Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1956 volume:

1956 ,WJ4 IQMQSJC -1424 W IZMJAQJ af loalierdgurg Shoo! fgarlemgurg, md urginia ...z rar: 'fvrsfr refienfing fke l'll'llfl,fl,! euiew of af ,'n1'1 Y igker .xdufkorify iQl'l'l5 Ofxyll telneiff eni 0l :5 M4 Olflfl 8 fAEfiw OUQ Aiea Q 0014115 - pCLl Lel 5Llfl,l g .STIAOOZ I . - Page 4 page 20 page 34 page 68 Page 144 3 The Faculty t h up on news cl gl h h ig er auficorifg eafure ave indfrucfecl uri in ou ort e happyl k ww facuffg, wlzo, in fileir claify work fucked uno! Aegaecf ua wiflz our lorogdmfi. .xgofminbfrafion PRINCIPAL DWIGHT O. CONNER AB. Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State University. DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC PROGRAM JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON B.S. in Physical Education VVest Virginia Ifniversity, Spm1sm'ofMnti1m Picture Operators. DEAN OF GIRLS SARAH ETHEL MUSGRAVE A.B. Marietta College, M.S. University of Michigan, Sponmr of Senior High Student Council. WOOD COUNTY ADMINISTRATION E. S. SHANNON ,...........,......... ..............,,,,....,...,....... . hlIlf7l'l'I71fF7IdI'l1fOf IVom1' Counfy Sflmols VV. IE. LAVVSON, P. F. PRIBISLE ..... ................ . -lxsislazzl Szzperintcnfivnlx MELVIN L. MACKEY ........... ..... t Yupffrfuisor offlll Svfarrdary Sflhools HARRY A. STAATS ,..........,.................................,..,.....,...,........... ExI'l'Ilfl UE .-Tsszxtant WOOD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION CHARLI1IS-I. LEARY VVILLARD F. HERDMAN PAUL NICCUSKIEY, M.D. l'rcxidff1l VV. PAUL MASON MARVIN NORMAN 6 .fgclminififrafion si NN-., -f W,t,n- Wm, Top: Mr. Conner transacts much business by telephone. Center: Mr. Johnston council Bottom: Dean Musgrave confers with her assistants. 7 s prospective high school student and parent Cllflflhg LORIQNIZ ALLEN H BS. Ohio Universityg Music: Sponsor of Boys' Choir and Junior High A , I Girls' Giee Club. I 1, j V . ' VIRGINIA ALLEN 4 'Q r ' Registrarg Secretary to Mr. Johnston. daiaiw 2a.2g, 254555 EARLl.ANDERSON R I ' ref AB. Salem Collegeg M.A, West Virginia Universityg Driver Education, wt.' ,W ' VfHQ'a W N. XV. Y, ARCIIIICR First Class Trade and Industrial Certificate: Electricity. ' CIIARLFS D, ARMSTRONG A.B, Fairmont State College: MA, Ohio Universityg Plane Geometryg ' ff Solid Geometry: Trigonometry: Sponsor of Chess Club 2203 Chairman ' 'A of Mathematics Department. PATRICIA M. BAILEY B.S. West Virginia Universityg Physical Educationg Sponsor of Junior High and Senior High Folk Dancing Clubs. MARY EMILY BAI,DERSON K I L B.S. in Commerce Ohio Universityg Office Practiceg Stenographyg I Sponsor of Dictation and Transcription Club. l VW? iv, p guf,b,j' ALBERTA p.BA1soN I I 1 52 .l,'.' 5 AB. Salem College: English, I Q- ..'1.. ' gsi. HARRY ii. HINGIIAM, VIR. K Y - K AB, Marietta College: General Science: Sponsor of Checkers Club 3Ill. Sit Tfz' ' ,. Q 45. -. ' . - ' 7 i l .s..s no 1, lrrrl I I 2 ' I ' it - Eihgiii J 5, f. St. f.. . , gl fs, iam! f f Hia , ii. Ftgiwt? Diagraming sentences, making explanatory talks, listening to recordings of Hamlet, and giving original skits in clramatics are part of the study of English, as are . . . 8 l Rl l'll LOVISE C'lll'RCll 1 f CLCM MARGARET BIRMINGHAM BS. in Education: M.A. Ohio University: English: Sponsor of Bible Club. EMMA NICAI. IEOUUFSS AB. Central College: English: Speech: Sponsor of Senior Ciass, Mas- que and Gavel, and Senior Hgh Speech Club. lNIl'Rl. I.AXVRliNi'li BOYLICS A.B., M.A. West Virginia University: Electricity: Physics: Sponsor ol' Junior Academy of Science. AIJICLAIDIC M. BRISCOF A.B. Belhaven College: English: Suonsor of Red Masque Dramatics Club. Il. VV. C'AI.FNl7lNl'l Director of Vocational Division. I . T. C'AMPl3lil.l, A.B. Marshall College: M.A. West Virginia University: United States History: Sponsor of Drivers' Club. KIHSSIF C'AlVIPl3lil.L AB. Marshall College: Art: Sponsor of Craft Club. Library Clerk. C'A'I'llARlNl2 CLARK AB. West Virginia University: Sponsor of the Journal, Quill and Scroll, and News Bureau. K 13, . i if ,fi -., k 4 Ns! . .holdin mock trials in s eech usin bulletin board illustrations to vivif classics learnin 'ournalistic writing, and using a ta e g P , 2 Y h , g J P recorder to help improve diction. 9 MCMA? FORREST CI. CLARK B.S. West Virginia University: M.A. Columbia University: Chairman of Phsyical Education Department. F. B. CLJXRKF BS. in Education Ohio University: Woodworking: Sponsor of Wood- working Club. ICLIZABIQTII CLINIC A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan College! English: Chess and Checkers Club 300. li. C. CLUIISIE First Class Trade and Industrial Certificate: Sheet Metal. , QIOIIN NV. COLE B.S. Industrial Arts West Virginia Institute of Technology: Machine Shop. JICNNIE C'UNUI.I'iTON A.B. Marietta College: English: Sponsor of Knitting Club. TIMOTHY I.. CROSS A.B. Salem College: Coordinator of Physical Education and Athletics: Business Manager of Athletics and Physical Education Building. IZSTIIICR CLNNINGIIAM B.M.. M.M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: A Cappella Choir: Har- mony: Supervisor of Vocal Music in Secondary Schools. MARY -IO DAVIS A.B.. B.S. Saint Mary of the Springs College: MA. Ohio University: World History: Sponsor of Junior-Senior Girls' Book Club. Language classes vary their programs. Spanish students translate pen pal Iettersg French, study vocabulary: and Latin class sings Christ- mas carols. Visiting teachers see art exhibit. 10 jjdtllhg CARRUIJ, F. IUERICNHVRGFR B.S. Ohio University: Bookkeeping: Accounting: Sponsor of Personal Bookkeeping Club. CIICRALD A. l7RAKl'f B.S. in Education Ohio University: Driver Education: Co-Sponsor of Junior Class. IRICNIZ DRUPl'l,liMAN B.S, West Virginia University: Social Studies: Civics: Sponsor of Seventh-Eighth Grade Book Club. HICTTY lll l 1'UN A.B.. M.A. West Virginia University: Typewriting: Sponsor of Typing Club 231. ROBERT R. l7l I'TON BS., M.S. in Physical Education West Virginia University: Biology: Sponsor of Little Red Football Club: Coach ot' Little Red Football. Big Red Wrestling, and Big Red Golf. NTARUARET C. EIUNTUNIUSON Ph.B. Denison University: M,A. Bread Loaf School of English, Middle- bury College: English: Sponsor of Parhischan. CARROLL FANKIIAVSICR A.B. Marietta College: Driver Education. BONNIE l ARNSVVOR'l'll B,S, in Home Economics Ohio University: Home Economics: Sponsor of Fancywork Club. l'Ilil,lfN KICEYICR FAY A.B. Goucher College: Study Hall: Sponsor of Junior Future Nurses' Club. Instrumental music students practice in weekly classes-for band the tlmpani and drums, for orchestra, the brasses Voice students harmonize. Art students experiment with the new copper enamelmg kil CLCLL ' SYLV IA FRAM E L Textbook Clerk: Bookkeeper. H Q . ,IIMMII2 U. FITLTINEFR Q: I 'W' A.B. Glenville State College: M.A, West Virginia University: Chemis- ll' I ' . 2 , ,: Z try: Sponsor of Noon Monitors: Coach of Eighth Grade Football, Eighth , few 4? Grade Basketball, and Junior High ri-ack. ' li ffi 1 Q V . . . I'RANIx M. C1l1I.l5lf.R it B.M., B.S. in Education Dana's Musical Institute. University of Akron: .v 2f1'.Q5f.,-L Director of P.H.S. Orchestra: Supervisor of Orchestral Instrument vw . , 2g2Ta:'g12?: Instruction. vi wwf. :,.--.1 41.5 Iv'-'ff .--131.311 :Z-'i'j1'1h aifi:-: +'::f:-'::.:vffaaiirr IC. O. URIMIZS A.B. Fairmont State College: MS. West Virginia University: Biology: Sponsor of Drivers' Club. E. A. GROW' BS.. M.S. 'in Agriculture West Virginia University: Agricultureg Spon- sor of Future Farmers of America, l2I.lZABF'liH GVINN A.B. Western College: United States History: American Problems: Sponsor of Stitch and Chatter Club. U. I.. llAI.I. B.S. in Education Ohio University: Wood Trades. LOVISF C. HELIVIICK A.B. Marietta College: M.A. West Virginia University: World History: Sponsor of Future Teachers of America, and Know Your State Club. FRANCIS VV. IIICRDIVIAN, IR. A.B. Marietta College: M.A, Colgate University: English: Senior Boys' Book Club: Co-Sponsor of Sophomore Class. Using CaOCI1, a student tests the durability of dyes. Mr. Boyles demonstrates the use of the hyperbolic cycloid. Biology class study the structure of reptiles. 12 MCMA? LAYON J. IIICRDIWAN R.N. Gallinger Municipal Hospital: Registered Nurse: Sponsor of In- firmary Assistants. MILDRICD ll. IIIICIILIC F A.B, Marshall College: Master in Commercial Education University L of Pittsburgh: Business Education: Typewriting: Chairman of Com- ' mercial Department: Chairman of Audio-Visual Committee. R.-XI.l'll fl. HOOD A.B, West Virginia University: American Problems: Sponsor ol Checkers Club 310. YIRGINIA Ni. HOOD A.B. Fairmont State Teachers' College: Home Economics. LFORIS IIIYFF i A.B. Morehead State Teachers' College: M.A. in Education West Vir- W - f , ginia University: Business Mathematics: Sponsor of Girls' Social 'V 1, 2 Games Club. it V M MARY cz nrouias 4, , AB. Trinity College: M.A. Catholic University ot' America: English. 'ti .4 25 7 ' .-: U i -, tg atm, .'Xl'IiR.'X '11 Al ICFFRICY A.B. Fairmont State Teachers' College: M.A. Ohio University: Social Studies: Sponsor of Fancywork Club: Chairman of Assembly Coni- mittee. ROl'iI2R'1'.-X JOHNSTON A.B. West Virginia University: Algebra: Senior Mathematics: Sponsor of Dransiatics Club. Bl.-XRGARICT M. KIXXTLICY B.S. Madison College: Stenography: Sponsor of Camera Club. Vo-ag student runs soil test. While some biology classes learn to differentiate between species of evergreens, others use the microscope to study cell formation. nr NX 13 fl ti 1 IQV, V Cllflflkg ERNEST Cl. KING A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan: M.A. West Virginia University: Indus- trial Arts Certificate West Virginia Institute of Technology: VVood Shop. MARY LUVISE I,ANGIfI'I'T A.B. Wilson College: M.S. West Virginia University: United States History: Chairman of Social Studies Department. QVENTIN IANNING BS. in Education Ohio University: General Science: Sponsor of Big Red Football Club: Coach ot Big Red Football and Big Red Track. YIRGINIA LAl'til'll.IN A.B. Marietta College: M. in Education Ohio University: English: Sponsor of Emily Post Club 219. ll'Nli P. LAY A.B. West Virginia University: Library: Sponsor of Junior Library Training Club. NI.-YRII-YN R. IJXYTUN B.S. Carnegie Instituto ol' Technology: M.S. in Home Economics Ohio University: Home Economics: Chairman of Home Economics Depart- ment. MARY I.EtlN.-XRD A.B. Marietta College: M.A. Ohio State University: Biology: Sponsor of Junior-Senior Dramatics Club. OI.IYli D. IICVVIS A.B. Trinity University: BS. University of Minnesota Division of Library Instruction: Supervisor of Secondary Libraries: Sponsor of Entre Nous Book Club and Library Assistants. SJXINI MANIJICII BS. West Virginia University: Physiology: General Science: Sponsor ot Big Red Basketball Club: Coach ot Big Red Basketball and Big Red Football. Mechanical drawing student draws plans for work. Auto mechanics diagnose motor trouble. Welding is a vital part of sheet metal work. Wfoodworking classes build useful furniture. Cllfllhg l3LANClllC MA'lilIENY BS., M.A. Ohio University: World History: United States History: Sponsor of Senior Future Nurses' Club. Nl. KIHJXNNIC M.'XYl7llCl,l7 A.B. West Virginia University: M.A. Columbia University: French: Latin: Sponsor of Language Club: Co-Sponsor of Sophomore Class. MARY ,IO MCIIICNRY AB, Fairmont State College: MS, West Virginia University: Phsyical Education: Sponsor of Girls' Athletic Association. R.-Xl,l'll Il. MUINTOSII AB. Fairmont State College: M.A, University of Kentucky: Mathe- matics: Sponsor of Legerdemain Club 207. INHZ SHRlVlQR Nlt'li.'XlN Secretary to Mr. Conner: Sponsor of Main Office Assistants. ,X R. Mt'NlfNllXR A.B, Salem College: M.A. in Industrial Arts West Virginia University: Industrial Arts: Sponsor of Legercleznain Club 404. M.-XRIAN MEANS AB. Glenville State College: MS. West Virginia University: Biology: Sponsor of Checkers Club 333. CDR.-Xflf-Nl.'XRllf Nll'fRRlLL A.B, Diploma in Public Speaking West Virginia Wesleyan College: English: Dramatics: Sponsor of Thespian Troupe 264, MARUARICT F. MlfTlll'fNY B.S. West Virginia University: Home Economics: Sponsor of Emily Post Club l05. Boys in vocational trades shops learn by doing. Here we see some of the activity in machine, electric, wood, and air shops, Wood shop is especially proud of the boat it is building. 15 6l,CMAy' , . C. XV. MINNEY A.B. Glenville State College: B.S., M.A. in Industrial Arts West Vir- ginia University: Driver Education. AGNES DUNCAN NIORRIS sor of S.J.S. Y-Teens, LENORE MYERS we Y in it A.B. Marietta College: English: Sponsor of Ninth Grade Book Club. PAULINE REX NFAL A.B., MA. Marietta College: World History: Sponsor of Scrabble Club. VIRGINIA Llili NRPTITNE A.B. Marietta College, M.A, Ohio State University: English: Sponsor oi Junior High Student Council and Junior High Drarnatics Club. CHICLLA B. NOVVICRY B.S. Michigan State Normal College: Mathematics. XV. H. PEARSON ' ' ' B.C,S., A.B. Bowling Green College of Commerce: M.A. Western Ken- tucky State Teachers' College: Typewriting: Sponsor of Typewriting - Club 234. -- DONALD CLYDE PICRRY i . i' if H A.B. Ohio State University: Physical Education: Sponsor of Gymnastics , : ff - Club and Tumbling Club. , MARX ANN PlxTFI1C1RlLVV 1' ffigk A.B. Randolph-Macon Womens College: English: Spanish: Sponsor of i'i' 5 ' Sophomore Girls' Book Club. Pisa's tower lends itself to a discussion of Galile0's theory. Board work is an important aid to learning whether in trigonometry, seventh grade arithmetic, or business math. 116 A.B. Salem College: Business Mathematicsg Business Principles: Spon- CLCU lNf1:XRiiI'I2RI'I'Ii PIICRCIZ A.B. Marshall College: M.E. Research Bureau for Retail Training Uni- versity of Pittsburgh: Distributive Education: Sponsor of ABC DECA Club. M.-XGCSIE XV. PUYVICLI. A.B. Oberlin College: MA. West Virginia University: Mathematics: Sponsor of Y-Teens 117. C'. ISICRNARIU PRICE A,B. Fairmont State College: M.A, West Virginia University: Plane Geometry: Sponsor of Junior High Red Football Club: Coach of Junior High Red Football. VIRGINIA RICNNICR A.B. Western College: B.FI. University of Cincinnati: Latin: Chairman . -e of Language Department. 3 ICIXIJXR If. RIIODICS f B.S. University of Illinois: M.A, Ohio University: Physical Education: ff Intramurals: Sponsor of Intramural Council. LUIS IEAN ROI.I If g A.B. Marshall College: Physical Education: Sponsor of Girls' Sports ' Club. V .. DAVID II. SAYRIC A.B. Morris Harvey College: Civics: Sponsor of Little Red Basketball Club and Big Red Baseball Club: Coach of Little Red Basketball and Big Red Baseball. ANNIS SVIIROFIDICR A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan College: English: Sponsor of Chess Club 223. FRANK AI. SCHROIQIJER A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan College: Graduate of Ernest Williams School of Music: Director of Big Red Band: Supervisor of Band In- strument Instruction. Home ec students engage in a variety of pursuits-helping teach nursery children, learning the first steps in sewing, baking Christmas cookies, and, if advanced, holding style shows. I7 PYP' ond? acugg JAMES VV. SC'O'l ll B.S., M.S. West Virginia University: Biology: Sponsor of Big Red Football Club: Coach of Big Red Football and Big Red Wrestling: Supervising Coach of All Athletics. lil'f'l'TY lCl.,'XINlC SHAFFICR A.B. Berea College: M.S. West Virginia University: Algebra: General Mathematics: Sponsor of Recreational Games Club. JOHN R. SlIAl9l+'liR Aircraft and Engine Mechanics Ratings: Aircraft and Engine Ground Instructor Ratings: Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics: Aircraft Mechanics. l,Il.l.l,-KN SINNICTT B.S. in Education Ohio University: Art: Sponsor of Junior High Art Club. KATHRYN SlVll'lill B.M. lP.S.M.J West Virginia University: M.A. Teachers' College Co- luinbia University: Music: Voice: Sponsor of Marcato and Vivace Glee Clubs, Sophomore Chorus. NIARY LOl'lSlf TAYLOR A.B. Marietta College: Biology: Sponsor of Sophomore Drarnatics Club: Chairman of Science Department. gl. F. TIIORPIC B.S. Industrial Arts West Virginia Institute of Technology! M.A. West Virginia University: Mechanical Drawing: Coach of Junior High Football: Chairman of Industrial Arts Department. CAROLYN TOVVNSICND A.B. Wilson College: M.A. Columbia University: United States His- tory: Sponsor of Checkers Club 334. C'HARLl'IS TOXVNSEND B.S. Shepherd College: M.A. George Peabody College: Social Studies: Sponsor of Junior High Bible Club. Commercial students learn not only how to keep books, how to type, and how to take shorthand, but also to be fast and accurate. Mrs. Keatley uses the Visual Cast in stenography class. N f Cl Cl! DA l S Y Vl'Al..LlER A.B. Marietta College: M.A. Columbia University: English: Sponsor of ws, Spelling Club: Chairman of English Depanment, M RlililfC't'.X XYARNICR S is HM, West Virginia University: English: Sponsor ol' Junior Boys' Book 1 05 Club, K f .lxi,ic'ic wiciiz ' ' i A.B. Lake Erie College: M.A. University of Chicago: Algebra: Sponsor Ki' ol' Knitting Club. L A iii ff? A if is X 9 'L A' .dak it 8 i 2 i in 5 MARY HVKIQY YVlil,C'll A.B. Marietta College: English: Sponsor ol' Sophomore Boys' Book I - Club. MVRLIQ XVll.XI-l-IY i n E A A,B, Marshall College: M,A. George Pcabody College: Social Studies. z . I: A it 1 , , . , S as + - 1 'I lzl,l fXORl1, XVI DINIAN 'A iff g:,., 3 A.B. Marshall College: M.A. Columbia University: Home Economics: in A A iw Sponsor ot' Chef Club, .5 m :af ' S 9. X - six si 'N w . IS.-Xlilil, S. VVILSUN 5 'V li is 'V BS. Ohio University: M.A. Columbia University: Art: Sponsor of T-T Art Club, Stage Club. and Stage Crew. ,R ' viii-xauis i. wixcii B.S. West Virginia Institute of Technology: M.A. West Virginia Uni- K W, versity: Mechanical Drawing: Shop: Sponsor of Mechanical Drawing f I Qi 95 Cllib' 1 .. A ,J . . A 2 ' ,1,: 1 i3L'f':. v i .Mfv ii . 4 ' BS. Stout Institute: Auto Mechanics. icnim ii. i4m'sicR oi-if pit-nirt-all ' ' ' A.B, Davis and Elkins College: M.A, Ohio State University: American 1 , if Problems. if W , ip 5-as The history department makes use of many visual aids. American history uses bulletin board illustrationsg world history, map study: and junior high social studies, the globe. 19 L M The Senior Decorating Commit- tee prepares for Color Day. term of ,gnieregi We ffm: er ad :Some of flue Aaloloier The Assembly Comm yoecia euenfzi imeri in our Algk 5CA00 e cons1d th d I wlzicll we wi rem em g66l,l 5 CMM lay, 1956 On the morning of February 15, 1956, alarm cloclcs were blaring in the homes of more than six hundred seniors. Instead of the usual groans of Q'Oh no! time to get up? they jumped out of bed with a bounce, for this was THEIR DAY. For a change, everyone was early in arriving at school. Attention was then focused on the clouded sky and so, as quickly as possible, the first activities of the day, the raising of the flag and the singing of the class song, were begun. After these traditional ceremonies were con- cluded, the whole class assembled before the high school on the front campus where, for the first time in the history of Color Day, a picture of the class was taken. Then there was a mad scramble to home rooms where they picked up their class colors, rib- bons of lavender and purple, which they proudly wore for a day. For the Color Day Assembly, presented in the EE as H8 EE ll ll ll ll auditorium, the stage took on all the appearances of a TV studio as the seniors presented YADROLOC, which featured a variety of TV programs. The senior high greatly enjoyed the outstanding imper- sonations presented by their fellow classmates, es- pecially those of Principal Conner and Dean Mus- grave. Returning to the school that night at eight, the seniors could not recognize the gym, which had been turned into a lavender and purple paradise hy the hard working decorating committee. The upper- classmen and the chaperones then enjoyed a full eve- ning of visiting, and dancing to the music of Ronnie Singeris Orchestra. After collecting souvenirs of cupids and hearts, and tearing down the remaining decorations, the weary seniors straggled home, thus ending one of the long-to-be-remembered days of their last year in high school, 71 Ea, , . - Q, frfil V , jp! W I9 ,:. 'wx x' if f' Tim .',' 51. ,','5'MYwQ it 2 yffwfg g A? . QA A s Q ' ::Q: ? X w iii .. r K Q , - I .Ex V- 1 'i N 'Q' 'hw - - r 'dl !'?Qi- ' AT. ag, XA 'I , E fi A , V 9 , Q N F A , Q 1 ,5 - g . rs: if X E W , 35 if f U f an N si aff, -'iff-1 in in.:-'f -wsu r f ww W 3 ,lsxgvb -vs- r..' - K t ll I 1 L X , ' 4 I , V, ,,..L,, ...... ...... ...M Mm.. . 5 5 L, 'Q rw s---, A u -K an '- -K f f V. .. 4 jp Q, '34 .1 ' ' ll? L . 5 Kilifgtwif in ,Q Q ,. is Q4-ff 'xg . 'UH i? '1m!r!!!9v!! 2z!'!!v!v1vH-- v ' Wuriicaf groulafi lgarficiioafe in Q7AiI'll .fgllllllflf Whlgfil' ,g05lilfCl eniom, wlzo Acwe come fo ff oreuer rememger Mzeir I0 e I Seniors anxiousl call y en- photo- graphs. nc! of fheir fzigfz ficlnoofclagzi, wa nf adfiociafiond af .SJ enior gfdffft CLASS OFFICERS JAMES B. CAMPBELL ,.,.. ..... ,,.......,, .,...,,..,....... I J 1 ciiflcnz MARY ELLEN LINCICOME ,.... ......,.,.,,.,.....,...... . Serrsmry Boys, State, Big Red Wrestling, President of Junior Class. A Cappella Choir. Head Cheerleader, Thespian Troupe 164. MYRA JANICE JEEERTES ,....... ,.....,.,............. I 'ire-Ijrfmlmr JAMES DEEM ......,.......,.......,..,..............,... Treasurer A Cappella Choir. Masque and Gavel. Thespian Troupe 264. Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Treasurer of Junior Class, CLASS SONG Farewell to Alma Mater XVhzrte'er the unknown future brings of pleasures, hopes, and fears, The mem'ries of our high selmol days welll cherish through the years. As forth we go tu meet success and find our dreams some true Led hy the guiding light of fzrith, our lives begin anew, VVe'll seek the higher things of life, for all, not for ourselves. So now, our Alma Mater true, we hid farewell to you. VVords and music hy Burton Dudding and Janice Jeffries CLASS MOTTO NVQ-'ll seek the higher things of life for Others, not for ourselves. CLASS COLORS Lavender and Purple SENIOR CABINET ROW ONE: Nancy Parker, Janice Jeffries, Judy Schwegler, Jeannine Ewing, Judy Tefft, Ruth Ann Walker, Jo Ann Tongs, Betsy Miller, Donna Benedum, Mary Ellen Lincicome. ROW TWO: Buddy James, Frank Leep, Joe Albright, Doug Adams, Burton Dudding, Miss Boggess, Bill Biddle, Bill Fulton, Jim Decm, J. B. Campbell, Paul Hopkins, David Booth. 