-Ist:-tv, Nlzerwin l.:nliuu'r, Xe-vnru Ruse- Volwy. Row two! Ihlln lit-clwll, this ,Xllp44'l1rS, llllllllil Arvlu-l', 1':irul5n Nlvflillllvy, .lt-:nniv Yunlti-V, .li-muy Slmw:ilI4-l', In-l':a Isnm, Kiln Slzlhlmzuli. .I11fly'l'i4'4-, INIzu'yJm1n llUllH'l2lS, Urn law- V+-llins. Row three: lVlyl':l Kylv, Rhn-ai liissc-ll. l':ilt5 l:2ll'l'l'll, 4lwr1lon Kilalwv, Jesse- .lulm-rs, lmrrn-ll 'I'uin4-l'. I-'rzum-is Angelus, lmnnu Iloyles, June-1 flu-f'ti, llimily Morey, .lurly NVQ-tzvl, l':1r Imwliins, Max I-'lo-vlwr, Allawi Wulf'-, .lurly Iluszlu-S, l':1tly lllglllllllfl, lh-ily llnlu-. Always working, but enjoying it, the members of the l' 11.8. Urchestra are striving for a hetter musical and cultural development of their group. The Orchestra, on the design of a symphonic group, h's completed its husiest and most out- standing year. Their annual Spring Concert, given March S, was considered their master work. il hey p' :yel for the Music lfestival, which was presented for the first time this year, and also assisted at the pre-lfaster Services. W'ith their l11.1'1a' other activities, they found time to play for the student assemblies and to practice each day. This group is composed of a total of 72 members who are chosen for their ability to play an instrument and their willingness to cooperate with the director and their fellow members. One of the most outstanding features of the school term is the meeting of the All-Stlte Nr- Chestra. Advanced students are selected to attend this annual meet. Attending this yen' are Clary Row four: lllmlwin I-Z. lilllll,21ll'Ill'l', Maury lain l lvsli:1', .lame lllllen Sli' ,QI , N ...V v.- y 4 , phi n in. .l.inn. ltr 1 lil l-i llll n. rally .lozlllli liislrv, Slllll'4lll liynn Nlllllll. Nlllltj' Kny lll'ox'1-s, l'ul'ulo Yvonne 'I'1'imvll in '- - Vs ' ' . . , . v' . rIl ll llXXll1lllll4ll1llXQll, lmnna Alomi, laura Nolte, l51lYlll XX:lyl:1l11l,.lnx' it ii :v 1 Y - - ' ' - -1 ' '- -1 ' ' , , l ul lllllkll, llnlln hlnnn. l,.ui5 lmiii, saiulia l.ni-lin--1, .In Ann linxinw-, .lnzin Ullrill, llill Alifllztry, Sybil l'ii'lu'm-ll. Phyllis Al V1-5, Hitt-mini lhnlvs. Row flve: lfllizzuln-Ill l 'ni'nlp1-v, lla-ui'gv lllllizls, SllIl'lt'y NlN'll l'l'. l'l:ir:i .lnnvl 'I'milliiix'ltl 'l'lii-lnri l' xl- Ilan: ' ' l ull l llllil llollni lillll. .llvllll Illiggs, I,lnil:l llluwls. Sui- w: ' , ': 'i :n zulu. Absent! .luzllill l'l'lSs. . , . ,ii ir. i. ' Wigal, Karen Morey, Robert Beckett, Gus Angelus, Myra Kyle, Rhea Mae Bissell, -lane Stephenson, Mary lflesher, lzlizabeth Fordyce, Eddie Bumgarner, George Dukas, and Clara 'loothinan of the hrst violins. lfroni the second violin Rector Britton, Shirley Spencer, section are Leah Affolter, Clara Alames, Gordon Kihbee, Darrell Turner, and Francis Angelus. Playing the viola are lilda Ifstep, Linda Wilcox, Mary Uouglas, and Patty Highland: ,Io Ann Criss, Vernia represent the cellosg Gordon Boyles, Phyllis Morey, Sybil Pickrell, .Io the bass section, jenny Showalter, the flutes, Della lsoni, the ohoesg ,ludy Wenzel, the hassoons. Othcers are: Rose Coney and Marcia Latimer an Offritt, and Ruth Ann Snyder, Donna Boylcs, the clarinetsg and President and Concertmaster-Ciary Wiggtl Secretary-Howard Fisher V ice-Prcsiden t-jenny Showalter Treasurer-Myra Kyle 9 ffgfzffr and Nlylffl Grade Glee dab An .ieeeptnble singing voice, not necessarily .1 solo voice, .1 feeling for ll.ll'l11OIlf', .mil .lllAll1lC'l'C'Hl in good 111usic are required for membership in this iunior high girls' eluhg hui ihese qu.1lil1e.111o11s .ire noi enough. Cil1L1l'.1CICl', scholarship, and school citizenship .ire considered i11 selecting memlwers. After two yC.lI'S, pins .ire .lX'V.1l'tlCLl to those who h.1ve given outsl.111iling serviee. 'lihe purpose of the eluh is not merely to prepare for Pl'0gl'.ll11s, hut is to give members experis ence .incl training which will develop in them .1 love for goozl music, .inrl thus help pI'L'P.lI'L' them for music .ictivities iii high school. Row onel .I11115 SIIII1111.M.11'll1:1lilies-1l11..I1-5 lC1':1l1:1r11. Sulls 1.1-:1viII,S:1111l1:1 Xl4'l,JIllLlllllIl,lillilhl l'I1111iI1.N:111iy l'4'IIXl'll l 1lIx Il-:Iv IW- -'x Nlilli-1' l lI'Irl Vottrill .I:111-l Szisrif. l,111'111il11 Il111i111, ,liiiii XX1I 111. Iiuili .X1111 - . , . , . , -, . , . , , XY:1IIu-1', l,11111:1 S111-ilgriiss. Sllll i1':1 Str-liliiiis. Row twul Iilimilii-ll: Ash, .X1111--1141 XX'illi:111is, S llfll 'l'111'11f-1', Hurt'1,111-XX'l1iI4'..l114l5 'I'-fI'I'1, Il:-lsx Milli-ig l:p11li:11.i l'X'llIIlX, M1114 Ii:1sI1. IU-111111 Ifislin-11 lI'la.lllll1' I'o1111i-1', Hom- Yin-11111, l'I1:11I Ill' .X1 ili-ifsi-11. X111'111:1i1 Iwi-iiis, Mini' :iv liiiwliqili-xv, Yivlsi I':1ssis', l':1Isy .Xllll, IH-111111 l!1':1l1:11'1I, ,Xugusiqi XNH11-il1'11I'I'.1'-iiiiiiofl'ii:11f1111, Sliziri-1, XX'1'i1gl1I Row th1'e6: 4':11'oli- IPi11s111i-iw. .I:111i- Smith, liiiiflzi l.ii'kli1lv1', ,XIIII Spilvi-1'. Siiiijz- II.11rl, l.11i1l.1 I-'li-11111 e, S111 filII'!'XK'NlillI'j, 41111i:1l1111 XX'I1il11i-5, .Xiiilrvzi l'lt'lllll'lIlll. S114-lliiai 'l'll11l'II, Alairs .lxiiiii XX'isi-111:111. l.1111l.1 Imxis, Nl.113 .Xllll Ili!-li-1, XX'iI111:1 .liiziii l1111'11--,.l:11el .lqiiiii-s, kz11's-114l1i1111lL-5, 5l1.11'f-11 llIV'?lXll, lglli-ii I,11i- 111-ii,-,.I11ilx I. I-1115 Mares Vullip, Though the purpose is not just to prepare programs, the elub does assist with many events. Chief among their activities this year have been participation in the Christmas Assembly, the Music Festival, the Spring Operetta, and the x Music Week Assembly. ' JAH, Unieers are: f President--Mary Ellen Lincieome Vice-President-Donna Benedum i 1 X , sf Accompanist--Ianice Jeffries Sv Row four: I'h5llis Wilmoliw, llizumu- 1.1-aura. .lzmiw lloss, ,I :ur Volk-l', Nlll'lll1I .Iwm Wi-Ilivr, lliunu .li-:in livin-iliiiii, .llziry Hutlnru-, Ye-ran llHI'IIt'I', 111-111-v Imlson, llzirlmrai l7ll'lll, Ruth Ann ll2llllIlNY1lj, Vynlhizi 'I':1yl1-r, .Ianni-l Sue llulmw, .lnyvv lfyv, th-ri'y Ima' lioggs, 1'lm1'li-Ile I!:1rnh:ll't, l'SlI'Ulj'Il Smith, Mary Sn-Vos, Judith tl'Ih-ll, Jennie Ylllllivl' l'1lni4-4-In-l'I'1'i4-K' Row five: l':iIIy l'y:nll. Putty In-vin, Liu-5 xY1lllilll5, .Iuily Mi-Cullollgll, Mary Iaiylli-. .luilg Hoiuly, Nami-5 Mi:-llzu-I. 1'l1:ul'lwIli- lll't'4'lIl', Nzlllq lluillvw, .xllllv tlirllily, .lziz ot llzlli-, .l:lIlll'U Ii11so,lI:lly:i Ms-lSllI't'4-y, Imuisv ll1'lillk'l', I'w-may K1-I'I'i-V, lillilnm' l'lIIll'I'll'lx, I.iml:i Ing-ils, l'ail Ihislim, l'ul':l Iwi- llnlsml, .xllll lliwilwolii, ,liuiixllv lit't'lillt'I', Sh.-ri llllllllI1lN. Absent: 1il'l'I'y Inu-. ll M- Y---um. if as assi . in 5 6 i , S X as so I E, V 'Y K. Boys ' Cfzoir as ', iif3y i Q i ' 4 S W ' . Num' Row one: I'h:ni'I4-s ll11lu'I'lH,.l1ullI1 llvfiivr, 'l'im Nuys, Divk Bust-h, Ke-nu-'th 1'orliitt, In-:un Mwliny, lt:-nzulql Hil- lu-rl. l.:ll't'y llomls, Ilolv Sllvlll. l t':lnk Nivlllllllll, Hut--h Hays, 1':i1'i' I.1-ziyitt. .limnij 'I'lwmpwm, Ilill lA'l'Fllll, Mivlwy flilxlmlis, Vlzuylon Howl, Row two: flill'4lll' llilirlliillw-, 1':it'l lima, Saint SlIll'llllf.Z, l'l'1-stun tlrzinl, Il1'l'lH'l'l Sums. Gary llr-fun, K1-nm-Ili Milli-V, Ilowziril I'osIIf-wzzit, llill In-ein, ,Xurovv I'o1w, l':1ul Ilopltius. .lohieny l'f:ulz:l':il', lfllllii Hnull. Imilimi l'l1'llNlllI. .lov .lohn-ion. Holm-rt Ilurk, liligt-i' l'l:iu4'he. Row three: Miss lmt'1'm- Allen, Lloyil Ilurtley, Murliu Ia-1-sr-vi, Iii-I. XK':urnfli-X. ll--In-it Whillziti-Ii. Ilusslll Mow:-l'5. .Iohn In-vp, I-illy 5ll'I'l1l'l'F4'lI, I':1iiI Holvlllzell, lltllllllj lzlll. lt-fer-1' 'lf-url-. Il:ul'wI1l lxllllll, llXX1llll One of the most popular vocal organizations for junior high boys is the Boys' Choir under the alule direction of Miss Lorene Allen. This line choral group is a drawing card for junior high as- semblies especially at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Faster, when a religious note is added hy their appearance. Boys from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades compose the group, and tryouts are held at the beginning of each year. Many eager boys appear on tryout days, but only those with superior voices and a willingness to work find their names posted on the final list. Competition for parts keeps the quality of music high. The Music liestival was one of the highlights of the yen' for the hoys. ln cooperation with the -Q 33: 'Z me iff i S E - x Q Q .Q 5 ,Y l , 3 3 N' . Q, is .E - ,Q I X K K K se 5 5 . X -fi K. g i as 1 .. S Q i W X 4 e. ff gg , , we-as f 'mf-so ll0iIl5l'lIlIilll, ltiyiiiuliil 1'lllll'1'll, Jim lSl'llf1'0y, Gary XVig'g'inS, Robert F:ulkn0l', Freddy Rainey, Nick Aiigelus, Gem- Alkirv. Row four: Mike lliwlie, Lxlrry Jones, Doug' 'l':iylur, lfllllllli Alexander, Mark Smith, Mickey Lym-li,Jolin Busch, IS-vb Virilio, tlnry Sutton, thine lliigiie, Linn Power, Gene Enoch, liudiiy Jziinezs, Roy Oman, llil'llill'd St. Clzlir, Glenn Mzislm-Vs, llnlu-rl lu-nniS, Rulwrl lilzlvk. Row five: lmiiglziss .Xd.ims, 'Pom Morris, lmve White, Hutch Shaver, John Full. l'Zllll Ilopkins, Don Lowe, llnviil Wzirtii-lil, Ni--Ii:ii'd Fzillemliiie, llill Fields, Dave Talbott, .Inv Alhriglit, Michiiel James, Jim Yeurdley, Kzirl Mi1i'4-y, .lim llziimnmzili, .lim l,inp.tei', IM-liver Vullins. Absent: XV:nym- l':ii'i'. junior high girls' glee clubs they presented the opcrettit Meet Arizona bership, and to those who participate in all the activities, silver pins are awarded at the completion of two years President Dave Talbott Vice-President--Holmes Shaver Accompanist-Carole Dinsmore Clmrncter, scholarship, and Ll love of music are the requirements for mem- Z ill l Officers: ' Seventh Grade 6'1'r!s' 6lee Club Row one: .liuly Wim, 4'l:n'zi June Tuutlinmii, Carole Alliillwll, Millie MUUVO. 13111'l'2ll'2l l'UWl'll- SIIIHIHI Slllllll. Sliirlvy -l 1H'S, .liulv I.i4-In-i'iii:il1, l'.i1i'ivi:i XY:-i'toiilm:ulwi'. Row two: Ili-iiiiiv lhixiw-l':si1'li, .lzlilvl lluliv, .lzlliivv l,is-lwr, li2ll'17lj'Il HG-4'klvi', .lziiivl Iliniliziwciy, Umiiiii- Iluii-1-, 4':illi:11:iiii- .Xmli-lv sm., Siizziimi- Ilii-k. .liiiiv 'Fm-4li'i1'k, .Ium-1 .l:1i1v:s. Row three: Xi ii XYIiitm-. Marx' .Irwin lbu11gl:1s, Lyiidzi Ili-llx, Num-y Gaim, lI4'llyXVvs1, Iillnigo 4'olili,.lf-:in V1-iiglii, lu-ggy Hi-iisi-rt. .lllllXSXV2Ill1, li l'1llllllI4'li1ll'l. Row four: Mrs. lliisl-iii, liliznlzi-th XYl4'4lt'l', Sliziiwmi 1'ui1lt0i', .Tziiiet IUIYVSUII, Rom- lCx'vi'v1t, Iigiyt-yi 'I'liiiHm5S.m, lqmiimgi ,Iii iXl'IlHll, Linn llviiili-i'sm1, .limo Imvls, Iivtsy Iflvziris, lie-115' l:2lllllVlll, Judy llirzim, .lziiiivc Lyliii K4-ll:l1', Hum-l liIlDllIlLll'I', .Iam-t Siu- ll4iIswiii,.I1illill1 Ami Ailuiiw, Al2lI'yAl0lZL1l'l'. Row five: Polly IIi1I'l'm:zii, Niwinzi V1 x, .lmiii Cain, himlai Leu XVlllSlllll, S:llIy.I4il':1sl1v, Ilvtsy Anne' In-ll, 1':ni'iulyi1 Sm- liiiiwh-tll'. Ili-lr-x llliwi-, Ii:ii'li:ii':i Iii-rlrl:l,.In':il1 l'y:11l, Susie Riggs, .lmiii l.zll'Sul1. This glee club is composed of fifty-six girls who enjoy singing. In order to become a member of this club, the applicant must possess a good singing voice, the ability to read music, and a willingness to work. This organization lays the foundation for the more difhcult music which will follow as the girls progress through high school. Much of the time they practice singing in parts. Sometimes they take part in the spring :is- scmbly programs. This year they sang for the Music Festival. Oflicers are: President-Judy Lieberman Secretary--Mary Metzger 114 Uzaracfer Bu Ydmg After .S'c!1oo! 7- een: Club This very active senior high Y-Teen group had a full year of projects both social and civic. At Christmas they adopted a needy family and provided food, clothing, toys, a tree, and a live Santa for the children. They also sent chocolates overseas, gave a party for the Sumner High girls, and held a square dance for the Boy Scouts. To raise money to send their delegates to annual Y-Teen Conference at Jackson's Mill, they had a hilarious time staging the musical Destination Broadway. Of a still more social nature was their formal St. Patrick's Day Dance, at which they chose a queen. Otliccrs are: President-Mary jane Hcnnessee Secretary-Hattie jenkins Vice-President-jeneal Harris Treasurer-Janet Bradshaw Row one: ll:irlv:1r:i lliwillaim, liurlv:1r:i Iluiiivs, Shirley Hairless, Shirley XYilsu11, l.4-mm llziyiivs, lXlj'l'll:l .XI'IllSll 'IlLI, .Iam-I llrzul- shzuw, Sui-V Wliilvsiilv, .lillllll 'l'lll'llllllll. Row two: Myra Kyle, l4'r:im-es l:l'illlSll2lXY, llzilliv Jann- . J N 1 I0lll'lll,', lim-115' Rzike, .lam-t l:lll4'lll'l', rXlll'1l Len- Collins, llellai lion IlwI'Il4'l'. SHI' lilllvts-rn, l':ilrii-inn lllilililllilll, Shirley Givens, Judy Pylvs. Flow three: l':it Mm-ks, llosziline l'llllt'l'5Ull, llulmerlat SteplwnS, Mnrilyxm Min-lu-ll, Mary .lane ll:-niiiwsei-, Sliirli-5' 'l'r:u'ewelI, Hail l'e:nsi-, lvizim- XVilsm:1n, l'at Melt-lier, Helly Aim Vassar, lmris .lean Smith. Row four: l'ill'llljll Yost, lit-x'tl'ly Slim-ppznnl, l!zu'lv:li':1 Petty, .liuly Fmiaiwziy, lleverly Iluriii-V, t'l1:u'lwtle 1'l1i-livi-iaml, Illarilyll N4ll'!llilll, .lainie l'l':nlzm':il', Mimi llll1l1ll'lll'll, ll-lwn 1 1i'del' li'll'll'll l H114-l'lvw l1'lllN4' l'x'11is ' ' , . . , . . . i , . . u : .l1'll4'1ll ll:11'1'ls, lully NV:13.:'p.:'ulli-1', Il1'll5'l'lm'g.Lg:. 115 Row one! Putty ,Xnn Riley, .Inna-t llziwlingf, l't-may liofty, Katy 'l':ig'p::ii'1, l+Ix':nl+n:1 AI4'flllk'f'll6' Yvonne Mntliess. Row two: Miss Nm-L.,m L,.M,,,a14.,-,V Ruth lniglwr, .lnrlith XVW-qly:ii'nl, .lunet llip:p:ins, lilllllil lieisure- Shirley Smith, .lnnlr-0 M4-vm-zs. Row three: NZIIIVX Rolminson, Holly NVil:s1vll, Sliurnn llziiian, 'l'lu-lmu Sll'liIllilll, Sn-nm xV2lf.14Pllt'I', l':it Shaw. Absent: Ronnie lllonir, Maxim- llziilvy, llvliy llusilils, MzlI'tli:n lIetlt'in'k, Shvlvzx Nivlmlx, lmrolliy l':lllII1'l', Shelby Sums, .lniletlzi Smith. Row one: .lim Yr-zilwlley, lllulnly .I:1ln1':4, llUlllll'S Sliztvi-i',1Nliliv Atkinson, Gem- llatglle,l!I1liNY:11nsley Row two: Hem- Alltire, Jim ln-1-ni, llill Fulton, Iizxrra' Jones, Paul Fllllllflfilll, l '1':ii1k Alexander. Row three: Mr. l'. U1'l'llJll'll l'l'iw'1', into liolw, Mir-lmvl .lzlnt-H, l'hzu'ley N'Velrlr, lmvv 'l':1lhotl, Joe .Xlln'li.:hI, .ll-lm HllS4'll. 116 Eighth-Ninth Grade Y-Teens Club The main project of this club this year was the sponsoring of a bake sale to hnance the expense of a delegate to the Y-Teen Con- ference at ,Iackson's Mill. The pur- pose of this organization is to grow as a person, in friendship with all kinds of people, and in the know- ledge and love of God. Ollicers are: President-Patty Marshall Vice-President-,Ianice Meves Secretary-Kay Taggart Treasurer-Dolly XY'ilson Parkersburg Central Junior Hi-Y Club The -Iunior Ili-Y has for its m.1in goal the teaching of responsible citizenship, not only in the com- munity and school, but also in the home. lfach year the boys learn more about their city by taking part in the city government for one day. Officers are: President-Daniel -lamcs Vice-President-Holmes Shaver Secretary-jim Deem Treasurer-Aloe Albright .S'embr liQf!1 Bible Study flub The goal of this club is to learn what the Bible really says. Each year the members select a certain book to be studied throughout the year. This year it was the Gospel according to St. John. Each meeting is opened with a devotional, directed by some member of the club. Under Miss Phelps's direction, they then study the chapter under consideration by looking up related references and discussing the reading. At one meeting this year, Captain Wyiltt of the Salvation Army visited and talked to the group. Upon being asked for a statement regarding her club, Miss Phelps replied, This completes the twentieth year of the Bible Study Club in P.H.S. This club began in junior high and was continued in senior high the following year. There is also a junior high club this year, sponsored by Mrs. Birmingham. Otlieers are: President-Charles Trembly Secretary-Treasurer-James Reese Vice-President-Bessie Reese i l Row one: Fred lrleklnirl, David Childs, Russell Curry, l':nul llaiyes, Jim Reese, Cliarles Trenibly, Raymond lVlel'1'ilt, Jr. Row two: Ilene liiwvltow-i', llelty llrzinliou, Uglrol W:un:u'k, Mary Alive In-1, .lt-anno jxml-glmll, gully Jim, UU. l Row three: Shirley lvllQ.Z'K'l'. l.illi:1n llollysuii, Ellen 'I'l'eml1ly, Shelby Ile-nson, lreizl Ritleiiour, Bessie M. Reese, lioberlzt Lynne 'Xlt'l'lll'l'SUll. Row four: .lime llonm-II, lflvelyn Louise lloee, Mnrthzt llotltliorn L , 'xirlwzxrzi llL'IllllUl'll, lflrnesiiue Iiiee, I':1t JOTIIISHII, Cisley Xlelrose, X'i+l:i llzimillon, .lo Ann lXlmle-sill, Carolyn .H:1vel'ly, Viviun t'oz:u't, Miss Maury Phelps, Absent: .Inuit-e Almxnu, l.oiu-lla Boslty, liolverta Com:,'0l', Ann IT2ll'l'lS, 'l'wil:l ll2ll'lH'l', l':llW1ll'll Marlow, IreneTlionmson,Uoi'imi'd I iluln-e, 4'lm-om Gain, .luck l'lll'flllIlll. 117 1 5'.J.5'. 7-Teens dab Row one: Betty Kaufman, Norma Gray. Barbara Hammond, liernim- Davis, Corda, Dotson, Joan Perriize, Freddie Golf, Lena Parsons, Carol Greenwalt, lim-tty lim-se. Row two: Marky Tunge, Jane Snyder, Lillie Mae Uhl, Barlmrzi lil't'2lllllIllS0, Zami Mills, Shirley Engle, Dot Greiner, lien Naylor, lie-tty Stephens, .Indy l'liyles, XYziml:i Knopp, Betty Ann Vassar, Mary Louise Ewing. Row three: Janet Davis, Phyllis Iflinn, Helen Towiiseiicl, 4'zirulyn 'Five-, l'i-url Anil, Kaitli- leen Dotson, Virginia Martin, Myrlin Meves, Jeanie 1lr:1L:fl.Je-:iiiVinum-nt, Marla-iw Rowley. Ruth Lelnley. There is never a dull moment with these active senior hi wh irls around. . . if g. . The are ke t bus lanmn s uare dances, and skatin and swimmm Clrtles. Y P Y P S fl g g P During the year they had a swimming party at the Y.M.C.A. pool and a skating party at the Coliseum for members and their guests. ln thc spring their plan was to have a hamburger fry and a Party for the seniors. With all these social activities, they still contribute time, and funds too, to the service of their community. They donated baskets of fruit to the Henry Logan Children's Home, sent chocolates to overseas Y-Teen clubs, contributed to the March of Dimes and the Red Cross, and cooperated with the other Y-Teens and the Hi-Y in planning the pre-Easter religious services held each morning before school the week before Easter. For each club period a different committee has charge of the program, which Row four: Mrs. Morris, sponsor, Eleanor Smith, Annette McAtee, Janet Hurt, Pearl Spf-111-0l', liairlmrzi NVrig:5l1t, Shirley Sums, Jackie Coe, Grey Reger, Donna lic-kliztrt, Dortliy Summers, Norma Jenn Piggott, Norma Valentine, Tiny Wilson, .lo Ann Allen, Jenn Kirk, Ninn Slilf.Yl'lllHlVY9l', Diane Mt-Coy, Mary Calle. Absent: Annette lilt-Aloe, Betty Leeson, Rita Cunilierlidge, Delores Sziccmie, Connie l'llll'l'll1ll'i, li:irli:nr:u Hurd, llaxrlmrzi tliwzitltutise, Jenn t'runin, Mairveline Allillilllilhilll, Sylvian Poll. might include skits of various sorts, singing, and speak- ers from different professions. Each girl participates in some activity during the year. Each spring the club sends delegates to Jackson's Mill for their annual conference. This year Virginia Martin, Jane Snyder, Lillie Uhl, and Bernice Davis repre- sented their club at the conference. Oiiicers are: A President-Virginia Martin ,gt IL K 4' Vice-President-Cordn Dotson X13-QL' Secretary-Pearl Ault 'dmgj' Treasurer-jane Snyder v Sembr li!-,V flub Row one: 'IU-ni Ili-:ulli-y, Huy Kelli-r, Ilrnee XVhit1-, Dwight Griniin, Glenn lliggzins, Jr., lizirry liutier, 'Finn 'l':ili-. Row two: lm-Ia Yniiiig, 'Ferl Alexxliuler, 411-rzxld Allen 4'1llllllll0ll, JoeM:1yes, lfiw-cl lln-lfer, lmn l4'nwle1', Ili:-lt l'ustn-r, l4'r:ink .l:n-lt- swn. Mlrizin Nestor, .lnnies l'r:1ii.f. Row three: .lin-It Alivlizu-ls, 'l'it-Iwi' XYinn, Jr., Ralph Flelllllwi. JV.. liyllll Riiwhzirt, .Iohn Riley, .Inn Miller, Ilivk Iinrrt-tt, 'l'i-rry l l1'lflF ll, Will 3ll'lAlll?-Zllllll, l':lt, liflflllllll, Gary Clinton, Gary linui-h, HZll'V9y Ilite, Rev. .l0'lllllllL.1S ll. lfnsi. Row four: IA-ii Inmppi-liii:ili. Niixsil Miller, Fred Case, l':luI liwnwli, .lim Overtnii, Holi Keen, linli l'ziti'ii-lt, Hull lmttersim, la-fi Mvhl, .lint Ynsuti, Nu-il llrmk, 'Firm Nvintel, llnlm hi2llllt'XK'S, .Invli llvvliil, Nick Zvg't'I-xl, l,:lWl'e-tive l'i'uxin4'0, .lolm l.wvl1li:uI'l. Absent: .lim hl1'N1lIlIIlI'1l, .In-llc Wnmliirsl. The Hi-Y boys are quickly recognized, on or off campus, by their navy blue jacket., with the scrawled white notation Parkersburg Hi-Y across the backs. One of the highlights of the year came on February 24th when members of the organization took over the city gov- ernment for a day. From mayor to dog catcher the offices were filled with Hi-Y boys. 'Their participation in the operation of our government was considered especially successful this year. With a membership of approximately forty, the club furnished a year's supply of fond for a needy family at Christmas, sent delegates to the Hi-Y conferences at Camp Horseshoe and jackson's Mill, stood guard on the campus to see that students did not walk on the grass, and aided in various community projects. Officers are: President-Fred Heifer Secretary-Adrian Nestor Vice-President-Joe Mayes Treasurer-Bob Patterson 120 Future Farmers of Amerika This year the F.li.A. has a worthwhile goal which they are working toward, that of helping to build the li.F.A. and li.H.A. state camp at Ripley. The Parkersburg chapter hopes to raise one thousand dollars over a period of three years as their share of the ex- Jaxx' ' pense. This camp will be similar to the 4-H camp at Jacksorfs Mill and will be available ' 5 for the use of other groups than just the F.F.A. and F.H.A. ,Qf -H- The liuture Farmers of America have five thousand members in West Virginia. MQ. The purpose of the organization is to develop better leaders for rural America. lt sponsors speech contests and stresses the mastering of parliamentary procedure, which is necessary in developing aggressive and competent farm organizations. The program includes, also, cultural practices which will help the members develop better farms. Otlieer.. are: l'resident-lfarl Hammond Reporter-Gordon Anderson Vice-President-Russell Moore Sentinel--Frank Melrose Secretary-Edwin Townsend Parliamentarian-Bill Low Treas u rer-Frank A they I Hilwin 'l'uwnse-iid, 1'Ell'l tiriilin, llelnnd l.en1n1un, .lzinies l'l1'l'Sllt'X, Sunnn-I Mnrpliy, Hluy XV-lling, liwnzild lflmlmly, Joi- , llnrry lh-nizelt. Vlinrles XVlllllllllS, Lee llnnisey. Row one Hzlllowziy Row twO: Gail llairlslmni, Melvin Smith, Russell 'l'llUlll1lS, lion J1l.lIl'lll'l' .lim Alurrisfni, liill lamw, Yvlllllllll lmligli, , Hnry XYip.:':1l, .Iolin Life, 'l'1un Villlllillllll, flll2ll'lQ'H1l1lllLZl1lS. Row three: IG. A. Grow, liar! llnminmni, Jr., llule Dnwlei',Gleln1Dye, Mane lfleslier, Robby Gem- l!nteliei', Frzlnk Iiee Dennis llelinni' llziwsun, Xvllllillll XVrig'ht, Hill Crites, Gene Jolinsnn, NVi1li:im Galloway, llzillis Al4'fllllllL1', Ulenn-nt Vol .-Xlnlvltsixll the teaching of new agri- tlurdmi Atlley, Iins Row four: lla-wi-y lmvis. llunnlil Umnier, XVQIXIIC lflailmi, 1f'rnnk lXlel1'nse, Al2llll'll'8 Teffl, Russell Illmn'i', .l1',, Ulnlrles Rosso, .lim Rus:-l, llnrry lliielcley, Charles Deem, Floyd Calle, Tom llnli-, tlervrge Spears, Jr. Neilson, Holi G1-iu'g'e, VY:zym- l4:11'g'e-lull, .,- ff,-:L 15 LH, , ,, ,t v' hal L-' l . ....,...