36 enior CKGJ5 DOITGLASS HAMMOND ADAMS Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Boys' State. RONALD AUGUSTUS ADAMS Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Gymnastics Club. JOSEPH P. ALBRIGHT Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Boys' State. GENE WARNER ALKIRE Big Red VVrestling, Big Red Football, Big Red Track. SHARON LEE ALLEMAN Student Assistant, Dramatics Club, Sports Helper. PAUL R. ALLEN Motion Picture Operator, Little Red Football, Intramurals. CHARLENE ANN ALLMAN Marcato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Sports Helper. CARMEN JEAN AMOS A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Sports Helper. JOHN AMOS A J Big Red Track, Student Assvtant. I ELLA EVELYN AMOS Emily Post Club, Y-Teens, Cooperative Orlice Occupations. IVAN PAUL ANDERSON, JR. Book Club, Big Red VVrestling, Big Red Band. LAVERNE EDVVARD ANDERSON Big Red Band, Big Red Baseball. LOIS CI-IARLENE ANDERSON A Cappella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Future Teachers of America. FRANCIS GEORGE ANGELOS Orchestra, Intramural VVrestling, All-State Orchestra. JOHN E. ANTHONY Auto Shop, Intramurals. MARSHALL LEE ARCHER Electric Shop, Intramurals. GLENNA JEAN ARMEL Stitch and Chatter Club, Future Nurses' Club. KENNETH NILE ARMSTRONG Intramurals, Little Red Basketball Club. o , LENORE SITE ARIVISTRONG T-T Art Cl-ub, Emily Post Club, Student Assistant. CHARLENE ASH Y-Teens, Journal Staff, Camera Club. LARRY MONROE ASH Chess Club, Scrabble Club, Monitor W We :f-- fig' ri '.j -v 1' I fn: , I gli: ff. . it , If , x 1. i i rin' F :I Q . i I fw xl 1 a . A are Qifsiil tgp, enior 676455 DENNIS CRAIG ASHCRAFT ABC HDECAH. SANDRA LEE ASHCRAFT Fancywork Club, Y-Teens, Cooperative Oflire Occupa- tions. MICHAEL ATKINSON Vivace Glee Club, Intramurals, VVrestling. ELLEN FAY AUMILLER Stitch and Chatter Club, Fixture Nurses' Club. BEVERLY ANN BACKUS Head Monitor, Y-Teens. LEAH IRENE BAILES Stitch and Chatter Club, Future Nurses' Club. CAROL SUE BAILEY Journal Staff, Student Assistant, Sports Helper. H. THOMAS BAILEY Big Red VVrestling, Physical Education Assistant, Intra- murals. SAM RUSSELL BAILEY Big Red Band, Intramurals, Music Festival. ROBERT DALE BALL Big Red Football, Little Red Basketball, Personal Book- keeping Club. CARA LEATIIA BALLARD Dramatics Club, Y-Teens, New Homemakers ot America. ROBERTA BANKS Attendance Otlice Assistant, General Student Assistant Concession Stand VVorker. ARTHUR VVAYNE BARGELOII Vice-President of Future Farmers of America, Intramurals. PATTY BARRETT Orchestra. RICHARD COURTNEY BARRETT Big Red Football, P.H.S. Revue, Color Day. LEON RICHARD BARTLETT Big Red Football, Track, Intramurals. MARY LORETTA BATTIN V Marcato Glee Club, Sports Helper, l,IlI ll.ft'll!1!l Staff. ROBERT BACMGARTNER Air Shop, Intramurals, Intramural Council. DOROTHY ANN BEE Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Cooperative Otlice Occupa tions. CHARLES SCOTT BEESON Future Farmers of America, Intramurals. EMILIE S IIE BEHA General Student Assistant, Sports Helper, Emily Post Club. en for C4155 DONNA JEAN BICNEDVINI Senior Cabinet, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Athletic Assoem tion. CAROLYN ANN BERRY Emily Post Club, Y-Teens, Cooperative Ofliee Ueeupations. -I ACK L. BERRY Big Red 'I'rat'l4, Intramural Council, Physieal Edueatiou Assistant. VVILLIAIVI II. BIDDLIE Student Council, Senior Cabinet, Boys' State. DAVE BLACKBIIRN Big Red Band, P.ILS. Revue, All-State Chorus. GERRY LEE BOGGS Student Couueil, Marcato Glee Club, Concession Stand VVorkt-r. LARRY CHARLES BOICIC Intramurals, Chess Club, Vivace Glee Club. CHARLES VV. BONNETT Auto Shop, Intramurals, Intramural Council. GENE EDVVARD BOONE Student Assistant, Big Red Band, Big Red 'I'rat'lt. DAVID BOOTH Senior Cabinet, Main Ofhee Assistant, Chess Club. EVELYN PEARL BOSTON 'I'-T Art Club, Library Assistant, Student Council. SIIELBY JEAN BOVVEN Student Council, Emily Post Club, Cooperative Utliee Ut'- cupations. JAMES HOVVARD BOVVERSOCK Big Red Baseball Club, Intramurals, Big Red Baseball. CAROLYN E. BOYD Sports Carnival, Sports Helper, Student Assistant. ,IOY LORRAINE BRAIIAM Journal Staff, Physical Education Assistant, Sports Helper. PATRICIA ,I EAN BRANDT Sophomore Girls Chorus, Y-Teens, Future Nurses' Club. BEVERLY ANNE BRANNON Future Nurses' Club, General Student Assistant, Emily Post Club. RICHARD DEAN BRANT Book Club, Intramurals. ANN BROADVVA'1iIfR Infirmary Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association, Sports Helper. DONALD L. BROOKOVER Intramurals, Checkers Club, Monitor. ,IAMES R. BROOKOVER Intramurals, Big Red Baseball. ., 6 T is-ve at C. A gg X 'fs li' f is enior Cfcwfi LARRY G. BROTHERS Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track. NINA LUCINDA BROWN Y-Teens, New Homemaker-s of Amerie Club. THOMAS R. BROWN Big Red Football, Big Red Track. BETTY JEAN BUCHANAN Emily Post Club, Typing Club, Cooperat tions. DELORES JEAN BUCK a, Future Nurses ive Office Occupa Sports Helper, General Student Assistant, Student Council. EUGENE KENNETH BUCK Typing Club, Intramurals, Motion Picture Operator. MARJORIE ANNE BUCKALEW Student Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association, Marcato Glee Club. EDITH MAE BUCKLEY Book Club, Emily Post Club, Future Nurs LARRY DAVID BUCKLEY Big Red Band, Intramurals. SHARON LYNN BUCKLEY Book Club, Emily Post Club, Dictation Cl MARSHA ANN BUCKNER Student Assistant, Sports Helper, Y-Teen BILLY L. B URDETTE es' Club ub. Big Red Band, Senior Decorating Committee. RAYMOND A. BURDETTE Intramurals, Student Council, Air Shop. LONA BELL BURGE Library Assistant. JOHN EVERETT BUSCH Big Red Football, Boys' State, A Cappella CARI, THOMAS BUSKIRK Intramurals, Intramural Council, Physi sistant. JOAN MARGARET BUSKIRK Main Office Assistant, Sports Helper, Dra MYRNA ARLENE BUTCHER Stitch and Chatter Club, Dictation Club. JAMES PAUL BYERS Choir. cal Education As matics Club. Camera Club, Intramurals, Drivers' Club. RODGER A. BYERS Auto Shop, Intramurals, Student Council. RONALD STEPHEN BYERS Parhiscfzan Staff, T-T Art Club, Senior mittee. Decorating Com enior Cfau FRANK CAIN, JR. Air Shop, Intramurals, Chef Club. ROSA LIANE CAIN Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, Student Assistant. VERA MAY CAMERON Y-Teens, Library Assistant, Cooperative Office Occupations. CAROLYN ANN CAMP Girls' Social Games Club, Y-Teens, Student Assistant. HAROLD CAMP VVrestling, Intramural VVrestling, Physical Education As- sistant. , VVILLIAIVI LOVVELL CAIVIPBELL Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, Boys' State. JEAN CANTEY Parhisflzan Staff, Entre Nous Book Club, Concession Stand VVorker. KENNETH CAPLINGER Student Assistant, Chess Club, Intramurals. THOMAS FREDRICK CAPLINGER A Cappella Choir, P.H.S. Revue, Vivace Glee Club. GARY CHARLES CARDER Little Red Basketball, VVood Shop, Intramurals. LARRY N. CARR Machine Shop, Intramurals. BETTY ANN CASE Bible Club, ABC DECAL VICTORIA HELENA CASSIS A Cappella Choir, Thespian Troupe 264, Sponsor of junior High Dramatics Club. DANNY CASTO Intramurals, Book Club. RALPH PRESTON CHAMBERS A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, Big Red Vllrestling. BETTY LOI' CHANCEY Y-Teens. BOB CHICHESTER Junior Academy of Science, Checkers Club, Main Office Assistant. CHARLES CLIFFORD CHILDRICSS, IR. Vivace Glee Club, junior Academy of Science, Checkers Club. RAYMOND E. CHURCH A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Vivace Glee Club. CLARENCE C. CIVITILLO Chef Club, Intramurals, Checkers Club. CHARLES E. CLATOR, JR. Intramurals, Camera Club. - 1 H J enior Cfarid sms CAROLYN CLEGG Girls' Sports Club, ABC DECA . ROGER EDVVARD CLOUSE Machine Shop, Student Council, Intramurals. HARRY MCDONALD COCHRANE Intramurals, Book Club. 4 D ELORI S FA YE COE Future Nurses' Club Stitch and Chatter Club, Monitor. I VERNA ROSE CONEY A Cappella Choir, All-State Orchestra, Entre Nous Book Club. LINDA AILEEN CONLEY Girls' Athletic Association, Student Assistant, Girls' Sports Club. DORIS SUE COOPER Dramatics Club, Girls' Athletic Association. ROXIE MARIE COOPER Jourfznl Staff, Copy Editor, News Bureau. KATHARINE MARGARET CORBIN Sports Helper, Camera Club, Dramatcs Club. , SALLY E. CORBIN J Attendance Ofiice Assistant, Student Council, Concession W ff Stand VVorker. ,- 'S MICHAEL JOE COTTRELL W, , Big Red Band, Physical Education Assistant, Intramurals. .hpp DONALD E. COVVAN Student Assistant, Book Club, Intramurals. KATHERINE ELIZABETH COXVAN Y-Teens. ONETA ALICE COX Emily Post Club, Future Nurses' Club, Journal Starl. BARBARA ANN CRAIG Thespian Play- Gramercy Ghost, Marcato Glee Club, Student Council. REBECCA ANN CRAVEN Sports Carnival, Y-Teens, Folk Dancing Club. TED JOSEPH CREVV Intramural Council, VVood Shop, Boys' Games Club. LARRY GENE CRITES Chess Club, Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science. MATTHEVV JAMES CROFTON Boys' State, Big Red Track, Vivace Glee Club. BEVERLY ANN CROOKS Emily Post Club, Book Club, Glee Club at Dunbar High School. VVILLIAM CROOKS Intramurals, Book Club, Dramatics Club. 42 enior CALM GERTRKM: PEARL CROSS Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club, ABC DECA. RICHARD RUSSELL CI'LI,I'M Stage Crew Manager, Thespian Troupe 264, 'II-'I' Art Club. ,IACK RONALD CCNNINGIIAM Electric Shop, Intramurals, Student Council. NANCY JANE CURFMAN Future Nurses' Club, Knitting Club, Y-Teens PAI'I. TIIOIVIAS CIIRREY Intramural Council, Gymnastics Club. MARILYN SCE CCRRY Y-Teens, Cosmetology Club, Bible Club. RI CIIARD CCSTER Intramurals, VVood VVorking Club. MARGARET EVELYN CI'TLIP Journal Show, Student Sponsor of Dramativs Club, Color Day. CALVIN DAILEY Intramural Council, ABC DECA . LEONARD LEON DAILEY Big Red Football, Big Red XVrestling, Gymnastics. SHELBIA jEAN DAILEY Y-Teens, Folk and Square Dancing Club, Senior Progr-:un Committee. BARBARA JEAN DAVIS Future Teavhers of America, junior Academy ot Scienee General Student Assistant. 'ICDITH ANN DAVIS Marcato Glee Club, Sports Helper, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. PATRICIA E. IYAVVKINS All-State Orchestra, Entre Nous Book Club, Future Nurses Club. EDGAR D. DAVVSON Auto Shop, Intramurals. ,IACK ALAN DEEM Big Red Band. BARBARA DARLEN E D E EM Pl1f1lI.l'l'lll!lI Staff, Entre Nous Book Club, Mareato Ulee Club. DONALD GAII.. DE EM Intramurals Future Farmers ol America, Assistant Parlia- , mentarian. 4 if HARRY DENZIL DEEM t Intramurals, Physical Education Assistant, Instructor of A VVood Club. LARRY DENVER DEEM ,, Intramurals, Instructor of VVood Club, Physical Education --. E Assistant. -IACQUELINE SHE DEEM z I O Girls' Athletic' Association, Girls' Sports Club, Sports I I enior gfud KENNETH VVESLEY DEEM Big Red Band, Motion Picture Operator, Book Club. PATRICIA ANN DEEM Marcato Glee Club, Registrar's Assistant, Sports Helper. 5 , GARY DENNING .,V'-i Intramurals, Book Club, Checkers Club. MARGARET ANN DESKINS Attendance Ofiice Assistant, Sports Helper, Y-Teens. SUSAN ELLEN DETAMORE Y-Teens, Future 'Teachers of America and Cheerleader at Gilmore High School. BARBARA JEAN DIEDRICH Sports Helper, Y-Teens, Dramatics Club. FRANK DINES Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Big Red VVrestling. CAROLE JUDITH DINSMORE A Cappella Choir, Girls' State, Senior Girls' Dectet. ELENORE RUTH DOAK Speech Club, Attendance Otiice Assistant. CONNIE DOTSON ,E Bible Club. I . com LEE noTsoN ii Girls' Athletic Association, Student Assistant, Concession VV:,, , Stand Wlorker. CHARLES DAYTON DOITGLAS 3 ' Future Farmers of America, Student Council, Intramurals. is JANICE LEE DOYLE Folk Dancing Club, Y-Teens, Emily Post Club. MARVIN OVERTON DUCKVVORTH Junior Academy of Science, Intramurals. BURTON A. DUDDING, II Big Red Band, Masque and Gavel, A Cappella Choir. XVAYNE DUGAN Intramural Council, Vivace Glec Club, Concession Stand VVorker. ANNA T. DUKAS Journal Staff, Marcato Glee Club, Phsyical Education Assistant. CHARLES ALLISON DUKE Typing Club, Attendance Office Assistant. 3 fl. JOHN EDVVARD DFNCAN Motion Picture Operator, Attendance Oiiice Assistant, Color Guard of Big Red Band. fi GRAYCE ELIZABETH DYE : ' Book Club, Emily Post Club, ABC DECA . ' JOHN CHESTER EARL Motion Picture Operator, Motion Picture Operators' Club. .A XJ 44 enior CALM noNAr.n FRANKLIN EATON Secretary of Future Farmers of America, Intramurals. RONALD DELANO EATON Intramurals, Intramural Council. HAROLD EVGENE EDDY Big Red Football, Big Red liaskt-tball, Big Red Baseball. CLARE DANIEL EDM AN President of Future Farmers of America, Vocational Editor of the Journal, Quill and Scroll. DORIS LEA ELLIOTT Emily Post Club. RICHARD B. ELLISON Auto Shop, Intramurals. ELINOR RUTH EMERICK Girls' Athletic Association, Entre Nous Hook cillllJ,lVIHl l'1li47 Glee Club. GENE ENOCII Track, Little Red Basketball, Intramurals. MAYSEL E. ESPY Dramatics Club, Typing Club, Cooperative Oflice Occupa- tions. JEANNINE EVVING Senior Cabinet, Marcato Glee Club, Student Council. GERALD EIIGENE FANKHOCSER Intramurals, Checkers Club, Book Club. KAY ELAINE FARNSVVORTH Future Nurses' Club, Book Club, Student Assistant. EDNA JEAN FEICK Attendance Ofhce Assistant, Camera Club, Sports Helper. BERT THOIVIAS FERRELL Gymnastics, Big Red Football, YVrestling. CH RISTINE ELAINE FERRELL Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, Y-Teens. MIKE FERRELL Intramurals, Chess Club, Checkers Club. SHIRLENE MAE FERRELL Girls' Sports Club, Y-Teens, Cooperative Otlice Occupa- tions. BRUCE FETTER Orchestra, Senior XVest Finals. ANNE CLARK FIESS Phsyical Education Assisitant, Girls, Athletic Association, Marcato Glee Club. HAROLD LEO FLINN Motion Picture Operators' Club, Checkers Club, Intra- murals. LARRY FLINN Big Red VVrestling, Little Red Basketball, Big Red Track. if-..i-imp f 1 . A. . -11535 . if Hif i tii' f i- i- .trt . A , t t :1z1s2sf. E' ,,4qg- :EH ii 5 at I s enior Cfaad ELIZABETH ANN FORDYCE All-State Orchestra, Orchestra. PATTY LOUISE FORDYCE General Student Assistant, Cooperative Ollice Occupations, Home Room Secretary. LARRY RAY FOSTER Typing Club, Journal Staff, Intramurals. I.OIS FRAZIER Y-Teens, Typing Club. BARBARA SCE FRICKER Student Council, Y-Teens, Cooperative Office Occupations. HAZELENE FCLL Girls' Sports Club, Typing Club, Cooperative Otlice Oc- cupations. ,IOHN FULL A Cappella Choir, P.H.S. Revue, Chess Club. RVTH E. FULL VVILLIAM STEPHENS FULTON Intramurals, Senior Cabinet, Chess Club. INA GAE FURR Y-Teens, Sports Club, Cheerleader at Glenville High School, QIOYCE MARLENE FYE Marcato Glee Club, lnnrmary Assistant, Concession Stand Xvorker. LARRY GAINER Intramurals, Little Red Football Manager, Vivace Glee Club. RONALD GENE GATES Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Senior Door Com- mittee. DEAN ELMO GAIILT Physical Education Assistant, Gymnastics Club, Big Red Band. NANCIE GENSERT A Cappella Choir, Thespian Troupe 264, Thespian Play- 'Gramercy Ghost . RONALD LEE GERSMAN Big Red Band, Masque and Gavel, Thespian Troupe 264. DONALD H. GIFFEN Intramurals, Air Shop, Motion Picture Operator. IVIARCIA GILCHRIST Journal Show, Sports Helper, Typing Club. -IAMI-IS EDVVIN GILMORE Big Red Band, Chess Club. CHARLES VVILLIAM GOFF Big Red VVrestling, Chess Club. JAMES LEE GOOCH Chess Club, Intramurals, Student Assistant. enior gfadfi NVAYNE R. GORRELI. PEFSOHHI Bfmklieepillg Club, Intramurals, ABC DECA . ANNE VIRGINIA GOUDY A Cappella Choir, Marcato Gln-e Club, Entre Nous Book Club. DOLGLAS II. GRAHAM Jnrlrnal Staff, Student Council, News Bureau LARRY LEE GRAHAIVI Checkers Club, Intramurals. AIERRY GREATIIOCSE Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Intramurals. FRANCES GREEN Attendance Otlice Assistant, Emily Post Club, Girls' Social Games Club. VIAMES GREEN Air Shop, Motion Picture Operator, Intramurals. -IANICE LORRAINE GREENLEAE Attendance Othce Assistant, Emily Post Club, Cooperative Otbce Occupations. MARTHA LOUISE GRISSOM A Cappella Cboir, Entre Nous Book Club, Girls' State. CAROL NAUIVII CIRUCIAN Stitch and Chatter Club, Y-Teens, Attendance Otliee As- sistant. SHIRLEY ANN GROGAN Y-Teens, Attendance Ofhce Assistant, Sports Ilelper. CONNIE M. GVINN Quill and Scroll, Entre Nous Book Club, Sports llelper. GERALD XVAYNE GXVYNN Big Red Band, Big Red Baseball, P.H.S. Revue. ,IAMES MYRON IIACKETT Intramurals, Instructor of VVood Club, Physical Education Assistant. AIANET SCE HALI-I Main Ollice Assistant, Future Teachers of America, Mar- cato Glee Club. PATRICIA ANN HALE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, lNIart'ato Glee Club, Cooperative Ollice Occupations. BETTY ,I EAN HALL Emily Post Club, Cosmetology Club, GEORGIA ANN IIALL Sports Ilelper, Future Nurses' Club, Attendance OH-ice As- sistanr. RODNEY DEAN HAMILTON Editor of Journal, Quill and Scroll, Student Council. 'IOAN LOIT I-IANLIN Typing Club, Cooperative Ollice Occupations. SI'SIE JANE HARDMAN Senior Gift Committee, Future Nurses' Club, Typing Club, 'QP ,v- kbs 31 2 f ,. sig : r V, 23' .I I il' enior' 6 and JOHN LOWELL HARPER Monitor, Bible Club, Attendance Oflice Assistant. GEORGE ELLSVVORTH HASKINS Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Big Red Football Club. RUTH ANN HATHAVVAY Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, General Student Assistant. BETTY LOU HAYS Folk Dancing Club, Typing Club, General Student As- sistant. HELEN LOUISE HAYS Monitor, Typing Club, Y-Teens. DOROTHY ANN HEATVVOLE A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Marcato Glee Club. JAMES B. HEDRICK Intramurals, Motion Picture Operator, Machine Shop. MARTHA ELLEN HEDRICK Journal Stalf, Future Teachers of America, General Stu- dent Assistant. MARTHA LOUISE HEFNER A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls' Dectet, All-State Chorus. ORIS EDVVARD HENDRICKS Big Red Band, P.H.S. Revue, Intramurals. SHIRLEY MAE HENDRICKS Student Assistant, Girls' Social Games Club. LORALEE JEAN HERR Future Nurses' Club, Girls' Social Games Club, General Student Assistant. JACK G. HIEHLE News Bureau Club, Vivace Glee Club, Big Red Baseball. JANET PAITLINE HIGGINS Y-Teens, Typing Club, Sports Helper. JACK ALVON HILL A Cappella Choir, Boys' State, Quill and Scroll. JAMES I. HILL, JR. Intramurals, Monitor, Checkers Club. LOUIS HOFFNER Chess Club, Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science. HARRY W. HOLBERT Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Baseball, Gymnastics Club. ROBERT LEE HOLLAND Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Big Red Baseball. JANNET SUE HOLMES A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls' Dectet, All-State Chorus. NORMAN PAUL HOPKINS A Cappella Choir, Senior Cabinet, Vivace Glee Club. enior 64155 RICHARD HOPKINS Intramurals, Book Club, Folk Dancing Club. BENNY RAY HORNER Intramurals, Big Red Baseball, Intramural Council. RUTH ELENEITA HORNER Future Nurses' Club, Folk Dancing Club, ABC HDECAH. VERA EILEEN IIORNER Girls' Athletic Association, General Student Assistant, Physical Education Assistant. JACQUELINE HOUSER Future Teachers of America, Marcato Glee Club, General Student Assistant. MARY JANE HOWELL Y-Teens, New Ilomemakers of America. DAVID LEE HOYT Big Red Football, Big Red VVrestling, Big Red Track. CAROL EDVVIN HUFFMAN Intramurals, Checkers Club. JAMES STEVENSON HUMPHREY, JR. Intramurals, Chess Club, Concession Stand VVorker. MABLE MARIE HUNT Y-Teens, Library Assistant. DARREL LEE HIYPP Big Red Football, Big Red VVrestling, Big Red Baseball. MARTHA JOELLEN HURST Infirmary Assistant, Bookkeeper's Assistant, Booth Assist- ant. ARTHUR HUSTON Intramurals, Program Committee, Dramatics Club. PAITLA EILEEN ICE Knitting Club, Future Nurses' Club, Monitor. LINDA ANN INGOLS Masque and Gavel, Thespian Troupe 264, Girls' State. VIRGINIA KAY JACKSON Typing Club, Cosmetology Club, Bible Club. DANIEL DOUGLAS JAMES Big Red Football, Big Red VVrestling, Big Red Track. LEOTA MAY JAMES Monitor, Speech Club. MICHAEL DAVID JANES Vivace Glee Club, Intramurals, Main Office Assistant. DEO ROBERT JEFFREYS VVood Shop, Intramurals, Checkers Club. DONALD FRANKLIN JENKINS Intramurals, Intramural Council, Physical Education As- sistant. il vw ' . -9 :L , ' , i l U QF . LMI mr :A, . l, ,. S ffp? Q, dy 1 4' S+ I ss: .:ts.gf.,:f:.. .K ,. If seem rf enfor 64455 IQLIZABETH JosePn1Nr: JENKINS Y-Teens, Sports Carnival, Typing Club. GLENEDI ANN JENKINS Sports Helper, Y-Teens, Student Assistant. SHARON LYNN JOHNSON Library Assistant, Library Assistants' Club. JOSEPH FEIGIINER JOHNSTON, JR, Vice-President of Student Body, Boys' State, Masque and Gavel. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Book Club. SYLVIA KAY JONAS Library Assistant, Girls' Tumbling Club, Sports Carnival. JOAN CAROLYN JONES l'arhi.tt'han Staff, Future Nurses' Club, Dramatics Club. LAXVRENCE B. JONES, JR. A Cappella Choir, P.H.S. Revue- Thiz-ziz-zit, All-State Chorus. ROGER ALI.EN KAI' FIVIAN Electric Shop, Nlotion Picture Operator, Motion Pieture Operators' Club. PEGGY JEAN KEFFER Entre Nous Book Club, Future 'Iieachers of America, Gen- eral Student Assistant. LOIS CIIARLENE KEIVIP Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Mareato Glee Club, Librarv As- sistant. MARILYN KIBLER Student Couneil, Camera Club. IIAYID L. KIEFFER lVIOtion Picture Operator. ROBERTA JUNE KIGIIT Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club, General Stu- dent Assistant. ROSALEE KIRBY Library Assistant, Student Assistant, Folk Dancing Club. VVILLIAM EDWARD KIRK ABC DECA , Drivers' Club. JACK XVAYNE KIRSCH Dramatics Club, Intramurals. PAIFL MILTON KNOTTS Niotion Picture Operator, Intramurals. GLENN ROBERT KNOVVLTON Vivace Glee Club, Intramurals, Scrabble Club. CIIARLENE JITNE KORZEP Typing Club, Y-Teens, Square Dancing Club. SIIEILA SIIIC KREAPS Sophomore Dramaties Club, Typing Club, Cooperative Of- fice Ovcupations. JAMES VVADE LAMBERT enior Cfdrizi IIAROLD GENE KUIIN Big Red Football, Stage Crew, Stage Club. Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Senior Program Committee. SANDRA JEAN LANCASTER Concession Stand Vllorker, Book Club. NIARCIA KAY LATIIWER Thespian Troupe 264, Quill and Scroll, lfntre Nous Book Club. l'Il,IZABF'FII ANNIE LAUGHIERY Journal Staff, Dramatics Club, Speech Club. JUAN LAVVMAN Girls' Athletic Association, Student Assistant, Sports Carnival. f MARY ANN LAYNIC Registrarls Assistant, Marcato Glee Club, Sports llelper. SALLY JAN li LEAVITT Cheerleader, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Athletic Association. 'I'IlOMAS IiMME'I 1' LEE Main Ollice Assistant, Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science. FRANK LEFP Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Big Red Football Club. BILL C. LFESON Checkers Club, Stage Club, Intramurals. MARTIN l.I I'HER LIZESON Senior Social Committee, Intramurals, Tumbling Club. ICVFLYN MARIE LEMLEY Y-Teens, Stitch and Chatter Club, Emily Post Club. I I ROBERT ICIIGENE LEINILEY ABC DIECA , Checkers Club. -',I - LINDA JAYNE LICKLIDER 'I A Cappella Choir, General Student Assistant, Marcato I I' Glee Club. 2 K3 .. JANET SUE LOCKIIART General Student Assistant, Sports Helper, Sponsor of Spell- ing Club. JAY PAI'I. LOCKIIART Big Red Football, Big Red Football Club, Intramurals. SONYA MARIE LOGSTON Girls' Sports Club. Monitor, Checkers Club. MARY LUII LONG Sports llelper, .Inurnal Show, Attendance Ullice Assistant. DON C. LOVVE Intramurals, Student Assistant. TOBIE ANN LOVVERS Attendance Otlice Assistant, Ifuture Nurses' Club. 51 'Wh wi . . ix 3 ' enior 644:55 BEATRICE MAY LUCAS Sports Helper, Future Nurses' Club, Emily Post Club. BETTY JO LVCAS Girls' State, Student Council, Cooperative Otlice Occupa- tions. INEZ MARIE LUCAS Girls' Sports Club, Girls' Social Games Club, Bible Club. LAUREL MAE LYNCH Library Assistants' Club, Library Assistant, Cosmetology. MICHAEL LYNCH A Cappella Choir, Vivace Glee Club, P.H.S. Revue. ALBERT CLAYTON LYONS Boys' Book Club, Intramurals, Dramatics Club. ARGIL EUGENE LYONS Electric Shop, Intramurals. SIIEILA ELLEN IVIALEY ABC DECA , Library Assistants' Club, Girls' Social Games Club. BARBARA MARKS Y-Teens, Attendance Ofhcte Assistant. y ... : L ETHEL RETA MARKS K L K I I Bible Club, Typing Club, Emily Post Club. 15 'V '- - , ' ' E ii V i BETTY LEE MARSHALL ,sf . 'Q Girls' State, Quill and Scroll, Entre Nous Book Club. A y ' ii ,M ,L JOIIN c. MARSHALL , ,..--.. Q i L- . -, 5 iii' S lllffamllfalgy T5'Ping Clllbv Checkers Club- 'f-...i,..-f 't'i . 'YQ iii 'fy 3 ' ?ji3I,.:l5 . I-. E'-if 5 t ROBERT DALE MARSHALL Big Red Track, Dramatics Club, Music Festival. ELADEAN MARTIN Girls' Social Games Club, Camera Club, Library Assistant. JANE ELEANOR MARTIN Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Dramatics Club, Journal Show, XVILMA CAROLDENE MARTIN Stitch and Chatter Club, Typing Club, Emily Post Club. VVANDA LEA MAYS Girls' Social Games Club, Future Nurses' Club. TIIEODORE MAE IVICATEE ABC DECA , Y-Teens, Typing Club. I. VVILLIAM MCBRIDE Big Red Band, P.H.S. Revue- Thiz-ziz-zit. PAUL D. MCCAULEY Intramurals, Scrabble Club, Intramural Assistant, IIARRY ERNEST MCCOY Big Red Band, Journal Staff Photographer, Intramurals. enior C 1155 IIOLLIS IRVIN MCCLITNG Future Farmers of America, Intramurals. SHIRLEY LEE MCCLUNG Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Home Room Secretary. PATRICIA MAE MCCRAY Future Nurses' Club, General Student Assistant. JVDITH ANNE MCCULLOIIGH A Cappella Choir, Quill and Scroll, Advertising Editor of Journal. PAUL E. MCCIITCHEON Big Red Band, P.H.S. Revue, Thi-ziz-zit, Senior Finance Committee. REBECCA RHODES MCCLITCHEON Main Ofhce Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Thespian Troupe 264. ROBERT ALAN MCCUTCHEON Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Big Red XVrestling. ROLLA A. MCDONALD Machine Shop, Intramurals. CONSTANCE MARIE MCEVVEN Infirmary Assistant, Entre Nous Book Club, All-State Or- chestra. JOANNE HERMOINE MCGINNIS Concession Stand Helper, Marcato Glee Club, Secretary ot Home Room. BILL MCGREGOR Intramurals, Little Red Basketball, Book Club. GALYA HELEN MCGYFFEY Journal Staff, Thespian Troupe 264,lVI21rC2ltO Glee Club. LEONARD GARY MCKOVVN Intramurals, junior Academy of Science, Parbixrhalz Agent. SANDRA LEE MCLAUGHLIN Cheerleader, Thespian Troupe 264, A Cappella Choir. -IAM ES RICHARD MCMILLAN Student Council, Gymnastics Club. BARBARA MCNIYLTY Orchestra, DuBois High School Band and Clipper Staff. SEVVARD LYLE MCPHERSON Chef Club, Intramurals, Physical Education Assistant. EVALENA DVAINE MCQITEEN Y-Teens, Knitting Club, ABC 'ADECA . FRED GENE MEADOVVS Folk Dancing Club, Boys' Book Club, ABC UDECAU. NEVA MAHONEY MEEKS General Student Assistant, Typing Club, Folk Dancing Club. EMMAILEE DIANNE MENDENHALL Y-Teens, Typing Club, ABC DECA . . sa was A A , -tt 1 I .. . . 51 - M' at Xx I1 O ' C7 - enzor arid LLOYD W. MEREDITH Big Red Band, Intramurals, P.II.S. Revue. RI'TH ANN METZ ABC UDECAU. BARBARA ANN MILLER Bible Club, Future Nurses' Club, Cafeteria Assistant. ELIZABETII ANN MILLER Thespian Troupe 264, A Cappella Choir, Cheerleader. EMILY JANE MILLER Cafeteria Assistant, Girls' Sports Club, Bible Club. KATHRYN MILLS Personal Bookkeeping Club, ABC DECAL SHIRLEY MAE MIRACLE Speech Club, Student Assistant, Belpre High School Special Chorus. NETTIE ELAINE IVIUDESITT Stitch and Chatter Club, Student Assistant, Future Nurses' Club. DOROTHY EILEEN MONROE Girls' Social Games Club, Emily Post Club, Folk Dancing Club. 'I'l'IlEl.MA ,I EAN MOORE Personal Bookkeeping Club, Future Nurses' Club. DORIS ADAIRE MOREHEAD Y-Teens, Folk Dancing Club. KARL GRIM MOREY Thespian Troupe 264, Boys' State, Vivace Glee Club. PAI'L VERNON MORGAN A Future Farmers of America, Intramurals. TOM MORRIS Big Red Band, Vivace Glee Club. SALLY ,IO IVIORRISON Cooperative Office Occupations, Student Assistant, Library Assistant. RITA MOVVERY Girls' Athletic Association, Y-Teens, Physical Education Assistant. HOVVARD M. MOYER Intramurals, Driving Club, Auto Shop. EILEEN LCE MLLLINS Typing Club, Folk Danving Club, Future Nurses' Club. ELAINE SCE MVLLINS Sports Club, Future Nurses' Club, Typing Club. GARY J. MURPHY Big Red VVrestling, Junior Academy of Science. KAY LOUISE MURPHY A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls' Dectet, Marcato Glee Club. enior gfdkf oKEY SAMURI. MVRPIIY Future Farmers of America, Gymnastics Team, Intra- murals. CARL JUNIOR NELSON Intramural Council, Future Farmers of America, Intra- murals. ROBERT LEE NESSELRUAD Sheet Metal Shop, Intramural Council. DALE NESSELROADE Gymnastics Club, Intramurals, Little Red Basketball Club. GERALD VV. NEVVHOLISE VVood Shop, Intramurals, Driving Club. VELMA DELORES NICIIOLSON Emily Post Club, Library Assistant, Cooperative Othce Occupations. ALFRED j. NOLAN Checkers Club, Stage Club, Intramurals. BONNIE ELLEN NORMAN Future Teachers of America, Concession Stand Ilelper, Stu- dent Assistant. DOLLETA BELLE NORMAN Bible Club, Typing Club, Emily Post Club. LORETTA VIRGINIA NILTICR Typing Club, Future Nurses' Club, Monitor. BETTY O'BRIEN Folk Dancing Club, Cosmetology Club, ABC DECA . DICDITH BOVVMAN O'DEI.I. Entre Nous Book Club, Girls' State, Student Assistant, NORMA SLE OILER T-T Art Club, Dramaties Club, Concession Stand VVOrlwr. MICHAEL JOSEPH OLIVER Student Body President, Thespian Troupe 261l,BOfSl State. ROY ERIC OMAN Vivace Cllee Club, Big Red VVrestling, Student Assistant. DEAN E. OTT Air Shop, Intramurals. -IOHN OVVENS Little Red Basketball, Intramurals, Student Couneil. SANDRA LEE OYLER Band and Drum Bugle Corp of Riehwootl lligh School, Orchestra. DOROTHY MARIAN PALINIER Girls' Sports Club, Y-Teens, Future Nurses' Club. KAREN ENID PALMER Infirmary Assistant, Sports Ilelper, General Student As- sistant. NANCY PARRILI, PARKER Entre Nous Book Club, Senior Cabinet, Sponsor of Speech Club. 15' 'Q ir Q T 3 Te if .sr , HLA st I ,Q f. P 5.3, ai , ., , 5 2l:' Qf,l 4. ,.l 1. , -594 ' f' slliflf-5 if ' f .V ax A . S ' . ' sgQE eT?wi.isfsr' I in .alma 2 ft' V ' enior Cfzdd HILLIE sus PARsoNs Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Booth Assistant, Emily Post Club. PATSY LOUISE PARSONS Girls' Sports Club, Y-Teens, Sports Helper. PATTY JO PARSONS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Future Nurses' Club. KAREN SI7E PATTON A Cappella Choir, Journal Staff, Senior Girls' Dectet. CONSTANCE RI,'TH PEARSON A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls' Dectet, T-T Art Club. ROBERT PEARSON Big Red Golf, junior Academy of Science, Intramurals. VVILLIAIVI ANDREW PERKINS Motion Picture Operator, Cafeteria Assistant, Orchestra. GERALD LEE PETERS Attendance Office Assistant, Parhisrlzan Agent, Intra- murals. MARY CATHERINE PETERS Student Assistant, Book Club, Girls' Social Games Club. RAY HAROLD PETERS Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals. DONALD IRVVIN PETTY Physical Education Assistant, Book Club, Intramurals. RICHARD ALLEN PFAEE Vivace Glee Club, News Bureau Club. IIAROLD LEE PHILLIPS Book Club, Intramurals, Oihce Assistant. PATRICIA GAIL PHILLIPS Thespian Troupe 264, Main Ofhce Assistant, Marcato Glee Club. PATSY VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Y-Teens, lfooli Club, Sports Helper. BETTY LOI' PICKRELL Folk Dancing Club, Emily Post Club, Cooperative Oflice Occupations. ROBERT DAVID PIERCE Intramurals, Concession Stand VVorker, Chess Club, DAMON PLEASANT -lunior Academy of Science, Vivace Glee Club, P.lI.S. Revue-HTl1i-ziz-zit . EDVVIN LEE PORTER Little Red Football, Gymnastics Club, Physical Education Assistant. BETTY L. POSEY KENNETII POSTLEVVAITE D ramatics Club, Intramurals. enior Cfadd LINN LEE POVVER A Cappella Choir, Senior Color Committee, Vivace Glee Club. DI'ANE VVISEMAN PRATT Checkers Club, Intramurals, Boys' Games Club. SYLYIA RAYNELL PRICE Emily Post Club, Book Club, Monitor. VVILHELMINA QUEEN Dramatics Club, Library Assistant, Stitch and Chatter Club. DONNA RADCLIFFE Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Girls' Social Games Club, Iiook Club. VVARREN RADER Physical Education Assistant, Intramurals, Book Club. ,IAMES EDVVIN RAMSEY junior Academy of Science, Gymnastics Club, Intramurals. ROBERT LEE RAMSEY Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Senior Social Committee. PACLINE MAE RAXVSON Bible Club, Typing Club, Emily Post Club. HIRAM MAX REBHOLZ Electric Shop, Intramurals, Intramural Council. LINDA MARIE REED Student Assistant, Monitor. LARRY LYNN REEDER Intramurals, Big Red Track, Scrabble Club. FRANCIS ECGENE REID Intramurals, Monitor, Checkers Club, MAYNARD E. REYNOLDS Big Red Band, Intramurals. CHARLOTTE JCNE RHODES Dean's Assistant, Girls' State, Social Committee. DORA LEE RICHARDS Cafeteria Assistant, Student Council, AHC DIfCA . BILL L. RICHARDS Chef Club, Intramurals, Checkers Club. MACDE ESTELLE RICHARDS Emily Post Club, Recreational Singing Club. NORMA RICHARDS Library Assistant, Typing Club, Library Assistants' Club. THELMA CHRISTINE RICHARDSON Bible Club. XVILLIAM HEPISCRN RICHARDSON Chess Club, Concession Stand VVorker, Intramurals. 'ir .SEQ Ii. f if Lv 1:-2' ,ac bm -7. enior Cfaafn XVANIJA FAYE RILEY Marcato Glee Club, Future Teachers of America, Sports IIeIper. I,l'RA EMILY RINEIIART T-T Art Cluh, Pzzrfzisrfzau Staff, Student Assistant. MARGARET LFCINDA RITTON Thespian Troupe 264, Thespian Play- Gramercy Ghost, Future Teachers of America. -II'DI'I'II M. ROBERTS Thespian Troupe 264, T-T Art Club, Future Teachers of America. PATRICIA ANN ROBERTS ABC UDECAB. IZOB I,. ROBINSON VVood Shop, Intramurals, Checkers CIub. JAMES CLAIR ROBINSON Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Physical Educa- tion Assistant. MARY ROCKHOLD Square Dancing Club, Cosmetology Club, ABC DIiCA. PATRICIA ANN ROI,I.YSON Emily Post CIub, Typing Club. XVIIIARD ROMINE Electric Shop, Intramurals. MIKE ROTH Stage Crew, Stage Club. ROGER ROFILLER IntramuraIs, Monitor, Checkers Club. RITA VIRGINIA RUSSELL Sports Helper, Dictation and Transcription CIub, Typing Club. ICVICRETT SAMS, IR. Big Red Track, Vivace Glee Club, ABC DECA. MARLIN SAMS Big Red FootbaII, Intramurals, Air Shop. RICIIARD A. SAMS Motion Picture Operator, Checkers Club. ROBERT SAMUELS Stage Crew, Concession Stand VVorker, Stage Club. NVAYNIC AVTRY SANDS Big RetI Football, Big Red '1'rack, Student Council. MARY PAIILINE SANDY General Student Assistant, Future Nurses' Club, Student Council. DUIIULAS STEPHEN SCHAAD Intramurals, Book CIuh, Student Council. DAVI D L. SCHLARB Big Red Track, Gymnastics Club, Physical Education As- sistant. enior CKGJJ GRACE ANNE scnM1D'r Book Club. JOHN DOCGLAS SCHRACB Big Red Football. GEORGE ROY SCHULTZ VVood Shop, Motion Picture Operator, Intramurals. JUDY SCE SCHVVEULER Cheerleader, Thespian Troupe 264, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. BETTY LOUISE SCOTT Girls' Social Games Club, Home Room Secretary, Attend- ance Orhce Assistant. DELORIS EAYE SCRITCIIFIELD Girls' Social Games Club, Stitch and Chatter Club. DORIS MAE SCHITCHEIELD Girls' Social Games Club, Stitch and Chatter Club. NANCY JEAN SEEVERS Emily Post Club, Book Club. DONNA SELLERS HOLMES RANKIN SIIAVER Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, A Cappella Choir. CHARLES ROBERT SHAVV Junior Academy of Science. VVILLIAM P. SIIEARS Intramurals, Book Club. BILLY LEE SHEPPARD Vivacc Glee Club, VVood Club, ABC DECA . ALAN LEE SHERMAN Vivace Glee Club, Big Red Track, Intrzumirals. JANICE IIAZEI, SIIERVVOOD i Book Club, Oflice Assistant and Spanish Club at XVilbur YVright lligh School, LAIRRY SHORT Air Shop, Gymnastics, Intramurals. LLOYD ALLEN SHORTS Book Club, Student Assistant, Motion Picture Operators' Club. SCE ANN SHREVVSBCRY A Cappella Choir, Entra' Nous Book Club, All-Statc Chorus. CLAY SKEENS Intramurals, Book Club. IIAZEL G. SKIDMORE Typing Club, Girls' Social Games Club, Folk Dancing Club. SALLY JANE SKI NNER Folk Dancing Club, Y-Teens. t E gi I- . . c . QW . enior 66165 CHARLES M. SLATER Intramurals, Dramatics Club. DORIS JUNE, SMITH Knitting Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, ABC UDECAU. FERN IAILETTA SMITH News Bureau, Typing Club, Cooperative Oflice Occupa- tions. JANE ANN SMITH Girls' State, Registrark Assistant, Future 'Teachers of America. ,IO ANN SMITII Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Cooperative Ofbce Occupations. LARRY WENDEI,L SIVIITII Intramurals, VVood Shop, Student Council, LEE CALVIN SMITH Chess Club. LEVVIS EDVVARD SMITH Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Intramurals. I,LCII.I.E ARCIIRI SMITH Pep Club at Bartlett, Ohio. NEIL ALLEN SIVIITH Big Red Football, Intramurals, Big Red VV1'estling. PHILLIP E. SIVIITH Big Red Football, Big Red VVrestling, Big Red Track. ROSS IVIUORE SINIITH Big Red Baseball, Registrars Assistant, Intramurals. VIRGINIA ANN SMITII T-'I' Art Club, Student Assistant, Concession Stand VVorker. JANET ELIZABETH SNIDER Girls' Athletic Asvociation, Thespian Troupe 264, Future Teachers of America. ELVA DORIS SNYDER Library Assistants' Club, Y-Teens, Library Assistant. JANICE IRENE SOLE ' Band, Girls' Athletic Association, and Red Cross at St. ,Q Marys High School. 5 3 cARo1, ELIZABETH SOMERVILLE ' ' ' Future Teachers of America, Attendance Otlice Assistant, A Sports Helper. -: ': JAMES SOMERVILLE Intramurals, Air Shop. N ALI.AN DAVID SPADER i Vivace Glee Club, Student Assistant, Concession Stand .11 XVorker. Ei IIILI T ' BONNIE JUNE SPEARS ' Folk Dancing Club, Future Nurses' Club, Camera Club. GEORGE RAY SPEARS zbz Future Farmers of America, Intramurals. 60 enior 661:56 E. FRENCH SPEIDEN Big Red Band, Sports Ca rnival. VVANDA JEAN SPENCER All-State Orchestra, Sports Helper, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. JAY CARROI. SPERY Big Red Band, Intramurals, P.II.S. Revue. ELAINE SUE SQUIRES Stitch and Chatter Club, Knitting Club, ABC DECA . RICHARD ROY STANLEY Intramurals, Gymnastics Club. JEAN STARCHER Stitch and Chatter Club, Future Nurses' Club, JOHN DALLAS STATON A Cappella Choir, Vivaee Glee Club, All-State Chorus. LENORE DIANE STEMPLE Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Cosmetology Club. RUSSELL VV. STEMPLE Auto Shop, Intramurals. ADA RVTH STEPHENS A Cappella Choir, Quill and Scroll, Entre Nous Book Club. MARY JANE STEPHENS Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Cooperative Oflive Ot'- Cupations. VVAYNE ALAN STEPHENS Little Red Basketball, Big Red Golf, Intramural Council. RONALD VERNON STOOPS Maehine Shop, Intramurals, Student Council. VIRGIL STOOPS Little Red Basketball, Gymnastics Club, Pbysieal Education Assistant. JOSEPH ROBERT STRAIN Junior Academy of Science, Intramurals. JAMES GILL SVMMERS Intramurals, Big Red Baseball, Big Red Track. GARY SCTTON Stage Crew, Stage Club, JAIVIES KENNETH SIWTTON VVood Shop, Intramurals, Boys' Games Club. CDY DI'LL SCTTON J a 4, T-'I' Art Club, Student Assistant, Concession Stand VVorker. DAVE LEE TALBUSIVI' Boys' State, A Cappella Choir, Big Red Football. NINA LCCILLE TANNER Knitting Club, Y-Teens, Monitor. It I' .S Ii i M, 2. if .V , ...ha fi N WTF 1 , , ,ff I g -,.- W Q 5 Q22 if if M fr M in 1- . ,Q J . ,f 'f' -Q- 4-gs, , I., K. ,M A -. A E sa. . .. sb XJ 'Mil Q enior CKQJ5 CYNTHIA ANN TAYLOR A Cappella Choir, Thespian Troupe 264, Girls' State. MICHAEL E. TAYLOR Typing Club, Intramurals. RONALD TAYLOR Big Real Band, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track. JENNELOU TEBAY Girls' Athletic Association, Physical Education Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Jl'l,lA ESTELLA TEBAY Student Assistant, Sponsor of Speech Club, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. JOYCE JEAN TEFFT Sponsor of Dramatics Club, Sports Helper, Journal Show. J VDITII CAROLYN TEFFT A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous Book Club, Senior Cabinet. MARY CATHERYN TENNANT Future Nurses' Club, Cafeteria Assistant. JEAN THOMAS Sports Club, Y-Teens, Typing Club. RICHARD THOMAS Intramurals, Checkers Club. SIIARON IVIAE THOMAS Marcato Glee Club, Main Oflice Assistant, Future Nurses' Club. CARL DELSON THORN Book Club, Intramurals. SII ELBIA JEAN THORN Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato Glee Club. XVILLIAM B. TIIORN Electric Shop, Big Red Track, Intramurals. JITDITH TICE Library Assistant, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra. JO ANN TONGE Girls' State, Quill and Scroll, Concession Stand VVorker. BARBARA LEE TITCKER Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Monitor, Marcato Glee Club. LORETTA MAE TITCKER Y-Teens, New Homemakers of America, Bible Club. DARRELL EI' C JENE TIJRN ER Orchestra. SONY A LEE TURNER z pella Choir, Marcato Glee Club, Future Nurses' JOY C E IRENE VALENTINE Q A . p V ' A v I 4, ' A C ip 'JJ' '- ' Club. A I 3 3 . Girls' Social Games Club, Y-Teens. ' ' ' '.. .'. en for C6455 l.0RE'1 I'A YANFOSSEN Girls' Social Games Club, Emily Post Club, Dictation Club. FOSTER ARDITII VANNDY Book Club. -ICDYTII CAROLYN YANNDY Emily Post Club, Dictation and Transt'riPtion Club. MARY LOI' VANNOY NIARION LEE YANSCOY Chef Club, Intramurals, Senior Program Committee. jANE'l' SCE YALGHAN Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Monitor. EVELYN YACGIIN Girls' Social Games Club, Library Assistants' Club, ABC DECA . LEXVIS GENE YALGHN Intramurals, Checkers Club, Book Club. VVILBVR .VILLERS l A Cappella Choir, Big Red Band, Yivaee Glee Club. ROBERT ALLEN VOITLIC A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Student Assistant. BETTY JEAN VVALKER Marcato Glee Club, Attendance Drlice Assistant, Sports Helper. MARY FRANCES VVALKER Concession Stand Vllorlter Bible Club, . RVTH ANN VVALKER Cheerleader, All-State Chorus, Thespian Troupe 264. MARY ANN XVALLACE Y-Teens, Drz1maticsClub, Cooperative OH-ive Occupations. ECGENE KIRK VVARE, Il junior Academy of Seienee, Intramurals. DAVID EDVVARD VVARFIELD A Cappella Choir, Thespian Troupe 264, Big Red Band. RONALD LEE VVATERS VVood Shop, Intramurals, Boys' Games Club. LCCY LUVENIA VVATKINS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Sports Helper, General Student Assistant. CHARLES 'l'llOlVlAS VVEBB Big Red Basketball, Concession Stand YVOI'lier, Senior Det'- orating Committee. MARIAN LOC VVEBB Girls' Social Games Club, Emily Post Club, Dictation Club. NORMA JEAN VVELKER Sports llelper, Marcato Glee Club, General Student As- sistant. of 'f S Z., at I a I 4' 'E M., ff , g , 5' xi : lf f ' n 1 . ' -F :iz W , . ,. ,sw , wi - if 1 IE., . kkh x x S . I h V Q .,.- iii I' -,..- Lezf- I v.l H f , , fa , , mx ' I, . LQ. 