--s 121 omme cial Typing Club 234 lfveryone in this club hopes to accomplish the goal of thirty words per minute on il ten minute time test, making no more than five errors per test. Each week the flo:1ting', typing pin goes to the one who types the fastest. Typing certificates .ire given to those who are fortunate enough to pass the time tests, which .ire given each month. Otlieers .1re: President-Helen Carder Mcretiiry-Treasurer-Betty l.ou Cristo Typing Club 235 Membership in this group is made up of students selected from Mr. Penrson's typing classes. They .ire .ill interested in self improvement in both speed and accuracy. Besides typing, they some- times would cut stencils, and then run them off on the mirneograph. Then sometimes they would lmve spealcers :it their meetings. Oflicers iire: President-Sue Cornell Secretary-Mary Chancellor 122 Row one: Dennis Craven, Hill Mm-ri-mlitli, llzirolsl l'I:irle. Row two: Norniai l'f:ilz- grzif, llildu Mm- Hole. Ruth lfeivli, lil-lty lmu Vusto, .lime ldldm-V, Imtliu llc- Mwszs, lllll'li1ll'Zl l':ll'ler. Row three: lC1lii:i Sonner- ville, Ulnris Slim-ts, lluiinzi .le-:ii1'l'ziylor, .lezili Wright, Sun- Phillips, lh-ily Irene lmtt, .lziliis l':ii'nl l':ii'lu-r. Row four: Miss Maury .laini- XY :i rd, xllllfllllll Slim-urs, Yvlmzi l'4'l'lilllS, l':ilty Sel- lers, Mary Allmzui, Shui'- lm-iivfh-m'ge, lh-i'lli:iGl'1'4-ii, lloniiim- Swriw-ll, Ili-lun Vfiiwle-i', Jnyve Uldziker, Heiin-vim-ve lliiimiizin. Absent: llairlizirai l'urrey, Phyllis liiilziiu-y, Shirley lizingi-, l':il1y lkirsnils, l:1llll'2I Spe-urs, INl:irm-in l :ui'is, Row one: Uniwilyli Yost, .loam Nll'l'llll'll0lJll, Muri- lyii Sue 1'm'ii'll, M:ii'zvll:i Nitz, Shirley Ann Vlmlse, l'Ill1-ii Knox, In-loiww Wals- smi. Phyllis llutlwn. Row two: MV. l'l'lll'?4llll. .Xll:i 1'zilo-, l':iI YYig:1l, lie!- tp' M:ii'lim', l'1-ggi' Il1vp.:1'i':s, l':1I 'l'1il'lin-V,l':i1':llyii link- 4-l', Rlury l'li:il1:-n-llm'. Row three: liz-vi-1'Iy Shep- p:ii'il, lClm:i l'i'upsi, Mziry lilli-ii S ii 5 ill r, l':ui1lim lllllll, Rus.-li-v lizuli-i'. Mznri' Sp:-zur. Mum lisiviil- Sllll, Row four: XK':iml:i lflilily, l. iw-thi S1-Ile-rs, N11 iivy Slirwk. Yirgiiiizi-XYilIi:lli1s 1ii1.i-1.,11-- Almiiiiil-ii, .ini Svlilllllx' Ilzill, Vain-l ln-- llIllll'4'5. Mziry l4'i':izii-r. Absent: lxlZll'lllZl l.1-Q-. art, 1, lu llvrvn Iinmzi lain Ayers. low one: l'li:ii'lyn Rini'- ' ' ' ' lilii'g.:'ei', low two: llnlpli Num-v illv. l'll1ll'lt'S Ki-Iluiii li lymli- laiwi-rs, Manx Vllrll-n, Inn. 114114-V F-1, bsent: l'llll4l'lll'1' Stunts. ow one: iXl2ll'j'.l1lIlt' lii. l. :xt Amlersun, Alive H: fe, Ruse 'I'll1'lu-l', l!'ii'lr ll i Ill- ii.g'i,:iiis, Iii-tix' Slieplnill, 1 1 2 lllj' S 'llllIi'l:lll. ow two: lietty Iam lmug- 4 ' l ll'lll'l s, l':ly ltlimles, Wins .- .--,'. , , linnia xxlll,.,llXt, luisi- xYllllt'll2lll', Arlt-in ills, lNl:ii'p.:':ni'i-I Kilim-ll 'rry Si-:im:in. ow three: l'Zv:1 Ili'-un rave AI'l'uIler, ltnrolln iivissun, ldllllil ll4't'll :irtlui Sums, Jimi l+'4li-ii iirley lmy, l':it lluil- ns, Mrs, l'ii-we. aw four: l'liilip S4-li -V, A I' in is ix 1' XVI ll1'l iezitun ilph Zinsi-i', lllen Ynhn l4'il2ll'll l'l'lllllll0l Xlf in-li:in:m, Hill Yiii 'i ri-tl Personal Bookkeeping Club One of the smallest clubs in the school, this group, nevertheless, has an important goal. Their plan is to learn the correct way to keep individual, family, and organization records. During their club period they work on books such as they might h ,ive to keep some day. Officers are: President-Charlyn Rhinehart Secretary-Treasurer-Donald Daley ABC DECA lt is the purpose of the Distributive Education Clubs of America to instruct their members in the distribution of merchandise to consumers, retailers, jobbers, wholesalers, and others. The mer- chandise is the product of industry, farms, and mines. To aid in this instruction authorities in re- tailing and merchandising visited the club. Otlicers are: President-'Pat Anderson Seeretary-Treasurer-Richard Crimmcl Vice-President--Pat Hudkins 123 Home and ffobb Home Economics Club A more active group in senior high could hardly be found than these future homemakers. 'lihcir display of fancywork, foods, and good grooming hints was of interest to everyone who passed by dit- trophy case. Home permanents and a social were two of the projects the club undertook. Ollicers arc: President-lietty Davis Secretary-Treasurer-Ollie jean Hall Model Club Amid plywood and cement on club days you will find several seventh and eighth grade boys busily working. liormerly they made only model airplanes, but now they make planes and models of all the articles that are popular among miniature collectors. Officers are: President-lfrank W:1lters Secretary--lim Burdette X'ice-Presidentgtlack Swisher Treasurer-lfarl Curry 124 Row one: lie-lla' XV:1tson, .liiywv XX'iu:ll, Ili-ily lmvis, Xlilly' Lou Hull, l'l?4lll1'l' Higgs. Row two: I!:1rlm:ir:1lmtson, llllii- -ll'2lll llnll, .l:ln'kii- l,:umln-rt, Sonyu ll2ll'l' lX1'l'll?lll, X lI'L1llllZl Milli-'r. Row three: lmollie Hurt, l lul'1fl1s-vSn-urls,.Xml lI11l't'- Ill2llI,1'1ll'4!lj'lI AlliUl't', Mrs. I-Iiluzi Vllillllllilll, Absent: Sin- Hoy, Kaitli- lvm-li 1'l1:xii4l-wk, l'l1lllll llhl. Row one: Imviil llzlrris, flll2ll'l1':l tlrnnt, Jr., Roger l'lIll4'l'l4'li, I, :u 1' 1' y Wignl, l I'IlIlli XY:nlIi-rs, .Invli Swislier. Row two: l':ili'ir'k Flay-l, .linimy lill V111-l 1 1-, Hill M i 1 chi-ll, Ililly Ytrllllll, 1'l1:1x'I1-s lrlugvm- IH: v i zs, Ilzlviil XYJlI'll, tlury XYig,g- gains, Row three: .Ion 4'nn:zry, Yiruil .Xl'1'lli-V. Ilox' Yulirs, Rlvllzllwl 4':llvIingg1-V, 'Vonif ma I r:nnk. lvivk Young, .li-rry Ilfvhinsoiu, Rcw four: lin-ith 'l'Iioinns, l'lllIl l'i11i'y,4lo1wloi1 I'f:ulzA gruf. .limmy 'I'l1ompsoll, lfl'I1I1l'llI Swish:-1, XVmIo 'IU-nnxinl. Absent: 11:1 ry llanninn, .Xrlhur Ilihl--it-, Ihnigilil Iiuvlizlnvin. xkillllillll liiivk- It-5. lrzxllus Iflowi-i's, l.:iw- iw-iuve I-'lnh:irI5, 1'h:1rlvs lln-hlv, John llnllglnil, 'l'lllllIIIIN I,iIllc-, liilly Ni- Vlllil. Yiruil Hpgilvll, Viwil Sl Wlll . M1-Ixin b'lI'lil'I'S. liilly Y --um. Row one: Alntildzi Ann l'liIll'llNXYUI'ill, 1' 1:1 u dotlv Mm: Vinwul, Alilllllt' Ids- Ielle liii-lmrds, Iillizxilmelli Jenkins. Row two: Putty Mi-1'i':iy, Allllvilil Hi-xrmul, ll u I+ 5' lmsors, Ili-vvrly Lisli. Row three: lietty Iw- fluiuw s, Pall H 0 l l y s in ll, l':l'll!2l Own-ns, Maury Imu Kesler. Row four: Hi-tty i'll2lllC'l'j', .llllllllilll H':ll'tl, Slivilzi Kay Amnriluis, lftllN'l'iSl l'4ll'lit'l'. Absent: FrzinliivM:n1'sh:iIl, Sliirli-5' illvlfvi-, Ruth Mt-lx, lnilli lxlillxlilllll, liimlzi Teets. Row one: lluwuril 1Xlui'ris l'Iilw:ui'4I ll l'2l k e, I! i l I 5' S t no ps, lwxin Mi-Katy l'll2ll'lUS 1' :i 1' ll i' y, .lorry llIlllllllt'il, .luhu Ilia-In-I. Row two: Miss Nmvory, Ju.-Kim 'l'ni1p:e, Iiuis l+'rn- zivr, l':nti'ii-in liyum' NYesl, M an rl li an 'l'i'vziiIwi-II, lid- wzlrd lmvis, .lim l:l'lIl'l't'j'. Row three: Nick Angelus, Iluu':ii'd l'us1le-wxiil, lm- mmi l'l1-aisxiul, Gvlw llxi- goiw, 4'hzll'los l'll'll'IllJlIlill'l', .Izumi-N l'l.ilI'lSS,'l'lIllll1l'USS, William I. 0 i s in 1' ix, 'Pom l!2lllIllf.Z'1ll'lll0l', l':tlWill'll lllll2lllUj'. Absent: lm-It Itusi-li, lim- munil l'lllll'1'll, xvlllllllll Fields, Ric-l1:ll'1i Liithringvix Ninth Grade Babysitting Club Any girl who does babysitting would find this club very helpful. One of the interesting proj- ects of the year was learning the proper method of bathing a baby. The importance of this type of work and the services that are expected of a babysitter are emphasized here. Club otlicers: President-Patricia McCrny heretnry-Treasurer-Roberta Parker First Aid Club Under the direction of the American Red Cross, the members of this club have been given the complete junior course in first aid. Through discussions and instruction by means of slides, speak- ers, .md demonstrations, they learned what some day might save Ll life. President-Bill Fields Secretary-Treasurcr-Gene Hague 125 Cosmetology dab To become attractive young ladies in every respect is the objective of the girls in this club. One period each week they studied, and were instructed in, the art of applying make-up to match their individual coloring-hair, eyes, and skin. They learned how to choose, and care for, the type of clothes best suited to their figures, l1ow to select tl1e most flattering hair styles, and how to develop good posture. liach girl made a study of her own appearance and learned how to emphasize her good features. With each otl1er's help they made rapid progress in accomplishing their goal. To help them further, they used movies on good grooming and had speakers who gave them professional advice. Otlicers are: President-Roberta Lott Secretary-wCollaine Edwards Row one: M:1l11-l Bl111'1'is1111, lielows W:1llti11s, .l:111a-l S111111-1'x'ill1-, .ll'ZIll XYilS11lI, liol1e1't:1 lmtt. Row two: l'l:11'i1-11 lilllolt, l':1Isy 'l':1itl, 3lz11'1'i11 layllll, Colleen O'Neil Betty l yl1-rs, lla-ss:1 lmvis, 4':1l'11l lfilvm-l1111'1lt, Z11l111:1 l:1llIl'IlN Row three: l,111 11:1 Kirk, fi1'l'Illllllll' K:1l1f111z111, .lm-:111 'lS:11'l1v1', .l1111e lllm111111e1', Sl1z11'1111 lmui:'l:1w, Nkiilllllil lll4l1lli4'l', KVNQ-:ll Mi-:iclows Row four: N111'111:1 .I1-:111 lmtl, l':1tl1111'i114- l4lx':111s, l':1lty 1l1'f'l1i1-l11-1111, l.111'vlt:1 YUllllf.Z', lvllllllll' llinel1:11'l, S:11':1l1-1- l':11'1'isl1, 4'11ll11i11s l4I1lw:11'1ls. Sui- l1111s1111, ll11:1s11ll1- Al111'o11:1l1:1, l4I111111:1 liiilille, .kll1l'I'dl1l XYill10v, Mrs. Al:11'g:11'e1 Bl4tllQ'llX. Absent: .l.1111t llllwli, Al111'sl1:1 AllllIi4'XYN, l4':1y t'111111i11e,l1:1111, II0le11M1-l11111:1l1l, lilllll .kllll 1'111'l11'z111, .kllll Sll'g'llt'l', N1-ll liiugg, Xllllj l,1111 l':11'1'isl1, l,ll1'llll' Sllblll, .I11 jxlllll' lJ11lsu11. 126 Row one: Nziiicy Mnliniie, .la-zliletle Allllllllly, .lilllhll .X11ll1u1iy, li:11'v11 McMul- Iill, Sllll1ll'1l 'l':11111t-1', lS:11'- li:11':1 Mi'll:11'y, Row two: Aiiiiv Atlciiismi, 1111111111 l1'111'y, Ruth Wil- son, Iilvvly ll XVl1ilel1:1i1', I!1':1I1'im-1' Sl'llIIl'l't'l'. Row three: Mrs. Uoiiglv- 11111, I!vllyll1':111l, ll:11'1'ivlt l7l1I, llllllllil Iiuniwl, I'II:1i11v l!:11'111-ll, 1201 ly ll4lllS0l', l':1lly Aiiultwsnii. Iliilh XVig:1I. ROW fOuF: Nvllit' Tents, Imiwilliy Miller, lf lu1't-111-is lkzirllvy. Absent: lbi11111-S111i1l1,l!1l- ly IXl1'Alt-v, Rust' l!iIt'S. Row one: Al1ll'j'Allll1S, l':1t- sy lXln't'Ii. lll'lIIl'4'S, l'11li1I3J.. .l:1111-1 XVi11tt-rs, Sui- .xllll Ill il 1' It S, lil'I'Illl't'4' lflaituii, Ullllllllx l'1llllylHl4'li4'I'. Row two: Mrs. XV 4- I 1' li, Iiuis lA'llll1'j', lim-11o1':i Vail'- Ilt'I', lremi XI1'M111'1':1y, .lIlIll'i ll11I'l'111:111, Shirley Hive-11s, Alairilyii lliwks, Row three: Iii-t:i11:1 Lili'- l'ht-rsuii, l4'l'l'!I 1'1111111ii11,us, U11 1' ru I l l'l'ii'n', NV:l111l:u l'I':1Izg1':1I'. ltoweiiu Wine. I! :i 1' li il 1':1 AlUlIlp.1'UllI4'l'X, ll 11 s 0 111 :1 1' y Haiiiiliiuml, Maury llullztiid, l1n1111:1 Imm- ltuilvy, lm1111:1 lllllll All- I1111, Rosa- Ilyril. Absent: I! et I 5' lhiliwts, illilI'f.l'Jll'1'i iNllHll'l', Vim ,Xl- lt-11, .I il Il et l5ll1'liNVIiI'ill, N1llll'j' Slimili, li 1' V 1' 1' I 5' Slit-pziiwi, l'l1yIIi:+ Sliviiziiwl, In 111 illlllll Babysitting Club 203 Every Friday you might have seen this group of interested babysitters taking notes on child care .md the psychology necessary for every good babysitter to practice. Besides lectures, movies were used to help the girls understand the fundamentals of child care. Officers are: President-Donna Fury Secretary-Treasurer-Nancy Mahone Emily Post Club To learn how to be at ease in any situation is the hope of each member of this club. A study is made of the etiquette considered good form for both business and social situations. Officers are: President-Rowena Wine Secretary-Treasurer-Barbara Montgomery 127 Knitting Club The girls who make up this club know very little about knitting when they join it in the fall, but before long they can knit several different stitches. Each girl is expected to Hnish at least one article of her own choice. Baby sweaters, bootees, mittens, gloves, pocketbooks, and pot holders are the favorite pieces. Otlicers arc: President-Bea George Secretary-Treasurer-Loretta Haines Stitch and Chatter Club 219 Members in this organization are sophomore, junior, and senior girls who wish to learn to embroider new stitches, crochet, and exchange new ideas-on both their fancywork and the latest news and gossip. Each girl works on her dresser scarf, pillow slips, or whatever she is making, with the hope of having it exhibited in the elub's annual show. Officers are: President-Mabel Dotson Secretary-Treasurer-Ellen Elmore 128 Row one: l::ii'li:ir:i 17:1 stu, Iirvnnzi liairnliuiiswy l,ni'e-tts: llziines, lion fil'lil'fJQO. Row two: Vni-eiiii Vain Fos- sen, Shirley It nni-lt, Arlvni- l'lnttvi', Shirli-5 i'nsloi', Mnry Snikvr. Row three: Miss .Xlivii Wt-ir, l'll'2llll'Q'Nlil'Yll11l1l5, Anitzi tins- kin, Slit-ilu Mi-1'l1n'i-, l.i-is llJll'l'Q'il, ltntli Ann Uiinpi-l'. Absent: .lzini-1 Irwin, lletts .lflllllSl'll. Row one: Betty W 1' i gh t, Mary VVe:1vei', lille-n lilniore, Glenna I4'zirr:i, Virginian lilntun, Karen Stull, Fay Luke-ns. Row two: Miss Flnwson, lien- luh Lyons, Marilyn llniley, Mary Kelley, Putty Nelson. Leona Haynes, Ileloris Smith, Shirley Sinith. Row tihree: Minnie Ross, l':it- ty S 4' ull i n, Cult-en Smith, lillizzihetli NVilli:1nis, lilezinin' llnstnii, .lnnt-t Rhodes, llflllllil Hutton, Jain:-t Wirtenlinlu-i'. Row four: Maury Him-k, Heli-n 4'lll'lllIlf.Z'C'l', S h i i' l 0 y Mailwy, Ile-len S P e b :1 u iz li, Patsy XYrip:lit. Yvonne 'l':illni:in, Shirley Griinin, Absent: llinztli ltnrns, Rita t'i'milis, Mnlicl llulsmi, liltlilli Hurt, Lillian Su 5' ri-, .lnnv XVhillnifk, ltlzixint- Vvillizinis. Row one: 'I' in in ui y li Il ll l. th-oi'p.gv Sliowaxller, l1llNVl't'lll'L' n1lllil'I',Xxllllillll lwaiu, l,:11'i'y Iiluir, llary Mille V, lllildy Slit-ppzinl. Row two: Gale llullnuds- w4vl'lli, .lllllll Kiley, l'vIvl' lloga-rs, 4':ilvin Mairliu, lion Slulwy, 4'l1:ll'lvs llllt'liVY0l'lll, lmil XY:ig.:ullv1'. Row three: lil, IS. Clark, Wzuym- Wliurlon, John Wil- son. William Wood, Roger Iii-in-Iii-lil, l':1Iviu lWUl'0ll0Illl, .lim .lol1nsim, llllilll l'urliin. .lilu llllllim-1'l'm'4l, Holi Reed. Absent: 1ll:ii'sli:1II Dye, l':1ul Ihilsoii, .losilpll Imvvvrs, .lnvk llol'l'm:iu, limi uiiull Hearty, i'li:n1'ln-s G I' i- l ii e V, IN-llzil Yllllllpl, hlilwln Swvitzvr, Jer- ri lllsllou, llouzilil Atrios, John lI:lll. Row one: Shirley ali'.Xtw-, luxw-lynn Kelli-r, .Iuuvl l'ig'p.:'wll. NUVIIIZI Ulixw r, lllzlry Sue- liilllllll, .lzlvltiv lXlil'Ilt'll', l':illi Allllllvlly, l'l11'is'lcll:i Mm'Kll':1w. Row two: lmrutliy ltli-l'lung, l'il!'1llllll'SillllNY, Nm'n1zll7:1vis, Nllill .lo XV:i lkor, 'Pllelmai Irvin- 1'i'alp:, Wlldgi Noruuiu. Imris Villllllly, Ilvlly llzirpor. Row three: Mrs. llilizailn-Ili lluiuu, I.zix':ui:i Ynho, lluleu ltiuinil, Mary Wildmain, Shir- liyx AlJll i'l'1vSS. Evelyn .l0illl Iii-i-nun, Alzurx' llvvnolils Val- lriviii lf'l1'mmiug', I! 1- V u i i' e Ilzul1'liI'I', l':1t llarrison, Shir- ley liniglll, Slivlva .lean lillllllll. Absent: Phyllis Myers, Noi'- nizi King, In-lla' lllt'll1ll'dN,lill- villi- ll:il'l'is, l':1l'ulyn lil'Pl'll, lGmxu:i lliulx, Ia-nu Ilaiyvs, l'il'll!1l Klllpf. ,AX Senior High Woodworking Club This club is open to boys who cannot take a woodworking course, but who want to learn the fundamentals of carpentry. Each boy must build something such as an end table, magazine rack, or gun rack. What these boys learn now will make them handy around their homes and will furnish them with a hobby at which they can spend any leisure time. Although Mr. Clarke is sponsor ofthe club, he has two able assistants in john Hall and Charles Greiner. Stitch and Chatter Club 134 The Stitch and Chatter Club is exactly what the name suggests. The members do fancy hand- work while they chatter away. Of course, you can imagine which gets more attention! Most of the girls have done this kind of work before, but if not, those who are new at it, soon work away like old hands. Oliicers are: President-Doris Vannoy Secretary-Treasurex'-Betty Richards 129 Game Chess Club If Mr. Owcn's plans materialize, this club will grow in popularity and importance as the years pass. At present they have just completed a tournament. The winner's name will be written on .1 plaque to be hung in the game room, and below it will be inscribed the name of future win- ners. lt is Mr. Owen's hope that eventually there will be a tournament for the entire school. He commented that West Pointers l11LlSt know how to play chess. Officers are: President-Edgar Myers Secretary-Treasurer-Barbara Petty Junior High Woodworking Club Ninth grade boys have an opportunity to pursue their interest in woodworking even if they do not have a regular shop class. Mr. McNemar is teaching his boys the rudiments of the machinery they use during the year. Each boy choses his own project, gun racks being favorites among the hunters in the club. Otlicers are: President-George Stout Secretary-john Zoller l 130 Row one: lllrigzir My:-rs, Roh Vliiliiers, Vlllllll Myers, Guy Smith. Row two: R. Iv. tlwen, Hen Slit-ppziixl, I!:ii'li:ii':i l'etly,.lm- Iaiyiie. Row three: Furl 'Niiil Morris, In-:in 'l'llell, Hem- Amos, Ed- win llzitiin, l':iul lliitwher. Absent: Iixirry Ash, XV:iync Uziplingir, Robert Ruff, Sel- ilen NVip::il, lqulwri Reese, Ni- uzil 'l'liin'n, Ilill Wiggle, ldrnie Ainriistiiii-. Row one: llnrry llzill, I!r:id- lvy Ali'.XI4-0, .lllllll Ziiller, Mil- lziril ltzinisey. Tum Hailey, llzirvey xvlllllxlllllll Row two: llomlpael' Ilya-rs, IAN'- ry Smith, 4leril'gi- Slum, llulr- lu' ltoliinsun, .luim-s Rollin- savii, Hill'l'liivi'i1,.lulin Phillips Row three: A, li. Mi-Ni-:mir izuii viiii-:wsu-w, Ki-mi.-iii mil ilung. llill Shears, Nike 'I'lioni'is Vlrirliw XYiIli:im VVUSS, iierzild Nvwliuiise, llzirry Vin:-ent. 6'17ls' Saab! 6ames Club Row one: lqvi-lyn 'l'4iyIor, .lzu-kie Hanley, Virgiiiizi Hogsvlt, lmnngi Clizlplmlll, Patricia I'IlL'klllZ1ll, Ireta Hendlee, Patty Morton Row two: Paiulim- R. Ne-al, Mary VVhitv, Lulu Belle Metz, Patricia, Pivki-ell, Violet Collins, Louise lk-ters, Nvundu Sums Shirley Ann Slll'DD2ll'll, In-lows Small. Row three: Pail Smells, llonnu 1'ornell, Lois Je-an lla-Quzisie, Bzi1'lr:1l'zi Girdfwy, Hen l32ll'f.l'PlUll, Pat Simmmm, Rolnwlzi Mvllonzild Row four: Maxim- Svriti-liiielil, Hzirluim v1ll'llfxl', Leah McAtee, Sliirlq' Randolph, Vivan Bailey, Uletta Mi-Cray, Joan Carden Shirli-5' 'l'r:xvvwvll, Yirp.:ini:i Devin, Ilelvn Morris. Absent: Phyllis lliiffmam, June Stanley, lie-tty l'lef.:g, Juan Alkire, Doris Steed, Cliarlotte Lamp, M:u'p.ret Chandler. The 'irls who select this club like to la indoor ames themselves and feel a need for knowin a variet of is P Y 3 g Y such games to use at gatherings where they are responsible for the recreation program. Different members are designated to be the hostesses at each club session. The one requirement for every game is that it must be the kind in which all members in the group may participate, for these games are such as may be used with groups rather than just two or three people. Officers are: President-Vivian Bailey Secretary-Treasurer-E velyn Taylor 131 CheckersTC1ub 334 Crown me! Fortunately when you hear this command, it turns out to be just the demand of an enthusiastic checkers fan. This year the 334 club has had two tournaments, one for the boys and one for the girls. The winners of these tournaments will Compete with each other to determine whether girls or boys play better checkers. Miss Townsend commented that it is a good club for students who like to play checkers. Olhcers are: President-Bob Harris Secretary-jim Van Camp Chess and Checkers Club The boys in this club are out to prove that chess is the game of thinkers. Under the direction of Nigal Thorn, the student sponsor, these lads learn different pointers which enable them to play a better game of chess. For those who think chess is a little too deep, there is the old stand-by-- checkers. 132 Row one: .l i ni niie Van Villnp, Huliliy lCii'h1ll'dS, Denzel Stunts, Pnnl Frid- Iey, lmvid tluiu-ll, Ster- ling.: Mundny, lion SIIXKTUV, 'Ped Johnson. Row two: Kenneth l'nrk, John O'1iriun, Dunne llilllllll4'll, Toni Lennon, Ilzlle Mivlillun-li, Albert NVinlvrs, Hll'llIll'll'l'l14llIl2IS, David Spear, Holi llnrris. Row three: Miss l':n'olyn 'l'UW'llSlll'H1l,Vlllfilllil Pun- tn, Mildred Green, l.neillu tlnnll. lin 1' n et Mason, Jenn Knight, Irvin- Xhunmiy. lleluws Xxvllllllllfll, Nunn-y l'ill'IN'llll'l', l'Ix'vlyn Vlnrk, Yvnnini lin r k 1-, llminn 1'1N'lll'Illl, .lnliv Ygrlisiaxs, .Io Vvilllillld. Absent: .I an 1- k i 0 U ll i n, lilllgnlio NYl'ip4hl, Ruin-rl Smith, Kenneth M4-4-ks, Robert Vain, .launus An- drews. Row one: .lznnes Hom-li, Nile zkl'lIlSlI'lllI1.Z. lmnulns Grzlhnni, David XVilv, Hurley J. Ilnrris. Row two: Nienl 'I'lnn-n, Shonsnr, lill'llJll'll XVripht, Charles l'l!ll4'l', llnnnld Xvintvrseill, In-nis llnff- ner, linln-V1 Slinw, llilly Johnson. Row three: llii-lninl Ilznist, .Inhn Aiillnmy, lmn 'Pnl- hott. ollr Danclhg and Sports Row one: Palsy Midkiff, ltnlh lil-n'p.::ili, l4:u'l1zu':t Miiilii1'l', IC ni in ii .I :i n e Kurtz, .liuin llllllllilltillillll, Jnnel Hai r It e r, Shirley Allley, Phyllis Gibbs, Iilvelyn i:ilDUIllL'l'. Row two: Sheila Ilznnmn, Helly Vnllins, .Inyre Mills, l'ei.:g.:y Il enry, Uiirolyn Iinrliley, .lu Ann Green- lenf, Unrnl Ann llzill, Mzurilyn Mayo, l':1t XVUOI- lnrd, Palsy Johnson. Row three: .li-:iiiie lllil, .lauekiie Mongnlil, Shirley I'lnlI, linlh Ann Snyder, Pu! .lzunii-, Uairule Kelly, Itnsnzellzi llnskirli, Jn4l5 Hrnwn, lin r 01:1 iWl1ll'llll, Miss ldleziiiiil' Julinstnn. Row four: Arvelln Myers, llzirvs A l li i' y, lilliznlu-Ili Ai'insli'nin.:', lN'4'll2l Morris, Shirley li huiii S, llelen liillllIlWSly,1'llZlI'll'lll' lmw- ler, liiniln Ilieks, Mairllm l'ig'g,:'iilI, lliilfj' l':lrVi-ll, .lzinvl 'I'ive, Sll2ll'0ll tlninn, I':it Wisner, Annu .Ieain Mixer. 4' ll ru l 5' n Kelly, Yvuinn- 'l':inner, June illllil-lllllll. Row one: .lo Ann llenni- snn, .l:ini-1 Phillips, Pnl Ili-id. Row two: Irene li1lllll0, Mzury ,In Mi-llenry, Nur- lnai .ll'1Ill lCS1'illlIll'iil'l'. Row three: Jenin int, Rilii Ann 1'l:n'li, .