'A., . ,m.1 ffm ' i, I I fb ' k' G ' . if I fi L. f + I I r' iibiif' 4 'uv' I enior Cfatid JUDY KARENE WETZEL All-State Orchestra, Quill and Scroll, Journal StaH. LEVVIS GLENVILLE VVHEATON Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Boys' Games Club. FRANCES VVHITE Girls' Athletic Association, Student Council, ABC HDECA' , r ROSE LEE VVHITE Thespian Troupe 264, Parlziyrlzan Staff, T-'I' Art Club. ERRY LEE VVHITED Dramaties Club, Intramurals, Vivace Glee Club. SHIRLEY VVHITED Stitch and Chatter Club, Bible Club, ABC DECA . DONNA XVHITLATCH Student Council, Student Assistant, ABC 'lDECA . VVILLIAM VVAID VVIEGEL VVood Shop, Intramurals, Little Red Basketball Club. GLEN ALAN VVIGAL Big Red Band, Big Red Track, Intramurals. ELEANOR JEAN VVILCOX Entre Nous Book Club, Attendance Ofiice Assistant, Future Teachers of America. ROBERT VVILCOX Big Red Football, Big Red Football Club, Intramurals. VVILLIAM DAVID VVILE Checkers Club, Intramurals. IDA MAE WILLIAMS Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Girls' Athletic Association, Sports Helper. LAVVRENCE EDVVARD VVILLIAMS Future Farmers of America. LYNN HERBERT WILLIAMS Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball. MARY ELLEN VVILLIAMS Y-Teens, Home Room Secretary, Cooperative Oflice Oc- cupations. RICHARD VVILLIAMS Checkers Club, ABC DECA . DONA RITTH VVILSON Sophomore Chorus, Future Nurses' Club, ABC HDECAH. GILBERT JAMES VVILSON Intramurals, Chef Club, Little Red Basketball. LARRY VVILLIAM VVILSON Book Club, Intramurals, VVOod Shop. VVILLIAM LEE VVILSON Motion Picture Operator, Intramurals, Motion Picture Op- erators' Club. enior' CALM SIIIRLFY KAYL: XVILSON P!ll'flI5t'lIl1II Stall, lintre Nous Book Club, Sports llelper. ,IAl'NI'I'A M. YVINANS Sports Helper, lVIart':1to Glee Club, Dramatifs Club Spon- 5fIl.. NANCY CAROLIC XVINANS Senior Gift Committee, Mareato Glee Club, Cooperative Ul'l'ice Uceupations. MARY ROBERTA VVINLAND Dramaties Club, Personal Bookkeeping Club. MARY -IANIE VVISFMAN Mareato Glee Club, Student Assistant, Sports Helper. AI,lfRED IZVGENIC VVULFIC lilectric Shop, Intramurals. LARRY IZLDIEN XVOLIFE ROSI2 ELLEN VVOLFIL Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Mareato Glee Club, Sports Helper. GARY EVANS YVOOD Intramurals, Big Red Baseball Club, Big Red Baseball. Al'GI7S'I'A ANN XVOUDRITFF Mareato Glee Club, Sports Helper, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. DONALD CLOYD XVOOLLARD Intramurals, Checkers Club, Book Club. RICIIARD XVRIGIIT Intramurals, Checkers Club, Intramurals Assistant. ROBERT LISA VVRIGIIT Big Red Football, Big Red XVrestling, Intramurals. SIIARON ROSALIQIQ XVRIGILI' A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls' Dectet, P.I'I.S. Revue- This-ziz-lit. KENNETII IE. NVYANT Intramurals, Big Red Baseball, Book Club. -IAMICS N. YEARDLEY Big Red Football, Big Red Track, A Cappella Choir. MYRNA ,IENOISE YUIIO Library Assistant, Library Assistants' Club, ABC DI2CA . ICVGIQNE IIOVVARD YULING Intramurals, Book Club. JOYCE ANN YOVNG Folk Dancing Club, Y-Teens, Confession Stand VVorker. QIIEANII5 MARION YCNKER Thespian Troupe 264, Orchestra, Sophomore Girls' Chorus. JUIIN F. ZOLLER Electric Shop, Intramurals, Big Red Baseball. enior add BILLY VVAYNE BEASLEY Intramurals. DIXIE LEE BRAGG Future Teachers of America, Tri-lIi-Y, junior-Senim' Girls' Book Cluh :it Calhoun County Iligh School. Top Left: PLAY COMMITTEE RUTH ANN WALKER ............,.......... .... .Clmirmur Rose Lee White Lucinda Ritton Ray Church Nancii- Genseri Butch Shaver Top Right: PROGRAM COMMITTEE BETSY NIILLER ....,.........,,.,...,......... . . .Cuffflviixrrwzizz JO ANN TONGE .... ,...,. ,.... . . .Cu-C,'l7.1x'rmn1 Sue Shrewsbury Kay Nlurphy Liane Cain Betty Jo Lucas Vera Horner Art Huston Rodney Haniiltori Dave Wlarfic-ld Calvin Dailey Marioix Vanscoy Lynn Xvilliams Shelby Dailey john Busch Don Eaton Bob Rolwinson Dewey Dawson Roger Clousi- james Green MARY LILLIAN SPEECE Student Council, Social Games Club. CJXROLYN STOVALI. Dental Assistant, Senior Nurses' Club at School. Lower Left: MOTTO COMMITTEE Shortridge lligh BUTCH BIDDLE ....,.,,...................,. .,.. C hai rrrz ui Galvu lVlcGuf'Icy jim lVIclVIillan ,ludy Wferzel lean Cantey COLOR COMMITTEE Lower Right: DONNA BEIQEDUIVI .,.. ...,...,,,..... .,,. f f fr. zxlrfzrrlyz Dolores Buck Connie lVIcEwen Linn power Betty Marshall Larry Gaines' Center: DOOR COMMITTEE FRANK LEEP . . . , .........,,.......,..... .... C u-Chairnmn BUDDY JAMES ,.., .,.........., ..,, C 1 J-Cfmirmtni Harold Eddy Dave Talbott John Schraub Ronald Gatos Darrel Hupp Neil Smith Wfayne Barguloh Top Left: Lower Left: DECORATING COMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE JUDY 5Cl'lVw l:C1l.l:R .....,....,,....,,....,..,,..... Cu-Chilxrm in JOE ALBRIGHT ... Eleanor Emeiick William Shepherd Ronald ByerS Dora Lee Richarda Barbara Craig Vifl-cv Camsis ,leannine Ewing Parry Hale Doug Graham Bill Burdette Connie Guinn Ruth Ann Hathawav Charlie Xvebb Clare Edman Deo Jeffreys Roger Byen I,arry Vllolfe Marlin Same Top Right: SOCIAL COMMITTEE BURTON DUDDINC, ,,,.......,......,...,., DOUG ADAMS .., lfvelyn Boston Sandy lVl1:Glothlin Betty Walker' Sue Clegg Cynthia Taylor l.arry Jones janet Holmes Patriria Dawkins Barbara Lee Tucker Charlotte Rhoda Mille ,lanew Maxatin Leemn Hill Richardson l,arry Brothers Robert Ramsey XX'aid Wlivgel Ploward Mr-vcr l,arry Carr Frank Cain PAUL HOPKINS ......... C.'r1-Ch.u'rnrm Karl Nlorey Paul lVlcCutflieon Karen Patton Damon Pleasant Elizabeth Fordyce Cora Dotson -lane Smith Paul Allen Frances Whire Sally Corbin Lower Right: Crr,CI7.1innm GIFT . . . .C'nYCh.1mnm JUDY TEFFT .I -loan Buslairlr Bill Campbell Ross Smith ,ludy O'Dell Bob Holland Ann Heatwolc Cola Ballard Everett Sands Nlarilyn Kiblcr French Speiden 67 Norma lean Xlllell-cer Rebecca Craven IJ,-on Bartlett Patty Barrett Charles Douglas George Schultz Charles Bonnett Vernon Stoopf. larnes Green COMMITTEE Brufc Ferter Walida Spenfer Elmo Gault Susie Hardman Nancy Wiiiaiis Donald Devin ,lames Sutron John Anthony Howard Phillips james Somerville Cfmirnmn Clmirmtnx enior gfafizi 7 ff Q A466 ofer il: dlaecia! inferedf Pesidents of seve I lb p oudly p ' t th p e olaloorfunify in f!Leir fu Doug Taylor, Dave WarHeId, Gene Smith, Ed Litman lead the Band. ! Qld fifuafenffi fo furflzer ffaeir ire Uocafiorw or currenf lloggied. parAi:5cAan llOW ONE: Shirley Wilsoim, business nianagcrq Loretta Hattin, typist: Lua Rinehart, assistant artistg joan Jonas, fvaturr' editor, ROW' TXYO: Nliss Edmondson, adviser: Nlilzv Olivcr, sports editor: .Ivan Canter, editor in chzefg Rose luv Yfhite. home mom editor: Barbara Dorm rlub editor: Ronald Byars, art editor. !9arAi5cAan gen fd ,I ROXV ONEr Nlartha Crawley, Kathryn Harris. Marilyn Roherts, Jean Ritchir, l.ucV Wfatlcins, Anne Davis, Judy Bush, Lois Cunningham, Ann Zinn, Roy Oman. Janet Ingram, Kay Hopkins. Brenda l'VlcKilvhen, ,lalnes Lanham, Sue Stephens, Karen Palmer, Eladr-an Martin. ROW' TWO: Jacqueline Tanrhorey, Sue Coulter. Cookie Dils, Judy Underwood. Pat Conger, Carol Busby, Baihara Flicker, Janet Vaughan, Janice Schulte-. Mary Sams, Howard Pnstlewait. Bill Nlevlfs, Bonnv l.ou Swan, Roger jones, Gilbert Simmons. Ann Sams, Flizahcth Gibbs, Irene Snodgrass. ROW' THREE: Edwin Stewart, Sharonn Rose Davis, Linda Purnell, Joe Corcoran, Wfaync Dugan. Sue Dulancy, Loon Bartlett, Nlary Jo 70 For fools rush in where angels fear to tread, is an ancient remark the 1956 PARHISCHAN Staff learned to appreciate shortly after the beginning of the school year, Contemplating spending an hour a day in a sort of gossip session, since they had had no experience in publishing a yearbook, the staff were rudely awakened to find that there was work to do. After being briefed on what might be expected, they found their first big job to be scheduling and helping take pictures-senior, club, and home room. When everyone had recovered from this strenuous program, which consumed several weeks, it was time to decide upon a theme, the cover design and color, and the art work. Then the major operation of mounting pictures became the order of the day, but while this was in progress, home room agents, who had been selected by their home room teachers, began taking subscriptions. This meant the staff must spend one day a week for four weeks collecting and counting money. During this time and for weeks afterward, the writing of features, club activities, and captions occupied everyonels time. Even the artists did some writing, but most of their time was devoted to making layouts and doing other art work. The division pages were done entirely by Ron Byers. Ironing out last minute details had the staff rushing around to meet the final deadline, April 1. While working, the stall enjoyed the fun of just being together. It wasn't too unusual to find them enjoying refreshments provided by some member, the adviser, or their good friends and photographers, Paul and Jim. M9lf0S2, 10211 M0Bll2ndiCk, Wanda Lou Brown, Robert Pearson, Robert Vincent, David lobes, Clay Skeens. ROW FOUR: Saundra Rardon, James Stephens, Fred Daniels, Margy Cutlip. Ella Nlnv Riddle, Judy Cumberlrdge, Arthur Daniels, Ler- Ramsey, James Sutton, Lee lVlcClung, Roger Kaufman, Richard Ellison, Larry Carr. ABSENTEES: Sherry Bell, Tom Hathaway, Sharon Clinton, l.arry l.ceson, Shelia Nlalcy, lVlary Ruth Shiley, Ronald Gilbert, Robert R3W50n, Dixie Bfaligv Gary Vaught, Judy Potter, Robert Ferguson, Shelhia Dailey, Gary lVlcKown, Annette Xvilliarns, Larry Marquis, Ed- win Nlxltcr, ,lack Swisher. 71 CI iUQl'l6I 6A6Ll0llQl -' 6il'I ,SZPO ROW' ONE: Betty Marshall. Jo Ann Tongs, Nlrs. Clark, Hamilton. ROW' TWO: Clare Edman. Connie Guinn. Marcia Latimer, Judy lVlcCullough, Janis Ross, Judy Wetzcl. Jack Hill. An international society of high school journalists, the Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization to which students showing superior ability in journalistic writing, and scholarship, may be elected. Wearing the coveted pin of the society is considered a distinct honor. The principal undertakings of Scrivener Chapter have been the Books for Spencer Project and Robert Burns Day. Change that head! 'QWhere's your story?,' RewritelH ':Whatl no picture? To the uninitiated the scene would look like nothing short of bedlam-telephone ringing, typewriters banging, reporters hurrying to and fro-but this is a typical scene for a member of the staff of the Parkersburg High School journal, our biweekly paper, which has won first class rating from NSPA and CSPA, regional first place in the state, and the George H. Gallup Award. Actually, each of the reporters, editors, typists, and photographers has a certain job to perform, and although things here might seem topsy-turvy, in reality each one is going about copyreading, rewriting, and typing in a methodical manner though spirited and brisk. ROW' ONE: Ann Cant- well, Jo Ann Tonge, Janis Ross, Susie Bailey, Betty Nlarshall, Ada Ruth Steph- ens, Connie Guinn, Martha Hedrick, Anne Laughery. Bobbie Brown, Marcia l.ati- mor, Ann Dukas. ROW' TXVO: Judie Tice, Jean Cofer, Ella lVlay Rid- dle-, Fiances Kesterson, Mar- garet Davis, Joy Braham, Judy McCullough, Judy Wet- zcl, Jack Hill, Richard Pfaff. J. B. Campbell, Doug Gra- ham, Rodney Hamilton, Clare Edman, Mrs. Clark. RO W' T H R E lf I Sandy Hoover, Joanne Fox, Janet Lockhart, Sheila Hull. Kay Duffield, Pat Buzzard, Pat Dawkins, Judith O'Dcll, Oneta Cox. Pat Pyatt, Betty Hart, Jim Lewis. Ada Ruth Stephens, Rodney 01115 if rea M ROW' ONE: Ritlmid Pfaff, Matt Crofton. latlt Hiehln, Allan Spadvr, Doug Graham, Rodin-v Hamilton, -laik Hill. ROW' TXVO: ,ln Ann Tenge, Betty Marshall. Judy W1-tzel, Nlartha Hedrick. Bobbie Brown, janet Freed, Betty Hmt. Mis, Clark, Roxio Cooper, ,lanet Dawson. Barbara Nlaitin, Sandi' Hoover. Marx' Bolo, AHSENTl1lzS: Ann Cfantwvll, lxlargaiet Davis, judirh O'Di-ll, Toby Crofton. The activities of the News Bureau are many, but a clear and concise interpretation of school affairs for the public, through cooperation with the Parkersburg News and the Parkerfbzcrg Sentinel, heads the list. The members of the bureau study other newspapers in order to find new ways of presenting their ideas. In order to cover all the news of the school, each first-year journalism student has a news run for which he is respon- W sible. Besides this, assignments are made by the second-year students, or editors, for the first-year reporters, who con- duct interviews and write the stories. The reporters turn in the stories before the deadline, and the next few days are spent polishing and getting them ready for publication. The staff begins on the next paper once the previous one has gone to press. Besides publishing the school paper, the staff has a variety of taslcs, including presenting the Journal Talent Show, sponsoring movies, and handling the high-school publicity in the downtown papers through the News Bureau editors. .vm wr .-Xl3SENTEl:S: Marv Bale, flames Callihan, janet Freed. lean llobev. Botti' Ann Wathec, Rosalee Kirby, joe Bowser. Karen Chumley, janet Dawson, Connie Dotson. Wlaviie Dugan, Kaye Lewis, Barbara Nlzutin, Charlotte Svntih, Roxio Cooper, l,arn' Foster, Cirilva lVlcGnHev, Ka- ren Patton. A Calalaeffa Clair T an ' 4 e fa - , ' r . . T ' fsfsg.. i , V, ROW ONE: Martha Grissom, Sue Ann Shrewsbury. janet Sur- Holmes, Sally Leavitt, Louise Hefner, Charlene Anderson, Karen Patton, Sharon gfright, Kay Nlurphy, Mary L-,llin Lincicome, Sandra Lee lVlcl.aughlin, Ruth Ann Wfalker, Betsy Miller, Donna Benednm. Judy Tefft, Ada Ruth tephens, ROW TWO: Judy McCullough, Mary Ann Riblet, Linda Licklider, Cynthia Taylor, Gloria Enoch, Carole Dinsmore, Nancic Gensert, Carmen amos, Norma jean Deenis, Pat Ault, ,lane Norman, Janet Snider, ,lean Cofer, Priscilla Whitlatch. Vicky Cassis, Connie Pearson, Ann Spiker, Mrs, unningham, ROW THREE: Dianne l,eary, Mary Guthrie, Verna Rose Coney, Anne Gondy, Andrea Clendcnin, l,inda Davis, Dick Kiser, Bob Xvamsley, Paul Hopkins, Charlene Barnhart, Carolyn Smith, Ann Heatwole, Anncttu Williams, Sonya Turner, Janice Jeffries. An outstanding vocal group, theA Cappella Choir is made up of students who have completed one year of vocal training in voice class. Those who have met this requirement may tryout for places left vacant by graduates, but only the choice singers are selected to fill these positions. Though only one period a day is assigned as choir class, throughout the year there are frequent prac- tices during home room period, for there is usually some program or other in the process of production. In the fall many A Cappella members join those of other musical organizations to give the annual revue. Shortly after this, they present the music for the Thanksgiving assembly program. Then they must whip into shape the Christmas music, which is presented for the public as well as for the student body. No sooner is Christmas out of the way than music for the Music Festival has to be mastered. 74 , 0- ,, t Q- 'll X L ROW' FOUR: Bill Fields, David Talbott, Dick jennmgs, l,inn Power, Glenn l.emasn-rs, Denver Collins, Nlilce lnclce, Gene Hague. Frank Alex- ander. Dave W'hiu-, Bill Levson, jack Starnn, Bill Nltljhursoxi, Kenneth Corbin, Bill Det-m, Gary Brown, Bob Bunk. Preston Gram, jim Burdette. ROW' FIVE: Richard Calendine, Bill Villurs, VC'ill1am Campbell, jot- johnston, llnve Blackburn, Doug Adams, Robert Voitle, Mickey Lynch, john Busch, Holmes Shaver, jack Hill, Lnrrv jones, Ralph Chambers. jot- Albright, Dave Wfniheltl, Raymond Church, jim Phillips, Tom Caplingur. Burton lludding. jun linger, AHSENTEF: jim Yeanilev, Wheii that is over, those who are selected to represent our choir at the All-State Choir festival begin intensive training. At the same time, the entire choir is working on Easter music and music for the Spring Concert, which, like the Christmas program, is presented to the public. The final work of the year is the preparation of selections to be given for the Senior Class Sermon and for Commencement. This year for the first time the choir went Christmas caroling. After the last basketball game before the Holidays, they gathered at Mrs. Cunninghamis and then went to serenade Mr. Conner, who was ill. From there they continued on their way to Vienna, where they had a party at Mary Ellen Lincicome's home. 75 lll'C6li0 Le ROW' ONE: Kay Cheuvront, Mary Vffhitehead, Connie Guinn, Charlene Allman, Gerry Boggs, Betty Walker. Kay Nlurphy, Mary Jane Wiseman, Joanne McGinnis, Roberta Kight, Karen Cwens, Barbara Nlurray, Naircy Haines, Ann Roberts, Charlene Kemp, Jane Marshall, Darla Cross. llOW TWO: Gloria Newberry, Ann Dukas, Martha Grissom, Audrey Harvey, Norma Jean Deenis, Janet Sayre, Loretta Battin, Ann Spiker. Donna Fury, Shyrlene Taylor, Jeanie Rawson, Jackie I-Iouser, Augusta Woodruff, Charlene Anderson, Sheila Hull, Karen Chumley, Debbie Larson, Warida Riley, Joyce Fye, Jane Smith, Judy Rohorts, Sharon Wright, Nancie Gensert, Ruth Ann Walker, Judy Schwegler, Eleanor Emericlc, Judie Davis. Carmen Amos. ROW THREE: Dolores Lockhart, Wanda Cartmill, Phyllis Wilmotlx, Karen Patton, Janet Boso, Annette Wfilliams, Linda Fleming, Janet Snider, Barbara Tucker. Ellen Xvolfe, Judy Goudy, Par Pyatt, Gloria Enoch. Linda Davis, Judy Belt, Carolyn Kelley, Barbara Prunty, Donna We love to sing. It's a lot of fun,', this group of junior and senior girls emphatically declared. Each club period they enjoyed meeting with their friends and singing a repertoire varying from classical to pop. With the Sophomore Girls, Chorus, under the direction of Miss Smith, they sang for the Music Festival a nursery rhyme story, which included such old favorites as Q'Little Boy Blue, Old Mother Hubbardf' 'QThis Little Pig, and NI-iiclcory, Diclcory, Dock. Many of the girls also participated in the annual Revue, Thiz-ziz-zitf' which is the first musical presentation of the school year. Late in the spring they gave an assembly program which included special numbers as well as songs by the entire club, q'Deep Purple being the choice presentation of the entire group. 76 Benedum, Mar'y Meyer, Donna Wlilson, Jeanie Smith, Iaunita Wrriarrs. lVlary Guthrie, Par Buzzard, Alice May W'alrers, Ada Ruth Stephens, janet Sue Hale. ROW FOUR: Mary Ann Layne, Nancy Carole Wlard, Iris june Conner, Betty Fox. Elizabeth Bryner, Janet James, Mary Ann Riblet, Sue Shrewsbury. Carolyn Smith. Jean Cofer, Jan Holmes, Carole Dinsmore. Pat Aulr, Priscilla XVhirlatch, Nancy Holes, Jo Ann Ward. Laura ,lean Snodgrass, Andrea Clendenin, Charlene Barnharr, Louise Hefner, Ruth Ann Hathaway, Par Wiblin, Mary Bash, Ronira Fisher, Sandra Stebbins, Jeannine Ewing. Ann Heatwole. ABSENTEES: Galya McGuffcy, Christine Ferrell, Shelbia Thorn, Norila Hibbirrs, Mary Forrney, Jean Cantey, Barbara Craig, l.iz Beall, Margie Buckalew, The club gives those girls not in other musical organizations a chance to enjoy singing, for the membership requirements are easy to meet-the ability to carry a tune, a desire to sing, the inclina- tion to work-for much after school practice is necessary to shape up programs. After the required term of membership, those members who meet the necessary conditions are given a Marcato Din. An old tradition of the club is to wear dark skirts and white, long-sleeved blouses when they ap- pear on stage. This year they added to their costumes red velvet ribbons crisscrossed at the neck of the blouse, The officers are Ann Heatwole, Presidentg Laura Jean Snodgrass, Vice-Presidentg Joyce Fye, Secretaryg Janet James, Treasurer. 77 7 i .S30l0A0I'l'l0I 0 QFA CAOFMJ ROXV ONE: Helen Buonamici, Karen Mcllflulliii, Janet Oliver, Peg Genscrt, Nancy Harris, Janet Janes, Nlatjit- Leach, Janie lVlildreu, Di Warhuld, Janet Hathaway, Betsy Evans, Susan Lee Curry, Shelia Kay Flanagan. ROW' TXVO: Miss Smith, Carolyn Heckler, Gerry Kart, Lois Flesher, Sharon Stewart, Sandy Hulderman. Ruth Brown, Ruth Ann Cain, Pat Wertenbaker, Catharine Anderson, Judy Wise, Carole lVlcEwen, Judy Swain, Susie Crawford. ROW THREE: Delores Bragg. Nantie Nlahone, Patty Nohe, Jean Pyatt, Margaret Leach, Judy Stephens, Joan Cain, Rebecca Ann Keever, Janet McFarland, Betty Bell, Mary Battin, Lynda Beltz, Katharine Lowe, Georgeanna Bradfleld, Jo Ann Wil- liams, Bernita DeLancey. Dressed in dark slcirts and pastel sweaters the Sophomore Girls' Chorus has made several appearances this year. For a sophomore assembly the chorus sang l'Ave Nlarian and 'QSnow Legend, and different members of the group presented specialty acts and songs. With the Marcato Glee Club, they sang a group of numbers for the Music Festivalg but not just their singing put them in the limelight this year. By winning first place with their Homecoming Parade float, which was a large 78 ROW FOUR: Carolyn Newcomer, Judy Sheppard, jean Fought, Betsy Rowe. Karen Thomassnn, Jean Wlilson, Janie Stephenson, Polly Huffman, Susie Riggs. Jan Garrett, Janie Davis, Anne Stout, Donna Ay-els, Betsy Bell. ROW FIVE: Pat Haclcathorrz. Patty Thomas, Joan Moellendick, Helen Shinn, Nancy Cant, Rita Stahlman, Loretta Wlest. Vearl Jane Summers, Nlyrna Snider. Lois Tebay, Carolyn Miller, Ace Azinger, Pat Harris, Nlarilyn Miller, Suz Roberts, Illfiugh Anne Lyrle, Joyce Hill. Ann Adams, Connie Boice, Anne Xxfhlte, Janet King, Amy Welker, Janie Evans, Sue e ner. ABSENTEES: Janet Taylor. Judy Lieberman, Judy Sturm, Barbara Rodda, Judy Riffle, Jane Tedrick. mixing bowl, with a spoon that stirred, and the words BEAT EM UP, they received an award which usually goes to one ofthe older groups. For fun, valuable training in voice control, and meeting with friends, no club offers its members more than the Sophomore Girls, Chorus. The Ofiicers are Lynda Beltz, Presiclentg Anne White, Vice-Presiclentg Kate Lowe, Secretaryg Janie Mildren, Treasurer. 79 iuace ee IQOW ONE: Charley lVlcCay, John Pfalzgraf, Jerry Hammett, Jim Mccray, Joe Ku-watch, Damon Pleasant, Joe Albright, Mike Oliver, Joe Johnston, Michael Janes, David Phillips, Glen Lemasters, Preston Grant. ROW TWO: Denver Collins, john Busch, Jim Ktames, Wayne Owens, B. Blackburn, Buck Bucklew, Gary Cain, l,arry Lesson, James Phillips, john Riggs, Dick Young, Charles Childress, Richard Pfaff, Paul Hopkins, Frank Alexander, Dave White, Bill Deem, Tom Cain, Miss Smith. ROW THREE: Jake Yeardlley, joe Fetty, Kenneth Corbitt, Doug Adams, Burton Dudcling, Bernard Thrash, Jim Horner, Bob Burk, Bob Scout, Bill McPherson, Gene Hague, Dick Kiser, Bob Wamsley, Clayton Carpenter, Dave Blackburn, Dick Busch, Roy Oman, Allan Spader, larry jones, Robert Voitle, lVlatt Crofton, Ray Church, Tom lVloi'1'is, Gary Bxown, Bill l.r-eson, l,inn Power, Made up of sophomore, junior, ancl senior boys, the Vivace Glee Club has as its sole purpose sing- ing for pleasure. Each week when the members gather in 320 with Miss Smith, they join in singing light and colorful songs. During the year they make very few public appearances. However, they do sing in the annual re- 80 4.-of. ROW FOUR: ,John McGuffcy, Karl Morey, Dick Calendine, Bill Fields, Byrl Wnridford, Bill Met-ks, Okay Phaxes, Dave NX'atkins, Bob Nixon. john Hefner, David Cress, Frank Dines, Dave Talbott, Park Mcclung, Band Xvolfe, Ronnie Rc-xroad, Carr Leavitt, ,lim Thompson, Charlie Friedman, Loyde Hartley, Paul Hopkins, ,lim Burdette, jerry Reeder. ROW FIVE: Larry Wfatson, jim Booth, Larry Hopps. Howard Parker, Dave johnson, Gene Smith, Nick Angelos, Jim Brutfev. Alan Sherman. Hobby Hoblitzell, Mike Locke, Mark Smith, ,lim Yeardley, Dick Jennings, Bill Campbell, Willwur Villern, jim Hannaman, Melvin Gotschall, Mickey Gibbons, George Collins, Harold Metz, Harney Baker, Pete Whitakei', XWai'ien Nlyi-rs, Tom Hathaway, Tim Hays. ABSENTEES: Jack Hill, Robert Knowlton, Sam Starling, Charles XVhitlatch, Paul W'igal, Gilheit Simmons, Donril Eddy, Ralph Chanihi-rs. Pat Conner, ,lack Staton, ,lim Brock, Dave Xvariield, Tom Caplinger, ,lim linger, Fir-d Rnney, Bch Wi'igl1t. vues and contribute to the Music Festival at least one selection. Also, during Holy Week they sing for the services conducted before school each morning in the auditorium. The boys who participate in this organization enjoy the music and good fellowship singing together generates. Consequently, this group remains one of the more popular boys' clubs in the school. 81 unior QFZ5 7 gke ROW ONE: Vickie Dils, Sheila Hxipp, Karen Kintzer, Terrie Sue Cramer, Nancy Thorne, Marv Kesselring, Cindy Carder, Carol Ruf, Ann Johnson, Jean Oller, Bonnie Parr, Lynda Britton, Patty Burdette, Louverna Leep. ROW TVUO: Janet Dudley, Rebecca Herdman, Linda Nlarshall, Martha Ash, Janet Bash, Charlotte Johnston, Shawn Friend, Janice Mc- Mullen, Carolyn Oakes, Brenda Mercer, Donna Jones, Julia Kay Doak, Carolyn Sue Wolfe, Eileen Snyder, Donna Ruf, Lynne Hammett, Cookie Dils, Sharon Gray. Barbara Sullivan, Mary Jane Boice, Zetta Thrash, Nlary Alice Ulch, Sandra Appel. ROW THREE: Miss Allen, Ju-dy Bush, Marilyn Munchmeyer, Jean Guinn, Barbara Rymer, Cinda Kirk, Sue Whitlatcl1, Bonnie Burner, Sharon Bryan, Sandra Snyder, Sheila Kay Warfield, Sharon Spery, B, Foltz, Carolyn Woollard. Marilyn Metheny, Sandra Boite, Bos Connex. Kay XVhite, Linda Pearson, Linda Eberhardt. Patricia Hector, Margaret Hofmann, Owing to a laclc of space, only one hundred and six of the more than two hundred who tryout for places in this group can be selected for membership. Consequently, it is considered a distinct privilege to be a member of the Junior High Girls' Glee Club, which includes seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. Every year the club takes part in several programs. Before the Holidays they joined the Boys' Choir to give the Christmas assembly, and, early in March, played an important part in the an. nual Music Festival. 82 Y ROXX7 FOUR: Nancy Haught, Alice Widnxaii, Nlary Neal, jean Robinnnn, Ann Stephens, Carolyn Davis, Pamela l.antz, Carolyn Hider, Linda Rardon, Pat ruil, Lynn Spencer, Janne Oller, Sarajanc Luvev, Stevie Cramer, DuAnn Yvix, Charlotre Swain, Rich Rich' ardson, ,ludv Ann Uhl, Mary Ann Tuel, Connie Grass, Sharon Xwallbrown, Judy Porter, Annie Laurie Randle. ROW! FIVE: Sharon Cain, Carolyn Goodhand, Becky Keffcr, Martha Crawley, Sandra Alkire, lrcne Snodgrass, Sharon Lynn Davis, Sandra Simmons. Kay Hopkins, B, J, Hupp, Katherine Northup, Kathleen Rodda, Doris Cochran Nlaiv jo Kidd, Sigue Ann Steven- son, Helen Kathryn Peters, Ruth Ffllen Ott, Carole Ramev, Pat Thrash, Nanci Roth, Dixie Samuels. AHSENTEES: Regina Biddle, Barbara lVlcCue, Barbara Rymer. Later in the spring they took part in the junior High Jubilee, a county-wicle program in which all music classes of junior high level participated. Then, to round out the year's activities, late in April they presented an assembly program made up of songs and skits. Their costume is like the Marcato Glee Club's except that theirs is blue and white, where the older girls, is recl, and they wear blue skirts. The oflicers are Kay Warheld, Presiclentg Jamie Oller, Secretary, 83 ago 7 C400 fi G -Y AP ROW ONE: Peyton Dudley, Scotty Howes, Stephen Maul, Robert Tngols, Randall Parsons, Bill Ott, Barry Kite, Danny Whartoii, Steve lVlcWhortei', Stuart Robbins, Gene Nlackey, Ronald Markle. ROW TWO: Miss Allen, Tim Stephens, Robert Fluharty, Sain Ross, Karl Compton, Jerry Goldenberg, james Pfaff, Robert Maitshall, Bobby Caplinger, Gary Cooper, ,lim Barber, Don Ross, Jimmy Holcomb, Tommy Enoch, Buddy Gilbert, Melvin Powell, Stephen I-Iuggins, Ken Wamsley, Sharon Spery, ROW TPIREE: James Bond, Ray Morey, Steve Haid, John Fulton, Edward Schwartz, Kenny Calebaugh, George Bayer, Henry Somerville, james Dulaney, Phil Scholl, Keith Walters, Mike Shomers, Charles Fletcher, Gary McMillan, Mike Summers, David Corey, Sarajane Levey. Junior high boys who are interested in singing should tryout for the junior high Boys' Choir. This organization, which is directed by Miss Lorene Allen, is open to boys from the seventh through the ninth grades. The choir was very active during the past year, having participated in many musical programs. Their first public appearance of the year was the Thanksgiving program for a junior high as- sembly, for which they sang several seasonal songs. Next they prepared a program of Christmas carols which they presented at the annual junior high Christmas assembly. 84 I im 4 x l' Q- gifix sgs . tr. it it if is , .1 F was N ROW' FOUR: Fred Flanigan, Jim McNamee, Charles Barrv, Dave Huarwnle, Tom Peters. Francis Fisher, Rod Canrey, john Ferry, jim Eckt-ls, Dave Tedrick, John Fleshcr, Mirhael Friend, Charles Brown, Mike Plauche, David Fore, Gary Clator, Ronnie Groce, Richarrl Perrin ROW' FIVE: Albert Roclzenstein, Don Gaulr, Bill Krames, Joe Lockhart, Craig Wheeler-, David Ritter, jan Compton, Mike Hopkins, Don Gerbel, Gary Cunningham, VUalnuel Mccray, Roger Earl Griffith, Barry Jones, Gary Tavlor, Flliort Niack, David Stutler, Fred Flanagan, Ronald Null. Steve Jackson. ABSENTFES: Robert McHenry, Char-las Wfehh, In the months that followed, the choir joined the other musical organizations in the school to prepare for the Music Festival. During Holy Week the boys sang for morning services and also presented the music for the junior high Easter program. Their last appearance was for the May Festival, known also as the Junior High jubilee. This choir, one of the most active musical groups in the school, has achieved its goals, which are to promote an interest in music and to gain enjoyment from singing. The officers are Barry jones, Presidentg David I-Ieatwole, Secretary. 85 ra, ar ramf ROW ONE: Jay Spery, Robert Sams, Howard Buckley, Robert Koon, Forbes Hiehlc, Buxton Dudding, Bob Vaughan, Gary Newell. Dave Blackburn, Bill Campbell. ROW TXVO: James Nliller, Paul Harrison, Don Elliott, jim Brannon, Ron Taylor. Harry' McCoy, Bill Burdette, David lVlcDonald, Nlil-ce Smith, Etzel Westfall, Larry Friend, Charles Smith, Johnny Ayers, Ted Gaston, Xvayne Barrett, Charles Noblin, ROW' THREE: Allan Blberfeld, Brooks Jones, Charley Beorn, Bill Meredith. Dnn Gt-rsman, Bill lVlcBride, Bob McBride, Larry Gibson, Paul Nlc- Announcing the approach of our famous Big Red Band, we hear the roll of drums and the blare of horns, and soon we see the flash of red and white as our boys march with military precision down the thorough- fare. But whether parading in full dress regalia, or just practicing on the front campus, the band draws a crowd of admirers, both young and old. For membership in the band, a boy must play well some band instrument, be cooperative, and have satisfactory grades. Throughout the year the band practices every fourth period except Wednesday, and, in the fall and spring, after school as well, To remain a member, each boy must take class lessons, which are held for each section some time during the school day, or must take one private lesson a week. Playing at football games, presenting their Midwinter and Spring Concerts for the public, participating in the March Music Festival, performing in parades for civic organizations and at Nopeningsf' such as the 86 Cutche-on, Robert Blackburn, Randal Lamm, Kenneth Deem, Abe Nlills, jerry Hammett, Donald Rodgers, Robert Dawson, Carroll l.arnm. John Jones, Way'ne Gwynn, Tom Fzmkhouser, Rocl-:ev Casto, Larry Hammett, Larrv Hemslev, K1-nnyl'lem1li1ik. ROW' FOUR: Mr, Schroeder, Dave Xwarfield, Gene Smith. Doug Adams, Tom Morris, Joe Albright, james Callihan, Ted Cundlff, Kenny Swisher, Charles Xvhitlatch, Laverne Anderson, Bill Villers, -IerryW'r1ghr, Edward Nliiacle, Kenneth Phillips, Jon Chapman, John Murphy, Glen W'igal, joe Cottrell. Herb Snodgrass, French Speiden, Charles Stealey, Charles Vfilliams, Tom Dorworth, Emil Handke, Eddy Litxnan, Doug Taylor. ABSENTEES: ,lack Hill, John Duncan, celebration of the completion of Route 2 at Ravenswood, were among their public appearances this year. National Champion Junior Band of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States for 1955- 1956', is the title the Big Red Band has held since its triumphant victory in Boston this past summer, where it competed even with Army and Navy bands. Our band brought home two trophies-the large one being the National Championship Trophy given in recognition of superiority in concert performance, in- spection, and marching maneuvers, and the small one representing the first prize given for the best band in a parade made up of a hundred or so units. Planning to defend its title, the band, under the direction of Mr. Frank Schroeder who led his boysi' to victory in 1955, hopes to go to Dallas, Texas, this August, again under the sponsorship of the V.F.W. 87 OPCA 86 fI'Cl, ROW ONE: Rector Britton, Janie Stephenson, Pat Barrett, Connie Nlcliwen. Janice Johnson, Darrel Turner, Judy Huges. Verna Rose Coney. ROW TXVO: Francis Angelus, Nancy Groves, Thelma Pmayles, Henry Nelson, Daphne Hamilton, Jeannie Yunker, Rita Stahlman, Nancy Gant, john Snyder, I-lelen Bartlett, Manuka Collins, Kay Piggott. ROW THREE: Sharon Smith, Liana Cain, Sallp Fye, Iona James, Bob Nlinney, Donna Cooper, Barbara McNulty, Janet Greene, Judy Wetzel. Pat Dawkins, Judy lVIcCullough, Betty Smith, Ann Davis, Paul XVigal,fL1dy Ferrell. Composed of sixty-one members, our orchestra provides much of the music for assembly programs and other similar gatherings. This year in February they presented a series of three concerts for the student body, and later in the month supplied the music for the annual Brotherhood Banquet. Their performance at the Music Festival was well received, especially the novelty number The Syncopated Clock. Later in the spring, Sunday afternoon, April 15, they gave their annual spring concert to which both the student body and the public were invited. This Sunday musical has become one of the yearly affairs of the school to which many look forward. 88 ROW! FOUR: Len Blair, Carolyn lVlcCauley, Judy Lyons, Bill Perkins, Nlary .lane Nlurphy. ROW' FIVE: Clara jane Toothman, Lora Talbott, Norma Davis, Pat Co 11x1 er, Charlene South, Doralee Huber, Helen Shinn. ROW' SIX: lVlr. Gelber, John Riggs, Glenda Ferrell, Gene Auville, Linda Amos, ,lim Phillips, Judy Biram. Karen Piclcrell, Sandy Pearson ABSENTEES: Shivloy Spencer, Naomi Cor-tta, Carol Trippert, Judy Tice, B 1'n1 ce Ferrer, Judith W:-istoxu, This year che orchestra sent thirty-one students to the All-State Orchestra meeting, which was held in Charleston in April. For some time the Parkersburg High School Orchestra has had the largest delegation at this annual affair. As in past years, the orchestra was again invited to present a concert out of town. This year it was invited to play for the Glenville State College student body, but whether they would or not was un- certain at the time the Parhisclmn went to press. The ofhcers are Judy Wetzel, Presidentg Patricia Dawkins, Vice-Presidentg Leo Blair, Secretary and Assistant Concert Masterg Rita Stahlman, Treasurerg Rector Britton, Concert Master. 1 89 A Z? C 'lfZ5cf'CJ4'7 ROW ONE: Patsy Dunlap, Barbara Modesitt, Carol ,lean Bibbee, Carolyn Shirley, Betty Richards, Phyllis Hays, Juanita Sams, Shirley Ann Jones. ROW TXVO: Edna Speece, Ruth Ann Crouser, Kathryn Brown, Naomi Kitchen, Sheila Marquis, Doris June Smith, Betty Buchanan, Iris Cochran, Shirly Ann West. ROW THREE: lVli:s Pierce, Shirley Bailey, Jan Powell, Rose Ellen Yocum. William Evans, Norman Smith, Harold Sole, Chester Gorrell, Gary Wiggiris. Bill Scoops, Richard Ferrell, Richard Burch, ,lim Overton, James Brock, Vida Sampson, Ruth Ewing, Peggy Life. ABSENTEES: Jerry Spears, Thomas Keith, Edith Cooper, Betty lawrence, Rosetta Prichard, Thelma Smith, The purpose of the Distributive Education Club of America is fourfold-to develop leadership, to ad- vance high occupational standards, to exchange ideas about what malces good salesmanship, and to promote all-round good citizenship. Any student who was sixteen years of age when school opened in the fall, and was interested in distributive occupations as a career, was eligible to membership in this club. The ABC NDECAU emblem is a diamond-shaped figure with a wrapped package in the center from which rays, like sunshine, are radiating, The emblem signifies leadership, vocational or occupational understanding, civil consciousness, and social intelligence. During club periods each Week, the members discussed the many factors involved in becoming eflicient in retail and wholesale work. Miss Pierce, the sponsor, would sometimes exchange places with a student, giving him the opportunity to conduct the meeting and thus assume some responsibility. Several outstanding figures in the local retailing field spoke to the club relating helpful personal experiences and discussing with the stu- dents the advantages and opportunities of retailing in Wood County. The officers are Rose Ellen Yocum, President, Richard Burch, Treasurer. 90 gloeufrifing 234 Through activities in his typewriting club, the members of Mr. Pearsonls typewriting classes apply their knowledge to the demands of many occasions. Here they may type, in fact are encouraged to type, work that is in immediate demand. It may he an essay for some class, a letter of inquiry or application, a notice for some organization, or a list of names. Sometimes some of the students even cut stencils for programs to he given at their churches or at other outside organizations. Owing to these varied activities, the club helps to turn out students who have had only theory and prac- tice lessons, hut also practical experience. The oflicers are Mike Taylor, President, Charlotte Smith, Secretary. ROW ONE: Claudette, Scadden, Betty Robinson, Betty Hays, Kathryn Harris, Elaine Sue Mullins, Elizabeth Jenkins, Martha Burner, Dorothy lVl. Dunlap, Margaret Ann Sarver, ROW' TWO: Eleanor W'allhrown, Marx' louise Phillips, Carol Dailey, Charlotte Smith, Nlarcia Gilchrist, Shirley Patterson, Carlotta Dotson, ROW THREE: Ed Nultcr, Mike Taylor, Nelson Zinser, l.inn Power, Karl Carpenter, David Vifard, Gary Vaught, Nolan Wright, Daniel Brothers, Charles Carney, john Amos, Kenneth E, Buck, Mr. Pearson. ABSENTFES: Carol Bailey, Xwilliam Cline, Charles Duke, Kenneth Dye, Robert Ferguson, john Nlarshall, Neva Mahoney, Don Stewart, Jean Thomas, Larry Foster, Bern' Smith. 91 tibicfa fiona This cluh, Composed of eleven girls interested in secretarial work, was organized like a model ofhce. Typical duties were assigned each girl, and, hy rotating the schedule, each one learned how an efficient olhce is operated. They practiced using such equipment as the Ditto, listing, and adding machines. The Orheers are VVanda Spencer, President, Sharon Lee Alleman, Secretary. ROW' ONE: joy Braham, Sharon Buckley, Judy Vannoy, Watida Spencer, Reta Russell, Sharon Alleman, Miss Baldcrson ROW' TXVO: Nlarjorie Hi-Hlng, lVlyrna Butcher, l.ouetta Vanfossen, Nlarian Wlebb. ROW ONE: Mary Heater, Rose Boggs, Donna Archer, Beatrice Schaffer, Carol Hopkins, Roxie Carney, Joanne Fox, Betty Wyaixt, Ida Mae Nlatheny. ROW TVVO: Edith Stewart, W'anda Seebaugh, Barhara Nlurphy, Charlene Nlodesitt, Nlary jane Lee, Evelyn Smith, Sharon Lucas, Wfanda Vvheaton, Lois Hickmax1, Lois jones, ISIOW' THREE: Ada Heater, Shelha ,lean Nlatheny, Betty Yeager, Leona Foggin, Shirley Cline, Sue Doalz, Nlargarr-t Ret-d, Karen Anderson rs. Dutton. ABSENTEES: Barham Denison, Peggy Huglxs. Only first year typewriting students may join this club, through which they have the opportunity to improve their work. Often they have contests in speed, trying to increase their accuracy as well, VVhen a certain degree of perfection has been achieved, they he-gin to cut stencils and use the mimeograph machine. gl90llll iliiI'lg 231 l 92 6ll'l'l0l 6l, At their weekly meetings, the ifzunerzi Cluh study picture wlllpusitirvli, types of film, :uid other plintogrupliit' pruhlems. , Then they tzlkc sliupshuts applying the tlieuries lezlrnetl, :intl post the Hnishetl pictures un their hulletin lmfmrtl. In the i spring experienced phutugrrtpliers tlisvussecl different phases uf pliotogrttphy with them. l f,l'l'l1'L'l'S are Fred Roney, President, Kathryn Corhin, Vice-Presitlentg lfclnxi l'iCif'li,St'CI'Cli1I'j'. ' ROXV ONE: linrlvara Seclvaugli, Jo .-Xnn Vfliirlattli, Kathleen file, Del-was Cfnsru. lVlarilyn linlwmts, Karen Palmer. ROVU TXVO: Mis, Kenrley, llamona Hucldlesden, jackie Huikhrur, james Bayeis, Wlillinm Dixon, Htmnie Spears, Judy Cixitilwerletlgv, Al5SEN'l'lflfS: Robert Allen, lilna Fcuk, Katharine Corbin, Fred Roney. we 'X s xm- T ' ROW' ONE: Ruth Lemlt -s', Grace Johnson. Betty Giant, Wulma Roach, lfvelvn Anderson. Xvanda Roach. ,lnnice lftlmmid. ROW' TXVO: Charles Root, Jack Salt itfi ', Nlaivln Sams, Bill Helling, Jun Foutty,Stepl1 t'11 Pirchford, ROW' THREE: liolv Ball, Joseph Vfilst uti, Ploward W1-st. james Carlerre, liuge iit- lilamlvlv, lVli, Deienliurger, AHSl5NTElZSg W'nyne Cin xrt' ell, ,lack Hcvllvert. During the fuur years ut its existence, the l,Cl'S4PllZll liunkkeepit1g.Z C'lulw has heen training ezugh group of members to keep hooks such :ls they will neerl for their private Ltcwaunts-inerune, expenditures, investments, lmuselmlcl budgets, and such. 0HHiCers ure Stephen Pitehfortl, President: Ruth Lcrnley, Secretary. EIU OH Cl! KOOLLQQIJM 93 6100! Olfll' Here is a group nf ninth graders interested in competing for the Golden Horseshoe eoveted hy many VVest Virginia ynuth. They memorize the counties and county seats sn that they can locate them, as well as state forests and parks, on a hlank map, and study the geograpliy, history, government, and natural seienee nf the state. Orheers are David Ritter, Presidentg Brenda lirrso, Viee-Presiflentg Bill lirames, Treasurer. ROW' ONE: Hill Ort, Bill Krames, David Ritter, Jim Erlcels. Randall Paisons, IZOW 'l'WO: Carolyn Calhoun. Anne Nlorris, ,ludy Stephan. Pat Cougar. Miss l-lelmick, Judy Little, Beulah Ferrell, Brenda Boso. Nlary Ann Wfest, Cherie lee Morrison. ABSENTEES: Ruth Ann Maths, Nlary -lo Duncan, Tom Daley. RCW' ONE: Richard Starcher. Herman Skidmore, Kenneth Vannoy, Edwin Nlills, Edward Carr, Jim Spilcer. ROW TXWO: Burl Nlearns, Blaine Thompson, Rex Currey, Dale Turner, liussell Skidmore, Bohhy Utt, Nlarion Nliller, Howard Keffer, Charles Grant, Charles Marlow. ,lames Fiteher, Robert Davis. ABSENTEES: Nlr, Grimes, Russell Snuthern, Curtis Graham, These twenty buys meet weekly to receive up-to-date intnrmatinn ahnut guod driving. For their programs they have speakers, educational movies, and the accomplishment tests found in the drivers' manual. By the end nf the year they have reeeived well-rounded instruction in good driving. Ofheers are Robert Davis, President, Edwin Mills, Vice-President: Rohert lift, Seeretztry, riuerd 304 94 u n for .xdca clam gl 0 .giien Ce lialch wcek tum mL'YIllWt'I'S :ire msprnliwible for the clulw program, which may hr llll cxpcrirmwit, Il clL'rl1HI1stI'1lti111l, HI' ll lu'- turu, livery ye-:ir thc ,'xC1lllt'IHf', wliivh is z1l'l'iliatcd with the State Soil-uve .Xc':iclc'iiiy, wmls :1 reprvseiitzltivc tu tht- Stzitv Srivllve l'i1lil', lust yt-:ir i'ct'civing l1o11rn'al1lc mention lim' ll display uf plmtngrziplu of prrvtwwnal. Otlivers :ire Skuog l,l0ll5IlIlf, l'rcsidt-nt: l.lll'f' xxvllflillly Scvretairy. ROW' ONE: Nlr, Hoylt-5. Gam' lxlurpliv. Tumi lxc, Barham Dnvia, liifxwlatkiixs, Slang lllvnmiit. Clmnltff filiildww, lim fivtuxytg Dale' Wlillmms. ROW' TXVO: .lmvpli Strain. Gone Vfnvc, ,loc Gr:-atlmust-, liloh Cliichcstvr. ,lzuiws Stcphcm, llolwrt Shaw. ABSliNTlilf5: Rulwtt Peareoii. Chailt-5 Hu-hle. Edward Hall. Richard St. Clair, Richard llohmra, R it 4 v .., Q ROW' ONE: joe Furry, Gary Kuuh. Hob Stout. Hill Alhxighr, ,lim Tlminpwn, Bob Faixnr, l'l0vvan1lffobI1ai', ROW' TVVO: Nlr. ffnmplwll, l.cwt.le Hartley, XVarrvn Nlvcif., Rugcr Eim-riflr. Lowell Pugh. Russell Lvucli, Paul Hopkins. Gnu' Hultumlo. lit-nnutli C.lic-uvmiit. Bill Srlmt-ider, lim llt-lin. .-XBSENTEES: Edwnxd Canary, John liuwn-i. ilil1I'llllgll iiiovit-5, which allow the currcvt driving IUCl1I1iIlllCQ tllruugli speakers, whu xxorlt in tht- inturcst nl good driv- ing :md its pmiiiutimig and IllI'Ullgll t'XIlIIllllZlfl!lll5 given hy Mr. Campbell, these hops :irc prcpzircd tu pain tha' tcst rc- quired liefurc thuy ui' zuiyunc also iii XVL-A Virginia max he gl'llIlIL'll ai driver! license. Ollivers :ire liduzird clflllllfy, l'rosiLl0iitg XXYHITCII N154-rs, Fv1'l'ct:ii'y, K riuerj 32 1 95 UMM CM 333 The game of checkers has become so popular that it is now necessary to have several clubs. At their weekly meetings . , Y the members of Club work dili entl 'to im rove their fumes and when they are ready have an intraclub tourna- 333 y . . v ment. The winner then goes to an interclub tournament, which becomes the center of interest of all groups. Orhc-ers are Ronald Piersnl, President, Donna Lee, Secretary. ROW' ONE: Max Monroe, Jack Cooper. Duane Tice, Clarence Thompson, Lowell Bungard, Wlayne lVlcKihhcn, ROW TWO: Thurlin Edwards, Don Norman, Mark Young, Donald XX7igal, Marioxi Means, Violet Sams, Donna Lee, janet Hewitt, Gary Wassoxi, Richard Perkins, William Ray. ABSENTEES: Max Barker, George Corbit, Robert Cteel, Carolyn Cummins. Carl Evans, Franklin Pickrell, Roland Piersol, Kenneth Riel, Lorena Smith, Raymond Smith, Joyce Unger, Eugene Van Nleter, john Wooxrier. ROW ONE: Eugene Hayden, David lobes, Everett Reed, Bill Goff. ROW! TWO: Kenneth Caplingcr, lVlr, Armstrong, Bill Fulton. ROW THREE: Larry Crites, Bob Perrine, Jim Gilmore, Archie Hall, ,lim Gooch, Richard Calendine, Dave Pierce, Bill Richardson, Louie Hotf- ner, Jim lVlclVlillan, Larry Jones, ABSFNTEES: Richard Pierard, lVlike Ferrell. Joe Wloofter, Glenn Fetty, Wlilliam Biddle, Larry Hoice, David Booth, Steve Humphrey, John Full. Though at the beginning of the year this group, composed of chess enthusiasts, were almost all beginners, by May many had become skilled in this game of the kings and were ready to compete in tournament games. They were es- pecially proud of the new chess sets they had acquired this year. Orheers are Bill Fulton, President, Kenneth Caplinger, Serretaryflireasurer. CAM CM Q20 C401-Am CM 310 full 'l'l1111's1l:1yx'u11 111:15 find Illllllx' of thc l'llL'CliCI' eI1tl1uSiz1srs of P,ll.S. i11 lNl1'. ll1md's 1110111 busily cllgagucl i11 lC!1l'lllIlQ,' tn play 11 gmul gznne1111111-1tke1's,:Xltl10ugl1 nut all l1z1x'1'lwem1nu lll'CUTHPll5llU1l plzixcrs, they l1:1x'1x ull spent an 1'11j1rx':1hlc hnur :lt tl1eirgn1r1c-S. Ufhvl-1's Ill'L' NX'z1x111' ljllpfllll, lIFCNlllt1I1tQ luflll C'rrxx'a111, Yivc--l'r1-Siclelltg Pillll K11olts,S111'1'utL11'x'-'I'1'c11s111'u1'. ROW' ONE: Cfarrull I-lm-vis. Furl Life. lfdwin H1.1l'f1nnn. Paul K1xntrs.l'lflrnldl l111n,l3ax'1ilW'ilv,liicl11111'lVx'1iglxr.Jerri l :111kl1n11s1-1 ROW' TXYO: Don Hrnixkuxfcv, lm l3eV.111gh11. Ch.11h-5 XY'1ll1an1s, Wulliam lVlcCn11n1-v, Clarunfe Stnnt5,G0l112 Yauglmn, .-Xl Nolan. ROW' Tl-lRElf: ,l111ww Hill. Roger D, Rouiller. Billy johnson, l-lnlmrd Sams, Vl'ax'111- Duggan. Don ffuwznx. Gem- lfxwulm. lNl1. Howl. AHSENWKEES: jamvs Eddy, R11'l1:1rdjaclcsn11, lVl1kc- 1-X1k1nsn11. Richmcl Thomas, l.n1'1y Ciinhavu, Dunnld Wbullnvd, Harold Huilafx. ,lrnnrs Vfolfv, Lynn Affulter, Charles Fox, Edward Friese, Fiancia Reid, W'ill1am Lrfemn, NV1ll1arn XX'i15. ROW' ONE: Gmald Allmn, Dnk Young, Nick Angelns, John Riggs. ROW' TXVO: Rav Galax. Clyde Gault. Dah- Pugly Cfln-welv11 join-5, lxzm 'l'1':1xi-xxell. Fmnlc C. lN'lclnr111-, M15 Silwrwvilrr, ABSliN'l'liES: Gavlv Rulwlv. Gmxlnn Pfalzginf. Harold XVi1111-is. Robert Nixon. Louis Cfzmli-r, All've1'tCoL1It11s'x. 'l'hru11gh the i11str111'tirx11 of Dick Young, Studi-nt spu11so1', thc lxuxs who worm- just lWl'f,fllllll'l'S xxhi-11 srlmunl stzlrtecl xwu' Willll pl:1xi11g1'l1css 115 xx ull :la f'I1llIlf'0fIl1t' rnnrc cxpr.