-Xnnzilen Mir- nrlr. lilnrlvni- 'l'm'i'i-live, Hl'H'Illii 1'r:ux'en, Norili-iii Winans, Norniai llmirii, liUSt'llIIIl'j' Ye:irep.gn, Oltii- l'nltersinl, Senior High Folk Dancing Club A desire to participate in folk and square dancing is all that is required for membership in this club. Some of the most popular dances have been Texas Star, My Little Girl, and Birdie in the Cage. Learning to waltz was their most difficult feat. Oilicers are: President-Wandat Riley Secretary-Treasurcr-Frances White Girls' Athletic Association One of the newer organizations in the school is the G.A.A. To further interest in athletics for high school girls is the goal toward which these girls are working. Practicing and preparing for their events in the Sports Carnival required much of their time. Officers are: President-Irene LaRue Secretary-Rosemary Yearego Vice-President-Norma Jean Eschbachcr Treasurer-Jo Ann Dennison 135 Jumbr ffgffz Square Dancmg dub Row one: iron XV ullzlrrl, John l':u'iwnle1', l l'nnk Nieinunn, Rodger Murlz1ng', Km-nm-th Corliitt, Robert Nixon, .lzun-ss XVig:,'ul, l':1nl lflillllflllll, Dave VVhite-, Holi .Inc-kslin, Don Mc'lXlnllen, Preston Gi':1nt. Row two: Joe Xvoufter, Hill Lee-son, liulilry lmexloss, Johnny l'f2llZLll'ilf, Sinn Sl:n'linp.:, llenry Morris' n, XVZIXIIO i'zu'x', lboilg T2lXlUl', l4 e1'1'ell Rin'h:u'cl, .lim Tnnaxjvk, rX1ll'llll Pope, l,:n'ry HUDD5. Hill Mr-Foy. Row three: Marilyn Miller, Nunvy Huber, Sliuwm IAIIVIIS, Ruth Ann tlrifiith, .lnnet Johnson. Hazel lxlnlnniey, Vidal Hellr Fousrht, Mzuilyn Plein, Nl2ll'fI2l!'Pl I':itl'ivk, lh-tty Smith, Edith Umxin-i', lCcln:1 Swesey, Miss Joanne Nash. Row four: Miss Finnier, Sheila Ilnll, Mary l oi'lney, Betty June Hell, .luzly Hopkins, Put Chittmn, Virginia XVntts, Sully Ln-inley, Me-lainie Annis, Betty Rzinsh, .loyvv Haynes, Anne- Every Friday afternoon a select group of boys and girls gather in the girls' old gym. There they square off into sets of eight and pursue that old American custom which had great grandpa and great grandma clicking their heels in joy, Square dancing has returned to the American scene, and the person who doesn't know how to follow at least a few of the elementary calls is soon lost. Miss Ellen Conner and Miss Joanne Nash, the sponsors, have taught the Ul2l1'kVV1'll, l4lIl'lllL' Wnodyzlrll, Vern Mile l52llllll23,'2ll'llllt'l', Thelma Smith, Glenn A. Le- Mustm-VH, Rim-lizlrd Vaillemline, Robert Null, llonnld Cobb. Row flve: Kari n Uwens, l,ind:i Pyles, Gloria Jenn 'l'homzms, Slizlrun Stewart, lNIz11'g.1':11'et Allll Smiih, Gladys Rudi-liff, linrlmrzi Stout, .lame Winlzind, Betty Rfrwbinson, Ursula Nelson, l51ll'lHll'2l live, Louise lgl'UXVll, In-:in .Inln1su11, llutvh Hays, .launew Hell, Gene pjnm-li, Melvin Smith, Vlllilllllly lllllll, Nil-ky xvtlllllllblll, Hub Pnrive, Ronald Dotsun, Billy M1-l'l1el'son. Absent: .li 4- Alln'ig.:'I1l, lizlrlmlwl Allllersun, Imvid Collins, Ruse Mglry Cox, 111-ztnk Dawes, -IU Allll lbui-luvnxrlli, Shirley Eddy, Furl l'1':15', l':lul Hulrlilzell, .luzinn Miller, Annu Blilt-' Mnrplxy, l':u'uIyn Stout, l4'l't'lll'l'll'k XX'ilson, lN'inil'l'e1l XVoody:1i'd. youngsters western, eastern, and southern square dancing so effectively that by the end of the year their students will look like professionals. They had an act in the Iournul Talent Show, which they performed so admirably it won quite n round of applause. When the time for the Sports Carnival rolled around, many of the ninety- five members were chosen to participate because they could dance so well. Nzhffz Grade folk Danczhg Club Ftow one: l':lIs5 .luhnsnn, l':irulyn lie-rry, lmris Lewis, Frances NVhile, Xvllliilil Riley, .Ioan liusltirlt, Shvlhizi Dailey, Mzlrizin XY:-hh, .lo Ann lluck, lvillllfllt 'l'hon1psnn, li2ll'il2ll'i'L 14'l'icli6i'. ROW two: Patty Phillips, Ni-yn ftlnlmm-y, lit-tty Merrill, Jzteltie Hnwisnm, Shelly l!fVVl'Il, lieveily iiIll'lillS, Vnniln Vos, Nnnvy Smile-v. Shirley IH-i-lt, .Indie lmyis, ifllI'l'll Palmer, Cm' .en Autos, linrol Boyd, Klzxil Phillips, 1'hristinv lfvrrt ll. Row three: ltosulim- Kirby, Lvutzx Mrry .l:imv:4, Relvew-at Craven, Shirlene i l'I'l't'li, .lsmn llziwmun, Arlene XX'vsl, i'llJll'l1llit' ltlinfivs, 11 orgian Ann lizlll, llnlh Ilorn1'r, Mary .Xnn NVz1ll:im-, Al:1ry.Iolmst41t1, Anne Fivss, Miss llileunor .lnliiistmn Row four: Airs. Iithel XVor4ll n, Ruby Ii1n'Vl0y,.l:ll'liix' lieeni, Szlmlrzx Miller, lim-I'Ii'lnlv1'i'u:ss, l!et1yU'l:rin-il, In-l l'4'S.it'1lIl lin!-vrts, l':iul:1 I-lil:-en Ire, Marie llunt, .i:ii1im- Gia-elllezif, lleiievzl l.lll'ilg, l,4n'z-11:1 Nultvr, Iilhvl l':1pli11L1'e1', l'illl'l4'i:l ltr-In-rts, Inu-nlhy ' 1 1 Q iilillllilllbllljl, l4llJll'lQ'lll Ash, 'nrml llniliy. Absent: lil-:iii'iw'1' lmnliltlv, ,Xnu lhlislop. Square and round dancing were enjoyed by this group of ninth graders. They were required to execute success- fully specified dances, two of their favorites being Loch Lomond and My Little Girl. At the beginning of the year, every girl learned many new steps in round dancing. Miss Johnston praised her club, saying they were the most cooperative group she has worked with for some time. Anyone who has ever square danced knows what cooperation means, especially to the caller. This writer upon visiting the club noticed the determination with which these students went about learning the intricate 'figures in some of the dances. Senior high parties will be more fun for these girls. Otiicers are: Presitient-Wanda Riley Secretary-Treasurer-Frances White 136 Boys' Tumbling Club This elub was organized to pro- vide junior high boys with the basic knowledge of the art of tumbling. They have performed in various programs and assemblies, and at one or two of the basketball games put on a show at half time. The climax of their year came when they per- formed at the Sports Carnival. The president of the club is Denton Crytzer. Gym Club This organization p r o v i d e s healthful and worthwhile activity for junior high boys who learn and practice the basic phases of tumb- ling before they go on to the more advanced steps of this sport, which is just two years old at P.H.S. The club participated in exhibitions at basketball games and wrestling matches, and presented two acts in the 1953 Sports Carnival. Row one: John Neal, Kenneth Miller, Russell Muu'ei'y, Wewtliy laiyinziii, Mark Smith, Miki law lfredcly Rmiey, Gene Rzunsey. Row two: .lnvk 'l'. 'l'llUlllDSIlll, llenvor Vnllins, Runuld 1XlllllllS, Phillip Smith, Ibis-li Mi-t'l:iin, Boi Mixer, Dent A. Urytzer. Row three: Unrl l'l'ouli:s, liairry Sliurt, Hziruld lcl lllllllf.Z'll, lmviil Svlilzirli, Rua' Pliers, Hill Muon Lee Reyniilcls, Hula lkll'llllll'llt'Hll, l'illIl Knotts, l,enngi1'd llgiilvy. Absent: th-ne lCnm'h, llelbert I 'll1we1's, Joe Holland, Martin l.ei-sun, lhile Anders ill Row one: lioh Divvlns, Huh linkin, Rodney Geer, lidrlv NVng'iiei', 'Finn Stephens, wie: llill lmilrill. Row two: Mr. 'l'lifnnps1vn, Neil l'liildei's, Chester Roberts, Virgil lieriline, Marvin lluff, Pnl Qtepliens, la-on Cui-hin, Ilrui-e Gilelirist, Absent: l.cn'en 'l'lnnnpson, Gene linhle, Robert Sailser, XViIli:iin Keslersrnl, ll2ll'l'l'll Gill, lCi'n4 lI:llf'S, Clinton Iwlsnn, lien 'I':iyl1n', .laiwk rkllilllwlll, llerzlld Hnilc, XYilli:ini Ili-nth, 4'li'ii'lvw -Xiiluvnn lleryl Inu'-lclizii't, l'h:i1'les l':11's4nis. 137 w one: Andy' SXYl'1ll'lllQ.l'l'lI, Nlllill Mille-r, Arglyll M4'Millinll. .Innie-S lYilsn11. W two: Imn 4iI'1l1N'S,.lIl1'li Hzlllilvi-, l':1l1l 11:llifla-l', llllplll 4'x'i-el. w three: .lqwlt I . 'l'li'iinpson, Iioln-rl I,. Imlinu, .ll-lin llnllnmn, lC4lgzii' lim-xiwuziil, John I'i'nnt5, I ill Miller, lwllllrs lllnlie-. Ro km-n Row two: Mun-li Num Xlllllfll4'll. Itill King, 'IH-i'i'5 lYll1ll'liYlI, In-ri MQ-lil, Nivk Z4-gre-:u, .lnnim ll'vvx'im1', N1-il lr nk, llHlYL'l'l l5llNlI. Flow three: ,Iiin Ynfuili, lil-It l'i-ln-rs, Nig.:':1l Miller, Ure-n xYllllIllllN, .lim fic-ilmvl. Absent: l':l11l l'Ix':il1r, Holi lllll'lillill'l, lll1lll1l,LZl'l', Non IZlll'lil1:ll'1, lIIIlll2lL1t'l'. HX w one: Lynn llim-Iiaurl, Lnwi' nu- llilllllllllll, lliek Custer, lfrzunk .lzu-ksoii, Adrizin Ni-story limb Badminton Club At the beginning of the school term these boys choose their part- ners for the year. livery club period they practice diligently, and for what? just this-each couple hopes to win the .1 n n u :1 l badminton tournament. Big Red Basketball Club Showing basketball movies :Ind talking about Y.lI'l0LIS offensive and defensive plays to be used in thc games are two of the .ietivities in which this group engaged. junior and senior boys who expect to go out for b.1sketb:ill nuke up the membership. Otlicers are: President-Bob Keen Vice-l'rcsit'lent- l:l'.ll1li jackson SCCYCILIYY-,lll'C.lSlll'CI'- Adrian Nestor lllfle Rea' Basketball Club Each year, sophomore boys who wish to play on the Little Red team sign up for this club, which is made up entirely of the squad. During their elub period, the boys discuss the various rules and plays. Often they are shown films of the Big Red Basketball games which were played in previous seasons. Also, they discuss the teams they are to play as well as those they have previously played. This year the team talked of buying new uniforms and taking several basketball trips to other towns. This club is very proud of its several outstanding players. Officers are: President-Jerry Boyles Secretary-Treasurer-jack Michaels Vice-President-Tom Knapp Row one: llarlan XVillf1llllS, Carl Eaton, Rex Kinney, John lflinn, Xhiyne tiilvlirisl, Ronald Llinan, Wayne lirnwn. Row two: llleli Uaiiiplrell, Al Haislup, 1-'at Barnum, Don 13l3L'Ill, Norris 'l'enini1it, Hola Hnvhanan, Gt-ni's:e Showalttr, .lark Mivllau-ls. ROW three: Pont-li Powell, Harold Slllllll, Larry Dailey, llminit- XX':il'IivI:l, 'Finn Knapp, .lark l'1anvhe, lil'lll'f.f0 Gray, Larry XVi,L:i:il1s, Jerry liuyles, Dean Spencer. Row four: Gerald Tallliainivr, Dale Place, tluoi-ge Joys-e, Ted All-Xander, .lan Milli-r, c'Iin1i-n lrnrsoii, Ralph Berdine, Jack llnrner, liariy llarnhuuse, .lack Barker, Mark Shriner. Row five: lAllll'0llt't' NVallon, Herman Starling, Ron Hewitt, Dirk Sinnetl, llnlierl Ralston, Forest Cline, Donald Crigger, Dale Uaiiyer, lleanfnril Flutter, liliigeiie Cox, Jimmy Johnson. Absent: Hill ifrieini, Larry l3ilI'llllUllSl-', Clair Snyder, Eisworth Iiaihlrtwi, Roln-rl Num-li, Janie-s ML-Nainara, Ray lfoster, Gary In-i-ni, William Unrfnian, 'Pom Dnlany, Alvin Dent. IRI W' L K H - ,,,-- 139 Junior High Blue Football Club To secure a knowledge of the fundamentals of football is the goal of these boys. They would discuss their latest game and the strategy they had usedg then they would size up their next op- ponent's weak and strong points. Mr. Fauber thinks junior high football is the basis for a good athletic association in high school. Othcers are: President-Neal Graham Treasurer-Al Vecchio Secretary-james Wfhitlatch junior High Red Football Club Movies of Big Red and college football games were a big help to these future Big Reds as they learned the plays they would use in their own games. Mr. Price praised the club and said that some of the instruction had to be done by chalk rather than in practice sessions on the field. Otlicers are: President-Bob Holland Secretary-Treasurer-Holmes Shaver ,,,,,,..,-f .-......,., 140 Row one: Ni-il Smith, .lim XVliill:ilvll,1lm'1ln114IrIllIlB'- .I4-rry fiI'02llllUllSl', llill Ml'- l'lu-rsim, liznymmul liur- 4lv1li-, lhuli 'lllllllll1l5, .l1llll1'h Summers. Row two: J. I-I, l'l2llllll'I', Blilu-'I':u5liu', 4ll'Ul'L1l' HHS- ltins, lilvk Davis, llv'llX'1'l' lmllins, .lim llaimmmzm, .Iuhn imwns, N1-:il 1.1.1- hum. Row three: lim- .X1'4-lier, ll:n1'1 y 1'-ii-l1i':1m-, Lznrry llxmllui-rs. llill XY1-sII':1ll, Mike- l'llIIlYIlIIIll, .Xl YW Q-him, 'IN-cl Sui-lt, Ilm1'I':l5- Ifir, llill Ilmim-ll. Huh ltzillmgziralm-r. Row one: llivliziwl .luck- swn, 'Yom lluslurk, lim Ulllilll, lil-li llollzinil, lfr:ink Ia-1-11. Holi Yoillv. Row two: l,iII'l'j .limi-s, Al2lllIlQ,l'l', Blivlu-5' liynvh, lvzlve 'l':ill1i+ll, .Iolm Iillfvh, Hem- Huw-li, lmviil lloyl. llimlu All-4'llIn'lwuvlI, lvlivy Ilzllli-y. Row three: 11+-no Alkirv, .lim Yo-111' ll--y,.lim l14-xx'vl'- swvlt, lZll1l1ly.l:uxm-S. Mivll- in-l .lzinvm .lim ln-vm, Iliulwrt liill, Row four: U. Ili-l'n:1l'1l l'i'1m-, llmizilfl l!rooIwx'm', I':iul l'Ill'l'1'X. l':uuI Hop- kins, karl NlHIl'N, Irwh- zirrl Neem, Tum la-P, John Flll lll4'l. llrllma-s 5l1:lN'eI'. Ml e Rea' football Club Row one: liugi-1' Aruutl, lizxrry liig.:'p.:'s, Harold Smith, Hem- llmuwwll, lflruie lYll7Ul'k', Ronnie Xvzlrfield, liill 'l'l'0lll2llll. Row two: Imuuy llmliznm, XYilliv l'u1'l'm:ln, liulu lf':1wr'ett, Uttar liulvs, I,:u'ry lmiley, limb 'I'e4ll'i1-lt, Holm Aslle, lflsltlie Milla Row three: t':u'l lllutwn, llnli lAlt'lillill'I, Sllvlilun .lUllllSHll, ll, Yilllllfl, lbit-lt Slimlgrzms, l':tt ljiilflllllll, llill llzivis. Row four: Mr. .knelt lhvws-ll, l+I:u1'l lim-lillzwl, Jim Svult, x'Cl'llHll Stvplivns, .lm-lt lllIl'llL'l', l.:l1'1'y lixlrllllwuse, liurlnly Cain, Jun-k ln.lllxl'l, Itulph Nt-wlrzxllks, l':1ul Mayo, liolnrt llullun. All members ot this club are on the Little Red Football Team. In club, Coach Robert Dutton goes over the formations and defenses the boys may use. Their greltest desire is one day to be members of the Big Reds. After the foobtnll season is over, they are given instruction by Coach Scott, who directs them in more ad- vanced football technique. They spend much time getting in shape for the coming season. Officers nre: President-Ronald Wtlrheltl Secretary-Treasurer-Carl Eaton l4l R 0 U eb . X 4 f EQUK PNENT O 5 S I ,fu va iz ka V Mex .K What a record this year, and almost a championship! Perhaps the coaches are watching the final game. SPCDRTS B12 Rea' Football Row one: Roy Hoyle-V, Iizilpli lfloniing, t li:irIos Mzu'Ilem'y, .Iunws Ileskins, Dim Fowler, Hill Dunhalm, Ilrymi Iinsley, Marvin Petty, Toni Nedeff, Dun Monroe. Row two: Cum-li James Smit, 1121 l'l'0 II C il m p Ir 0 I I, .Iim Rits-Iioai, Roh l'lllll'l'SflYI, Bob Bush, XV:1 I t e 1' Xvulfe, Bob l'3llI'liI'l1ll'i, R o d II e y VVilson, Hill Yezirgu, llivk li0VV6l'S0l'li. Row three: Fred Helfer,Hzir- old Vastu, Roh Smith, Jack Xvllfltlilffl, VVayrie Kellar, Dick Custer, Bill Shield s, Jim Hines. Ed Plziuvlie, Joe Mor- gzm, Jim A S h w e I l, Coat-h Pup Lanning. Row four: Ron Burkhart, Ed UWPHS. D i 4' k Gaston, Dale Hupn, Tom Ga1ll:u:he1', Ron Spi ter, Bob Freise, Butvh Meyers, D e il n Clark, Bob Smith, Jim Motzno, Joe Mayes, Lyle Starling. September 5, I952-Big Reds 05 Barboursville 6 A pepless and dead Big Red team dropped their first game of the 1952 season to the fighting Pirates of Bar- boursville. The Big Reds seemed dead on their feet through- out the game, and it was only some mighty punting by Wayne Kellar, Big Red tackle, that kept the score down. The only touchdown of the game was scored midway in the second quarter when Bob Barrett, Pirate fullback, scored from the 4-yard line on an end run. The try for the extra point was blocked, and the final score remained 6 to 0. This was the first time for many seasons the Big Reds had suffered a loss in their opening game, and it was a bitter pill for the fans to swallow as they saw their hopes of an undefeated season go down the drain. September I2-Big Reds 403 Marietta 0 The Big Reds rebounded from the Barboursville gamc with a fighting spirit that completely beat down any op- position that the Tigers could offer. In the first half the team had yet to find itself, and the game was dominated by rather humdrum play, with the first touchdown coming midway in the second quarter. Joe Morgan returned a Tiger punt to the 12-yard line. Five plays later, and after one 144 T.D. had been called back, Bob Patterson sneaked over from the one-yard stripe to score the first Parkersburg T.D. of the year. Bob Bushls try for the extra point was no good, however, and the Big Reds led 6 to 0 going into the half. In the second half, the Big Reds went on the rampage. With three and a half minutes to go in the third quarter, Bob Burkhart ended a Big Red drive from their own 32 by scoring from the two standing up. Bush's place kick was good. A Marietta fumble led to the third T.D. Starling gathered in a fumble on the Tigers' 37, and three plays later Morgan scored the first of his three touchdowns. Bush split the uprights for the extra point. The Big Reds took over the ball on their own 43 at the first of the final period, and immediately Joe Morgan took a handoff and galloped 57 yards for 6 more points. Bush again kicked the extra point. Later in the period, after Dennis of Marietta had punted the ball out of bounds on the Big Red 35, Morgan again took the ball and sprinted 65 yards for his third T.D. of the evening. The ball was again toed through the goal posts by Bush. Carroll Campbell finished the scoring when he took a S lateral from Burkhart and raced 25 yards to score standing up. Bush's place kick was low, so the Hnal score stood at 40 to 0. The Big Reds displayed plenty of power and a well- balance team, which had many stars. Boys like Morgan, Bowersock, Burkhart, Bush, Patterson, Wolfe, Helfer, Ritehea, Kellar, and Nedeff combined to form a team which will be hard to beat. September I9-Big Reds 75 Wheeling 0 The Big Reds journeyed to Wheeling for their third game of the season and brought home the bacon to the tune 7 to 0. Playing on a muddy Held the Big Reds dis- played for the first time a team that could block, tackle, and run like a well-oiled machine. The low score doesn't reveal the whole story, however, as the Indians were constantly knocking on the Wheeling YC.lI11,S door. Only adverse playing conditions and penalties kept the score from being much higher. The Big Reds took over the ball late in the Hrst quarter on the W'ildcat 42, and from there on they couldn't be stopped. Patterson and Bush combined to move the ball down to the two-yard line, where fullback Jim Dines crashed over for the only score of the game. Bush's try for the extra point was true, and the score was 7 to 0. Wheeling was never in the game as the Big Red back- Held of Patterson, Bush, Morgan, Bowersock, Dines, and Campbell racked up first down after first down. Custer, Wolfe, Nedeff, and Ritchea combined to play a brilliant ball game on the line. September 26-Big Reds 475 Triadelphia 0 The Big Reds unleashed a passing attack for the first time this year that completely outclassed their up-river opponents. Passes accounted for two touchdowns and set up a third. The first touchdown of the evening was started by a pass interception by Fowler, who ran it down to the Triads six-yard line. Two plays later Morgan pushed through left tackle to score standing up. Bush's attempted placement was no good, and the Big Reds pulled ahead 6 to 0. Halfway through the second quarter the Indians worked the ball down to their opponents' three-yard line, but penalties put them back to the 36-yard stripe. Bush then fell back and hit Ralph Fleming over the shoulder with a pass, and the little end raced over the goal line. Bob Bush split the uprights for the thirteenth point. With less than a minute gone in the second half, Bower- 145 sock faded back and passed to joe Morgan, who eluded the Triadls defenders and scored standing up. The try for the extra point was wide. jim Dines, Big Red fullback, pushed through the cen- ter of the line to score from the six-yard line and thus climaxed an S8-yard drive. The extra point was good. The fifth T.D. was set up by a fourth-down pass from XVayne Kellar to halfback Bob Burkhart, who was finally pulled down on the up-river team's 24-yard line. Several plays later Burkhart raced around end for the next T.D. Bush accounted for the extra point. A Triad fumble set up another Red and White touch- down. After the kickoff, jim Ritchea covered a fumble, and the Big Reds started another drive which was climaxed by Bob Burkhart's going over from the eight-yard stripe. Bush again booted the extra point. Bob's brother, Ron Burkhart, intercepted a Triad pass and scored the final touchdown. Bush booted the place- ment to make it 5 out of 7 tries for the extra point. The Big Reds again displayed a well-rounded team that could run, pass, block, tackle, and kick. The defensive line of Custer, Wolfe, Hclfer, Kellar, Ritchea, and Nedeff kept the Triad offense bottled up, and the Wheeling team's ball carriers couldn't get anywhere. October 3-Big Reds 405 W-I 7 The Big Reds had to fight off a determined Wash- ington-Irving team in the hrst quarter to add their fourth win of the season. The Hilltoppers scored the Hrst touchdown of the game as they took the opening kickoff and marched downfield to score, .lim Iaconis, W-I fullback, climaxed the 87-yard Football Helpers drive as he bulled over from the two-yard line, and Bob Beto added the extra point. The stands hadn't quieted down yet, when joe Morgan took the kickoff on his own 18 and cut up the sidelines for 82 yards and a T.D. Morgan had all the room he needed as the Big Red team literally mowed down the opposing team. Bob Bush split the uprights to tie the game 7 to 7. The second Red and White score was set up when tackle Fred Helfer broke through and blocked Humeston's kick on the 20-yard line. Bob Burkhart moved the ball to the eight, and Morgan skirted end to the one. Then Bob Pat- terson sneaked over from the one. Bush's placekick hit the goal post, so the score stood at 13 to 7. Morgan scored his second of four when he ran around left end for 31 yards to climax a Red and White drive from their own 25-yard stripe. Bush kicked the ball through the uprights for the extra point. Bob Bush intercepted a W-I pass on the P.H.S. 20, where Burkhart and Dines combined to move the ball to the W-I 35. From there Morgan again went around left end for 35 yards and six points, with just one second left in the half. Bush's attempted placekick was no good. Bush returned a Hilltopperls punt to the W-I 29. Burkhart passed to Fleming, who was pulled down on the two, and Morgan went around end to score. Bush, who by now was referred to as The Toe, added the seventh point. A fumbled punt set up the last T.D. Hart, safety man for W-l, was hit by the punted ball, and Wolfe recovered for the Red and White. Five plays later Bowersock faded back to pass, found no one in the clear, so he ran wide around end to score. Bush's attempted placement was short, and the Hnal score stood at 40 to 7. Row one: 1l1':1ve-Attulls-1', Mary lJ2lVlSSUll, Beth l4llI'I'l'X, I':1I lie-nm-lt, 1'52ll'lHll'2l llnsse-tt. Katy I:-rlli, Iiuniv la l l2lZl'eV. l5 lllll1' Imu Kiraly, Mary Louise Hzlnnnlnztn, Ibizuu- 42 Pierce, Jn Ann Ibmmieiml lg,.g-im, l-my,.,, li ll I :lim Ilinl ie lin nin 1 in f 1 1 I' la Ind Himnult 'N 1 lm XI lln xx Nh Il I 'xl 4' if H 1 i' lu: , .ez .Iol1r'S, lC:1l'ls-iw Allen. rolyi .ii -S, . 