-1'ie11ccLl 1111-Inhcrx. 'l'hc iflulx periml xx :is clcxwrtccl tn i111111'ox'i11g twh- niques an than wl11'11 thi- time :11'rivx'dtl1c lmyw woulcl he 1-eziclyfurtu111'11:11111-111play ixith vlulx 210. Uthvurx 1111- C'l1x-Nlx'n ,In11z1a, l,I'C5lllL'IllQ .lwhu Riggs, 5x'1'1'vI111jx'. CAM CM 223 --Zl'liOl HRC! .SJQMCLPQ 6ll'lCil'lg ROW' ONE: Albert Golden Rule, Howard Parker, John W'right, Clarence Sayre, Dale Nloore. Vic Veicchio, Richard Shepherd, Danny Summers. ROW' TWO: Victor Davis, Joseph Bowser, Tony Wright, Xvilliam Smith, Howax'd Null and Bill Nlecksfassistants, Roger Rowan, Hill McCoy, Jim Horner Jack Mace. ROW THREE: Jeanette Anthony, Janet Anthony, Deloris Cooper, Dianne XVeaver, Violet Barler, Patricia Marks. Betty Nlurphy. Donna Johnson, Bonnie Folwell, Linda Flannery, Hazel Nlahoney, Vera Graham, Mrs. Hailey. ROW FOUR: Patricia Holmes, Betty Perkins, Carolyn Somerville, Gwendolyn Kent, Gloria Strihling, Betty Vfindland, Sarah Green, Christeen Hunt, Janey Engle, Arlene Flinn, Alma Bufhngton, Charlotte Willianms. Anyone looking for a club that features activity, excitement, and just plain entertainment, might well choose the Senior High Folk and Square Dancing Club. At each meeting these boys and girls practice the dances they already know and learn additional steps, or entirely new dances. Though the immediate purpose of the club is to afford weekly entertainment, the ultimate aim is to pro- vide these young people with an activity they may enjoy through adulthood as well. Officers are Danny Summers, President, Howard Null, Vice-Presidentg Howard Parker, Treasurer, 98 unior rjuare an ,wanting To the strains of Ed Durlacher's Square Dance Records and Armstrong's Folk Dance Records, the club dance 'JAH American Promenade Grand March, 'iYanlcee Doodlef' Darling Nellie Grayf' 'QGrand Square, Loch Lomond, and Qlwaltz of the Bells. Assisting Mrs. Bailey are old timers las far as dancing is concernedJ Bill Meeks, Howard Null, and Janis Ross. The main purpose of the club is to provide its members with a highly enjoyable type of recreation, but at the same time, as they become conscious of the rhythm, and move with the music, they acquire the grace and body control that rhythmic exercises produce. Officers are Leslie Cooper, President, Joyce Varner, Vice-President, Janet Ingram, Treasurer. ROW' ONE: David Conley, James Smith, Fred Huntsman. Rohm-rt Smith. ROW TWO: Nantv Daugherty, Ruth Rolston, Judith Broolcover, Linda Wixt-y', llortrtlry Pfaff, Sharon Lee Davis, Connie Bowers, Janet King, Ann Stephens. ROW' THREE: Nlrs. Bailey. Judy Uhl, Linda Hoy, Sharon Doolittle. Terri' Fauss, Nlariorie Cfartrev, Susan Peaee. Janet Davis, Judith Harris. Patricia Swesev, Joyce Burns, Elizabeth Perkins. ROW FOUR: Glenna Benson, Lois Postlewait, Nlahel Caplinger, Joyce Ann Varner, Agnes W'illcer'son, Carolyn Nlastrn, Donna McGuire, Janet lngratn, Leslie Cooper, Nancy Rogers. Charlotte XVinland. Susan Schneider. Lana Burkley, Thelma Viclcartoslrv. Patricia Hs-ermans, Janie Ritchea, ABSENTEES: GJrx'Baumax1. Philip Blackwell, Patty Boyd, Rithgrtl Dilly, Cfrus Dotstrn, Delores Gander-. Howard Leeson, Mary Murphy, Boh Smith. Henry Somerville, John Krght. 99 .SZMLMQ CM The Scrahhlc Clnh tlevntes its time to zlttqniring skill in the tliversinn that has hecmne almost as popular as TV, This game, with its t-nnstxnit nse of the dictionary for the verilicatinn of words, is an :iid tn spelling nntl vucnlmlziry huillling. lt is so fasvinating that learning new wortls l1:1slwt-mic 11 lmlwhy with many. 0l'lic'ers are Sum Llllllllllll, Presiclentg Paul lvlcllaitiley, SCCFCIIII'j'-,lll'E'Ilslll'k'I'. ROW ONE: Emma Cross, Barbara Somvrvillc, Ruth Ann Hnlleron, Shirley Gray. Phyllis Gaston, Nlary Sams, Sharon Sams- middle: Miss Nt'al. SOP? TXVO: ,ferry Reeder, Keith I-lntton, Preston Grant, Paul lVlcCanlcv. larry Reeder, Ronald Gilbert, Glenn Lelvlastexs, Nhltc Nlasters, ,larnus an iam, ABSENTEES: Norman Simmons. Larry Ash, Robert Knowlton. ROXV ONE: Nlxlct- Rogers, Davicl Eugene Smith, David Hunter, Miko Bartlett, Thomas Bt-ha, Richard lVlyers. ROXV TXVO: Charles Casto, jim Evans, Ron Black, joseph Stanley. ROW! THREE: lVlrs, Cline, Wfayne Amiclc, Richard lVlathcny, Chuck Vanffhef, Bill Crane, Gerald Bailes, Dwight Nlatlaclc, ABSENTEES: Charles Fisher. .lack Little, Nlarvin Ringer, David Robinson, Ronnie Wfatnsley, Craig VC'he0lct'. VVith the assistance of Steve llnmplirey and Dirk Czxlenclinc-student SPOIISOVS-Illlj junior high students who join this club learn hnw tn play Cl16SS.rFl1Cj' also wnrk to improve thci r clieuker garnt-. At the t-ntl of the ,year they expect to holcl il chess and vlierker tournament. Ofhrcrs are Uharles Cztsto, Presidentg lvlilic liartlctt, Secretary. GAUAJ arm! 6AecAer6 eger emain In elulw meetings these Illnlllelll' magicians learn tricks which will help them mzike sueeessful public :!ppt':ll':u1tfes. lixieh week three rneinhera prepare zi short show which is eritittizetl lw the other members. Sometimes professional mzlgicizins have some tu their ineetingw to give them pointers on how to improve their pertormzuieef. ROW' ONE: Roger lVlt-ndenhall, Bill Hitchcock, Dave Oman, lflliott Mack, jirn Holman, Howard lVlt'Donnld. ROW' TXVO: lhurc Wlilgoii, Andy Vfriglit, james Hnlconih, Nelson Sm th, David Knox, Rolwxt fklarrhall. Rithard Wlillianimii, Dax id Rudnlpli, l'loward l'loV. Al5SENTlilfS: Francis Fisher, David Farnsworth, Don Harper, Stephen Higgins, .lun lVl1ller, Ricliard Parker, Nlr, lVlcNemar, ROW' ONE: Lartv llickens. George Groce, David Wfhitcd, Richard Denison. ROW' 'l XVO: Student Sponsor Kenneth Nliller, Mike Summers, Larry Daniela, Dirk Dila, jim Wtltlu, Ronald Vifaid, -lohn Lamp, Janie, Bond, lVlr. Nlclntowh. ABSENTEHS: Nlartin Branches, john Fulton, David Hawkim, Eldon Kerng, Rohn-rt lVlcl-ienry, Stephen Ntitter, Lliarles Powell, Rodney Reynf olds, Harold Robinson, Tom Shinpleton, Donald Singer. Lauri' Stephens. l.arty' Stewart, Gene Stukm, Charley Viitmt, David Corey. The purpose of thi, club ix to tezieh the :nrt of IIl1lgllf to thofe who are interested iu sleight of huntl. liZlL'll week two tliilerent lioys were seleeted to present :i show :luring eluli periotl. This ermtinuetl until ezlch une hutl perfortnetl many times, :intl haul overeorne his shyness. Later in the year 207 performed for the other eluh, Ulheers are l,IlI'I'j' Stevens, Presitlentg john Fulton, VicefPreSiclent1 jim liontl, SUL'I't'l1ll'j'. eger emain 207 101 irgi Sofia! gained Learning games suitahle for entertainment at parties or other social gatherings is the chief purpose of this eluh. Though the games are filed for later use, they are thoroughly enjoyed as they are being learned. Each week two girls are respon- sihle for providing that days program. Prizes are sometimes awarded the winners of contests. Ol'lric'ers are Barbara Crawford, President. ROW ONE: Donna Cottrell, Nlary Kathryn James, Starling lVlcl lenry, Norma Cox, Susie Xvrlliams, Sue Gifford, Nlarie Bennett, Nlaiv Tlionms, Shirley Vandetgrift, Betty I-louser. ROW TXVO: lVliss Huff, Carolyn Bufiington, Judy Coherly, lVlary ,lo Nlvlrose. Niarlene Nlarie Reed, Janet Hupp, Ruth Byrd, XY'ilma Calc, Paulla Mason, Judith Tuell, Martha Nleredith, Deloris Scritchfield, Doris Scritchficld, Freda Allman, Velma Thompson, Norma Thompson, Marie Sams, Carolyn Schrader, Barbara Crawford. ROW ONE: Walter Carl Gray, Thomas Godfrey, John Green. ROW TWO: Jack Sarver, Kin Foster, Bill Burkhammer, Gerald Church, John David Carpenter, Tom Leo Ingham, James Wlilson. ROW THREE: Mrs. Xvidman, David Hamilton, Gerald Wigal, Harold Camp, George Pierre Scott, Clarence Civitillo, Bill Richards, Nlarion Vanscoy, Lyle Nlcpherson, Elmo Wilson, Roger Jones, Barbara Wilson. Membe1's of the Chef Club are proving that men can be skilful cooks. These boys learn not only how to Cook, but also how to serve food and keep a kitchen tidy. For a week during the winter they had a display in the trophy case showing the foods that provide nourishment as opposed to those that are primarily just tasty. Orlicers are john Carpenter, Prcsidentg Carl Gray, Treasurer. my cm 104 ' an.-,, MJWL CMJ 100 ani! 307 These girls are learning tfw IIIZIHCI' the nrt nfru'nnIucnt:1l IN't'illL'NIII'lx+l'II1lWl'fllilCl'illg, ri'm'lictii1g, :uul knitting-nut only l1?CIllIPl' the-5 enjoy the wurk nrm, hut :Ilan hecziuse they know it will he useful tu them when they lwcnme horne- iunlxerr. Ollirers are Patricia Sprigg, Presillent of Cluh IOO: Normal jean Gates, Presirlent of Cluli 307: .Iosepliine Smith, Seu- retziry-Treasurer' nl Cluh ioog llelrn Ilunt, Sevretzlljv-'I'1'r-11511rel'nt Clulw 307. ROW' ONE: Shirlla Douglas. loan liwing, Bevvrlv Thirouin, Patti' lVlcAtee,l1arlaara Sams, Harhara Cline. Dixie Ninn. Connie Cfundiff. ROW' TXYO: Norma Gates, Drwztha Burrows. Cfnnnie Comer, Helen Hunt, Nina Allen. Joaepliine Smith, Patricia Goodall, Harxirtte Lupeland. l'attifia Spilgga, Clarolyn Jolves. ROW' Tl-lRE1t: Bonnie Farnswurth. Charlotte Strother, Shirlev Pantry. Patricia Dixnn, Dorn lamp. Carnlvn Fitzgerald. Carole O'l3rien. Deluru Carpenter. Therena Tucker, Patricia Plullipa, Judy Turner, Nlrf, Jeffrey, ABSENTEH: Barbara johnson. ROW' ONE: Dave Hr-atwoler XY'avfnLu-l Alum lVlrCrav. Roherc Keith Yfaltels. Donald Lei-tw Gault. Don Butcher. Michael Friend. Steven Qjweii Collins, Fredric Arthur Barrett, Peyton Judd Dudlev. Robert Lowell Nllllex, RUXV TXVQ: Peep' Ann Beckett, Susie Stevens, Judy Ann Layne. Nlarv Lou Congdon, Lucille XY'ay'hripl1t. lim-ozlw Tliornpmn, lanet Miracle. ROW' THREE: Nina Shaffer. Nlarv Reed, Vivian Buck, Lea Nlason, Ronnie Xvallare. lame: Sama, Anthony F1t7gr-raid, Larry' Cunningham, jamex Henry, john Ferry. The uhjcvt nl this gruup is tn learn grunvs that :ire alppruprizluf fur parties nr rainy mluys :xt home. Suvh gzunes uf F1'I'lll5lWlC, Hinvh, luttu, Chinese clieckera, clruninnes, anal rnnk ure ciijny-ci tlirougliuut the year. liilfll week :I cliflerent pcrsoli is required tu prnvitle the recrrlltifui. Ui'l'ic'ers ure Dun ciilllll, Presicleutg NVz1yne Mcfiay, SCCl't'fZlI'j--liI'C2lbllI'C'I'. ecrva f i on af ga m ed io 5 .Sim-A ang! CAMW ww! Jcqiffing CMA ROW' ONE: Sharon Boston, Barham Stout, Carolyn Broun, Donna Dorm. Serzta Dennis, Phrllis McDonald, Thelma XY'right. Janice Schulte, Stellalcne Wlilson, Edith Cooper. ROW' TXVO: Brenda lVlcKihhen, Pat Nluncev, ,lo Ann X'i'ooddvll. Ruth Fore, Janice Kellar, Glenna Axmel, Fay Aumillei, Jean Barnes, Nlaty Giitliu. ,lacqucline Grimm, Mary Whitecottnxi, ROW' THREE: Miss Wleir, Sandra Paxton, Shelia Eaton, Nlarv Jarvis, Marv Vfehh. Bstty Curnl'eiledgu, Betty Wiilliams, Roberta Hogsett, Elsie Phillips. Agnes Roclchold, Sandra Ruhle, Onie VC'vaver, l.ucille Vaxner, Barbara Wclwlv, Kathleen Riddle, Judy Rnhey, Nlary Sue Stephens, Nlrs. Guinn. ABSENTISES: Ruth Hudson, Shclhy lVlrC'fiadv, XY'ilhelm1na Queen, Donna SL.c Thorne. Catherine O'H:ua, Carol Fi:h':r, Patsy Lucas, Beverly Vililson. Shiilvv Buck. Because, individually, they are small, these two groups joined forces to have their picture taken. The Stitch and Chatter Club, sponsored by Mrs. Guinn, enjoy talking over the latest school news while they exchange tips on how to do different kinds of decorative sewing. They work on pillow cases, luncheon cloths, and novelties, such as stuffed animals. Wlieli their stitching is completed, they display their produc- tions in the second Hoor show case. Ofiicers are Jean Barnes, President: Linda Reed, Secretary-Treasurer, Ar the first of the year these beginning knitters watch with amazement the speed at which Miss Weir, their instructor, makes the seemingly tedious stitches, but in the following months they too learn the art. After they have mastered the manipulation of the needles and no longer drop stitches, they knit such articles as booties, scarfs, and pockethooks, which also are put on display on the second Hoor. Oflicers are Carol Fisher, Presidentg Carolyn Brown, Secretary. IO6 ?!IjoocLuor ing Any lwy in acl1ifv1'higl1 st-lwul uhu is inter:-stul in wumlwnrltiilg :mtl mlm-a not l11lVL' it :lf il regular stilwjcvt is eligihlt- to lIlt'TTll5t'I'NlllP in tht- vlulw. llvru he will lc-:tru the ruclimunta of tht' nrt :tml will lWlIllll small piecv- tm' his rmn use :md for his hmm-. f,llll't'I'5 :irc xlxunrs Ilzlrkt-tt, ll1't'5lKlL'IlIQ llc-lin-1' Drsm, St'l'l't'i1ll'f 3 Dulwil Dvcrn, 'l'rvnx111't-1'. ROW' ONE: firm- linmh, Denlil l3i-cm, l.mv Hxntfortl, ,ltwhn I-lenltt ROW' -l-'N'Og ,lnnuw Hackett. Mr, Clarlu-, Dvmt-r llcvm, Ciuw l'3earrv. Riclmxd Clusn-1, Mt-rlin Hmron. Gmc limmltx, RCW' Ljlxllii ,lim Nlnnclixncvvv. Sloth' l'l0w9a. Paul Bllvhev. Rminex' Bell. ROW' TXYO: liogt-r jouoa, Student Amntnnt: Stn-vs Haiti. Daniel Iltinlwar. Ilaxxd Kidd. ROW' THREE: CH1'0lYI1R0w'lf-y. Mavrha Hopkins, lilamv Yvagvi, Slurlev Vfires. ,l0nn Stott, Nils, Cfziinplwll. Cfarolt- Hnt'tm'x'. ffaml Vnnl-loin Linda Nav. Edith Ki-ller, l.mda Ami Pemvll. Ciarolvn Sue Cox. AHSENTIEI1: lhchnrd Fave. l ,lllllillr high sturlt-nts il1tt'1'est1'cl in vrxtfts :nuke up tllc IIlt'IIll1Cl'Slllp of Mrs. C':tmplwll's rlub. Tlwy work with clay, wuutl W pz1ftcls,wvppn-1', wirc, anal wither mulizt Il'lZlIII'1igl1I illtcrc-at them. Arnung the nttravtivt- objects thu lmvt- turned out thif yt-:tr :ire I'Z1l'l'l2l lulskcts, ctchvtl glass, pastel flI'IlXVlIlg5, :mtl etulwcl metal ulwjcvts. -Ialnes Munchmejcr, Presiclentg Richslrtl Fore, Secrctrlrv. i can cm IO7 33 Aff CLA 'llhis is an l1flllUI'IlI'f' I7I'g'IlIlll2lflIlll errmpnserl nt nut more than twenty 1lClV1lIll'CKl zlrt sturlents who have ernmplc-ted :lt least one year ot senior high art :incl intend to make art either a ezlreer or fl SClA1Ol1Sll!7lHl1f'. Besides their inrliviclual prn cluetiuns, they wnrk together on different group projectsg this year, Il decorative mosaic in 319. Otheers are Ronald Byers, Presiclentg Marcia Lattimer, SC1'l'L'fZlTj'-'lil'C2lSllI'CI'. ROW ONE: judv Sutton, lVlary Bamh, Nlarcia Latimer, Rose l.ee Wfhite, Connie Pearson, Sue Oiler, Ginger Smith. Suv Armstrong. livelyn Boston ROW' TVVO: Ruth Ann Wlallcei, Sandra jenkins, Karen Chumley, Judy Roberts, lfrantcs Blair, Andrea Jane Clendenin, Carnlyn Kvlley, Mn Walson, Bud Cullum, Ron lhcfs, Lura Rinthart, Indy Schueglei, ROW' ONE: Nlike Nlowery, George Yeager, Eddie Stanley, Errol Flrnn, Gary Curfman. ROXV TXVO: Sonja Darlene Dntson, Thelma Faye Fnutty, ,Indy Fought, Martha Swcaringin, ,loan Dailey. ROW THREE: Sherry Xvoomilford, Susan Clause, Elizabeth Gibbs, Lois Dye, Dorib Chancey, Viola Batten, Sue McCoy, Thuda Kibler, Nlartha Cross, Mtg, Sinnett. ABSENTEES: Theresa Davis, Yvonne Fre:.lmur, Judy Nlepherson, l.aw.ence Samson, Their art projects inelniled metal wm'k-tooling, etching, and enameling-textile designing, tie-dyeing, pencil and pastel sketching, oil painting, zinrl sel'z1tel1hu:i1'tl work. Tha-sr lmys and girls are so interested in their projects they often wfvrk during the fourth period and after school. Ofhcers are Sherry Xviclforcl, Presiclentg Illizabeth Gilwlms, Secretziry-'I'rezisurer. unior Jdrf unior igll Ujfcfnld ff7 PI'HVlllilllLI girls u ith 11-ligifnts teaching, rccrezltinn, mnl thc- opportunity tn he nf fcrvivc tn0tl1L'l's is tlnt ptlrprm' of this vluh, Tlntit' rncetings always invlutl rcligion, fun, :intl smnc st-lf-irrlpmvrtneltt. They snrnctirncs have rnnvivs :uul often tzlkv tx-sts tn ClL'ft'I'll'llll1' hnw they can irnpmvc fllL'lH5t'lV6F. Ulhvers :irc Karen hVlIlk'I'IlIlll, ljl'C5lIlCllfQ Susan Pzn-tlow,Vice-l'1'esitlcnt3 ,l1ll16'f Burns, Sccrctzlry 3 C'zn'fvlyn Reutl, 'fruits- urcrg Dclnris Zinser, lntvrcluh CULllli'll Repwst-l1t:1tix'e. ROW' ONE: Sandra .-Xmlmmn. Caml ln' Glzxncy, Nlaxtlm lane Tuul, l7onn.1 ln-n lXl.am'cv, lfllcn Ann Dt-l,nnrn-y, Slnxltw Ltntman, Katt-n XY'inc man. juvcv Ptnkfron. Bmlmra Fowlvr. linda Srantm. llnta l.:-a Hulwx. ROW' TKYO: Mn, Pnwull, Flnrenn- Cfnrnmxux, lit-bean lVlm'r1n. Ann Zxnn, hlyra Fre5lxwatt-r, Nlmy ffrnn, Cfamlvn lived, Dvloxes Ztmvx, Phvlln Tice, Sue Kuirh. Karon Splkcr. Glenda Harper. Linda Archer, Susie Dawson. ,lt-nn Rnchiv, Jam-t Burno. Carnlvn Dulam-V. ,lane King. Cm-nlvn Snntev. .-XBSENT-lflis: Sonja Alkxre, Donna Dc-Vnmt-, Suban Kestctnon, Sumn Partlow, Sandra Sadler, ge M' ,M an ni nl q l ROW' ONE: VC'xll1axn Rifflv, Gary Cllator, Gary lVlclVhllam, Davld Fulmer, Gemge Sxntth. ROW' TXVO: Ctndy Nloxclnrmd, Par ileffrws, Alyce Rae- Grxflith, lleloxt-3 Ylnlxnfnn. 31155 N'las'livld. Holt-n Hayley. Cnmlyn lutns, l.1nia l.ernlvv, Whlxna l.uwcxm, Lvnora Rirflnc, ABSENTEES: linger llall, James Bunner, Eugene Copeland, W'xllxam Novnzxn Tht- nlmjccr uf Nliss Mayncltlk Club ia to acquire a vucalntlury of usrful wnrclp l'flIllL'1' than stutly the lllllgllllgfg fm' lIl5IIlI1l'L',fllt'j' lt'lll'Ili'll the lfrench words for cliflercnt pzlrtsnf the lmcly, XVL'1ll'lIlg ztppztrcl, fnml, unirnztls, llllfl IlllIIll5L'l'5. Surnctnltes they hznl l'lI'CI1l'll rec'm'tls znnl rnnvics. Their final pmjcct uns tu writtr and pruclucfc Il plan' in l'lI'l'lllfll. UH'lve-rs :Ire Karen Mevrs, l reaicle11tg llclen lizxiles, Yi1'c-P11-siclcltt. Clllglldge 109 51 51.3 ROW ONE: Shirley Moss. Carolyn Camp, Dorothy Sims, Shirley Grogan, Hazel Caplinger, Ruth Ann Smith. Barbara Jean Feifk, Evelyn Linger, Ina Furr, Dottie Morehead, Carolyn Bardette, Patsy Hicks, Mary Nlarty, Hazel Sams, Lorna Sams, Patricia Nlackey. ROW TWO: Mrs. Morris, Carol Whirlatch, Lois Frazier, Nancy Huber, Thelma Sickman, Charlene Ash, Evelyn Lemley. Susan Deta- more, Mary Lou Long, Marie Hunt, Norma Deem, Francis Gregg, ,loan Parsons, Shirley Parsons, Betty Ruley, Charlenr- Korzep, Har- hara Marks, Elizabeth Ash, Helen Hays. Rebecca Craven, Kay Sams. Composed of seventy-live sophomores, juniors, and seniors, this club helped others as well as themselves. Each meeting began with devotions followed by either skits, games, movies on dress styles and etiquette, questionnaires on personality and self-improvement, or talks by guest speak- ers. Une of the most impressive incidents was the Candlelight Recognition Ceremony held for new members at the beginning of the year. These girls helped with many good causes, such as selling heart bangles, Their chief respon- sibility, however, was helping with the Holy Week Services held in conjunction with the Hi-Y. The Y-Teens participated in the services and furnished the flowers for the stage. A scrapbook for a foreign Y-Teen Club, showing how American teen-agers live, was made and mailed to headquarters to be sent overseas. 110 ROW' THREE: Doris Snyder. Ruth Caplinger. June Caplinger. Nanci' Felder, Carol Crites, Kaxen Cooper, Carolyn Doggett, Lt-itha Moore, Naomi Grogan, Patsy Balser, Margaret Layman, Janice Gaskin, Mary Howell, Katherine Cowan, Sally Skinner, Peggy Wlildman. Onalee Rake, janet Duke, Shclbia Dailey, Betty Chancey, Barbara Lee, Judy Hopkins, Lois Depue, jan Sams, Joyce Valentine, janet Uhl. ABSHNTEES: Sharon Perkins, Laura Magy, Onalee Richardson. Rita Mowerv. Harhara ,loan Dir-drivh, janet Higgins. Patsy Parsons janet Vaughn, Eva Taylor, Olive Buck. ,lean Tanner, Dianne Steinple. Later in the year delegates from the S.-IS. club will go to the State Y-Teen Conference at Jaclcsonis Mill. For their recreation the girls had a skating party, and, in honor of the seniors, had a ham- burger fry just before graduation. The activities of this group indicate they achieved their purpose: NI will try to grow as a per- son-To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities-To grow in the knowledge and love of God. The officers are Ina Furr, President, Shelbia Dailey, Vice-Presidentg Sue Detamore, Secre- taryg Mary Howell, Treasurer, Shirley Moss, Chaplain, Janet Dulce, Song Leader. 111 unior Ujeend 302 Each Friday, a short program on etiquette or other subjects of interest to junior high school girls is pres- ented by a group of the club members, and sometimes they see appropriate movies which are sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association. For a Thanksgiving project, the girls made favors for the dinner trays of the patients at a local hospital. As a final project they made a scrapbook to send to a Y-Teen club in Mex- ico to show the Mexican girls how teenagers in America live. Officers are Delores Overton, President, Joyce Dilly, Vice-President, Sue Coulter, Secretary, Virginia Clegg, Treasurer. ROW ONE: Joyce Anne Dilly, Virginia Ann Clegg, Loretta Cox, Judy Givens, Sharon Smith, Linda W'ells, Phyllis Lynch, Lois Xvaid, Lynda Hammer, Nancy Blankenship, Emogune Griffith, ROW TWO: Miss Whaley, lmogcne Sprouse, Nlary Layman, Deanna Mills, Sue Lockhart, Sharon Lynch, Evelyn Sams, Delores Overby, Sue Coulter, l.inda lVlcVuy, Texie Wfharton, Pearl Rutherford. ROW THREE: Anna Lee Hardy, Eulah Jenkins, Nlnry Ann Garwood, Imogene Griffith, Sharon Roberts, Hollis Allmalcers, Patricia Lynch, Janet Kinney Susan Rawson, ABSENTEES: Charlotte Church, Evalene Kay Jones, Judy Kelly, Phyllis Stemple, l.ois Viforkman. 112 enior The Senior High liilule Club was established for those students who want to learn more about the liiblf. XVeekly volun- teer services consisting ut singing, prayer, and quizzes are conducted. A special Easter service was the outstanding event nt the year. In the spring outside speakers talked tu the group. f,i'i'i4't'l'S are Bill Hayden, President, Christine Richardson, Secretary-'l'reasurer. IIOW ONE: .lo Ann Adams, Dora Davis, Nlarlyn Curry, Mrs, Birmingham, Nlargaret Marshall, Norma Vfinans, Kay Stilgenhauer. ROW' TXVO: Mary l.ou Vaughan, Delores Robinson, Kay Jackson, Cami Harris, Mary Walks-1', ,lnyce Sams, Inez Lucas, Nlarlene Spurgeon, ,lack Deem, Don Evans, Bernard Thrash. ABSENTEES: Gary Steed, Shirley Patterson, Dale Griblwle, Sharon Cowan, Edna Wfildman, Wlilxna Robev, Christine Richardson, Connie Dotsnn, Wfilliam Hayden, Nancy Oiler, Audrey Nletz, lVlary Shriner, Helen Green, Lois Lucas, Loretta Tucker, Thomas Dotson, Marilyn Kibler, Mary Marlin, ltlaine Barnett, Rosalie Hirigins, Robert Wilsoiu, ROXV ONE: janet Sue Kidd, Yvonne Havatrer, Vfilda Roath. ROW' TXVO: lVlr. Townsend, Norma Hemenway, Priscilla Spriggs, Marv Nicola, Carolyn Mercer, janet McFi1e, ROW' THREE: Ira Hy'de, Charles Fletcher, XY'illiam Xlfehh, Phil Kineald, Mike Hnplsins, Richard Karney. ABSENTEHS: Wfilliarn Barber, Edward Jones, ,loe lnflshart, Barbara Mearris. lane: Rollvson, Russ Swain, Herts' WH-st. Studying different hunks of the Bilflp and discussing what they have learned are the main activities of this CllllH,IllUllgl1 they sometimes play liliflfr' games and have speakers from outside the elulw, liilfll meeting opens with ll devotional serv- iee, which is fnllmu-d lu' study. Oflieers are Michael Hopkins, Presidentg VVilliam VVehlw, Yiee-Presidentg Mary Nieula, Secretary. H3 unior gmify ,Dorff 105 ROW ONE: Kathryn Conger, Sue Mills, Barbara Lawrentz, Dorothy Kirby, Erma Owens, Dorothy Monroe, Caroldene Martin, Beatrice Lucas, Grayce Dye, Connie Hurst, Lucille Young. ROW TVUO: Mrs. Nletheny, Billie Sue Parsons, Janice Sole, Ava Morris, Golly Harrison, Gertrude Cross, Maiide Richards, Sue Ann Metz. Pauline Rawson, Dolleta Norman, Ethel Marks, Carrie Wires, Maxin: Dailey, Sue Camp, Pat Caltrider, Janice Doyle. ABSENTEFS: Ruth Evelyn Full, Sharon Batten, Patricia Rollyson, Carole Elizabeth Monroe. To learn to entertain graciously and appear at ease is the goal of the members of this club. They work on various projects such as making table decorations and studying how to serve teas. They frequently have movies to observe how others do the things they want to learn. A number of times during the year they had demonstrations and talks by authorities in different fields. Among these were a beautician from the Merle Norman beauty shop, who demonstrated the correct way to care for the complexion and apply make-up, using one of the girls as her subjectg and Miss Heloise Dye who visited the club at Christmas time to show the girls how to wrap packages attractively. The activities of the year culminated in a tea given with Emily Post Club 219. One group acted as hostesses while the others were the guests. Ofiicers are Dolleta Norman, Presidentg Billie Sue Parsons, Secretaryg Sharon Batten, Treasurer, H4 gmify ,OOM 219 Composed of sophomore and junior girls, this club has for its purpose the desire to make correct social procedures a part of their daily habits. Ar each meeting two girls serve as the hostesses, thus obtaining prac- tical experience in the lessons they are learning. Their programs include movies, discussions, and demonstrations. The latter they share with Club 105. Later in the year they anticipate having an expert in costuming talk to the groups about the proper dress for diferent occasions and different figures. The tea they will give with the other club they expect to be one of the chief events of the year, since that will be the time they will actually put into practice some of the procedures they have been learning. Oflicers are Betty Roush, President, Jan et Brown, Vice-President, Janice Lieber, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW' ONE: Janice Lit-her, Betts' Roush, Pauli-ite Howard, Nancy Jenkins, Sue Dulanev, Patti' Vfilson, Janis Rogers, Linda Nlasscy, janet johnson, Linda Kay Brown, Reba Knby. ROW' TXVO1 Miss Laughlin, Gavnett Phillips, hlary Koehnlexn, Ruth Ann Xvilson, Vivian Clutter, Pat Wnnans, Ann Sams, Gloria Thomas, Carol Berry, Wilma Boone, ,lean jones, Betty Lou Wist-, Eloise Cobb, janet Brown, jean Bauman, Addie Spears, Janice Hale, Linda jenkins, ABSENTFES: Betty Lewis, Mary Bnokman, Diane Berry, Shiilev Ball, Robert GriH'ith, Gloria Herlinger, Harriet Cunningham, l'3arhnra Powell, Juanita Svebaugh, Nlary Gxace Deem. 115 Cfinire WOM BOOL CM To celebrate Book VVeek, the members annually give book reviews in English classes. This year, they also will have panel discussions on two Hfteen minute radio broadcasts, reviewing hooks about occupations and sections of the country. The annual Christmas banquet is attended and enjoyed by both present and past members, Ollieers are Judy Teflft, President, Franees Blair, Viee-President, Connie Guinn, Secretary, Betty Nlarshall, Treas- urer. ROW ONE: Shirley Wilsoim, janet Sayre, Jean Cantey, Nlarcia Latimer, Peggy Keffer, Verna Rose Coney, Natrcy Haines. ROW TWO: Charlotte Greene, Anne Goody, Ann I-Ieatwole, Nancy Parker. Miss l.ewis, Judy Teffc, Elinor Emerick. Nlartha Grissom, ROW THREE: Nancy Huber, Connie lVlcEwen, Sandra Stehhens, Frances Blair, Sandra Jenkins, Jean Cofer, Pat Dawkins. Judith OlDell, Ada Ruth Stephens, Connie Guinn, Sue Ann Shrewsbury, Eleanor Cox, Barbara Deem, Betty Lee Nlarshall, Phyllis Nohe, Carolyn Summers. ROW ONE: l.loyd Short, Richard Hopkins, Danny Casto, Howie Young, Bill McGregor, John Owens, Larry Xvilson. ROW TWO: Gary Denning, Paul Anderson, Clay Slceens, Nlr, Hardman, Williarn Crooks, Foster Vannoy, Richard Brant, Carl Thorn, Harry Cochrane. ABSENTEES: Albert Lyons, Wfarden Rader, Doug Schaad, Vvilliam Shears, Kenneth Wyarit, Don Petty, An interest in reading brings a number of senior boys to Q23 eaeh Thursday, where they may exehange book talk with those who have similar interests. Their reading is made up t'hiel'ly of nonfiction war and sports stories. lfrecluently they review new books, which may or may not concern these two subjects. Ofhcers are Harry Cochran, President, Clayton Lyons, Secretary. eniior oyfi i 5004 116 unior- enior 75004 To become acquainted with :ill types of reading material is the main purpose of this club. Their serious reading con- cerns history, religion, social problems, and careersg but they also enjoy good fiction stories. Each member keeps a book sheet on which she records her reading. During club meetings they read and discuss their books. Ofhrers are Grace Schmidt, President. ROW' ONE: Nlary Catherine Peters, Donna Radcliff, Pat Phillips, Nlary Johnston. ROW! TXVO: Sylvia Price, Nancv Seevevs, Grace Schmidt. Beverlv Crooks. Miss Davis, Sandra liincaster, lVlarv Douglas, Janice Sherwood. ABSENTEE: Dixie Brailtl. ROW' ONE: Wfayne Amos, Roger Nlasten, Russell Mowery, Danny Tennant, Dan Dawkins, Russell Wfoodyard. ROW7 TWO: Robert Turner, Bill Phillips, ,lim Wfhitlatch, Neil Knox, Jerry Stephens, Cliff Cavcrlee. ROW' THREE: Nlrs. Wfarner, Gary Brown, Tom Cam, Russell Rush, Arnold Allen, Judson l'larris ABSENTEES: Robert Gorrell. Don Hume, Neil Knotts. Books concerning CIlI'lyAAlTlFI'lC1l and XVorld XVar ll arc of special interest to the junior boys. They spend their club hour issuing new books, conducting informal discussions about books recently read which are of general interest, and reading. The object of the club is to encourage more and butter reading. Ofhcers are Hill Phillips, Presidentg Tom Cain, Secretary-Treasurer. unior ogg! i MOL 117 OIQAOWIOFG ogfi 7 5004 Even tlmugh spurt stories rate First with these hog s, they also reatl other types uf lmuks-lnystt-t'y, seienee fiction, und XVII1' novels. They write short reports, :Intl ezleh week tive boys give oral reviews of their reading. Hy having different huys give the weekly sunfunztries, everyone heefunes ziequainted with many hooks :Ind nutlmrs. Ofheers :ire xxvlllllllll Cress, President, lfugene Dye, Secretary. ROW ONE: Danny Crawford, Tom Gordon, Edwin lVlcVay. ROW' TXVO: XVillard Hughes, jerry Poling, Clayon Carpenter, Nlelvin Frashier, Eugene Dye, Ben Eaton, Bill Xvigal, ROW THREE: Mike Poole, Francis Waggoiit'i', Gerald Kirk, Robert Rawson, Nlrs, Wfelch, David Cress, Rohcrt l.nwe, Deleanot Xvallbrown, Don Jacks, ABSENTEES: lewis Hughes, Rnlaeut Vincent, Bohhie Sprouse, Ronald Viitue, Byte Xxfoodford, Wfilliam lVlcKinley, Leland Gavet, Thomas Daugherty, Authur Bihlcee, james Bonkman, Daniel Cooper, Robert Nletcor, YVill1am Robinson, Eddie Snyder, Charles Hunt. ROW ONE: Barbara Petty, Sue Wfoomer, Naomi Xwoolard, Carol Wilcox. ROXV TXVO: Carolyn Davis, Ferne XVright, Nancy Barnes, Barbara lVlcPherson, Orr Leigh Overhv, Sue Stephens, Sandy Davis, Sandy Smith, Anne Davis, Pearl Duckworth, Roan Parsons, ABSENTEES: Velda Jackson, Patricia Atkinson, Janet I-iuchins, Patty Dee-tn, Judy Butcher, Carolyn Frazier, Phyllis Hollandworth, Edna Prange. 'l'ln-tmgh the hooks they read these girls experience rt different kind of seliool life, for they enjoy reatling stories about girls at sehool and college. Informal diseussiuns in the form of TV or radio progrzuns and panels trunk the plaee of regultltmli hook reports :incl summaries. This type of activity helps prepare the memhers for formal classroom work. Otheers are Naomi XXYI7!lll2ll'll, President. ,SDOIOAOWIOFB Q14 WOOL unior goal' 66145 f2f 641161206 ROW' ONE: Mearl Corbitt, Mike lVlcCase, Robert XX'irrters, Terry Vifesley, Ralph XX'eldt-rr, Paul jones, Don W'rlson. ROW TXVO: Tommy lVlcC0y, joe Smith, Kenny Smith, Jerry McCny', Gary Cunningham, l.ois Coe, Barbara Battin, Nell Nlarre Uhl, Russell l.t-asurt Charles Carpenter, john Westbrook, Keith Boston, Jarik Conant. ROW' THREE: Mrs, Droppleman, Miss Myers, Bill Leasure, Charles Boso, Jeffery Hoskins, Robert Finch, Harold Pharrs, Sharon Broolcover, Sharon Wollard, Sharon Chichester, Sheila Conley, Lynn Gortleib, Ingrid Pearson, Lana Marie Buckley, Lois Heckler, Betsevlknedtrm. ROW FOUR: Carolyn Wilsoir, Ruth Murray, Lois Wilson, Nita Freed, Beverly Foreman, Patty Taylor, Louise Flnharty, Barbara Cline. Freda Dotson. Goldie Hoschar, Joyce lVlcHenr'y, Bruce Layne, Fred Bailey, XX'ayne Palmer, Stephen Nlaul, Gene Mackey, ABSENTEES: George Lyons. Thomas Schaffer, Louise Delaney. Miss Myer's and Mrs. Droppleman's clubs have the same objective-'QTO read more and better booksf, The Friday club Deriods are spent exchanging old books for new, discussing those already read, and reading those just received. Members are expected to read one book each week, but this is an easy requirement, for they may choose the books they want to read, and they may have almost the entire period to start the new books. They enjoy many kinds of stories-travel, science, love, adventure from which they gain both enjoyment and knowledge. Officers of Club 121 are Sharon Woollard, Presidentg Bruce Layne, jeffrey Haskins, Librarians. Officers of Club 206 are Lois Coe, Presidentg Joe Smith, Vice-President, Ronald Markle, Secretary, Gary Cunningham, Treasurer. 119 unior rar? raining Composed of twenty-three members ofthe eighth and ninth grades, these students are chosen in the hope that they will Continue as senior high library assistants, They help with the shelving and processing of new hooks and assist at the desk. Officers are Sandra Price, President, Russell Butcher, Seeretary-'l'reasurer. ROW ONE: ,lonclle Crooks, Susie Phillips, Mary Charlton, Joanne Ashley, Sue Spencer, ROW TVUO: Sandra Price, Vaneta Ott, Barbara Hughes, Mi's. Lay, Iris Cain, Sharon Crosten, Carolyn Taylor. ROW TI-IREE: john Flesher. Larna Mae Yoho, Judy Nestler, Sharon Anderson. Carolyn Chichester, Donna lfvans, Russ Butcher, Sherry Bell, Sandra Montgomery, jo Ann Hale, Joyce Pugh, George Higgins. ABSENTEE: Dawn Stewart. ROW' ONE: Steve Mcvffhorron, Danny Whai'tor1, Barry Kite, ,lim Miller, Mike l.ockhart, Don Kalkreuth, ,lack Clark, ROXV TNVO: Vernon Re-ymer, Joe Corcoran, Wlayne Cameron, Bud Cullum, Nlariagerg lVlrs, Xvilson. Gary Sutton, john Chumley, John Banks. ROW! THREE: Norman Strate, Wade Tennant, Bob Samuels, Mike Roth, Mike W'elch, ,lon Canary. Essential to all progrzuns in the auditorium is the assistance of the Stage Crew, which plans and constructs settings and props for special events, plays, and other activities. They also train the Stage Cluh so that they may become crew members. Ollicers are Richard Cullum, Manager. Sfage Fell! CUT!! jdedloian roulae 264 ROW' ONE: Betsy Nliller. Nrmrie Genscrt. janet Snider, hlary Ellen Lincicozne. Ruth Ann Wlallcer. Janice Jeffries, Rose l.ee Xvhitc. Gail Phillips. Diana Warfield. ROW' TXVO: Mis. Nlerxill. Cvnthia Taylov, Galya lVlcGuffey. Judy Schwegler. Judy' Roberts. Becky Beckwith. linda lngols. Nina Yeaiego, Jan Garrett. lilizalwr-th Freall. Vickv Cassis. Sandra l.i-c lVlcl.aughlin. Barbara Craig, Bob Wlanisley. Gsne Hague, Bill Fields. ROW' 'I-HREE: Dave Vi':u'Field. Bob Burk, lion Gersnmn, Bill l.t-eson, -lim Booth, Dianne l.cary, Jeanie Yunlcex, Marcin Latimer, Lucinda Ritton. Bud Cullum. james Callihan. Roger Plauchr-. Ivan Young. Nliku Oliver. ABSENTEES: Frank All-Xander. Karl Nloiev. To Act well your partg there all the honor lies is the goal of every student actor who is a member of the National Thespian Society, an organization for the advancement of the dramatic arts. Club meetings are spent doing pantomimes, skits, charades, and other sorts of entertainment that have to do with dramatics. Besides these impromptu performances, this year they gave scenes from the two plays, The Bad Seed and Teafvouse of the August Moon, for the other dramatics clubs. This year's Thespian play, Gramercy Gfvost. which was presented in December, was enjoyed by both the cast and audience. Critics commented that the play was produced in a most professional-like way. For the Drama Festival play this year, the troupe gave Fog in the Valley, which was rated superior when presented at Morgantown. At Morgan town, also, our troupe had the best actor, Dave Warheld, who was awarded a four year scholarship, second place actress, Betsy Miller, and second place stage, Damon Pleas- antls. Officers are Ruth Ann Walker, Presidentg Dave Warheld, Vice-Presidentg Lucinda Ritton, Secretary, Bob Wamsley, Treasurer. 121 unior- enior ramaficd To provide the program for the inet-ting, the members of this Club divide into groups to prnduz't- their own original plays. They also give puntomimes and tnonnlogues :intl practice using Stage Cosmetics hy making-up other int-tiihclws nl: the grnup. Through these zwtivities they learn tn enjoy and apprcriatc the dramatics arts. fJi'l'iK'61'SZIFC-lSl'I'j'XXllllIt'll, Prcsitlrntg C'ar:tLe:1tl1a Ballard, Secretary. ROW' ONE: Louise Martin. lVlai'yW'1I1lat1tl, Carol Padgt-rt, Carol Busby, Shatlent- Rowan, l.incla Richards, Cora l,eatha Ballard. loan Buskirlc, Patricia Garvey. ROW' TYVO: Nlargv Cutlip. student sponsor, Linda Licklider, student snonsot: Anne l.at1gherr. Paul Hopkins. lack Kirsch, ,lackiv ,lat'l:son, Mel- vin Smith, Charles Slater. Earl Curry, Lucky Hider, Alan Klein, Bob Nlarshall, ABSENTEES: ,lanice Vaught, Carolyn Boyd, Glenna Noble. lane Nlartin. landa Py-les, Christine Patty, lVlargarvt Patiiclc, -lane Nowvry, Peggy Nliller, Anne Stiles, Arthur Hntlstnii, Nlaynard Reynolds, jack Staton. ROW' ONE: Anne Heltnick, Nlary Carol Campbell, Sandra Frazier, Patty Boggess, Carolyn Rhodes, Linda l.nu Deaux, Barbara Brown. ROW' TXVO: Carolyn Barnes, Carolyn Eddy, Connie Carpenter, Patsy Joan Bunnor, Karen Wliggins. Carol jenkins, Kay Miller, Nadia Hackett, Carolyn Sue Parsons, RQW' THREE: Joe XVill1atn5on, Nliss Neptune, Charles Wleblv, ABSENTEES: Judy Flinn, Rolland Smith, Karl Thornburg, John Higgins, James Kerns, Leonard Nlulneix, Nlilcc Shnmers. The students who join this Club are interested in training in dramzitics. During Cluh periods they read plays, study the art nt applying make-np, and give pantnmltnes nntl monologues. They find their Ill'IiYlIy period entirely too short because they have so much fun. Orlicers are Carnl jenkins, Presidentg Mary Carol Ctnnplmll, Secretary, ramaficfi 202 l22 peel 6lZf?ll0 Q ramaficb This rluh is fwgzlnizcil In gin- iI'k'5llI!ll'll :in upprwililiity' tn l'cL'i-ive training in play prorlur'tinn :mil zivting. Iixuzh ITICIII- her Ntrires In zivliicvi- prnpur vuic'v1'i1l1t1'wl :incl wn'i'ei't P4l5Ilil'L', :mil tn lvnrn hmm' tu apply stage- iniikc-up. The Vluh parti- ripzlted in wlmrvl prugrzirns that wi-11' npcn In llfllfllllfil' l7t'l'ii4ll'lTlZllll'1'N. OHic'urs :irc fl1ll'4Ylfll Urlutt, PI'L'NlLlL'llIQ Sllllllfll Rzlrilon, Yivc-l'i'wiili-1115 lfrul lrlllllllgllll, Sk'Ul'l'lZlI'j 1il'K'il5lll'CI'. ROW' ONIE: Mn, llrisfm-, Allveii Roclwnsruiix, Sandra Rauiun. Cfarul Rafe-l, Darlcni- Gull, lmvrta Sinclair, liunnx l.on Swalr, Numa Ann Null. Annalwll lioggf. Bi-iuxlx' Km' YY'arfivld. ,ludith Stark. ,luilv Sane. Carnlvn Ciiwlding. Fwd Flanagan. ROW' TVVO: Vnnnie jo Allan-mln, Martha Nlrfiiskcy. Cfarolvn Offurr. Marv Huffman, Judy Uiwuieiwvnud, Sue liulwrra. l7nnna lluvincr. Gloria Mlvan Ncwlon. Klux' Rumi-r. loan Hawkins. Nlargu- Roth, Nlarrha Stephens, ,lcan Burlcvi. Marv Ann Hvland. ABSliNTl1liS: Karin Sui- Lockhart, Carlotta iVlearnw, Rogor Earl Griffith, Rink Salsirz, ROW' ONI5: Party' Fordyce, Margaret jones, Linda Alluman. Nancv Smith. Barbara Leon, Shaionn Row Davis. Carole XY'liarron, lanme Wal' llama. ROW' TXVO: lackic Wblclu, Helen lumen, Dmnrhi- Gearharr. Marv Ann Di-Pxiexi. 'lone Dinsmme, ana- lidrnan, ,luiiy Craven, Lon Cunningham Carolyn Davis. ROW' 'lil-Illhllf: Win. Johnston, Ginnv life Trout, Nlarrx' Xlfarcl, l.oni5a Blair, lan Lois Ahait, Sandra Hilcth, ,lamef Davin, Richard P4-irin, l.airy Taylor, David Stutlm, John Holland, Gordon Gniretrmn, .-XBSENTIEIE: Ti-:rv Davif. Tha- primary pnrpmi- nl' thix clrznnatics ulnh is to zicciistum the im-nihers in fpvzilxing in puhlic. limiclea working on ximilulugiiifs :xml play, than also li-urn lmw to apply SYHQIC II'l1ll'U llP. ln April, under the iliri-c'tifm of their assistant spon- sors klczinm- 'Il-fir :incl -lllllllilll Xxvlllllllx, they pix-seiitrcl rxxrmmlc-:1L'tpl:15s for :in xixacnilwly. Oihvcrs arc- Ixus C llllIllllQ'll1lIYl, lJI'C'Slkl?IliQ XlI',QfIlllIl lI'f11Il', Sl'f'l'i'i1li'j'-Tl'l'1lSllI'L'I'. 1 1 l- K ramaficd 32.3 123 Sophom ore ramaficfi Sophomores interested in dramatics meet each Thursday in 332 to engage in this favorite pastime. Throughout the year they presented dramatic programs within their own club and, sometimes, to other clramatics clubs. They also performed for assembly programs, one of their main productions being a Christmas assembly. In April they gave two plays for the sophomore assembly. To help them learn how to apply grease paint effectively, the student sponsors demonstrated its use and then had them use it on each other. With the application of a few lines and a little strategically placed shading teen-agers transformed themselves into decreipt oldsters, impudent gangsters, or laughing clowns. During March each member presented before the club a monologue he might use to tryout for Thespians. Officers are Sandy Spilcer, President, Tom Bee, Vice-President, Tamara Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW ONE: Judy Stark, Sandy Spiker, Phyllis Vincent, Yvonne Lamb, Pat Brown, Tammie Stewart, Sara Leach, Janet Nuzum, Patty Pierard, Pauline Dye. ROW TWO: Mary' Marshall. Kay Duffield, Judy Nlattern, Sharron Coulter, Twilla Thompson, Pauline Kelley, Pat Florence, Linda Lou Enoch, Joyce Bayer, Yvonne Marie Nicholson, Melanie Amos, Lois Coors, Beverly Graham, Carole Atkinson, Sharon Clinton, Mary Seros. ROW THREE: Lurah Dae Bailey, Elaine Craven, Janet lVlcCutcheon, Wayne Bartlett, Thomas Bee, Howard Postlewait. ABSENTEES: Bard Wolfe, Sharon Garner, Virginia Kinal, Alison Nlclfillop, Kay lVlcCutcheon, Janet Nlontgomery. 124 Cldglld HHH! QHUBZ Masque and Gavel is a national hon- orary speech society, whose members are chosen because they excel in speech work. Each year the society sponsors the local Junior and Senior West Contests, and pre- sents a play for the student body. This year the senior members presented Sure As Youlre Born, which was received with great enthusiasm. At the state forensic contest held in Nlorgantown in March, Parkersburg High School students won first place in both extemporaneous speaking and prose inter- pretation, and second place in debate. The winners were Burton Dudding, lanice Jeffries, Linda Tngols and Wfilliam Camp- bell, respectively. ROW' ONE: Betsy Nlillet. ,laiiicc Jeffries, Linda Ingols. Janis Ross, jean Colt-r, ROW' TW'O: Bob Burk. Buxton lludding, Don Gexsnim Hill Campbell, -loc dlohnsron, Nliss lioggi-ss. iaeecd Activities in the club are similar to those in a class Thev include holding panel discussions and typical conserva tions, debating, extemporaneous speaking, giving two minute talks and working on radio shows Their best show was presented on Youth Speaksf, a weekly Sunday afternoon program produced by the speech department Oflicers are Pat Joyce, President, Sandra Riddle Vice President C1rol Cottrill Secretary Treasurer ROW' THREE: Bliss Boggess. W'ilm:i Homer. Nanci' Puller Chtxm Winemwn S-mdu Rildli Lli Stunt t L x ie N ni l 1 ROW' ONE: linrbma Pznson. ,liidv Postlewnxre, liubnm ln nnlslin Drloxt Wright Nlai ilmr Hindiitlt gp it llrm Boi ne Sue I onp liam am ROW' TW'O: Maitiri Hill. ffarolvn Smnnwus, Linda Ross linda 'Xlr inter tom nm linda Dwnlovth W anl1 on xox n at lox e enme oa Dawson. Roamm Axnntt. Carolyn Bush. Nano' Young, Sui Stepluns ant! Burial Robul box .-XBSlfNTl1liS: Patvitia Cfutes. San-lm Sims, Norma Unvis ' w tm 1 w 1 t v i -uol Ann K or ull 'lwmaim ini an 'Vlilxn 1 Johnston, David W'avland. 7 un for . Qu fu re um eff Open to any junior girl iiittwvstcil in the nursing profession, this cluh enahles her to tincl out whether she has the nett- essary qualities to heroine a nurse. During the year she learns the proper methocl of applying clitlerent types ol hamlzige- J and ohsvrves the life of stuclvut nurses. At Christmas the rluh made favors for hospital foocl travs. J Urhcers are Donna Davis, 1 resicleutg Clenieve Mciiraw, Sr-rretary flireasurer. V ROW' ONE: Carol Dufheld. Ginny fVlcGraw, Nlargv Wlircs, Nancy Johnston, Jacquelyn Evvison. Mary Gates. Judith Vilriston. HOW' TXVO: Frances Daniels, Janice Bosn, Anne Atkinson, Rosemary Wile, Kay Piggott, Janet Sams, Norma liawsnn, Adele Rice. ROW' Tl-llllili: Nina Fletcher. Nlargucrite Farr. Kay Hitt, Patricia Nlaore, Nlarcella Parry, Barbara Poe, Maxim- Somerville. Mrs. Fay. ABSENTEES: Carolyn Wfallcvr. lnez Waltcuii, Jane Vlfinland, Betty Buckalcw, Wilxixa Coen, Shirley Frazier, Selva Nirhols, Donna Davis. , 'i 5 5, t ,Z 2 it ,, ROW' ONE: Jeannie Tcfft, Donna Jean Sellers, Patty Jo Parsons, Pat Juan Brandt, Dona Ruth Vllilson. Betty l,nu Posey, Dnrorlw Nlarian Palmer, Tobie Lowers, Kay Farnsworth. ROW' TXVO: Rosalve Kirby, Georgia Ann Hall, Eileen Nlullins, Fdith Buckley. Pat Dawkins, Barbara Wliller, Nina Brown, W'anda Nlays. Thelma Nloore. ROXV THREE: Nliss Nlatheny, Nlargarct Friedman, l.oraleu Herr, Nancy Curfinan. Donna Bell. Cathervn Tennant. Beverly Brannon, Loretta Nultur, Elaine Nlodcsitt. Susie Hardman, Jean Staxchex, Paula lce, Dt-lors Coe, Nlary Sandy. Carol Somerville, ABSENTEES: Sonja Turner. Sharon Thmnas, Judith Taft, Anne Gnudy, Oneta Cox, Joan Jones, Patti' lVlcCray, Jo Ann Tenge, Leah Bailes. lulia Kidd. V Nleeting in the nursing arts lah at St. Jost-ph's Hospital each week, these future nurses learn a variety of procedures which will he of benefit to them whether they enter training or not. Frequently they see demonstrations bv student nurses anal movies concerning various uursiug practires. It is hoped that those who Can meet the requirements will enter the profession. Orlicers are Jo Ann Tonge, Presiclentg l atric'is lN'IeC'r:15, S4-eretary-'1'1'ez1sti1'e1'. 