3' a 1 , .v2ll1K 0 .z 4- A U if ', .' :um ,4- Row two: Jeannie Roberts, Annu Male Cross, Iiillii- Mm l'h!, Jam- Sm'rleI', .loam Alkirv, Hi-len lfnnity 146 1 I The whole Red and White team played heads-up ball, but the running of joe Morgan was outstanding as time and again he romped around and through the mid-state team. October I0-Big Reds 123 Huntington Central 6 The Big Reds fought a desperate game in pulling this one from the fire. Only some brilliant defensive work by the forward wall kept the P.H.S. team from being severely beaten. Several times Huntington had the ball within the ten-yard line of Parkersburg, only to lose the ball on downs. The first score came late in the second quarter after the local lads had fought off a series of goal-line drives by the opposition. The Reds took over on their own 36 and pro- ceeded to pass their way to paydirt. The score came when Morgan faked an end run and then threw a long, looping pass to Carroll Campbell, who took it on the ten and raced over the goal, completely cluding the Pony Express safety man. Bob Bush missed the conversion. The Huntington score came early in the fourth quar- ter. With fourth down coming up and two yards to go, All-Stater, Jim St. Clair, drove for the goal and finally succeeded in breaking through the invisible wall which guarded the Big Red's goal line. A dropkick conversion was attempted, but fell wide of the uprights. The Big Reds took the kickoff and marched down the field to score their winning T.D. Joe Morgan and Bob Burkhart spearheaded the drive. Morgan scored the neces- sary points when he crossed the goal from 22 yards out. A key block by Bob Patterson cleared the way for Joe as the Big Reds swept into a 12 to 6 lead, which they never relinquished. The defensive play of such boys as Walt Wolfe, Fred Helfer, Ed Plauchc, Tom Nedeff, and Bob Patterson de- serves particular mention, as time and again they held off goal-line drives by a determined Huntington team. October I7-Big Reds 133 Charleston 7 After getting off to a slow start, the Big Reds bounced back in the second half to down the Mountain Lions of Charleston 13 to 7, and thus extended their win streak to six straight games. The nrst Red and White scoring thrust came early in the first quarter, but was brought to a screeching halt when -lim Dines fumbled on the two. joe Morgan fumbled a punt to set up the first and only Charleston touchdown. Ray Kryzak, stellar Lion tackle, pounced on the elusive missile, and it was the Capital City boyis ball on the P.H.S. 28-yard line. With fourth down and one yard to go for a T.D., George Grubich ploughed over to put the Lions ahead. Knowles converted to make the score 7 to 0. The Big Reds came back on the field after the half and with 1:48 left in the third period, they tied the score. The local lads took over control of the ball on their 25-yard line and marched downfield with Bob Burkhart taking a pitchout and going over from the three. Bush split the up- rights, and the score was an even 7 all. The final tally was set up when Dick Bowersock took a Charleston punt on his own 49 and, behind mower-like blocking, raced along the sidelines to the 12. On the fourth down Morgan took a pitchout around left end to put the Ixzilni Hutton, linrluu':i K. Ilaiys. Slizirolyn Gilliiwlwx Dlilllllt' Hicks, Jenni' l'2lI'l!l'llU.'I' Nlarlx' Ilnwm--s luis 1.,., 1mi.1xx.u, I!:nr'lr:1i'zi XV4-Hs, l,nrvtln Alkirv, Patsy Lnsve. ,I ,.r, ,,,. Row three: Shirley Mat-key, Cleo Tf fIllSlIlll. Ann Rny, Putty l':1Imvl', llfbllllil Mzirshzlll, lflih-en l:Ulll'ZlS,.I1ll'lilt' Mi-Mullen, .ln WVin1:ind, Julie Yglesias, limily 1Nlm'iv, hlziry Lon Conner, Sally Jo Padgett, Anita Hung-n. Yi-mln Willlzullw, NVL-idn. Wlleeler, Hefty Conley, Jo Anne llivki-I, Josephine Iliill 147 i football flashbacks ffln'r'1'lf'urf4'rx: Betty Waldcck, Ticker Winn, Ann Wagner, Dick Brace, Pat Greathouse. Red and White gridders ahead 13 to 7. Bush's attempted placement was wide, and the score stood. The Indians' defensive play deserves mention as they repeatedly held CharIeston's backheld from making any great gains. It was a fumble that set up the Lions' only T.IJ., and that was the only time they ever neared the Big Red goal line. October 24-Big Reds 65 Stonewall Jackson 13 The Stonewall jackson Generals brought sorrow to the hearts of Parkersburg fans as they literally ruined the Homecoming game by upsetting the Big Reds 13 to 7. Playing outstanding ball, the visitors from the Capital City ended the Red and White gridders' win streak in a hard fought game. The first touchdown of the game came with 2:10 gone in the second period. Dick Custer recovered a General fumble on the 20-yard line. In three plays the ball was pushed to the 15. There an encroachment penalty was levied against the visitors, and Jim Dines made it first and goal-to-go on the eight. Three plays later Dines again went through center to make it 6 to 0. Taking the kickoff, the Generals marched downfield, with Bill McClure bearing the brunt of the running attack and Griflith doing the passing, to the 15-yard line of the Big Reds. Ifrom there, McClure threw a pass to Boschain, who took it in to the end zone to tie the score. Simpson's pass for the extra point was blocked. GrifIith's passing helped the down staters to their second T.IJ. Starting on their ZS, the Generals completed several passes to bring the ball over the mid-field stripe and down to the P.I I.S. 17. GriHith went back to pass, found no one in the clear, and went around his end to score. Simpson ran the extra point over. 148 With the absence of Aloe Morgan, the Big Reds just couldn't seem to get their attacks rolling. As usual, Ritchea and Nedeff played a brilliant defensive game, and little Alina Deskins got his share of tackles. November I-Big Reds 395 Huntington East 14 Rebounding from the previous week's loss to a de- termined Stonewall -lackson team, Coach Scott's Red and White Gridders swept to a lopsided victory over Ilunting- ton. The P.H.S. aggregation had the game all to itself ex- cept for the third quarter, when the Highlanders drove down the field for two straight touchdowns. The first T.D. drive was started by Bob Burkhart, who intercepted an Iiast pass and ran it up to his own 31. Ifrom there the team drove toward the Huntington goal line, with Walter Wolfe taking Bob Burkhart's pass into the end zone for the score. Bob Bush's attempted conversion was wide. Later in the first quarter, line backer, Ilon Ifowler, intercepted a flat pass on the 50 and behind some exe ceptional blocking scampered across the goal for the second T.D. This time Bush's kick split the uprights to make the score 13 to 0. The Hnal play of the first half accounted for another T.D. Pushing down the field from P.H.S. territory, a combination that worked once before, Burkhart to Wolfe, scored the points. The first kick by Bush was good, but a 15-yard penalty pushed the Reds back, and an attempted run was stopped short. East dominated the third quarter as they picked up two touchdowns. The first was made by Dameron who took a lateral from King on the 18 and went the rest of the way. jarrell converted for the extra score. On the kickoff the Big Reds were not to be outdone. and they marched over the lfast team, with Morgan making a wide sweep to tight walk down the side lines for the T.D. The attempted conversion was blocked. lfast again drove toward P.lnI.S. territory as they marched to the Red and XY'hite one-yard line. King sneaked over, and Alarrell converted to make it 25 to 14. ln the fourth quarter the Big Reds widened the gap when xloe Morgan broke through scrimmage on the Hunt- ington three to score. Bush's attempted conversion was wide, but he made up for it by booting a long kick, which a lluntington Fast back had trouble holding, and was downed on the five. On the second play Fred Helfer, Ron Spiker, and Don Fowler broke through to dump Dameron behind the goal line for a safety. Another pass by Burkhart added the final score. The older Burkhart threw a pass from his own 40, which Fowler shagged on the lfast 46 and raced behind some devastating blocking for a touchdown. November 8-Big Reds 49g Roosevelt Wilson 6 Finishing the 1952 football season in grand style, the Red and Wlmite gridders routed Roosevelt Wfilson of Clarks- burg to the tune of 49 to 6. The Prexies, who were a last minute substitute for the suspended Weir Red Riders, were definitely playing out of their class. The entire Big Red team saw action, along with several Little Reds who dressed for action in the final game of the year. The only R-W scare came late in the second quarter. The Big Reds had possession of the ball on their 35. Quarterback Don Fowler attempted a pitchout to Dick Bowersock, but Prexie end, Clyde Kishbaugh, intercepted the lateral and scampered across the goal untouched. The Red and Wllite tallied the first time they had pos- session. Starting from the P.H.S. nine, Morgan climaxed the drive with a 31-yard end run. Fullback Carroll Camp- bell ploughed through center for the extra point. The Prexies took the kickofi and were held to a total of minus two yards in three tries, and Miller attempted to punt the ball out of danger. But the whole Big Red for- ward line broke through and blocked the kick. Guard Jim Ritchea scooped up the loose ball and scooted for the T.D. Bob Burkhart cut off tackle for the extra point. XVith three minutes gone in the second period, Bob Burkhart faded back and threw a perfect strike to Ron Spiker, who outraced the R-XV secondary, to score. Bob Bush kicked the first of his extra points. Un the first play of the second half, the Big Reds again crossed the big stripe. -Toe Morgan raced around left end to the midfield stripe. Then, when it looked as if he would be pulled down, he lateraled to Bob Burkhart, who raced the rest of the distance to the goal. Starting on their own 20, the Scottmen once more tallied as Campbell broke through center on the fifty and went down the middle of the held all the way. A blocked punt set up the sixth T.D. of the night. Tackle lid Plauehe broke through the line, blocked a punt by Kishbaugh, picked it up on the R-XV 40, and raced for the goal. Dick Bowersock threw a pass to Spiker, who carried the mail down to the R-XV 15. Campbell went through center for the final yardage and climaxed the scoring for the evening. Football Memonles 149 little Red football Row one: Jerry Showalter, William Curfman. Row two: Ronnie Wnrtl'elrl, lan-ry Riggs, Buddy Cain, ltyle Talbott. Wade Stephenson, Gene Gorrell, Ralph Newlutnks, l':iul Mayo, Danny Grnhztni, Hill 'l'rem:tin, Carl Eaton. Row three: tioaeli .luck Powell, Sonny Holes, Roh Couch, Larry llztiley, Pat Bttrntnn, Vern Steplit-ns, lilrnt-st Morin-, llivk Stiotlazruss, Mark St-hriner, lid Mills. Glen Dye, Harold Smith, Poateh Bob Dutton. Row four: liairl lim-klinrt, Roll Terlrick, Bob Lockhart, Bob Fawcett, Roger Arnett, Melvin Smith, Bill lmvis, latrry Burn- house, Shodon Johnson, Iliek Young, Jzwk Bttrner. Absent: Jim St-oft, Robert Astle, .latvk liurker, NVztyne Brown, Robert Buchztnnon, lCdw:1t'd Il:tvis,G:t1'y Det-tn. lion lN'tllll, l':tul lrvtsiln, llztvid lbye, lit-m'g'e Fttnntly, Bill Hendershot, Curl Mewel, Jatnies MOCuteheon, tfhnrles l'ztrsrnis, l':inl lmstt-1', Rohm-t't lim-sv. lion Sovel. 4'lifford Sniker, Loren Thoinnsoii, Donald YV1l514lllPl'- HHS' F'f'Hff '. Urlvifl Uilet. September I9-Little Reds 65 Belpre 20 Unable to' stop the smooth operating Golden Eagles' first half attack. the Little Reds lost their opening game of the 1952 season. Scoring seven points in the first quarter and ll more in the second period. the Belpre team grabbed a 20 to 0 halftime lead. The local lads' only score came later in the third quarter when Jack Burner slanted around right end from the two yard line. September 25-Little Reds 65 Charleston Reserves 26 Looking both hot and cold. the Little Reds dropped their third game of the year. Their only score came late in the second quarter when Mark Shrincr took a kickoff after a Charleston T.D. and scampered 85 yards along the sidelines for the touch- down. The halftime score read I3 to 6. The capital team con- tinued to tally, and the final figure read 26 to 6. October 2--Little Reds 6: Stonewall Jackson Reserves 55 The Little Generals completely dominated the game as they were never headed once. A touchdown and a safety in the first quarter. two T.D.'s in the second, three tallies in the third, and two more in the final period proved to be more than enough to down the local sophomores. The Little Reds' score came during the second period. Pat Barnum faded back and threw a perfect strike to Mark Shrincr, who gathered it in and raced across the goal line. 150 October I0-Little Reds 135 Chauncey-Dover 48 The Little Reds went down to defeat at the hands of Hubert Bobo and his teammates. The local boys were unable to stop the l95-pound halfback as he scored 34 of Chauncey's 48 points. The Little Reds' scores came when Pat Barnum took .1 lateral and raced 40 yards for a T.D. and again when lirnie Moore hauled in Dick Snodgrasss pass and scored. October 23-Little Reds 543 Marietta Reserves 0 The Little Reds ran wild as they chalked up their first victory of the season. Led by Mark Shriner, who scored three T.D,'s behind some beautiful blocking. the local sophomores were not to be denied as they practically scored at will. The score at the end of the first half was 34 to 0, and the second half was a continuation of the first. November I-Little Reds 193 Tyler 0 The Little Reds closed out their l952 season by dropping the Tyler county boys I9 to 0. They scored a T.D. in the third and two more touchdowns in the fourth. Barnum made the first score from the ll yard line. A pass to Mark Shriner and a plunge through center by Vern Stephens accounted for the other two Red and White tallies. Jzmfbr Huff: football Reds Blues Row one: Larry Jones, Richard Jan-lcsivii. Row two: Martin Lesson, Don l'li'mwlqm'o1', Philip Smith, Daniel Janus, James Yeanllcy, 1 l'1ll'lCiS Angela, Row Oman, George Spears. Row three: Robert Hull, Karl Morey, Hntvh Sliaver, .lim Doom, Goin- ,Xllcin-, Jnlin liusvh, Bob Roitle, Mike Janes, Frzinklin Lmvp, Cnavli limrnard Drive. Row four: Tum LN-', lleonarfl Ilailev, iii NVl'ig'l1t, Tom Hnskirk, Paul llapkins: Absent: Ri4'ha1'd Deeni, Rub M4l'utvhenn. nlwrt Holland, Jim limvoi'sm'k, Ilavv Tallnitt, Robe! Row one: Calvin Dailov 'K 'fi 'Q ' , , L.unp,,t il.l.lt1ns, Je1'l'y li1'AllillUllSU, Leg 1f0XllUlliS, liivlnirrl Davis, 'IR-ll Sin-k. Row two: Vaal-li James FE 1 ' -' ' , llllNl', Janna SIIIIIIIIPVS, XVilIiam XY0Stfall, l1!ll'l'y l!1'uliw1's, .luhn Owens, Neil Gl'2lililIll, liaymnnd Biirclottv. Row three: Mike Chapman, llarry t'1-vln'aii, Nvliliillll Mvllziry, Neil Smith, tluiwimi lluudy, Jiln Ilannaman. Absent: Uharlis Igllllllttll, hli1'llill' z ' ', , I T lxlui Xlixamlvi' X01'l'illfP,.I2llll53S XVhillaln-li limi 'l lViUl' lluwn llillvy. ' ISXTJ B12 Red Basketball December l6, 1952 P.H.S. 713 Chauncey Dover 26 The Red and White basketball team started their '52- 53' season with a bang as they dumped the outclassed Ohioans to the tune of 71 to 26. The first half was rather even with the score reading 25 to 19 in favor of the home team. However, the Big Reds returned to the floor at the beginning of the second half and ran off with the game. While holding the Chauncey team to 7 points in the entire last half, the Mandichmen amassed 46 points to finish the game at 71 points for the Big Reds and 26 markers for Chauncey Dover. Bill King dumped in 23 points to lead in scoring honors as little Bobby Keen, Dick Custer, and Bob Peters hit the nets for 12, 11, and 10 points respectively. December I9-P.H.S. 533 New Martinsville 42 The Big Red cagers squeezed by their first tough game as they downed Magnolia High 53 to 42. Again using their height to control the bankboards, the Red and White team forged ahead to stay at the end of the first half with halftime score showing the Big Reds ahead 23 to 19. A 16 point outburst in the third quarter sewed the game up, and the final score read 53 to 42. Bill King again led the team as he hit the basket for eight field goals and 6 free throws to amass 22 points. Bob Peters and Dick Custer lent some valuable assistance as Peters scored 17 points and Custer dropped in 12 points. December 23-P.H.S. 663 Washington-Irving 45 Coach Sam Mandich's cagemen continued their win streak as they walloped W-I 66 to 45. W-I was unable to get going as the Big Reds pulled in most of the rebounds and controlled the ball practically all the game. The first half ended with the Red and White ahead 33 to the Hilltoppers' 20. The Hilltoppers put on a last ditch rally, but the P.H.S. team held out and the final score ended 66 to 45. The big three-King, Peters, and Custer-accounted for most of the points. King again hit the twenties as he scored 23 markers. Peters made 13 and Dick Custer dropped in 12 on five goals and two fouls. December 30-P.H.S. 503 Alumni 61 A talented and experienced Alumni quintet scored 22 points in the third period to drop the Big Reds for their first loss of the season. The Alumni started off to an early lead and led 15 to 13 at the end of the first quarter, but the P.H.S. cagers fought back and held a slim 29 to 28 lead at halftime. The third period proved to be the under- grads' downfall as they could get only eight points, while the Alumni were amassing 223 and although the Big Reds pulled close once, the grads converted fouls to points, and the game ended 61 to 50 in favor of the Alumni. Bob Peters led the scoring for the losers with 17 points, and Custer made 11 points, While Captain King made only 5 points. Stan Wells. Tom Bobbitt, and Jim Lockhart scored 15, 12, and 11 points respectively for the Alumni. January 2, 1953-P.H.S. 603 Roosevelt-Wilson 62 A last quarter surge by the Big Red quintet was not enough to stave off defeat as an agressive R-W team downed them 62 to 60. The first half was nip and tuck as first period ended 13 all, and the second one finished 25 to 25. The Prexies' center, lanky jerry Cooper, and his team- mates proved the deciding factor as they continually con- 152 trolled the bankboards, and, despite a last minute drive by the Red and White cagers, led their team to victory and the P.H.S. quintet to its second defeat. Captain Bill King set the pace with 27 points, and Bob Peters poured in 16 points. January 6-P.H.S. 633 Spencer 60 Again putting on a last minute rally, the Big Reds pulled this game out of the fire in the last three minutes of play as they won 63 to 60 over the Spencer Yellow Jackets. Although controlling the floor under the baskets, the Red ard White cagers couldn't stop the deadly set shots that kept Spencer in the game, which was close all the way, the halftime score reading 27 to 27. In the third quarter the Yellow Jackets started clicking, and the stanza ended 46 to 37 in favor of the Spencer quintet. However, the last minute shooting of King, Custer, and Peters made the difference. Again leading the P.H.S. attack, Bill King was top scorer with 20 points. Custer scored 17, and Bob Peters also hit double figures as he dumped in 10 markers. january 9-P.H.S. 693 Grafton 35 Coach Sam Mandich and his cagers trotted to an easy victory over the Bearcats of Grafton, who were in con- tention only once, at the beginning of the game when a foul shot and a set shot put them ahead 3 to 1. From there on the game was out of their hands, the quarter ending 21 to 4. The second stanza was a continuation of the first, and the half ended 35 to 13. Coach Mandich substituted freely in the second half, but the Big Reds continued their assault on the nets. The final score wound up with the Big Reds ahead 69 to 35. Bill King led the victors with 9 baskets and 7 charity tosses for 25 points. Bob Peters and Bob keen helped also as they looped in 12 and 10 points re- spectively. January I3-P.H.S. 513 Marietta 46 The Big Reds pulled out on top in one of the hottest games played in the field house this year. The Red and White cagers started off in usual fashion as the first quarter ended with Marietta behind 20 to 8. However, Marietta came back, and the score at the half was narrowed down to 35 to 30. The Tigers continued their assault on the nets, and the third stanza ended with the up-river quintet be- hind by the slim margin of 42 to 41. In the final canto the lead changed several times before the Big Reds pulled ahead to stay, and the final score stood 51 to 46. Big Dick Custer took scoring honors for the evening as he poured in four baskets and twelve free throws for 20 points. Bill King was the only other Big Red to score double figures as he hit on five goals and one foul toss to make 11 points. january I6-P.H.S. 573 Stonewall Jackson 74 The Big Reds dropped their third game of the year to an agressive, straight-shooting quintet at Stonewall Jackson High. The Reds missed the shooting and rebounding ability of forward Bob Peters, who was sick at the time. Although the Red and White cagers managed to tie the score several times, the Generals led 30 to 26 at the end of the half. The third quarter found the S-J team hitting the nets for 25 points, while the P.H.S. quintet could muster only nine. The Big Reds staged a rally in the last quarter, but managed to shave only three points off the lead as the game ended 74 to 57 with Bill King and Dick Custer top men. B12 Rea' Basketball Team Row one: lvrank .Inu-kson, lliek Unster, Bill King, Bob Peters, Terry Wharton, Adrian Nestor. Row two: l'llIll'll Sam ihl2llllll1'll, Paul ldvzins, Jim fit-ihel, Huh Hush, Oren VVil1i:uns, Junior 1'rovii1c-e, Bob Keen, Nh-k Zi-gn-zi, Ni-il Imqik, .lim Vzisnli, Hob liurkhairt, Ron llurkliairl, january 20-P.H.S. 705 Wheeling 64 The Big Red quintet was never headed once as they handed the Gold and Blue of W'heeling a 70 to 64 setback. A well balanced attack, with Larry Province and Oren Williams as sparkplugs, kept Coach Mandichls team on the win streak. The Reds maintained their lead, and the halftime score was 43-32. Coming back in the third period, the local lads added three points to their lead, but Wheeling almost tied up the game in the last quarter as they surged to within three points of the lead. However, the Big Reds fought back, and the score read 70 to 64 at the end of the game. Province, Dick Custer, and Nick Zegrea tied for scoring, with 14 points each, while the two other starters, Bill King and Williams, also hit double Hgures with 11 and 13 respectively. january 23-P.H.S. 655 Roosevelt-Wilson 56 The Big Reds avenged an earlier loss as they polished off R-W of Clarksburg in .1 hotly contested game that saw three local lads fouled out, and Jerry Cooper of R-W put out with Eve personals and two technical fouls called. The first quarter was nip and tuck, and the score stood at 13 all. However, the Red and XVhite cagers pulled ahead for a three point lead at halftime. In the last period the Clarks- burg team pulled to within three points, but the Big Reds pulled through on the strength of field goals by Oren Williams and Bill King to hnish the game in the lead, 65 to 56. King led scoring for the home team with 14 points, followed by Bob Peters, with 13 points. january 27-P.H.S. 533 Sistersville 43 Although outscored from the floor, the Parkersburg team turned fouls into points as they downed the Tigers of Sistersville. The Big Reds seemed off stride, having trouble in finding the basket. Near the end of the first quarter the Sistersville team jumped into a 12 to 10 lead, but the Reds fought back and held a 33 to 24 point margin at halftime. Again outscored in the third period, the Red and White cagers maintained a 43 to 37 lead. Still holding their lead, the Big Reds managed to add four points to the margin of victory as the final score stood at 53 to 43. Bill King dumped in 21 points, while Custer hit for 16, and Zegrea 12. January 30-P.H.S. 583 Weirton 48 The Big Reds were never in trouble as they downed a shorter Weir team to the tune of S8 to 48. The Red Riders led briefly in the opening canto, but the P.H.S. cagers came back to lead 19-13 at the end of the first period and went on to Hnish the half 30 to 20 markers for the up-river team. The last half was evenly fought as the Weirton team held on desperately, but the Big Reds were too much for them, and the Hnal score ended at S8 to 48. Bill King, again, was high scorer for the evening with 19 points. Big Dick Custer dropped in 13 points and Nick Zegrea poured in 11. February 3-P.H.S. 745 Marietta 61 The Big Reds polished off Marietta for the second time this season by the count of 74 to 61. Personal fouls 153 il i is H23 Q. J 1 1. X , fs - tx 4' 5 X ? m 2 D f - + N ' 5 1 xw K QM , l ' Sf O W M Q im wg- K. H sa fi. 4 I jg j ' if 'i if I W .Q 1 QU f in f sf K 1 f SE X , , QI, 1 2 3 , , Q , . i i as 4.4 f NE I . 'l I av M ,xy .J ' ij!! f f gigjyh ii Q ' 5? N5-fl , ,,, 5 igk 5 Q Q it J IQ 5 Qi NA f . ' ., 4 4 fx :IZ 4 5 X' ,S an .ff MA i Q.. -'V - 4 ,H W' P., lv I J A 'M r f hampered the anxious up-river boys, as they committed 27, to 14 for the local lads. The Big Reds led all the way, with the score 42 to 26 at the end of the half. The Red and White cagers continued their assault, and the third quarter Hnished with a 60-40 count. A last quarter push by the Ohioans was not enough, as the game ended 74 to 61. Bill King continued his torrid pace with 15 points, Peters with 13, and Nick Zegrea with 10. February 6-P.H.S. 613 Huntington East 49 A third quarter burst, which put the Big Reds ahead by 20 points at one time, proved the undoing of the down- river team. The initial period was closely fought, with the home team holding a slim 15 to 12 lead. During the next quarter they widened this margin as the halftime score read 29 to 20. Coach Mandich's boys ran away with the game in the third canto to lead at the end of the period, 54 to 32. The Huntington team rallied against the subs, but they could bring the margin down only 10 points as the game ended 61 to 49. Bill King turned in his most impressive showing of the year as he dumped in 13 field goals and five out of nine free throws for 31 points. Custer scored 13 points for second place in the Big Red column. February l I-P.H.S. 653 Triadelphia 53 Big Dick Custer scored 27 points to lead the Big Reds to victory over the Triads. After a tied first quarter, the home team burst into a lead which Triadelphia could never overcome. The score read 34 to 23 at halftime. Playing against the subs in the final half, the visitors managed to outscore the Reds, but it wasn't enough as the final score read 65 to 53. Custer dumped in 11 field goals and five charity tosses for his 27 points. Bill King was the only other big scorer as he hit the nets for 15 points. February I3-P.H.S. 835 Huntington High 65 The Big Reds continued to round out as one of the most powerful teams in the state when they racked up their 14th win. The first quarter was comparatively even, with the local lads holding a one-point lead, which they still held at the end of the half. During the third period, jack Hinerman, 6'5 center for Huntington, fouled out and from there on it was the Big Reds' game as they fought to a 57 to 48 lead. A 32-point outburst in the last quarter clinched the game for the P.H.S. team. Captain Bill King again led the home lads in scoring honors with 24 markers. Dick Custer and Guard Nick Zegrea were next with 17 and 18 points respectively. February I 7-P.H.S. 883 Clendenin 62 Coach Mandich's boys had a hot night from the floor as they dumped in 35 field goals to run away from the Clendenin team. Widening the gap every quarter, the Big Reds led 18 to 16 at the end of the first period, and 41 to 29 at the end of the half. Clendenin still couldn't hold the local cagers down, and the third quarter ended 61 to 47. A splurge by the substitutes had the Reds winning going away and the score read 88 to 62 as the final buzzer sounded.- Bill King enjoyed his best game of the year as he poured 34 points through the baskets. Bob Peters and Oren Williams hit double figures also as they scored 15 and 10 points respectively. February 20-P.H.S. 703 Charleston 68 The Big Reds established themselves as one of the teams to beat, when they dropped the Mountain Lions by a 70 to 68 count. The first quarter saw Charleston ahead by three points, but the Big Reds came back to hold a slim 34 to 33 margin at halftime. Charleston again held the lead at the end of the third quarter by a score of 51 to 49. The Red and White cagers held out, though, and when the final gun sounded, the score read 69 to 68 in the local lads' favor. Then the referees called a technical foul on the Capital City lads, which Bill King sank to make it 70 to 68. King and Bob Peters were the high scorers for the home team as they dumped in 23 and 21 points respectively. February 2 I-P.H.S. 573 Beckley 56 The Big Reds concluded a week in which they faced some of the toughest competition in the state by edging Beckley by one point. Although the Red and White cagers headed off to an early 23 to 13 lead, Beckley fought back to narrow the score to a 35 to 31 count at halftime. The defending champions returned to the floor and continued to narrow the margin until at the end of the third period the scoreboard read 45, 45. A field goal and free throw by King ,in the last three minutes proved to be the winning points as the locals copped their eleventh straight win. The big three, King, Custer, and Peters hit the nets for 21, 17, and 10 points respectively to lead the home team. February 27-P.H.S. 823 Spencer 56 Rounding out the regular season in grand style, the Big Reds literally tromped the Yellow Jackets under. Never in trouble, the Big Reds led 19 to 10 at the finish of the first quarterg then held the margin, as the half ended, of 37 to 28, and went on to win 82 to 56. Bill King pushed through 18 points to lead in scoring, but the game was full of brilliant playing. Custer scored 17 points, all in the first half. Guard Oren Williams displayed a deadly one-handed jump shot, while little Bobby Keen pleased the fans with some long set shots. SECTIONAL-March 6 P.H.S. 1033 Harrisville 64 Playing I-Iarrisville's own style of game, the fast break, the Big Reds blasted the Gators off the floor of the St. Mary's gym. Displaying a magnificent scoring spree that left fans stunned, the victors held a 40 to 14 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Gators found the range during the second period and scored 14 points to the 15 points for the Big Reds. The halftime scoreboard read 5 5 for the local lads and 28 points for Harrisville. The scoring was fast throughout the game, but from the second period on it re- mained fairly even, with the Big Reds holding a slight scoring edge. The score at the end of the third stanza stood at 78 to 44. With 1:28 to play in the game, Bob Bush stepped to the foul line and sank two charity tosses to inch the Big Reds over the century mark and give his team- mates a 101 to 57 lead to protect. Bob Keen sank a jump shot to make the final tally read 103 to 64. King laid in 24 points to lead the locals in scoring, while forward Bob Peters connected from the side for 25 points. Big Dick Custer swished the nets for 13 markers, and guard Oren Williams dropped in five field goals for 10 points. 155 little Red Basketball Sparked by long Jack Michaels, Pat Barnum, and Tom Knapp, the Little Reds were coached by Jack Powell to a very successful season. Although they lost many games, it must be considered that they December December December December january January January January January January January February February February February February February February February Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds Little Reds played many teams older and much more experi enced than they. The Reds showed a spirit and ability which will make the boys returning to the Big Reds next year sit up and take notice Harriettsville . ,,,, , Magnolia Reserves Harriettsville ,,t,t New Matamoras St. Xavier ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Spencer Reserves , ,, Gilmore . t.,, ,t,,,,, , Y, Marietta Reserves , St. Xavier ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sistersville Reserves St. Xavier ,. ,..,,,, Marietta Reserves ,. Tuppers Plains, O. Gilmore ,.,,s,,.,,,.,,i., New Matamoras , Gilmore s,,,,,ss,,s,s St. Xavier ,,,,,,,, , Belpre ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W Spencer Reserves Row one: Dale Place. Tom Buttermore, Pat Barnum, Jerry Boyles, Jerry Tnllhummer Carl Eaton Row two: Ted Alexander, Mark Shriner, Ron Warfield, Vvayne Brown, George Joyce Row three: Conch Jael: Powell, Dean Spencer, George Gray, Jack Michaels, Tom Knapp islet Bly Red Wresfllhg Row one: Alurvin IN-tty, Alivlu-5' .lt linsun, 1'ni'iwill Jones, liill Illlllllillll, lflrnie Bloorv, Hola lfriese, liulvli Ma-yt-i's, l':il'l'oll Uzlmp- ' ' ' lefl' l1n'II, Intl I I1Illl'Ilt', Imam 314 1 , Row two: .lim Asliwvll. Ilwlr 1'HlIl'Il, liill 'I'l'l'lllllllll', I 1 ii- tlmviw-ll, lhili 'I'i-clrit-lt, Ibivlt Y-Pllllpl, IP ii I-'-:ull-r, I'Il4'5I4'I' Il-flu-Vis. Absent: I.:u'r5' llimw. rlnry Il11ll1'Il. I'Illl1'Ii Allen. Coach Bob l7utton's matmen topped off a successful season by tying for third place in the state wrestling tournament held here at the Memorial Field House. The tournament saw two Big Reds, Carroll Campbell and Tom Nedeff, crowned champs, and another, -Marvin Petty, lose a refreee's decision to come in second. After losing their first two matches, the Big Reds went on to compile a season's record of six wins and three losses. The boys who saw the most action during the year were W'arren johnson in the 112 pound class, Marvin Petty in the 120, Bill Dunham in the 127, -lim Beckwith in the 133, Carroll Campbell in the 138, Ernie Moore in the 145, Bob Friese in the 154, and Tom Nedeff and Fd Plauche in the heavyweight class. -Ianuary 9, 1953 Big Reds 8 Wheeling Central 21 january 16, 1953 Big Reds 18 Fairmont W'est 21 -Ianuary 17, 1953 Big Reds 30 Bridgeport, O. 8 January 24, 1953 Big Reds 18 Ohio U. Freshmen 12 -Ianuary 31, 1953 Big Reds 26 Bridgeport, O. 11 February 5, 1953 Big Reds -10 Wheeling Linsey Institute 5 February 7, 1953 Big Reds 27 Fairmont West X February 12, 1953 Big Reds ll Wheeling Central 18 February 12, 1953 Big Reds 38 Wheeling Linsey Institute 7 157 Big Red Track-1952 Row CHE! Amlri-tv Silllily l'ilI'I'llll l'2lIlllllll'H, Holm Hush, Rodney NYilsoll, XY:xlti r NYolf+-. Row two: Iwi:-It Hzislozi, Kzirl Sl'llilIIlil', l'e-tv Nt-wnuun, I. uis Iluvkzilew, Roy Iloylt-it Row three: t'o:it-h NIH p l,:inuing, Harm-5 In-zirth, Steve T:Hl't'llHlll,XBYZIXIH' K+-lI:i1',.Xl'I trlivt-1' Volt I'i-'11-l Firit-Ii I-it-I IH-wt-Il ,i ix,...t , Row four: 'limi Nt-4lvt'I', 'l'fini fi2Ill2lE,ll'1'. ltoli lliirklizurt, lxii-It f'HSl4'1'. Coach Pop l.anning's Big Red track team fought their way to second place in the state to complete one of their most successful seasons. Although they won only one first prize during the entire season, the team continually walked off with second or third prize. The season started when the Big Red aggregation iourneyed to Charleston for the Stonewall jackson Invi- tational Meet. The P.H.S. team placed a surprising second after a strong Stonewall team. They gained four hrst places: this was one less than Stonewall. On April R, Marietta won a clear cut victory over Parkersburg, Belpre, and Point Pleasant at Stadium Field. Then the Big Reds again came in second to the powerful Stonewall team in the Big liour Meet here on the 12th. The Red and XVhite thinclads with 55 points came in ahead of Huntington with 48.5 and Charleston 45. At the Huntington Relays on April 19 the traekmen continued their strong showing as they pushed their way to second place, again bested hy the S-J team. Charleston, 158 Marietta, Huntington High, and Belpre finished behind the P.H.S. team. The Big Reds lost .1 heartbreaking return match with the Gold and Black of Marietta by one point. The Tigers scored a bare 62 points to eke out their victory under the lights at Marietta Municipal Stadium. The P.H.S. trackmen prepared for the state contest, as they attended the Gazette Relays on May 3 .tnd ran in a close third. On May 10 the team journeyed to Huntington for the regionals and brought home the bacon as they breezed their way to first place. On the 17th the Big Reds, who had become a surprisingly strong team, lost the championship to the powerful Stonewall team to conclude a setson full of surprises and upsets. Barney Dearth, Steve Boreman, Rod XVilson, Bob Bickel, Bob Bush, and Wgllt XY'olfe proved to be the consistent scorers for the Red and NVhite team: and with Bush, Xvilson, and Wfolfe returning along with Carroll Campbell, NVayne Kellar, Dick Custer, and Gordon Anderson, the 1953 track team has great possibilities, Big Red Baseball-1952 mn... l Row one: .luck Watkins, Al Ilnmlvertsun, Mgr., Dick Milan, Mgr., Ronald Stukey, 151111 Summers. Row two: Andy SVVt'2lI'IIlf.2'x'Il, Glenn Iliggins, Mike Starkey, John Hefner, John Iizill, I':n1 B1 th H 'I t I 1 o , ugi tee, Russ aXl'dIllil.1I. Row three: Uixaivli .Iunws XVIiitu. Iivon King, Ken 'l'un1er, lion Iklt-Fool, Jim Vaisuti, Iiztrry If2lllII8L'l!E!l', Carl Kesterson, Wilford Asliwell. Row four: Hill l'nrrish, Iiurry l'i'ovim'e, Ilia-k limwersock, Holm Pt-ters, N11-lc Zegreai, 'Pom Sums. Behind the impressive pitching of john Ball, Mike Starkey, and Larry Province, the Big Red baseball team of 1952 piled up an imposing record of eight wins, one tie, and one loss, before entering the state tournament. The Red and White nine, coached by Jim White, downed nine straight teams before losing a hard fought contest to April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May 1952 1052 1052 1052 1052 1052 1052 1952 1052 1952 1052 1052 1052 1052 1052 1052 1052 1952 Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Big Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Reds Bridgeport. The season saw two no-hit games, one each by Starkey and Ball. The Big Reds entered the state tournament and ad- vanced to the finals only to lose out to East Bank by one run. This made the second year in a row that East Bank had defeated Parkersburg by one run for the championship. 1 8 Marietta , 2 3 Bridgeport . 0 O Spencer , O , I0 Weston 0 . 6 St. Marys . 0 . 3 Spencer . 1 7 Athens ., 1 . 8 Pennsbofro 4 . 4 Nitro . 2 2 Bridgeport 1 SECTIONAI. . 9 Ripley . I 8 Gilmore . , 1 13 Pt. Pleasant I REGIONAL . , . 6 Magnolia . 2 3 Pennsboro 1 STATE TOURNAMENT . 7 Wi11ia'mson . . I , 1 5 Welch 3 I East Bank 2 159 my Red Golf-1952 Coach Bob Dutton's Big Red golfers completed one of their most successful seasons as they clubbed their way to five wins and only one loss. Danny Talbott, Ronal Roberts, Brady Dennis, and Neal Waggy formed the backbone of the team as they consistently hit low scores. Coach Dutton's boys started practice in the field house in late March. After the first few sessions, the team moved outdoors to the Worthington Golf Course. They swung into action on April 19, when they won games from both Monongah and Fairmont West in a tri- angular match at the Worthington course. A week later 160 Row one: Huh Ciirter, Nea XVz1ggy. Robert llllllull, John Flelvlicr lizirl Reed. Talbott. the team played the Marietta team at home and defeated them 12 to 6. The Red and White golfers hit the road for their next two matches. They journeyed to Fairmont for a return match and lost their only game of the season. However, they won the second game from Monongah on the same day. The team wound up the season by defeating the Marietta team at Marietta. At the end of the year letters were awarded to Brady Dennis, Bob Carter, Ronal Roberts, Neal Waggy, and Danny Talbott. l Row two: Ismrly Dennis, Umwh Absent: Rzmzll Rvllmrts, Danny Inf uma al Sports Each year since 1936, over seventy-Hve percent of the senior high boys have participated in intramural sports. These competitive games are a physical outlet for those boys who for various reasons are unable to take part in varsity sports. Approximately twenty-six home rooms com- pete each year for the Old Oaken Bucketf' which is awarded on a point basis. However, winning the Bucket is not the only reward for participating in intramurals. The boys have the opportunity to develop sportsmanship and teamwork, and to acquire a knowledge of the various sports. The fall months find the boys on the fields for foot- lnframura! C'ozmc17 Row one: linli llninplirvys, lion Monroe, Haig.: Kesterson, l.:ll'l'y Kzlltn in-1-ker, Norinun lshrnswurth, .Inn Andrews, Row two: lflilgur liliodes, lfll lllll'1l Dennis, llivk Hui'- rvtt, M il n 1' i 1- 1- 'l'vfl't, Jim lirllwll, Hairy lflniwli, XVa1ynr' f'iii'rz-y. Row three: Horn- lialdx-IiI'l', Ralph llviwliin-, l':uul Moore, llnrry Sums, linlv NVl'ig.:'ht. Row four: 'Pom lillllC'l'lllUl'0, liuirvi- Morrill, Melvin Bur- kmy, Bill C:ll'1le'l', Jiin Wilson, Absent: linh Mull, Bill 'l'iee, R. Milnn, R. Rnnion, L. Wall- ton, Il owzirll Knivvly, IM lliulx lm 4 ,. ' In l'i10!':s, ball, and then as fall progresses, they go indoors for volley- ball. Winter is the time for basketball, wrestling, and table shuffleboard. With the coming of spring, softball, horse- shoes, track, and tug-of-war are on the scene. Other sports include badminton, shuflleboard, handball, bowling, foul shooting, ping-pong, gymnastics, box hockey, tennis, and golf. As the Parfoiscban goes to press, senior home room 321 is ahead, with 630 points, but juniors 313, with 508 points, might overtake them. Fighting it out for third is 331 with 433, followed closely by 413 with 436 points. 161 Sports tamival Pictured left to right: Living statues-King Melvin Burkey, Queen Lucille McKibben, Crown bearers Mike Metheny and Susan Johnson-Knee-neck balancing . . . Coronation processional-Coronation dance . . . Irish jig-Maypole dance . . . Girls' low vaulting . . . Rope climbing-Trampoline acrobatics. Performing before a capacity crowd in Memorial Field House, March 20, the boys and girls in the physical edu- cation classes presented their Second Annual Sports Carnival, a spectacle that rivaled any show the Ringling Brothers ever staged. While gymnastics of various sorts were being performed here and there in the gym, final intramural games were being played to determine champion- REGIONAL.-March I 3 Big Reds 60S Victory 48 Friday, the 13th, proved to be bad luck for the Victory cagers as the Big Reds racked up an unimpressive win. Snaring an early lead, Coach Mandich's boys were able to hold it and thus continued on their road toward the state tournament at Morgantown. The Reds held a 17 to 7 lead at the finish of the first quarter and a 32 to 20 lead at halftime. The last half was even, as the Big Reds scored 28 points and Victory 28 points to make the final score read 60 to 48. The big three, Dick Custer, Bill King, and Bob Peters, scored the most points with 17, 15, and 14 respectively. March I4-Big Reds 553 Spencer 53 A last second field goal by guard Nick Zegrea sent the Big Reds to the state tournament for the first time in 21 years. Holding a slight 15 to 13 lead at the quarter, the Big Reds were unable to stop Spencer as they led 31 to 30 at the half. Coming back on the floor at the end of the half, Coach Mandich's boys regained the edge as the third quarter ended 42 to 41. With 20 seconds left in the game Bill Britt of Spencer tied up the game with a field goal at 53 even. This set the stage for Zegrea's winning shot. Custer scored 30 points to lead the field, while Captain Bill King dumped in 5 field goals and a free throw for 11 points. FlNALS-Morgantown, March I9 Big Reds 582 Princeton 51 The Big Reds moved one step closer the finals as they defeated a fighting Princeton team. The height of Bill King, Dick Custer, and Bob Peters couldn't be overcome by the smaller lads, but they still made it a close game. The end of the first quarter saw the Tigers ahead 15 to 13, 162 ships. Besides these events, a variety of dances made a colorful setting for the crowning event of the evening, the Coronation of the king and queen of the carnival. The Physical Education Department include Mr. Forrest Clark, head, Miss Eleanor Johnston, Miss Mary Jo McHenry, Mrs. Ethel Worden, Mr. Edgar Rhodes, Mr. Jack Thompson. but the Big Reds fought back and held a 32 to 29 lead at halftime. Returning to the floor at the end of intermission, the Reds continued to lead as the score read 42 to 36 at the end of third quarter. The final period saw the Princeton boys trying to rally, but it was to no avail as the game ended 58 to 51. Custer and King were high-point men with 22 and 21 points. March 20-Big Reds 843 Grafton 58 Breaking records right and left, the Red and White cagers fought their way into the finals as they trounced the Grafton Bearcats 84 to 58. The 84 points set a new tournament record and the total points, 142, set another. Also the 32 out of 40 foul shots broke the 1952 record of Beckley. The local lads made 17 straight foul shots for a fourth record. Once again, height played an important factor as the Big Reds led 19 to 18, 43 to 24, 63 to 41, and 84 to 58 throughout the game. Hot shots for the home- town boys were Bill King and Bob Peters with 28 and 21 respectively. Dick Custer, who made 10 points, gathered in 15 rebounds to lead in that department. Nick Zegrea hit double figures with 10 points also. March 21-Big Reds 581 Beckley 74 The hopes of P.H.S. for its first state basketball championship in 21 years were shattered by a smooth working Beckley team. Beckley, winning its third championship in a row, was in a championship form as they overcame the height of the Big Reds. Although the Reds held a 16 to 10 first quarter lead, the Flying Eagles came back to lead 30 to 26 at the end of the half. The Eagles continued to score and led 53 to 47 and 74 to 58 at the end of the game. All-stater, Bill King, was high man for the afternoon with 27 points, and Custer hit for 10 points before fouling 0115. if y f ' c ml nm Re ,ff u 3 M ,et X W MAJ F Vt 'g W! K xi? f I N O x F fa I 2 v F 2 , . X ,W J As the years go by these pages are to remind you of the features, or feetures, of your friends. FEATURES Sojase Journal SOPHOMORE Q SEPTEMBER 5, 1950-First day in the 5 Senior High division. Gee, what an honor! SEPTEMBER 8-First football game. X W Big Reds 46-Buckhannon 0. We're off to a good start. NOVEMBER 11-Big Reds keep perfect scoring record with win over Wierton, l4-l3 and assure themselves of a spot in the State Class A Scholastic grid playoff. NOVEMBER 18-P.H.S. outplays, out- passcs, and outkicks the Oak Hill Red Devils to the sweet tune of 40-0 to capture State Championship crown. NOVEMBER 20-Big Red Day--School celebrates victory by having no classes in the afternoon and very little work in the morning. This should happen more often! NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 1950-School closed be- cause of heavy snow storm. More luck! APRIL 6, 1951-Sophomore class Party, April Showers. MAY 25-Last of school. Oh, happy day. JUNIOR SEPTEMBER 6, 1951-Here we go again! OCTOBER 1-10-Eleven junior girls are initiated into Entre Nous complete with red ribbons in their hair, white blouses, and red socksl NOVEMBER 3-Junior class enters a float in the Homecoming Parade with an Indian theme, complete with tepee, chief, and six squaws. NOVEMBER 3-Beckley football game cancelled due to the snow and the condition of the field. NOVEMBER 10-The pigskin season ends with but one game lost. DECEMBER 14-Ofiicial openi-ng of Memorial Field House. JANUARY 27, 195 2-Art Department, for the first time, holds an exhibit in the Chancellor Hotel. FEBRUARY I4-Junior Class Party with a Valentine theme. MAY I6-Twenty-nine fortunate juniors are chosen to attend Girls' and Boys' State at Jackson's Mill in June. MAY I9-Junior-Senior Party, the year ends on a gay note. SENIOR SEPTEMBER 5. 1952-This is it, the long awaited for, the beginning of the end, it took years to get here. You now know what it is like to be a senior! SEPTEMBER 5-Big Reds go down to defeat, 6-0 by Bar- boursville in the Hrst opening game. SEPTEMBER 9--Senior Class officers elected in the first senior class meeting. SEPTEMBER I7-Class committees and chairmen announced. SEPTEMBER 19-First football special. Big Reds-7, Wheeling-0. SEPTEMBER 24-The Journal Show, produced by the Dra- matics classes, officially opens the 1952-1953 Journal campaign. SEPTEMBER I7 - OCTOBER 10-506 seniors pose for their individual pictures for the Parhischan. Frenzied screams of Does my hair look O.K.? Is my tie on straight? OCTOBER 14-First report cards issued. Oh well, what's another year? OCTOBER 24-The Senior fioat, The Swan Song takes first place among 21 floats entered in the Homecoming Parade. 166 NOVEMBER 3-General Eisenhower is given unanimous vote for President of the U. S. by the American Problems classes in mock election. NOVEMBER 3-24-Parhischan campaign-Pennies are saved and students go hungry to purchase the '53 edition. NOVEMBER 7-Football days close with Big Reds-46, R-W-6. Seasons record, 8 wins, 2 losses. NOVEMBER 13-l4-Special acts and music carry out the crazy theme of the P.H.S. Revue- Alzapoppin. NOVEMBER 21-Seniors initiate the idea of a combination square dance and round dance at Senior Shindig, one of the most successful class parties ever held. DECEMBER 5-Two seniors, 2 juniors are final winners of Senior West Speech Contest. DECEMBER 11--Thespian Troop 264 presents 3 one-act plays of comedy, drama, and tragedy with Thespians' Full House. DECEMBER 16-Approximately 1500 fans witness opening of the basketball season. Big Reds--71, Dover High of Chauncey-26. JANUARY I4, 1953-Second Senior Shindig held in gym. Usual good time had by all. JANUARY 26-Third Annual Journal Talent Show. From trampoline to toe dancing, hidden talents come to view. FEBRUARY 18-Color Day-A 3-ring circus for seniors. The upperclassmen wear their colors, fly their flag, present a program, and end a fun-nlled day at the elaborately decorated Color Day Party. FEBRUARY 21-Art students win 38 gold keys, more than any other school in the state, in the W. Va. Scholastic Art Awards Contest. FEBRUARY 27-State Wrestling Tournament held in the Field House. Big Reds tie for third place with Fairmont. MARCH 4-Second Annual Little Kanawha Regional Drama Festival is held at P.H.S., with Thespian Troop 264 as host. MARCH 5-Big Reds defeat Harrisville 103-64 in the Sec- tional Basketball Tournament. MARCH 13-14-Regional Basketball Tournament-we won! On to Morgantown. MARCH 20-Second Annual Sports Carnival draws enormous crowd to Memorial Field House. MARCH 19, 20, Y5 21-Parkersburg and Beckley emerge as the two finalists for the state championship basketball trophy in the state tournament at Morgantown. At the final shot, Big Reds- 58, Beckley 74. Two tournament records are broken by the Mandichmen. MARCH 24-Upper classmen reel to Texas Star and Take a Little Peek at Third Senior Shindig. MARCH 27-First Music Festival is held in Field House. All musical organizations take part. APRIL 24-Another party for the upperclassmen making the class of '53 having had more parties than all the other classes put together. MAY 14-The grand rush for room lll-Parhischans arrive. Cwe hopej MAY 21-22-Back to the year 1912 and deah, deah Boston for the Senior Class Play, The Late George ApIey. MAY 22--Stampede as last high school day closes for the seniors. fThe tears come later.j MAY 2 9-Commencement-the end. Sembr Play Row UNI-1 Kenny XVilliams, llenty: Carolyn Brown, Agnes XVilling: Nancy Mollnow, .lane Willing: Betty Jo Sherlock. lfmily Southworth: Charles lreinltly, lloratio Vw'illing. Row TWO: l,.trry Rutter, Julian Dole: Bruce XVhite, Howard Boulder: Bob Patterson, George Apley: .lim Tro ', .lohn A l c : l.awiente Hamilton, Roger Newcomhe: l,eo Droppleman, Wilson. i p Y STANIUINQS: Nancy Mercer, Margaret: Jennie Carpenter, Amelia Newcombe: Margie Redding, l.ydia l,eyton: Diana Welcli. lileanor Apley: Barbara Hays, Catherine Apley: Mrs. Merrill, director. Student Director: Nancy Ridenbaugh: prompters, Mary l.ou Custer, Gay Staats: publicity chairmen: Mary Jane Hennessee .l.-B.l:l. .kv -A V ' ' ' ' ' init rttsmtvx, ma t up thairmtn. Alxtna Stone, Mary Blair. staging. Mrs. XVtlson. stage crew: costuming: Margie Redding. Chosen unanimously by the class at a senior meeting, after a highly favorable review by the Play Committee, The Late George Apley, is scheduled to be presented on the evenings of May Zl and 22. The play by John P. Marquand and George S. Kaufman, based on Mr. lVlarquand's novel, has had a very successful run on Broadway and has been made into a motion picture of the same name. Of l9l2 vintage, it takes place in Boston, in the Beacon Street home of George Apley, a true-blue traditional Bostonian gentleman. George never al- lows his taste to verge on the radical, and when his son falls in love with a girl from Worcester, a for- eigner, and his daughter takes a liking for a Yale graduate, not Harvard, but Yale, who gives lectures against Emerson, Thoreau, and Holmes, things really start happening. 167 Sdgaclbas Scrlbbhhgs Key to abbreviations l-idiosyncrasy NF-noted for GA-great ambition D-doom Dorothy Summers-l collecting pitchers: NF being short: GA to take care of sick people: D to break her pitchers. Betty Cross-l driving her car UD : NF ability to draw: GA to be an artist: D to be a painter. Barbara Malona-l loves the ROTC: NF fits of laughter: GA to go to Purdue: D to be a nurse. Diane Fisher-l being eccentric: NF her vast vocabulary: GA to be a journal- ist: D to be another Wendy Warren. Mary Barker-l quietness: NF her tidy house: GA to be a good house- wife: D to be a good housewife: Roy Buck-l always talking: NF his nickname, Cherie: GA to be a salesman: D to be a stock boy. Pearl Ault-I giggling: NF her Y- Teen work: GA to be personal secretary to the Presi- dent: D to work as a copy writer: Buster Ashwell-l his singing: NF his dimples: GA to be an engineer: D to be a phone booth proprietor. Bob Smith-l Lord Byron- ish: NF being a hard tackle: GA to be a commercial artist: D to make Rembrandt's paintings look sick. Rosa Lee Bell-l talking little: NF being a library assistant: GA to hear wedding bells: D to keep a boarding house. Vivan Bailey-l singing Dannyboy : NF loving Rice : GA to be a secretary in the Pentagon: D to be a lady bus driver. Carolyn Tice-l her Hy-driving: NF her limousine f?I: GA to be a private nurse: D to be a real estate salesman. Helen Foutty-l to have Ben around: NF long distance phone conversations: GA to be a nurse: D to marry a doctor. Paul Dotson--l bright remarks: NF his diamond rings: GA to be called Wild Billn: D to be married. Sharolyn Gilmore-l hates bugs: NF her cute shoes: GA to be a physio therapist: D to be an adviser to the lovelorn. Janet Beha-I keeping house: NF corresponding with Germany: GA to be a stenographer: D to be a private secretary. Bob Stephens -l making eyes at the teachers: NF liking girls: GA to be an electrical engineer: D to marry a lady electrician. Tom Azinger-l slow motion: NF brilliant remarks in A.P. class: GA to be a salesman: D to marry the boss's daughter. Evelyn Hathaway-l prefers housekeeping to school: NF skill in shorthand: GA to be a secretary: D to sing lullabies. Marlene Torrence-I clothes: NF danc- ing: GA to be a school nurse: D to retire at 20. Norma Boord-I joking: NF Loudin off: GA to work for the News-Sentinel: D to be a comedienne. Dale Knapp-l standing at windows: NF flashy shirts: CA to Bouras an air- be a window designer: D to be a farmer. Zelma -l arguing: NF her Early risings: GA to be line hostess: D to take tickets in a subway. Jane Merritt -l eating candy in class: NF her fidgets: GA to use her hope chest: D to live in a glass house. Bill Backus-l being unobtrusive: NF his scientific mind: GA to be a Diesel engineer: D to be a jet pilot. Helen Townsend-I eating: NF sense of humor: GA to be a stenographer: D to operate the phone booth on second floor. Shirley Givens-l collecting records: NF her bright smile: GA to be a secretary: D to be Belle of Book Land. Janet Buck-l climbing l-lillsn: NF her sparkling ring: GA to have a home among the hills: D to live on the plains. Pat Pepper-l wearing colored socks: NF liking to Reed : GA to get married: D to own a salt mine. Dick Carpenter--l being a lady killer: NF his short kicks in football: GA to work in an office: D to be office boy at the News. Pat Palmer-l having a strange affinity for Belpre: NF her accent: GA to hold a scalpel for a cloc- tor: D to marry a doctor. Bill Lowers-l working on machines: NF having a strong constitution: GA to be rich: D to achieve his ambition. leleen Coulter-l loving to hot rod: NF having a Sunny personality: GA to be an interior decorator: D to be a Spanish teacher. Kath- leen Dotson-I burning out clutches: NF her Sonny face: GA to graduate and have a home: D to run an old age assistance home. Wanda Pfalzgraf-l having Hat tires: NF singing her favorite song- Danny Boy : GA to get married: D ambition fulfilled. Dick Deenis- l being salubrious: NF his way of living: GA to be a CPA: D to be an accountant. Dean Clark-l his bright remarks in English class: NF his coordination in basket- ball: GA to be a millionaire: D to enjoy his money. Norma Piggott-l dropping stitches: NF liking to read: GA to give somebody ether: D to have a lot of fun. Don Monroe-l being silly: NF his interest in athletics: GA to drive a car: D to be a good driver. Ann Davis-l Singin' in the Rain : NF wanting Moore around: GA to be a laboratory technician: D to be an airplane stewardess. Chuck Greiner-I always Harp fingl: NF his good looks: GA to take Julius l..arosa's place: D to be a doctor. Doris Dugan-l dating: NF liking school: GA to be free of all school work: D to live in Alaska. Janet Phillips-l having red hair: NF her favorite movie star - Lash La Rue: CA to be secretary for the railroad: D to have a happy life. Glen Cox--l liking blonds: NF his beautiful paintings: GA to be an electrician: D to get a shock out of life. Ann Ray-l being a red head without a temper: NF her Buick taxi service: GA to be the first nurse to Mars: D to like it and stay: Don Nessel- road-l being a woman hater: NF his griping: GA to carry a hod: D to become a hermit. Emaline Dye-l liking the name Bill: NF liking milkshakes: GA to get her diploma: D to be a Bill collector. Lawrence Ham- ilton-l lt's in the Book : NF bumming nickels: GA to become an actor: D to have a Navy career. Dorothy Davisson-l doesn't talk much: NF speaking to every- one: GA to be a nurse: D to be a professional baby- sitter.Yvonne Eaton-l being married: NF her dish- washing: GA to be a good housewife: D to revolu- 169 Mask' Festival Pictured left to right: Orchestra, Band, Seventh Grade Girls' Glee Club, Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Choir, A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Vivace Glee Club, Sophomore Chorus. For the first time in the history of our school, the entire Music Department combined their efforts to present an evening of musical entertainment. Filling a large part of the floor in the gymnasium of the Memorial Field House, they presented their program two evenings, March 26, 27, to near-capacity audiences. The event has been acclaimed one of the finest ever given by students of our school. Those responsible for training our young musicians are Mrs. Esther Cunningham, head of the department, Miss Lorene Allen, Mrs. Helen Huston, Mr. Frank Gelber, Mr. Frank Schroeder. Key to abbreviations: l-idiosyncrasy NF-noted for GA--great ambition D-doom tionize dishwashing. Betty Pyles--l spending her time at the skating rink: NF her pretty hair: GA to be a pro- fessional skater: D to be the fragile type. Buddy Dunham -l trading cars: NF his drum playing: GA to graduate from college: D one thing at a time-graduate from high school. Bessie Reese-l being quiet: NF her long curly hair: GA to be a social worker: D to marry a minister. Billy Oliver-l playing cowboy: NF liking horses: GA to ride the merry-go-round: D to own a ranch. Wayne Kellar-l working geometry problems: NF his 240 pounds: GA to be the biggest artist in the business: D to be a car designer. Virginia Deem-l her typing: NF working at the candy booth 6th period: GA to be a typist: D to take Miss Ward's place. Collaine Ed- wards-l procrastination: NF her curly hair: GA to be a private secretary: D to be a CPA's secretary. Esther Rake-l spending her time reading Collier's maga- zine: NF her beautiful hair: GA to be a filing clerk: D to rake lawns. Cyrus Ellison-l disliking blonds: NF going 50 mnh in 2nd gear: GA to be an auto mechanic: D to doodle with cars. Gary Rauch-I reading the dic- tionary: NF being brainy: GA to graduate from Duke: D to be a Rhodes Scholar. Barbara Stout-l her big blue eyes: NF her blond hair: GA to get married: D to work at McCrory's. Brady Dennis-l whistling: NF his golfing: GA to join the Air Force: D to be a Navy doctor. Barbara Stoneking-I needing a shepherd: NF her curly hair: GA to skate backwards: D to marry young. Rachel Pickett-l look- ing out for trade school: NF her him book: C-A to go to Denison: D to go to WVU. Ilene Stanley--l liking sophomore boys: NF her yelling at basketball games: GA to get married: D to farm. Lucille Gault--I being dainty: NF the rings on her lingers: GA to be a doetor's secretary: D to become a jeweler. Shirley Bennett-lher bashfulness: NF her rosy cheeks: GA to be a lab techni- cian: D to work at Walter Reed. Grey Reger-l her quiet ways: NF liking people named Bob: GA to go to Mountain State College: D to become dean of girls there. James Hoover-I never plays football: NF his wrestling: GA to do something unusual: D he will do it. .lune Sellers-l her dual personality: NF being her double: GA to write a best seller: D to be a beautician. Carl Morris-I his studying: NF his Caroling : GA to join the Air Force: D to be a truck driver. Edna Mae Reed-l her bright ideas: NF her singing: GA to be a nurse: D to grow flowers. Paul Roush-l his easy going manners: NF the way he laughs: GA to be a forester: D to be a lumber jack. Bob Holland-l liking girls: NF his black hair: GA to join the Marines: D to be a Navy doctor. Edna Welling-l loves those Olds: NF talking outloud: GA to go to Florida: D to stay here. Liz Powers-I running around with a Hash bulb in her hand: NF her black hair: GA to be a schoolteacher: D to be Journal sponsor. Joan Boso-l being Johnny on the spot: NF her fair hair: GA to be a dietician: D to be a reporter. lreta Ridenour-l collecting pennies: NF work- ing for Mr. Murphy: CA to be a home missionary: D to be a foreign missionary. Clinton Kelly-l doesn't like movies: NF his free passes at the Parker: GA to own a movie theater: D to operate a TV studio. Gay Staats- l never sitting down at a senior square dance: NF mix- ing concrete: GA to be a wife: D to be a Powers model. Bill Parrish-l clowning: NF his music: GA to be a horse doctor: D to get the horse laugh. Pat Stebbins- l loves purple: NF her curved eyebrows: GA to attend Ohio U: D to be a radio personality. Reeder Sams-l making A in chemistry: NF never hurrying: GA to be a forest ranger: D to be a Canadian mountie. Gerald 171i Key to abbreviations: I-idiosyncrasy NF-noted for GA-great ambition D-doom Mcclung-l his love for animals: NF his sheet metal work: GA to beat the Vo-Ags in football: D to work at the Rig and Reel. Doris Wofe-l going skating: NF her daintiness: GA to go to Connecticut-- D to read travel literature. Shirley Reynolds-l her attitude: NF leaving her heart in the N-ORTH: GA to be a first grade teach- er: D to live in Georgia. Yvonne Burke-I liking pickles with cake: NF her good-natured ways: GA to be a physio-therapist: D to write history books. Jane Snyder -l watching the Don rise over Belpre: NF being little: GA to get married: D to do just that. Martha Sams-l her novelty jewelry: NF her outlook on life: GA to travel: D to stay at home. Sam Green-l staying home at night: NF making a lot of noise: GA to oper- ate a line of movie theatres: D to do just that. Nancy Ridenbaugh-l having fiat tires: NF an interest in bas- ketball teams: GA to be a private secretary: D to direct the Late George Apley on Broadway. Joe Mayes-l his Howlfingj around: NF his debating: GA to be a for- ester: D to marry a missionary. Nancy Mercer-l being always in a hurry: NF mathematical brain: GA to lose weight: D to cook and eat. Gary Sheppard-l hates Chevrolets: NF getting along with teachers: GA to own a car: D to kill a deer. Marie Nesselroad-l doing li- brary work: NF her public speeches: GA to be a li- brarian: D to be head at the Congressional Library. Adrian Nestor-l hates to shave: NF his assorted hats: GA to graduate from college and get a job: D to be a man of leisure. Shirley Vannoy-l talking all the time: NF her blond hair: GA to go to the Marines: D to be a WAVE. Cecil Byrd-l his metal designing: NF his swan dive: GA to get a million dollars: D to earn a billion dollars. Doris A. Smith-I giggling: NF her pretty smile: GA to read all the books in the library: D to travel. Karen Morey-l being a brain: NF her personality smile: GA to be a medical technician: D to be a concert violinist. Phyllis Flinn-l liking to wash dishes: NF going to Will Rogers pictures: GA to get married: D to wash dishes the rest of her life. Donna Jean Bamhouse-l al- ways smiling: NF collecting stones: GA to be a head nurse: D to be a doctor's receptionist. Ruth Nulter-l being known as Rooster : NF liking sports: GA to travel: D to go by rocket ship to Mars. Larry Guinn-l never being in home room: NF not being able to identify his twin: GA to be a bookkeeper: D to be a CPA. Rose- mary Hammond-I loving home life: NF opening doors for Richard:: GA to get Dick out of the Army: D to join the WACS. Bob Miller-l liking redheads: NF his crooning: GA to be a singer: D to work in a night club. Helen Nagy-l likes long hair: NF turning sailors into husbands: GA to marry a sailor: D ambition fulfilled. Phil Parsons-l his walk: NF chemical prowess: GA to be an architect: D to draw plans for a world capitol. Reba Tennant-l making speeches: NF her candy: GA to get that ring: D to be married. Bill Carder-l hating blonds: NF his hunting: GA to be a Leatherneck: D to be a F rogman. Juanita Sprouse-l being interested in Belpre: NF her loud cackle: GA to be a WAF: D to be a credit manager. Alyce Morris-l liking huckleberries: NF emptying peroxide bottles: GA to work for the gov- ernment: D to be on the public payroll. Susan Foggin- l her cheezy grin: NF her long brown hair: GA to get her hair cut: D to become a housewife. Betty Jean Bee- l wrinkling her nose when she laughs: NF breaking test tubes: GA to marry an intern: D to run an old ladies' home. Patricia Pickrell-l liking 'em tall: NF her picture collecting: GA to be a housewife: D to be an old maid. Bruce Harris-l liking history: NF his baton twirling: GA to be an insurance lawyer: D to go to college. Shirley May Custer--I her funny laugh: NF her pretty black hair: GA to be a doctor's wife: D to teach folk dancing. Delmar Hess-l his talking in math class: NF talking all the time: GA to be a concert pianist: D to appear in Carnegie Hall. Jean Sellers-l being patient at her locker: NF having a double: GA to be a model: D to fool the public. Joe Morgan-l being henpecked: NF his speed: GA to be an engineer: D to play pro football. Margie Redding-l her British accent: NF her art work for publications, etc.: C-A to marry a Vanderbilt: D to be invited to exhibit her work at the Mellon Gallery. Marky Tonge-I scarcely talking: NF her poise: GA to own her own business: D to work for Henry Ford. David Chenoweth-l his safe driving: NF his love affairs: GA to learn to skate: D to wind up in an orthopedic hospital. Phyllis Morey-l sitting in booths: NF her brilliant questions: GA to be a bac- teriologist: D to kill germs. Roger Merrill-l eating din- ner at ten o'clock: NF dancing and swimming: GA to be a kennel owner: D to contract distemper. Cleo Hof- mann-l haunting the Coliseum: NF a nice smile: GA to be a temperature taker: D to be a nurse. Dick Bower- sock-I lack of interest in football: NF being behind the S-ball: GA to be President: D to make speeches. Bob Burkhart-l fooling the public: NF his coaching: GA to be a jet pilot: D to be an auto mechanic. Jean Boles-I Baby Boles: NF being the life of the party: GA to be a ballet dancer: D to be adviser to the love- lorn. Virginia Trembly-l to see all, hear all, tell all: NF her glasses: GA to win the fancywork prize at the fair: D to be successful. Don Sheppard-l being a lady killer: NF his speed: GA to become mayor of Vienna: D to become chief electrician of Vienna. Nancy Car- penter-l collecting pictures: NF her beautiful red hair: GA to be a good wife: D to be a bachelor girl. Bill King -l tearing pages out of books: NF his grace on the basketball floor: GA to be an engineer: D to be a basketball pro. Jim Palmer-I hugging the door of his 173 ' Key to abbreviations: l-idiosyncrasy NF-noted for GA-great ambition D-doom car: NF his spelling: GA to be a knight of the road: D to be an engineer. Sara Fricker-l her love of Belpre: NF her mileage per gallon of gas: GA to move to Ohio: D to stay in West Virginia. Paul Evans-l being cute: NF his fish tales: GA to get married: D probably will. Frank Melrose-l being a woman hater: NF his tough- ness: GA to be a conservationist: D to be a ranger. Don Stanley-l never skipping classes: NF tinkering with cars: GA to own a taxi cab: D to drive a bus. Patsy Murphy-I collecting records: NF being noisy: GA to be a WAVE: D to be a housewife. Rheta Fore-l liking navy blue: NF singing Anchors Aweighn: GA to join the Navy: D to marry a sailor. Jack Johnson-I women: NF his singing: GA to become rich: D to have a hill-billy band. Helen Morris-l Dye fingl things: NF her jewelry: GA to work at Tiffany's: D to clerk at Murphy's. Charles Radcliffe-I wearing a red beard: NF an interest in Nova Scotia: GA to go back to Nova Scotia: D to have to work for a living. Clara James-I collecting poetry: NF pretty hair: GA to be a poet: D to write songs. Carroll Campbell-I likes Loretta Young: NF his black eyes: GA to excel in gymnastics: D to be an athletic instructor. Gerald Camp- bell-l liking lady wrestlers: NF his wrestling: GA to be a pro wrestler: D to be a contractor. Eleanor Boso-I liking .lohnny Ray: NF her art work: GA to be an artist: D to teach art. Betty Lou Walters-l getting A in office practice: NF being cute: GA to be a stenogra- pher: D to be a receptionist. Bob Starcher-l hating cars: NF his diets: GA to redistribute his weight: D to have that lean look. Beverly Chambers--I getting to school on time: NF her dry humor: GA to be a teacher: D to teach chemistry. Nigal Miller-l being always be- hind: NF playing: GA to be a scientist: D to manage the Strand. Marion Bailey-l his good grades: NF dating: GA to be an admiral: D to be a deck swabber. Melvin Burkey-l being a woman hater: NF being seen in pic- tures: GA to be a sports announcer: D to be Mr. America. Earlene Allen-l having no peculiarities: NF her natural curly hair: GA to enjoy herself: D to be a big game hunter. Henry Kramer-l riding a motorcycle: NF showing pictures: GA to be an engineer: D to be mayor of P-burg. Delores Saccone-l singing her favor- ite song, Bill : NF being short: GA to be a secretary: D to be a great singer. James Brown-l his dancing: NF his curly hair: GA to be an electrician: D to put the zip in wires. Mary Blair-l her kindness: NF her basket- ball shots: GA not to be pestered by Dick Brace: D having to put up with Dick. Frank Jackson-l making funny faces: NF his l-lamning: GA to do nothing: D to be a country doctor. Dorothy Crew-l her typing: NF her book reports: GA to be a missionary: D to be a minister's wife. Don Duty-I quibbling: NF being a good mechanic: GA to live to be a sweet old man: D to operate a service station. Richard Dulaney-l working in a funeral home: NF low flying: GA to have a big farm: D to own a ranch in Alaska. Annabelle Jenkins-l writing letters: NF her quick wit: GA to be engaged: D to own McCrory's. Don Lemley-l being the biggest ham in P.H.S.: NF his scientific work: GA to be a radio en- gineer: D to be a Shakespearean actor. Patsy Meek-l studying: NF liking redheads: GA to be successful in her work: D not to work. Basil Dye-l an iron consti- tution: NF his hot rods: GA to retire at 2l : D to work until he's 90. Barbara Hammond-I calling movie stars by their first names: NF collecting horse statues: GA to be a dental hygienist: D to be a veterinarian. Bill Barge- loh-l being noisy: NF keeping the bottles quiet: GA to be a machinist: D to get married. Jo Ann Allen-l laughing: NF being nice to everyone: GA to be a school teacher: D to be a sales manager. Norman Matlack-I liking blondes: NF his mathematical mind: GA to see the world: D to be a dairyman. Marjorie Light-I liking a tall guy: NF her diamond: GA to be married: D to be a housewife. Earl Hammond-l his slow driving: NF his Virginia farm: GA to be a poultry farmer: D .to own a beef cattle farm. Austin Pickrell-I his ability to take off fenders: NF his hot rod: GA to get married: D to build the first jet hot rod. Jean Dye-l forgetting her specks: NF asking questions: GA to wed that Air Force Blueu: D to be a bank accountant. Larry Kaltenecker- l getting caught: NF playing baseball: GA to be a pro baseball player: D to coach baseball. Carolyn Brown- l an interest in jalopies: NF being a second Chopin: GA to work on a radio program: D to replace Marie Wilson as My Friend Irma. Jasper Deskins-l being a woman hater: NF his swagger: GA to be an auto mechanic: D to be a pro football player. Doris Steed-l being short and sweet: NF that green Chevvy: GA to be a skater: D to grow tall. Cisley Melrose-l realizing silence is golden: NF her red hair: GA to be a librarian: D to dust shelves: Harold Louden-l liking cornfed women: NF always having change: GA to keep out of the walk- ing army: D to be a foot soldier. Jackie Long-I batting the birdie: NF great big dimples: GA to be a school nurse: D to change her name. Eleanor Kibble-l her Aultferationsl: NF her brain: GA to be a good housewife: D to fulfill her am- bition. Jim Fittro-l liking Vienna girls: NF loving P.H.S.: GA to be a doctor: D to live in Clarksburg. Edith Yocum- -I being timid: NF her pretty hands: CA to be a teacher: D to be married. Roy Hoyler-I playing basketball: NF riding intramural referees: GA to join the Navy and see the world: D to be a sports announcer. Gay Wade-I being a hot-rod: NF his allergy to women: GA to answer the call of Duty: D to own a studio. 175 Key to abbreviations: I--idiosyncrasy NF-noted for GA-great ambition D--doom Warren Upton-l his horn playing: NF his Color Day apparel: GA to be an engineer: D to be a fiagman for the B. and O. Phyllis Huffman-l her spelling: NF her bangs: GA to give a long book review: D to be a book reviewer. Bruce White-l being interested in school: NF his Carpenterfyl: GA to be a lawyer: D to marry Martha Washington. Joanne Kelley-I drawing: NF her southern drawl: GA to be a commercial artist: D to be a fashion magazine illustrator. Phil Burton-l going down the hall squealing like a mouse: NF rufilnning a Pontiac: GA to be an engineer: D to run a choo, choo train. Jackie Lowe-l liking chocolate sodas: NF her dancing: GA to be secretary to Arthur Murray: D to live in New York. Harry Sams--l enjoy taking his ease: NF keeping cigarette stores in business: GA to pound nails without hitting his thumb: D to become a good carpenter. Bill Wesson-l always talking: NF being tall: GA to sell cars: D to be a car salesman. Barbara Haught --l her slim figure: NF her short book reports: GA to grow taller: D to be on TV. James Craig-l always Ublowingn: NF visiting Campus Mart: GA to be a musical engineer: D to operate a confectionary. Evelyn Hoffman-l her liking for sailors: NF her blond hair and blue eyes: GA to be married: D to work at a transfer desk. Ottis Wilcox-l playing Santa Claus: NF comic book reports: GA to be a motion picture operator: D to join the Army. Myra Kyle-l designing quaint cos- tumes: NF her fiddling: GA to be a commercial artist: D to play in Carnegie Hall. Bob Famsworth-l being intelligent: NF his guitar playing: GA to be a radio and TV man: D to be a radio announcer. Tom Sams-l breaking axles: NF his beautiful china closet: GA to build something useful: D to sell his china closet. Donna Marshall--l telling new jokes: NF getting her dad's car: GA to be secretary to some good enter- prise: D to marry the manager of the firm. Sue Leach- l going to Detroit: NF American P. book reports: GA to be a pianist: D to live in Detroit. Ticker Winn-I being a spendthrift: NF his cheering: GA to be a speaker: D to outdo Milton Beryl. Diane Ritton-l her drawling walk and talk: NF her freckles and red hair: GA to im- prove her writing: D to be a switchboard operator. Homer Wilson-l being careful on the road: NF being himself: GA to be a president: D to be a politician. Beverly McKown--l liking cokes: NF riding in yellow convertibles: GA to own a yellow sedan: D to drive a Black and White taxi. Jim Dawkins-I studying in home room: NF for playing the piano: GA to be an auto- motive engineer: D to make the Stutz beautiful. Patsy Losee-l turning lrish: NF her pretty face: GA to be an airline hostess: D to be an artist's model. Leo Dropple- man-l liking the ladies: NF his talking: GA to be a 176 clergyman: D to become head bishop. Kermit Amos- l catching b-b-big fish: NF passing with as little effort as possible: GA to go fishing: D sittin' in the sun all day long, fishin'. Lulu Belle Metz-l taking vacations from school: NF her trips to St. Marys: GA to get an office job: D to be a telephone operator in an office. Tommy Anderson-l his friendliness: NF his horn blowing: GA to go into TV business: D to be a radio announcer. Sylvia Bargeloh-l reading: NF knowing Espanol: GA to be a school teacher: D to be a housewife. Fred Helfer -l his pink-haired women: NF his guitar playing: GA to be an aeronautical engineer: D to be doorman at the Waldorf. Frank Athey--I bragging about his horse: NF talking fast: GA to be a dairy farmer: D to revolutionize the dairy industry. Harold Boso--l get- ting pass slips: NF his hunting: GA to be an auto me- chanic: D to be a train conductor. Joan Camey-l her backhand: NF taking pictures: GA to see the world: D to be a farmer's wife. Virginia Miller-l her gay laugh: NF being sophomore class queen: GA to be queen of secretaries: D to become queen of Graustark. Ed Hively -l his hair: NF talking: GA to be an artist: D to be an interior decorator. Carol Mayo-I would like to be an Aufrjthor: NF hiding her left fourth finger: GA to be an accountant: D to keep household budgets. Donzel Davis-l a fond- ness for graveyards: NF his speed with the pencil: GA to return to the stomping ground: D to run out of gas on Core road. Norma Gray-l collecting snapshots: NF her pretty smile: GA to be a legal secretary: D to be a nurse. Kenneth Alkire-l his slow driving: NF his smooth talking: GA to be an electrical engineer: D al- ways to have short circuits. Bob Brown--l being in- telligent: NF his spelling: GA to be a carpenter: D to be sent to Mars to plan a city. Loretta Alkire-I a fond- ness for Campbell's soup: NF talking in her sleep: GA to study at the White Cross Hospital: D to be a beauti- cian: Jack Ankrom-I his basketball playing: NF being quiet: GA to be an admiral: D to be a PFC. Lois Barrett -l her singing: NF her diamond ring: GA to be a col- lege prof: D to be an elementary teacher. Dick Holmes -l his scientific interests: NF fiashing his camera: GA to be an engineer: D to be on Broadway. Shirley Cooper -l painting figures : NF being quiet: GA to stay in P-burg: D to be an airplane hostess. Dale Carr-l his Barbarfaingl : NF seeing his girl: GA to own a garage: D to operate a hangar. Gene Davis--l fouling in basket- ball: NF wrecking tractors: GA to be a farmer: D to be a lawyer. Annalea Miracle-I making noise: NF being an athlete: GA to be Berdine's secretary: D to be a big league bowler. Carroll Kerr-I working in chemistry: NF his way in American Problems: GA to be a profes- sional Scout: D to be a wrestler. Shirley Hall-l lipstick: NF her reducing: GA to meet the right guy: D to clerk at McCrory's. Connie Rinehart-l staying young: NF the boy in the yellow Ford: GA to be a private secre- tary: D to work for the government. Dennis Dawson- Parry People Key to abbreviations: I-idiosyncrasy NF--noted for GA-great ambition D--doom l polka Dotfsl : NF red hair: GA to be a success: D to be married: Snowden Kesterson-l Hank Snow : NF his beard: GA to be president of an international firm: D to be a farmer. Wayne Currey--I his sense of humor: NF his driving: GA to have a Carfrl for his family: D to drive a bus. Marceline McClanahan-I a liking for the Army: NF her pretty voice: GA to be a housewife: D to operate an old maid's home. William Duckworth-l Hillbilly Ray: NF his charm- ing ways: GA to operate a beauty shop: D to be a bachelor. Shirley Grimm-I being a bookworm: NF chatting more than she stitches: GA to be a housewife: D to be a career woman. .lo Ann Modesitt-l doesn't wear make up: NF wanting to leave typing class: GA to catch that blond: D to be an old maid. Harold L. Ludwig-I being a pretty good boy: NF being a Romeo: GA to recluce: D to be a Cl. Twila Harper--l loving faraway places: NF pecking away: GA to get married: D to run Bette Davis out of business. Charles Bauman- l planning to be a swab: NF his girls and his hot rods: GA to be a carpenter: D to be a truck driver. .lim Beck- with-l his horn blowing: NF his wrestling: GA to be a radio technician: D to be a pharmacist. Mattie Anderson -l using Fuller brushes: NF her rosy cheeks: GA to be a filing clerk: D to marry a millionaire. Allegra Tallman--l cute baby ways: NF visiting Marietta Col- lege: GA to go to college: D to plan programs. Bill Houser-l liking girls: NF always talking: GA to get married: D to be a hermit. Louise Campbell-I moving: NF her smile: GA to be a Congress woman: D to be a teacher of choreography. Bob Keen-l his Wolffel ways: NF playing basketball: GA to be a dentist: D to become a song writer. Babs Eaton-l listening in Eng- lish: NF flirting: GA to prove that she can be serious: D to work in Sears credit department. lra Powell-l his silence: NF being too noisy: GA to retire: D to work for a living. William Lough-l making good grades: NF being quiet: GA to corner the poultry market: D to be Secretary of Agriculture. Lynn Lucky-l her constant chatter: NF her red hair: GA to be a WAF: D to navi- gate a plane. .lim Motzno-l driving his girl's car: NF refereeing basketball games: GA to be a sailor: D to be a trapper in the North Woods. June Eden-l being short: NF her dimples: GA to be tall: D to be a window dresser. Barbara Montgomery-l her laugh: NF sing- ing Bill : GA to travel: D to be a home body. Ray- mond Lyons--l having dishpan hands: NF his square dancing: GA to be a ballet dancer: D to lose his glasses. Helen Hibbard-l blowing out stoppers: NF being funny: GA to be an industrial chemist: D to set the world on Fire. Raymond Bodie-I dating: NF his sports Y activities: GA to be an architect: D to sell men's ready- to-wear. Myrna Armstrong-I hating to be teased in journalism: NF her neatness: GA to be a secretary: D to be private secretary to Man Mountain. Norma Esch- bacher-I liking 'em tall, blond, and handsome: NF her facetious stories: GA to be a successful short story writer: D to win the Pulitzer Prize. Jim Overton-l chewing gum: NF being a messenger: GA to be a gov- ernment worker: D to be a great actor. Betty Lyons- l never talking: NF You don't know. Do you? : GA to be a buyer: D to work at Broida's. William Low-l writing poetry: NF his square dancing: GA to be a poet: D to be national head of F.F.A. Edwin Sees-l seeing everything: NF reckless driving: GA to put reckless drivers off the road: D to be a law enforcement officer. Howard Allen-l working on committees: NF referee- ing basketball: GA to marry Marilyn Monroe: D to live in Charleston. Annamae Fluharty--I talking fast and low: NF her pretty smile: GA to be an artist: D to stay in Miss Musgrave's ofiice. Raymond Keller-l breaking bones: NF always Sharon things: GA to have all the time he wants: D to have to hurry through life. Jenny Carpenter-I liking White: NE her clothes: GA to be an actress: D to be a play producer. Earl Rollyson--l losing his voice when he's excited: NF doing night work: GA to take all the chances he can: D to live safely on an atomic proving ground. Butch Long- l playing base- ball: NF hunting: GA to do nothing: D to have to work. Shirley Tice-I bouncing about: NF liking gym: GA to be a secretary: D to keep a scrapbook. Bob Reed-l being called Cutie : NF singing and speaking: GA to own a big business: D to be on Broadway. Shirley Trace- well-l talking all the time: NF piano playing: GA to be a nurse: D to be a city nurse at a county fair. Keith Simpson-l hot-rodding: NF his snake collection: GA to be a technical engineer: D to own a Chevrolet. Rose- mary Yearego-l blushing: NF meeting a Fresh hour a year ago: GA to write a Carol: D to be a nurse. Julia Shannon-l always winning contests: NF her honorary organizations: GA to be a speech therapist: D to win interplanetary contests. Reta Clark-l forgetting to come to school: NF her great big smile: GA to be a woman in white : D to be manager of a hospital. Donna Jean Smith-l a fondness for football: NF eating at ,loe's: GA to be a legal s c- retary: D to own joe's. Bob Malson-l winking at girls: NF his checkers prowess: GA to be a cabinet maker: D to be a fisherman. Betty Waldeck-l visiting Ohio U: NF a two-toned blue Chevy: GA to be married: D to be a sports writer. .lim Ritchea--l fighting: NF his wrest- ling holds: GA to own a fishing boat: D to be a house painter. Carol Wamack-I loves to write notes: NF all her boy friends: GA to be a missionary teacher: D to travel in Africa. Larry Stapleton-l his never being where he should: NF his industry: GA to be a lawyer: D to be President fRepublican, of coursel. Mary Vir- 179 Key to abbreviations: I-idiosyncrasy NF noted f - or GA--great ambition D--doom ginia Settle-l visiting W. Va. Wesleyan: NF her pretty voice: GA to be a minister's wife: D to get just what her little heart desires. Arlene Clutter--l day dreaming: NF giggling: GA to help the men in white coats: D to be a second Florence Nightingale. Bill Meredith-l un- tiring efforts to play basketball: NF being a lady's man: GA to join the service: D to be a flying Marine. Patty White-l her giggling: NF her collection of boyfriends: GA just to finish school: D to finish school. Ralph Sams -l playing intramurals: NF being quiet: GA to have an army career: D to come out a PFC. Diana Welch-l hav- ing a fondness for pfBjickles: NF chewing gum cons- tantly: GA to be a receptionist: D to own 5 l percent of Wrigley's. Tom Tate-l his altitude: NF books he doesn't read: GA to be an atom engineer: D to own a firecracker factory. Betty Jo Sherlock-l preferring her elders: NF collecting toy animals: GA to have a big family: D to have one lone chick. Donna Cochran-l always being Gary happy: NF her dark eyes: GA to be an R.N.: D to teach general science. June Stanley--l traveling Miles and Milesn: NF her classroom antics: GA to be a nurse in the Air Force: D to be a nurse in the Army. Bill Milhoan-I his way in wood shop: NF his work: GA to get through high school: D to graduate. Barbara Williamson-l liking football: NF reading Walt Disney books: GA to be an accountant: D to keep ac- count of a lot of things. Al Smith-I always talking: NF his red hair: GA to be a mechanical engineer: D to be a civil engineer. Barbara Wells-l her thoughtful thinking: NF her con- trol over the piano keys: GA to be a music teacher: D to be a spinster. Harry Thayer-l an unusual brand of spelling: NF his taxi service: GA to own a chain of news- papers: D to peddle papers. Jenny Showalter-I playing a piccolo: NF tootin' her flute: GA to be a concert Hutist: D to be a world famous musician. Virginia Coutu -l being versatile: NF being very bright: GA to be a nurse: D to marry her doctor. Joan Summers-l collect- ing stamps: NF being the baby of 303: GA to be a good secretary: D to be a saleswoman. Paul Moore-I liking sports: NF being Robinhood: GA to catch a dear with his bow and arrow: D to drill holes in the ground. Rowena Wine-l paying her Billfsl on time: NF giving weiner roasts: GA to travel: D to row a boat to Europe. Mary Shutts-I having imported sweaters: NF her science notebooks: GA to be a doctor: D to become a nurse. Mary Lou Custer--I being a tomboy: NF her 'ilndian Love Calln: GA to sing with Mario Lanza: D to sing with Bing Crosby. Charles Trembly-I talking with his hands: NF his church work: GA to be a min- 180 ister: D to be a good minister. Don Snyder-l hunting: NF his hobbies: GA to be a draftsman: D to cause an international crisis. Evelyn Taylor-l having a deep voice: NF her jokes: GA to be a wife: D to play the piano at the White House. Edgar Myers-l scouting: NF his whittling: GA to be a good actor: D to be a bachelor. Irene Woody-l taking life slow and easy : NF her earrings: GA to be a food specialist: D to be a bacteriologist. Doris Jean Smith-I her interest in air- planes: NF her sweet disposition: GA to revolutionize the world: D to fly to Mars. Janet Davis-l dancing: NF her hair and eyes: GA to be a Red Cross nurse: D to be a nurse in the Air Force. Wayne Wills-l telling jokes: NF his dancing: GA to be a doctor: D to bean orderly. Bill Sommerville-I singing: NF his singing: GA to be an opera singer: D to be a truck driver. Vir- ginia Vaughn-l collecting pictures: NF library work: GA to get married: D to go to Hollywood. Roger Pitts-I can't stand Buicks: NF hunting: GA to be an architect: D to rebuild the White House. Deloris Woollard-l her quiet voice: NF her appetizing recipes: GA to be a secretary: D to be a cook. Alvina Stone--l tinting photos: NF working in an office: GA it's a secret: D I'll never tell. June Dodrill-I never breaking reso- lutions: NF her drawing: GA to be a Broadway actress: D to appear in Carnegie Hall. Rodney Wilson--I rattling his teeth: NF being a good track man: GA to be a saw bonesn: D to get married. Lyle Starling-l hunting: NF going to Elizabeth Taylor movies: GA to be a engineer: D to work for the Curry transfer. Mary White-l liking school: NF liking upicklesn: GA just to finish school: D to go to college. Roy Ransbottom-I wanting to travel: NF his square dancing: GA to be a laboratory technician: D to test tubes. Nina Tracey--l thinking Ducks are worth millions: NF stamp collecting: GA to be a chemist: D to be a doctor. Catherine Fagan-l taking in carnivals: NF those eyesu: GA to be a nurse: D to be a circus rider. Giles Stone--l laughing: NF his horn playing: GA to be an undertaker: D to have a dead business. Shirley Wigal-l her shorthand: NF her faith- ful letter writing: GA to be a secretary: D to teach stenography: Ronald Riggs-I being a butterfingers: NF all-intramural boy, Yea 3l2! : GA to be an ac- countant: D to count fumbles. Ann Wagner-l always talking: NF her nice personality: GA to be a teacher: D to be a college prof. Kenneth Tomer--l liking base- ball: NF his red hair: GA to run his own business: D he'll run it all right. Bob Ewing-I driving a Cadillac: NF his gurgling: GA to be a communications man: D to be a detective. Jack Wilson-l blowing bubbles: NF farming: GA to be the All-American Farmer: D to be a teacher. Nila Jean Kocher-l working in the field house: NF wishing: GA to be a gym teacher: D to be a swimming instructor. Jean Harsell-l her lack of mis- anthropy: NF her red hair: GA to be a private secre- tary: D to marry the boss. Regina Craven-I liking to faagfn' 177 fire male Sundry Faces ,Bt -', ., , w. frm . NL V ,, xi .1 if y nl Q 'wiv' lriflf' 'I ,nut '5ql. 1 Ku hw. .- I Pnl-vs-4 as YM-,..4,,Q X 5Q ggi Key to abbreviations: I-idiosyncrasy NF-noted for GA-great ambition D-doom fly: NF her nice personality: GA to be married: D to achieve her GA. Rex Reynolds-l interest in stocks: NF standing up for his rights: GA to get a motor propelled cart: D to be a cowboy. Diana Cline-l being 2l4's listener: NF stuclious habits: CIA to be a commercial artist: D to be a writer. Shirley Unger-l sleeping on rocks: NF cute little dimples: GA to be a lawyer: D to be an interpreter. Roberta Lott-l hot-rodding: NF her height: CIA to be a beautician: D to make toupees. Dwight Grimm--l being a night owl: NF directing Alzapoppin band: GA to be a bandmaster: D to be a man about town. Mary Jane Hennessee--I having articles in the Journal: NF her boy friends: GA to be a social worker: D to raise mushrooms. Carol Cunningham-l being Rich: NF her laugh: GA to be wealthy: D to marry a cattle baron. Tom Hannan-l being lethargic: NF sauntering to class: GA to sail the Seven Seas: D to be an undertaker: Janet DeVaughn-l clowning: NF brown eyes: GA to be a comedienne: D to be a tragedienne. Marty Howes--l being in a haze over Mayes: NF her power of persuasion: GA to be a missionary: D to be an itinerant. Ronal Fisher-l polishing the red apple: NF being a lady's man: GA to be a dentist: D to be a lady killer. Janet Huffman-l never uttering a sound: NF her Bill: GA to be a secretary: D to be her mother-in-law's daughter-in- law. Jo Ann Dotson-l smiling: NF her motto Charles- ton or bust : GA to manage a business school: D to live in Charleston. Sharon Jones-l breaking bones: NF black hair: GA to be a Woman in White : D to be a teacher. Rita Crooks-l never talking: NF her fancy- work: GA to be a sports announcer: D to be world's champion knitter. Hysel Province-l loving school: NF being a lacly's man: GA to own a service station: D to be a ranger. Tom Headley-l staying up at night: NF being a big oil man: GA to be a dentist: D to be an animal trainer. Janet Lenox--l sleeping with her mouth open: NF her library work: GA to be a school teacher: D to be a school teacher. Jo Ann Dennison-I anything athletic: NF sports: GA to go to Morris Harvey: D to be the world's champion sportswoman. Glenn Higgins-l talking about baseball: NF his DiMaggio personality: GA to be in big time baseball: D to play a bassoon. Betty Jane Mahoney-l keeping secrets: NF her titter: GA to be a teacher: D to have to be Parhischan adviser. Loretta Bole-l flying by night: NF chewing gum: GA to retire at I8: D to work to l00. Harvey Hite-l levi legs: NF sleeping in English: GA to be an actor: D to interview chorus girls. Katie McDonald-l her occasional poems: NF having a special interest in The Hut: GA to own a lot of little Huts: D to keep her house on schedule. Joan Feick-l forgetting her make- up: NF her progress at lVlurphy's: GA to be a model: D to keep house. Donna Eckhart-l working her news- runs: NF loving the air force: GA to be a kindergarten teacher: D to marry a pianist. Mary Givens-l being smart: NF her flying fingers: GA to have a life of leisure: D to own a library. Bob Patrick-l getting along with his teachers: NF teasing girls: GA to be a glass salesman: D to work for Pittsburgh lron and Steel. Lois Conaway-l borrowing Kleenix during tests: NF know- ing all the news: GA to be another Janette Davis: D to be a sportscaster. Bill Bee-l always buzzin': NF red hair: GA to be a geologist: D to be an eye doctor. Russell Moore-l whistling through his teeth : NF being Georgeous George: GA to be a horticulturist: D to become manager at Dils. Pat Graybell-l always being in a hurry: NF her bright remarks: GA to pass a speed test: D to be interstellar champion typist. Tom Reynolds-l solving trig problems for fun: NF working cross word puzzles: CA to be a civil engineer: D to be a physicist. Pat Hoffman-l losing rings: NF playing the piano: GA to be a religious educator: D to be a mis- sionary nurse. Duane Hamilton-l spelling according to Webster: NF his unfailing efforts to get Journal stories: GA to go to college: D to take E.instein's place. Maurice Tefft-I drinking cokes: NF bumming pennies: GA to operate a farmer's cooperative: D to work on the na- tional research project at Arlington. Margaret Kinsell- l being brainy: NF her church work: GA to be a lawyer's secretary: D to be the President's private secretary. Harold Hall-l being late for English class: NF his broad shoulders: GA to be a radio and video repairman: D to produce programs instead. Dianne Hicks-l liking Rich- wood: NF her slim waistline: GA to be a kindergarten teacher: D to be the mother of ten. Larry Rutter-l being known as Boodie : NF his singing: GA to be a pharmacist: D to ride a chariot in the morning. Barbara Leonhart-l asking What kind of car does he have? : NF that far away look: CA to own an Olds: D to have to take a T-model Ford. Gary Wigal- l forgetting to come to class: NF his violin music: GA to be a professional musician: D to teach vo-ag. Veda Hamilton-l her raven locks: NF being an efficient monitor: GA to be secretary to some big business man: D to be an accountant. Tom Gallagher-l always smil- ing: NF his nickname: GA to be a dentist: D to be an MD. Babs Hays-l an interest in the lower grades: NF her cute little nose: GA to be a laboratory technician: D to be Miss Flirt of I95 7. Bill Smith-l being smart: NF never cheating in physics: GA to be an engineer: D to be just that. Avis Lockhart-l curling her hair: NF her pickup truck: GA to own a Chevy: D to drive a Chrysler. William Wright-l his hair cuts: NF car repairing: GA to have a big peanut farm: D to operate a popcorn concession stand. Pat Greathouse-l her laugh: NF her 1'8 37 Key to abbreviations: I--idiosyncrasy NF--noted for GA-great ambition D--doom affinity for Bob: GA to become the first woman Presi- dent: D to be the first woman to Hy to Mars. John Fletcher-l always teeing off: NF cutting up: GA to be a pro golf player: D to be a caddie. Eunice Frazier-I running out of gas: NF going to Marietta: GA to be an interior decorator: D to be a house painter. Bill Stevens -l enjoying journalistic writing: NF his editorials: GA to be a newspaper man: D to write for the Atom-Journal, Mars, Universe. Janet Leach-l being quiet: NF those big brown eyes: GA to be a good typist: D to have a high credit rating. Dave Halfhill-l his hillbilly music: NF his hillbilly music: GA to be a carpenter: D to be a hillbilly music producer. Jackie Frye-l liking senior English: NF an affinity for people named Edgar: GA to be a beautician: D to take the curl out of her customer's hair. Dick Brace-l chewing bubble gum: NF teasing Mary: GA to be an aeronautical engineer: D to be an admiral. Marcia Humbertson-l reading a lot: NF sit- ting with babies: GA to be a laboratory technician: D to be a nurse's aid. Nigal Thom-l singing hillbilly music: NF chessmanship: GA to be a civil engineer: D to operate a music and chess emporium. Rosaline Patter- son-l cheering for Marietta: NF practicing orations: GA to Hold that Tigern: D to move to Marietta. Bill Lowers-l being afraid of girls: NF his good attendance: GA to be married: D to be a bachelor. Janet Bradshaw-I writing news stories: NF her two- column spreads: GA to be a news photographer: D to edit the New York Times. Bonnie Gray-l wearing loud socks: NF her red hair: GA to be a typist: D to be a blushing bride. Elizabeth Peters-l spellingl: NF her lively temper: GA to be a good secretary: D to sell books. Carolyn Haverty-I knowing her shorthand: NF her walk: GA to be a business woman: D to marry a minister. Ed Bartlett-l liking cars: NF his little red Crosley: GA to be an automobile designer: D to make tricycles. Neal Van Way--1 acting shy: NF hating women: CA to be an aircraft mechanic: D to rebuild the atomic jet. Connie Burchard-l drug stores: NF be- ing little but mighty: GA to be a WAVE: D to be a WAC. Eileen Pickering-I late homework: NF her long black hair: GA to work with window decorators: D to be a secretary. Judy Hammett-l looking bored on oc- casions: NF her Frank fnessl: GA to be a child psy- chologist: D to be a hat check girl. Norma Valentine- l reading: NF her club work: GA to be a Red Cross director: D to keep house. Patsy Johnson-l collecting autographs: NF being small: GA to be a receptionist: D to be a nurse's assistant. John Blackburn-l drawing his dream girl: NF raising his eyebrows: GA to be an industrial designer: D to be a hairdresser. Bill Wagoner -l blushing: NF dating younger girls: GA to be a farm- er: D to raise the biggest potatoes in the world. Betty Clegg-l typing: NF eating hamburgers: GA to work 184 for the government: D to be a social service worker. Dave McCauley-I sleeping in class: NF his argyle' socks: GA to meet Criss across the table: D to be a busi- ness man. Jackie Cain-l her pierced ears: NF her shiny l-D bracelet: GA to be Main Oflice secretary: D to work for Gen. Bradley. Shirley Rhodes--l speedy typing: NF her sparkling eyes: GA to be an attorney: D to be a legal secretary. Pat Wade--l making eyes: NF playing old woman roles: GA to be an actress: D to be a football mascot. Ronald Welling-l liking blonds: NF his charming personality: GA to be an engineer: D to be a doctor. Fred Case-I dating: NF his Carolfynl- ing: GA to be a physician: D to be a mail carrier. Kenneth McCray-l blushing: NF that carl: GA to own a Cadillac: D to manage a skating rink. Jo Win- land-l flirting: NF beautiful blond hair: GA to be on the county health board: D to go to work at 6 a.m. Betty Kaufman-l talking: NF being smart in math class: GA to be a radio commenator: D to become a politician. Bill Dunham-l bashfulness: NF his wres- tling: GA to be a college graduate: D to operate a soda grill. Jean Knight--l hiking: NF her procrastination: GA to be a sales lady: D to be a fioor walker. Hugh Mendenhall-l his loose jaw: NF talking too much: GA to study business: D to be a factory manager. Jackie Coe-I rowing to school: NF her 4-H awards: GA to be an extension worker: D to operate jackson's Mill. Mary Hannaman-l writing letters: NF playing the piano: GA to be a concert pianist: D to teach piano. Betty Cline-l taking pictures: NF reading: GA to be a secretary: D to be a news photographer. Julia Yglesias -l laughing: NF her sense of humor: GA to work at St. jo: D to be a doctor's receptionist. Ronald Rader- l liking school: NF his hobby: GA to have a naval ca- reer: D to be an Army man. Leah Affolter-l missing school buses: NF her fiddling: GA to be a lieutenant in the Army Nursing corps: D to be a sweet old lady. Leon King-l disliking girls: NF catching flies: GA to be a baseball player: D to be a football player. Frankie Doo- nan-l loving to clown: NF her frequent illnesses: GA to be a schoolteacher: D to go to England. Delores Farra-l flirting: NF talking too much: C-A to be a sec- retary: D to be a talkative secretary. Pat Reed-l lik- ing to listen to Charlie McCarthy: NF forgetting details: GA to be a doctor: D to be a man killer. Jim Evans- l not liking to go steady: NF his promptness to math class: GA to be a draftsman: D probably will. Betty Richards-l likes to ride horses: NF her chewing gum: GA to be a secretary: D to live and die in Parkersburg. Don Leonhart-l his sagaciousness: NF his wise savings: GA to be a draftsman: D to draw pretty pictures. Marcia Faris-l always buying Gulf gas: NF never studying: GA to own a Cadillac: D to sell Fords. Ronald A. Rader--I passing his courses: NF his 6 bearings: GA to own a junk yard: D to kill a live deer. Dorothy Morehead-l her trials and tribulations in chemistry: NF her bracelets: GA to be a good nurse: Key to abbreviations: I-idiosyncrasy NF-noted for GAkgreat ambition D-doom D to be a nurse. Tom Nedeff-I liking blonds: NF his wrestling: GA to be a dentist: D to be a pro wrestler. Betty Winans-l Waynefngj around: NF her sopho- more: GA to retire for the rest of her life: D to wait until she's 40. Wayne Beatty--I being good looking: NF his way with the women: GA to go into the sheet metal business: D to make cookie cutters. Betty .lo Sel- lers-l liking sailors: NF her smile: GA to find a per- manent job: D to go to sea? Nancy Mollnow-l her slow driving: NF her will power: GA to be a doctor of speech therapy: D to stay single. Bob Patterson-I get- ting the seniors to pick the right play: NF his actingil: GA to be a painless dentist: D to win an oscar. Eleanor Flinn-l breaking speed limits: NF her 'ishort handn: GA to learn to drive: D to go to drivers' school. Mary Armstrong-l being out of this world: NF being a brain in chemistry: GA to be head of children's home in Zamksi: D to deliver ice on hot days. Nordeen Winans -l her piano playing: NF her nickname: GA to be a great secretary: D to be a great piano player. James Troy-I goes with girls Cbut don't tell anyonel : NF be- ing a camera bug: GA to go to college: D to lose his flashbulbs. Bob Roberts-l being a sportsman: NF his custom built convertible: GA to go to college: D to drive a big black limousine. Loma Wamsley-I her clay dreaming: NF her singing: GA to be a teacher: D to have her past catch up with her. Dean Tuell-l liking to work with gasoline motors: NF being loquacious: GA to be a flyer: D to be commander on a sub. Joan Dale Wolfe-l being Keen for Bob: NF her blonde hair: GA to go to W.V.U.: D to go to Ohio U. Jimmy Van Camp -I having broken bones: NF his movie star appear- ance: GA to be a chef in the Navy: D to cook beans without burning them. Betty Godfrey-I liking to play post office: NF her shyness: GA to be a good secretary: D to be a librarian. Ruth Woolard-l having speed in shorthand: NF her music: GA to be a secretary: D to pass shorthand. Raymond Walton-I liking horses: NF his ruddy complexion: GA to have a career in the Navy: D to join the Army. Mildred Green-l liking butterscotch sundaes: NF being timid little Mildred: GA to work in an office: D to be a card filer. Ann Wotring-l having a way with everyone: NF her office work: GA to go to college: D and then to have everything well-done, or Brown. Roy Wigal-I speeding: NF his slow driving: GA to be a minister: D to marry a missionary. Joan Gywnn-I hav- ing an interest in fishing Rodfsj : NF her post card col- lection: GA undecided: D hasn't been revealed yet. Lavada Yoho-I liking cough drops: NF her typing: GA to be a stenographer: D she knows. Kenny Williams- I l having broad shoulders: NF his fancy pants: GA to be a dancer: D to be the butler for the Vanderbilts. Cookie Herbst-l liking horses: NF her diamond ring: GA to be a housewife on a ranch: D to marry a cowboy. Bob Wilson-l liking Roberta peaches: NF his fish stories: GA to have a Navy career: D to get seasick. Sheldon Wigal-l being sleepy: NF his Hot Rod stories: GA to be successful in a trade: D to trade himself out of a job. Al Winters-l hating women?: NF his fishing: GA to blow fupj something: D he will. Bill Yearego-l liking blonds: NF his sportsmanship: GA to become president of anything: D to be a popular singer. Bob Bush-l his sports: NF his girl friend: GA to be an architect: D to be Grandpa Bush, successor to Grandma Moses. Frances Hodgkiss-l collecting boys: NF her sense of humor: GA to be a housewife: D to marry one of her collection. Sue Hoy-l using johnson's wax: NF pretty white teeth: GA to have Gene: D to be a Fuller brush saleswoman. Irene LaRue-l having athletic ability: NF her pleasant personality: GA work for the F.B.l.: D to be a runner for Miss Musgrave. Joretta Leeson-l being studious: NF her natural beauty: GA to be a social worker: D to be secretary of some social organization. Virginia Mar- tin-l likes horseback riding: NF her diamond: GA to be an office worker: D to live and let live. Nyla McCul- lough-l being petite: NF her dancing and reading: GA to graduate and to keep a house: D to be a secretary. Betty McMillan-l writing letters to Air Force in S. C.: NF her skill in shorthand: GA to be secretary in the A.F.: D to get an oscar for her spelling. Jackie McMul- len-l being cute: NF her Bobfbedl hair: GA to be Bob's secretary: D to become a great dancer. Bill Wright-l dancing: NF being shy: GA to be a law abiding citizen: D to be an electrical engineer. L0- retta Young-I being studious: NF being confused with l... Y. of California: GA to be a legal secretary: D to be an actress. Jack Snyder-l his drawl: NF being a TV singer: GA to get his friend's girl: D to be a chauffeur. Ottie Patterson-l her constant patter: NF her trips to Rockland: GA to be an accountant: D to be Secretary of the Treasury. Philip Waggy-I his walk: NF his wavy hair: GA to outrun Chief Sinnett: D to be caught. Joan Carder-l her gentleness: NF her sweet voice: GA to be a singer: D to be a second jo Stafford. Roberta Hiehle-l collecting Mario Lanza records: NF church work: GA to be a social secretary: D to be a social worker. Roy Wilson-l loving his teachers: NF his tall stories: GA to own a Crosley: D to advertise Toni. Amie Falk-I his Uh-uh-uh, Nol: NF his clowning: GA to be a dentist: D to take the pain out of tooth pull- ing. Wilma Sams-I being humorous: NF no longer rid- ing bus 32: GA to perfect that musical time: D to be a farmer's wife. Walter Wolfe-l being cheerful: NF his football playing: GA to be a doctor: D to be a re- search chemist. Luella Moclesitt--I being modest: NF her art work: GA to be a fashion illustrator: D to design furniture. 185 Assistants .......... ACTIVITIES ABC DECA , .... . A Cappella Choir .... . . After School Y-Teens . , Attendance Assistants . . , Baby Sitting Club 203 . . . Baby Sitting Club 315 ..... Badminton Club .......... Band ......,............ Big Red Basketball Club .... Boys' Choir .,............ Boys' Girls' State ..,,. . Boy Gym Assistants ,... Checkers Club 334 ...... Chess Club ............. Chess and Checkers Club . . , Cosmetology Club ....... Craft Club .,.....,..... Eighth Grade Book Club . , . Eighth Grade Dramatics Club Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls' Glee Club .......... Emily Post Club ....,..,. Entre Nous Book Club . . . First Aid Club ,.....,... Future Farmers of America . Future Teachers of America . General Student Assistants . . Girls' Athletic Association . . Girls' Social Games Club . . . Girls' Gym Assistants ..,. Gymnastics Club , , . . . . Home Economics Club . . . Infirmary Assistants .... Journalism Club . ,,...., Journal Stall' . . . ,... . . , . Junior Academy of Science . , Junior Boys' Book Club . . . Junior Girls' Book Club . . . Junior High Art Club ...,, Page ....123 ..74,75 ....115 97 ...127 ....125 ,...l38 100,101 ....138 112,113 79 99 ...132 ...130 ...132 ...l26 80 90 84 .110. 111 .....127 , .... 78 125 ....,121 73 fff86. 94 133 131 96 ...137 124 93 86 87 85 iffff 89 as so Junior High Blues Football Club . . 140 Junior High Folk Dancing Club .... ,..,..... . 136, 137 Junior High Library Assistants . . , 93 Junior High Reds Football Club . , 140 Junior High Square Dancing Club ...,....... ,134. 135 Junior High Woodworking Club . . 130 Junior- High Y-Teens Club ...... 116 83 Junior-Senior Dramatics Club Knitting Club ..,......... Library Assistants , . . . , . , Library Assistants Club ,... 11.1128 ...9l . 92 Little Red Basketball Club ,...... 139 141 Little Red Football Club , . . Main Office Assistants ,.... Marcato Glee Club .,..,... Model Club ........,. 96 , 102. 103 Masque and Gavel .... , . Monitors ..........,......... Motion Picture Operators . . . Ninth Grade Book Club . . , . 76 .....l24 95 98 Ninth Grade Dramatics Club 300 . . Ninth Grade Dramatics Club 325 . . Orchestra .,......,....... 10 8. Parhischan Staff .,..,..... Parkersburg Central Junior Hi-Y . , Personal Bookkeeping Club . Quill and Scroll .......... 90 83 82 109 ..... 72 116 123 79 85 Radio Club ...,......,....... Registrar's and Book Clerk's Index ACTIVITIES-Continued Page Sophomore Dramatics Club . Sophomore Girls' Book Club Sophomore Girls' Chorus . . . Stage Crew and Club ...... Stitch and Chatter Club 134 Stgch and Chatter Club 219 Thespians ..,............ T-T Art Club ......... Tumbling Club ...., Typing Club 234 . , , . Typing Club 235 . . . . . Vivace Glee Club ..... . . ADMINISTRATION ,... BOARD OF EDUCATION CLASS SHOTS Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Girls' Book Club ...., High Art Club .....,. High Bible Study Club . High Folk Dancing Club High Speech Club ..... Hi-Y ,... .....,... High Woodworking Club Seventh Grade Book Club .... Seventh Grade Dramatics' Club . Seventh Grade Girls' Glee Club. S. J. S. Y-Teens .......... 118. 97 89 81 117 133 87 120 129 90 84 114 119 'i66,' 82 88 107 81 129 128 ,.. 77 76 137 122 122 105 104. 6 .6 Air Shop ........... . . . 48 American Problems . . . . . . 8 Auto Shop ....,... . . . 60 Band Instruments . . , , . . 56 Biology ......,.. . . . 60 Boys' Gym ...... . . , 68 Chemistry ...,....,... . . . 59 Clothing .............. . . . 60 Cooperative Oflice Practice . . . . . , 60 Dramatics ......,...... . . . 11 Foods ,....,..., ..... . . . 59 French .... . 7 Girls' Gym .. . .. . 59 Industrial Arts ..... . . . 59 Journalism .,.,,.... .... 6 0 Junior High Art ....,.. .,.. 1 87 Junior High English ...., . . . 66 Junior High Math . .,...... . . . 10 Junior High Music ........,.,, 67 Junior High Social Studies ,...., 49 Mechanical Arts ........... . , . 53 Ollice Practice ,,,...... . . . 9 Retail Selling .,,.... , . . 12 Senior High Art . ..,. . . . 60 Senior High English .... . . . 52 Solid Geometry ,..... . . . 55 Speech ........,.. . . . 59 World History ,,.. , . . 46 FACULTY L. Allen to L. Church . . . , 7 C. Clark to M. Edmondson . 8 B. Farnsworth to V. Hood . . . 9 M. Hughes to S. Mandich . , . 10 B. Matheny to C. Nowery . . . 11 D. Owen to S. Spencer . . . , . . 12 E. Tallman to 1-1. Young . . . . 13 FEATURES Color Day ....., . . ....,.168 170 Music Festival .......,...,.... Sagacious Scribblings . . 169, 171, 173. 175.176,179,180. 183, 184, 185 Senior Play . , . .........,.. . 167 Snapshot Pages . .... 172. 174. 177. 178, 181. 182 Sojuse Journal . . . ....,.,.. .166 HOME ROOMS Page 100 ,...... 65 132 ..., 50 101 ....... 133 102 ..,.,.. 134 103 ., 203 204 205 206 . 207 .. .... 211 . .. .... 212 . 213 104 105 110 111 115 117 ,. . 118 120 121 ., . 122 131 .. .... 214 .. 215 61 50 65 135 .. 68 200 ,. 44 44 -A ..... 61 .. 53 61 68 61 62 65 54 50 44 54 62 68 69 ....65 ,..,66 ,.,.66 ....50 ....54 ....45 ....45 51 216 .. ...5l 317-A ..... 217 .. ...54 318 218 .. .. 55 321 .. 219 ., ...55 322 .. 220 .. ,,.55 323 .. 221 ..,..., 55 324 .. 230 ..,..,. 56 325 .. 230 RS .... 45 326 .. 231 ......, 69 330 .. 232 .. ..,5l 331 .. 233 .. ...56 332 .. 234 .. .,.56 333 ., 235 ., ,..57 334 300 .. .. 69 335 ..., 301 .. ...62 404-A .. 302 ., ...63 405 303 ,. ..,46 412 304 .. ...5l 413 305 .. ...63 500 306 .. .. 65 501 307 .. ,. 66 503 310 .. ...46 504 311 .. ..,57 505 312 ., ...46 506 313 ,. ...52 315 ., ...63 316 ., ..... 57 317 ....... 64 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL ....,,. 62. SENIORS Cabinet ..,......,.. Colors ....,.......... Commencement Speakers . . Motto .......,.....,. Oihcers .............,... Senior Pictures L. Affolter to W. Bargeloh . M. Barker to M. Boso ..... Z. Bouras to P. Carder ,...... J. Carney to G. Cox ......,.. J. Craig to J. Deskins , ....... J. DeVaughan to T. Edwards Ellison to H. Foutty .... Z2! 'P'ZZ2f-'TFYHICEFUC Frazier to D. Halfhill . . . . Hall to M. J. Hennessee . . Herbest to M. Humbertson Jackson to D. Knapp . . . Knight to H. Louden . . , Lough to K. McCray . , . . McCullough to L. Modesitt Mollnow to R. Nulter . . Oliver to I. Powell ,.,. Power to B. Richards . . . . Ridenbaugh to J. Sellers . Settle to P. Staats .,,.. D. Stanley to H. Thayer . , . N. Thorn to M. Vaughn . . . G. Wade to R. Wigal .... S. Wigal to J. Wolfe .... W. Wolfe to J. Yglesias . . Song , ....,,.,...... . , SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL ..,..,, 44. SPORTS Basketball Snapshots .....,..... Big Red Baseball .... ...,.... Big Red Basketball 152. 153, 155 Big Red Football ......,... 144 Big Red Golf .... ,,......,.. Big Red Track ..... Big Red Wrestling . . . . . . Football Helpers ..... Football Snaps .,....,.... Intramural Sports . . . , . Junior High Football Blues Junior High Football Reds Little Red Basketball ....... Little Red Football ....... Soorts Carnival . . . . . . . . . . Scenes from Sports Carnival Q. 'Q CLASS RETOUCH PAsTE1.s FOR ART EXHIBIT. 54210 Here PRINTING-Scholl Printing Company ' ENGRAVINGS-Canton Engravmg Company PHOTOGRAPHY-Pappas Brothers ' COVERS S K Smlth Company AIR VIEW OF P.H.S.-Courtesy of Henry Kramer Gooo Lucas Samoa CLASSQIS5 G A ll ' J Q ' ff' X5 HE X D f x f X' X j Y I X ff ? CULLE GEM WURKM GRADUATE SDIDITS ., Q by V ' W V X E' RQ ND? W 2 Y ff r If f p tl V f 1 ,J his ,QS I Q . T , . :, ? , . , , F h ,
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