0I'll0l blilfllaf? MFJGJ bl ' Z7 ' Cf A 126 I K' f 7 Z? 'S JU' 5 Ulf!!! 05,5 lflfl' liach in-ar appruxiiiiatvlv thirrv lung auil girla arc tflimt-u tmni XVimtl Cuuntx In gn In Nliuiiitaincci' Bova' State anal lllUClUllt:INll'fIIl Girls' Stattf Thif jcarllmtli ,LfUYL'I'llUl'h were from Parkcrslulrg-liiirtoii llucltliug and Flaiiiivi- Jeffries- ncl three l,Ill'lit'l'SlWU!'f.f stuclt-nts w1'rt'0lc'L'tetl tu cach Board of Puhlit' XVrn'ks. At this unique 'Ktateh t-ach CiTl7t'lln li-arns. imugli 6xpL'I'ierii'e, how his, her, statt' anal lucal glfwcrlitnciits are upcratt-Ll. OW' ONE: Martha Grismm. ffnmlt- Dinxiximc, Bvtty hhishnll, Charlottv Rhodes, janv Smith, Vcina Cfnnuy, ,ludith O'IDt-ll. Cvnthia Taylm. i Ann Tnngv, OXV TVUO: Linda lngnls, Ruth Ann XV:ill:vr. Nlaiv Ellcn Lincicomc, Janice -leffrim, Burton Dudding. lm- Alhriglit, jot' Johnston, Dave Talbott. OW' il'HREif: Bill liidcllv, Rifhard Cullum, Doug Adams, hiatt Crofton, Kail Nlotey, Mike Oliver, Bill Campbell, jack Hill, B. Camphvll. QNX' ONE: Charlene Anderson, lilvanor Wlilcox, San--Jlra Riddle, Jean Cater. jane Norman. ,lanut Snider, Franci-5 Hlau. OW' TVVO: Pat tlovcv, Nlix. Helmifk, Nina Yuan-gn. DNV THREE: Bimini- Nnrnifin, Paulint- Stephens, Barham Davin. Bettv lVlarshall, lVlartha Hi-driclc, jackie Haunt-i. ,lnnt-t Hale, Sonja Tuinei nirv Jetfrivw. lam- Smith. Marcia Latimer, Carol Sonwivillf, Edna Feiclc. Gent- Smith. .M'tivitit-5 ul the lf.'I'.,'X. inrlucleil I155iSIlllQ.fZ1IihL?fZilllXv.Y,li..'X, C'0uvcntiun, and planning and presenting xi pmgi-ani mr the cll1lS5l'4lllITl 'l'eziClic-i's' Association. Tlievwcre guwts at a Delta Kappa Gamma me-t-ting, where they lu-aril Mr. ack Iluhlitztill tlisuuss the wlirwl yituatiun. iflicy will serial a delegate tu the state meeting at xlat-ksuiik Mill. Othce-rs art- jane Smith, Pri-siclentg Peggy lit-l'lt-r, XvlC'l PI'f'5lllt'llIQ Bonnie Norman, Secretary 3 l,ui'incla Ritton, Trczu rvrg Marcia Latimrr, l,ihrai'ian. gufuire ,7eacAerd cz! .fdmerica 127 jlltlflfe Cl.l l'l'lel 5 of .!4l'I'l6l iCd ROW' ONE: Bill Cochran, Howard Linger, Charles Beeson, Patil Morehead, Clyde Pickrell, Larry Duncan, ROW TWO: Darrell Gates, Roger Gabbert, ,lack Gorrell, Samuel Nlurphy, Jerry Edman, David Phillips, Wayne Bargeloh, Don Eaton, james Leach, Paul Taylor, Tom Hewitt, Richard Lott. ROW THREE: Mr, Grow, Charles Townsend, Earl Daggett, John Bargeloh, Andy Tremhly, Gene Auvillv, Paul Wigal, Hollis lVlcClung, Carl Root, Robert Buchanan, Graham Chandler, Dennis Marlin, Norman Little. ROW FOUR: Edward Williams, Lawrence Suck, Russell Neff, Paul Harris, Gerald Neff, Franklin Wade, .lfllilllly Goudy, Harold Elder, ,loe Rector, Dan Reynolds, Hartman Schmidt, Larry Nlarquis. ROW FIVE: Lee Blair, Lester Newberry, Kim Keever, Edwin Beha, Nlartin Williams, ,lustin Thomas, Daniel W'ard, Paul Nlorgan, Junior Nelson, Ralph Westfall, James Robinson, Lee Ramsey, Donald Deem, Earl McConnell, Richard Townsend, ABSENTEES: Earl Elliott, Roy Conner, ,lack Hudkins, Howard Little, Robert Suck, Gordon Anderson, Charles Douglas, Clare Edtnan, George Spears. Larry Wigal, Bill Crites, Okey Welling, Ronald Eddy. The main purpose of this organization is to produce progressive leaders who will be able to supervise farm programs, take an active part in farm bureaus, further the development of better farming methods, and en- courage the use of more farm machinery. The Blennerhassett Chapter founded in Parkersburg in 1938, today has seventy-three members. One of the membership requirements is that each boy have a home project, but usually each one has several projects in- stead of just the one required. Until a member has completed certain specifications, he is called a ugreen hand. A member of F.F.A. is expected to try to achieve as high a degree of scholarship as he is able, to serve his F.F.A. chapter and community, and to learn to be a leader, as well as to learn farm supervision. During EEA. Week, February 19-25, the boys honored George Washington as the first American farmer to practice soil conservation. The boys engage in a variety of activities outside their regular meetings and duties. They sponsor an annual Talent Show to raise funds for their activities. At a Parent-Son Banquet they honor their parents and at the same time inform them further about the purposes of EEA. With other chapters of the Kanawha Federa- tion they compete in a number of contests-public speaking, parliamentary procedure, quartets, and string band-on their Federation Day. Officers are Clare Edman, President, Wayne Bargeloh, Vice-Presidentg Kim Keever, Sentinel, Donald Eaton, Secretryg Lester Newberry, Treasurer, David Phillips, Recorder. 128 agnhrmarg MM fanb Anyone who is ill or injured can get immediate attention from Mrs. llertlman and her assistants. VVhen a patient steps into the room, one of the nurses pops a thermometer into his mouth, and, when necessary, hands him 21 glass of water and a PAC. The assistants also apply minor first aid and help keep records up-to-date. Through this experierlfe and association with Nlrs. llerdxnzln, they gain some knowledge of the duties of professional nursing. ROXV ONE: Mrs, Herdtnan. 'lilOW'FiI'W'O: Connie McEwen, Ann Broadwater, lilla Nlay Rlddle. Janice llosc, Charlotte Greene, Karen Palmer, Martha Txeadwell, Joellen Hurst, nvce We. ROW' ONE: Joan linslcirk, Pat Garvey, Tohy Crofton. Wlelinda Johnston, Katherine Lowe, Sally Leavitt, Ruth Ann Walker. ROXV TWO: Judy Roberts, Sandra Stclihins, Joellt-n Hurst, Janet Hale, Ella May Riddle, Jane Norman, ROW' THREE: Jim Tunajck, Jim Coherlv, Garland Yfilson, lvlelvin Smith,Dav1d Booth. ABSENTEES: Gail Phillips, Janice Jeffries. Being Z1 Main Olhce Assistant sounds like an easg, sitting clown juli, but it isn't. XVhether the students are operating the switclihoartly receiving calls and answering in a pleasant voice, or giving information to students and visitors, their efheient and courteous manner merits admiration. Their work includes other tasks, such as running errands, and direct- ing visitors to different parts ofthe building. ain Ofhce ddidfan fd 129 .xdffenalance Ufhce :wifi fanffi 540W ONE: Shirley Moss, lifleanor NVilcox, Ktahryn Conger, Shirley Grogan, Charlotte Rhodes, Georgia Ann Hall, Carol Somerville, Bonnie . athers. ROW TWO: Sally Corbin, Betty Scott, Frances Green, Tohie l.owers, Barbara Nlailcs, Roherta Banks, Shirley Nlcpherson, Elenore Doalc, Grace johnson. Ruth Ann l'lolleron. ROW' Tl'lREE: Nancy Felder, Betty Ruley, Sharlt-ue Rowan, lVlargart-tRevrl, Carolyn Huffington, john Harper. Miss lVlusgrave, Don Cowan, Jerry Peters, Larry Hoptxs, Charles Dulce, ,lim Bowersorlc, This is undoubtedly one of the husiest groups in the school. liach period they go to all the rooms in the school collecting the absence slips, which they check in the othce and file in alphabetical order, according to teachers' names. They also check and tile tardy and admittance slips. Their job is interesting as well as helpful in teaching them to accept respon- sihilitv. ROW' ONE: l.ona Burge, Norma Richar-ds, Betty Ann Withers, l.orraine Atkinson, ROW TNVO: Sharon Stewart, Judie Tice, Ronald Cronin, lVliss Lewis, Gene Smith, Judy johnson. ROW THREE: Elizaheth Wiedt'1', Sharon johnson, Evelyn Boston, Marioii Chilcote, Nlary Ruth Shiley, Betsy Rowe, l.t-e Blair, Elaciean Nlartin, Judith Nletz, l.incla Ramey, Shirley Vincent, Carol Smith. ABSENTHES: Nancy Atkinson, Sylvia Ilonas, Mae Lynch, Barham Sholes. Sentzt XX'agoner. Aside from checking, mending, and charging out hooks, the assistants decorate the lihrary bulletin lwoards, and this rear made a Christmas book tree, which was decorated with articles suggesting book titles. Two major activities were radio and TV programs given during Book VVeek, and a tezi for other lihrary assistants. Officers are May Lynch, Presidentg Judy Tice, Vice-President, Luna Burge, Secretaryg Sharon johnson, Treasurer. esgdrarg Mid fanfd 130 mofion lqcfure loera fam ROW' ONE: jerry Dailey, James Ransbottnm, Edward Eckur, Robert Reed, Jack Powell, Charles Roberts, Keith Holler, james Wigal. RCW' TXVO: James Nloore, Robert Goudv, l,ynn Long, Gerald Bowen, David Little, John Duncan, Roger Hvlmick, Lendell Tracy, Dan Xxfilcox. ROW THREE: Bill Fitcher. Tom Gordon, Barry Guinn, Larry Hayes, William Shockey. Bill Wfilsori, W'ilmer Dailey, Gerald Hollvert, john Hail. joe Smitli, Bah Pearson, Ernest Blosser, Roger Exline, Thomas Berry, Gary Carder, Mr. Decker. To train boys to operate the equipment used in the audio-visual program at P.H.S. is the purpose of the club. From this group come the boys who daily show students in the auditorium, classrooms, and field house the movies, slides, and film strips scheduled for their instruction. Those boys who are especially interested and skilful in the manipulation of mechanical devices become operators if their grades are satisfactory, and if their schedules can he arranged so that they may devote a class hour to this work. Officers are William Perkins, Chief Operator, William Fircher. Assistant Operator. 131 aliffi Wa! jooilaf CM ROW ONE: Bill Bostaph, Douglas Otto, Tom Nlunchmeyer, Cary Dimes, Richard NVilson, Larry Nlarquis, Charlie NlcCay, Jim Hannaman, Bob Hull, Bill Whitecottori. ROW TWO: Jerry Hammett, Clayton Bond, Russ Smith, Chuck Eddy, Mike Deskins, Tom Hathaway, Dave Watkiiis, Bob Hawthorne, Dick Wigal, Aubry Sands, Howard Sargent, James Mattern. ROW THREE: Mr. Dutton, Arthur Daniel, Gene Belt, Paul Adams, Ronald Wixies, Wfayne Owens, Bill Rhodes, james Ogden, Larry Burton, Stanley James Mccray, Darrell Goff, John Pfalzgraf, Stanford Buclcalew, Fred Lambert, John lVlcGuffey, Larry Tracewell, Jim Krames, John Hefner, Melvin Gors- chall. ABSENTEES: James Bell, Leonard Parsons, Paul Reese. Each week during club period, the boys who make up the Little Red Football Team meet with Coach Sayre to learn more about how to play football. During football season they compete with small high schools and with the junior varsities of the schools Whose first teams are playing the Big Reds. The remainder of the year is spent studying strategy-good defensive and oifensive plays using black- board diagrams-and watching movies of Big Red games as well as the work of other teams. The program of the club makes their goal, to become members of the Big Red team, easier to attain. 132 Cllffk IQ! Zialefbaf CM Under the supervision of Coach Sayre, the members of the Little Red Basketball Club use every available means to learn more about how championship basketball is played. By watching movies of previous games and discussing them with the coach, the boys detect many of their errors and learn how to correct them. Each boy receives the necessary training to enable him to play a skilful game of basketball whether just for a pastime sport or for school competition. During their weekly club sessions, they took uo a collection to use for a party at the end of the year, They did this in conjunction with the Big Red Baseball Club, which meets with them. Because the groups are to- gether, they have only one set of oflicers. Officers are jim Bowersock, Presidentg Gary Woods, Vice-President, Pat Bartlett, Secretary, George Col- lins, Treasurer. ROXV ONE: Pat Bartlett, Bud Cronin, Lemoxn Harrison, Rlthard Sutton, Sherman Dils, Asa Wlilson, Ronald Knife-lv, Gene Knopp, Fred Daniels. ROW' TVVO: Nh. Sayre, Barney Baker, DuXVitt Beall, Charlie lVlcCay, Dike Goff, john Pfalzgraf, larry Burton, Jim Hannaman, Charles Allman, George Collins, Mickey Gibbons, XY't-ndell Camp, Donald Adams. ROXV THREE: Victor Vecchio, Okev Pharm, Buddy Hinkle, Harold Metz. Sam Starling, Stanley Bucklew, XYayne Owens, Bob Hawthorne, Gillwxt Simmons, Chuck Eddy, Larry Lesson, Coy Conley, .-XHSliNTElfS: Gerald hlillcr, lVlayn:n'd Butcher, Tim Hays, Ronald Re-xxoad, David Lyons, Don Patterson, Joseph Hall. 133 Qing! zxgflzkfic .xgadociafion ROW7 ONE: Janet Snider, Anne Fiess, Judy Schwegler, Jcnnelou Tebay, Elinor Einerick, Ann Broadwater, Cora Lee Dotson, Susie Cooper. ROW TWO: Joan Lawman, Martha Farley, Janice Meves, Peggy Kelley, Ida Williams, Vera Horner, Shirley Ann Bennett, Amy Ross, jackie D+.-cm, ROW THREE: Myrna Snider, Eleanor George, Glenna Shuman, Mary Stevens, Nancy Pat Boles, l,aura Jean Snodgrass, Betty Caste, Janice Canary, Shirley McPherson, Sharon Hill, Miss lVlcHenry. ROW' FOUR: Evelyn Ellis, Carol Stroehman, Barbara Woodcock, Linda Amos, Susie Crawford. Lois Te-bay, Marjiv Leach, Nancy Harris, Norma Jean Sole, Janet hlumphrey, Mary Lou Koster. ABSENTEES: Annette Williams, Dianne Vlfarfield, Patsy Ault, Donna Benedum, Jean Cofer. Gloria Enoch, Dianne Leary, Sally Leavitt, Mary Ellen Lincicome, Sandy McLaughlin, Betsy Miller, Jane Norman, Carol Somervillewludy Woodyaid. The Girls' Athletic Association oifers an opportunity for fun, exercise, and good sportsmanship. Each year these girls play a wide assortment of competitive games and learn many new rhythmic dances. Representatives of G.A.A. have the pleasure of attending Play Day in other schools and also of sponsoring a Play Day twice a year in Memorial Field House. This is a day on which girls from different schools congre- gate to play competitive games and to improve the relationship between their schools. Later this year when the Woman's Club is having a Mexican speaker, some of the girls have been asked to perform several Mexican dances. Also the Business and Professional Woman's Club has asked them to have several South American dances for a Pan-American Day program. Besides giving many dances for the Sports Carnival, the G.A.A. also sponsors a special assembly for the senior high. The program this year was made up of such numbers as square dances, South American dances, and modern dances. The club is divided into two teams, which, throughout the year play many different games. Near the close of school, the team having the fewer points treats the winning team to a party. Officers are Donna Benedum, President, Vera Horner, Secretary, Suzie Cooper, Treasurer, jennelou Te- bay, Points Chairman, Jane Norman, Historian, Joan Lawman, Annette Williams, Team Captains, An- nette Williams, Committee. 134 era Sophomore girls who are the members of this club spend their activity periods partieipating in different types of sports sneh as volley hall, lwaskethall, ping pong, and hadminton. Performanee in the Sports clZll'HlV1ll was their chief activity of the year. The season ended with a picnic. Utheers are Sheila Carpenter, Presidentg Sharon Keith, Seeretaryg Janice iiilehrist, 'l'reasurer. ROW' ONE: Regina Nlrtrhell, Donna Vfolfe, Sylvia XY'noCls, Sheila Carpenter, liniilv Stmehman, ,lantrv Grlrhrist, Helen Parsons, Carole Skeens ROXXX TXVO: Diane Smith, Anne Blackwell, ,lovce Freed, janet Datsun, Sharon Keith, Shelvia Hair, l,rnda Cftrx. ,losee Hat-nes, Donna Armour. Peggv Heanev, Sharron Stanlev, Bonnie Bowersock, Charlotte Oiler. ROW ONE: Kenneth Miller, Johnnie Funk, Richard Dakin, Edward Ramsey, Gerald Burkhart, Keith Rippeto, Terry Wfyatt. ROW' TNVO: Tom Ferrell, Ed Porter, Virgil Stonps, Dick Stanlev, Lee Reynolds, Selden Dotson, Robert Postlethwaite, Terry Rutherford. ROW THREE: Mr, Perry, Richard Gilson, David Schlarb, Mark Smith, Dent Crytzer, Elmo Gault, jack Bradshaw, Sam Nlurphy, Bevan VC'ilcox. William Diekel. ABSENTEES: Dell-rett Ramsey, XX'illiarn Davis, Gene Ramsey, Kenneth Boston, Dale Nesselmad, Stephen Taylor. Jim Wolfe, Harold Bnrkev, lrixhilwitions during half-time at haskethall games, demonstrations at three talertt shows, and partieipations in the rXrnateurAthletit' I'nion-A.A.l'.-Nieet at Dayton, Ohio, March ro, are some of the activities of the Ciyrnnastics Cluh, Among the events are trampoline, pyramid, rope climbing, and tumbling acts. Otheers are Richard Gilson,iN1ana,qerg john Funk, Captaing jerry Burkhart. Co-C'aptain. gmncwfic 135 gg Q61 EMJBLULK This club is organized to provide members for the Big Red Baseball Team. Any boy from the ninth through the twelfth grades is eligible. Through the winter, Coach Sayre illustrates different plays by rliagramming them on the blackboard, and explaining when and how they are used. XVl1en baseball practice started in March, the buys put into practice what they had learned in club meetings. ROXV ONE: Victor Vecchio, Pat Bartlett, Bob Bostaph, Randy Cain, Pete Wfhilaker, Ross Smith, Steve Hardman, Ben I-lorner. ROXV TWO: Mr. Sayre, Chuck Eddy, Larry Leeson, Gilbert: Simmons, Oliey Phares, Charles Allman, Barney Baker, Harold Metz, jim Summers, Buddy Hinkle, Melvin Smith, Gary Wfood, Jon Jackson, ,lirn Bowersoclc, lVliclcey Gibbons, George Collins. ABSENTEES: David Wliire, Don Godfrey, Dave Lyons. ROW ONE: Chuck Eddy, Larry Brothers, Nlr. Nlandich, Charles Wfehb, Bill Fields. ROW TWO: Jim Summers, Dick Kiser, Bill lVlcPl-iersun, Frank Wfalters, Bus Coulter, ,lim Eaton, Jack Swisher, Denver Collins, Don Xwonllard, Harold Eddy, Bill Deem, Gordon Goudy. Since the Big Red Basketball Club is made up of the Big Red Team, meetings are usually spent discussing future games. Often under the supervision of their coach, Mr. Mandich, they see movies of previous games and discuss how they may improve their strategy for future games, Scouting inormatinn is often used in determining the possible skill of gi future opponent. 449 lea r?..i.fi..f cm UU8l'lfA'gEgAfA joofgaf UML' A-Xrnrrng the rnemlwcrs nl Mr. 'I'l1m'pt-'s tuutlwzlll rlulw arc, no tluulwt, tht- Big Rawls of ttunmrfm. During vluh prriml, they, ton, study the flIINl1lI1'1t'l1lZ1lS :intl discuss tht- ganna-s tht-5' have 11lI'L'Z!ilj' plzlyt-cl. Tlwy louk :lt frmthzxll xnnvics tu stucly tuc'hnitf:1l points. B4-siclw thc lnt-c'lml1ic'st1f thu game, they learn S0lTlL'Tl1lIlglll34lllf what makes gum! aportsmalnship. OHic'erf :wc Kenton NVfunslc-y. Prcsltlclttg Vhurles Brown, Vicv-Prcsiclenrg Buddy Uilhcrt, S6'i'l'CfIlI'Y-'llI't'1lSll1'C'l'. ROW' ONlf: Kenny Cnlcbaugh, Rulwrt Pluhtuty, lhll lhnoks, lialry Stnulv, Srvve lfllwcrI't-ltl, 'llmnmy ltnnch, jun linlwer, Hutrh Baxxy, Bob Cunpcr. ROW' TXVO: Fwd Bavcr, Lance Clurnunm, lfufil ffamn, Tom Peters, Dirk XY1c,le'r. Klnrvtn licxrnati, lluddv Gillu-rr. Tlxonms Sggphgm, ROXW 'l'HRIiE: lVlr, Thorpe, Stn-phen Rowan. ,lcrrv Goldvnlwerg, Danny Oyler, Sruaxr Rolvlwiny Harley Rxngvr, Vlrg jackson, T. Brown, H. Cooper. B. Bond, Stew Hague. lion Rom. lltll Conmr, Kon Xlfaxttslex. ROW' ONE: ,lnxntw Fw, jim lVlcNamce, Fred Flanigan, Holwlw Cfnplingt-r, Bolt Nlvtz, lfunie Devrxl. l.aVon lDcXVvus. Hill Tnvlor, Fred lieattv. ROW' TXVO: Lalxw C1 ouscr, jack Kuhn, Lharlcs Scutlt-1. lun Nlcrhunx. Danni Fans. Bula Snuth, .lerrv Burnh, Duwainc Bronknvcr, Ralph Wlmtfall. Johnny Peppltft, ,lvtry Reed. ROW' THREE: Nlr, Price, limb lN'lcCutchenn, Gene Allure assumnt cnnclww. Clarv Aukroxn, Dave 'll-dxiclc, Rod Canto, Chancllcr Graham, Fred I-Iiggins, Gerald Human, Earl lVlcHew1tt, Bob Whrd, llaynmnvl Monroe, Gnu' llnilcv, Rough XY'oodrow, Tum Hulbeur, Lance Hickel. ABSENTEES: Nllllartl Atkinnon. l.:u'rx' Pmwber, Rirlmrd Cfarpt-nter, Gecxpt- Ugtxwlelx Dun Ella-mn. lit-we Nloduwitt. Rtclmrd Sallie. To lllillil' Ll guml fuutlmll nlztycr ll hny murt ht- phy ficully ht, must ht- willing tu stutl-x, Illlll must spcncl much time in p1':1cti1't-, To mvvt thc lust rwu rcquirclncllts, Mr. l'rit'v's lmys gun' spcvixll rt-prmrta nu imlivitluzll plzlyvrs Illlil nu spt-Qifit plays. 'l'ht-y alan wutclwtl nluvius to ace thc Tl'l'lnllllf1llL'N enmplrnml lu' OIllL'I'5. Oflit-urs :ire Raymond Nfnnrog, Prl-Nidt-my Ralph XVQ-stfzlll, Vim--l't'esitlel1t: RlL'llZlI'll Szlllev, Sevrt-txtl'y-'l'l'v:tsl11'e1', unior We joofgaff 1 pAg5iCa! gcbtcafion Mififan fd ROW! ONE: Shirley Bennett, Joy Braham, Susie Cooprr, Cora Lu- Dzrsnn, Sandra lVlcl.aughlin. .li-nne-lou Tchay, Judy Sthwegler, Anne Press, Donna Benvdum, Vera Horner. Judi' W'ondvar-il, Sue Bufh, Sandra Smith, Sheila Carpenter, Sandra Riddle, Thelma Horner. ROW TWO: janet I-Iumphrey, Joan l,awm:m, lVlartha Farley, Peggy Ki-lley. Susie Crawford, Betty Casio, Carol Strochman, Janis Ross, Carl Gray, luv-ry Burkhart, johnie Funk, Gene Boone. Franklin Nlclnrire, Paul Currey, Elmo Gnulr, Harold Camp, Virgil Stoops, Ed Porter. Nlr. Perry. lVlr. Clark. The Physical Education Assistants are juniors and seniors who have shown a special interest in physical education and are able to accept responsibility. They play a main part in our sport carnivals, assemblies, and other affairs that require gymnastic feats. Some of the girls serve as typists and errand girls, and answer telephones. These young people have certain obligations to shoulder as well as interesting activities to parti- cipate in. For instance, one boy or girl will check showers while another talces the roll. Other duties are the checking in and out of equipment each period, assisting the main physical education teachers 138 ROXV THREE: David Schlaib, Roy Oman, Xwaricn Rnrde, Jack Berry, ,lamn-1. Hackett, Rnlmrgl Dakin, B ll lVltYlun'nv, Howazd Null, Herb Snodgrass, james Criss, johnny VCU-bb, Dean McKay. Hill Leochnmn. ROW FOUR: Denzil Deem, Robert Ball, Tom Buskirk, Nlark Smith. Tom Bailey, I,vle lVlcPl1erson. Dr-river Dram, Tom Ferrell, Clayton lyons. Don lenkens. Dick McClain, ,lim Eaton. Frank Xvaltexs. Lester WH-lflv, by doing odd jobs that would otherwise take their valuable time, and serving as monitors in the dress- ing rooms. With so many people enrolled in physical education, someone is needed to help with the details, and this iob is performed very well by student assistants. Then, if an assistant desires to do so, he may be an ofhcial at such games as basketball, volley ball, and touch football. This is a job, or course, for a person who knows the rules and can be impartial. Some of the girls in the group belong to the Girls' Athletic Association, and the boys usually be- long to an athletic group or an intramural team. Being an assistant helps the student, as well as the Physical Education Department, by giving him a sense of responsibility and leadership. 139 enema! usjfuclenf .fdfkiidfanfri ROW' ONE: Kathryn I-larris, Carole Atkinson, Connie Boice, Susan Curry, -lo Ann Wfilliams, Roberta Knight, Cora Lee Dotson, Sharon Lee Alleman, Ada Ruth Stephens, joy Braham, Shirley Heiidricks, Vera Hormer, Sandra Stebbins, Frances Blair, Jan Holmes, Linda Liclclider, ,lcnnelou Tebay, janet Hale, Jeannine Ewing, Nancy Bolss, l,ois Azinger, Liz Beall. ROW TWO: Connie Nlcliwen, Ann Broadwater, Elizabeth VC'ieder, Sue Stephens. lVlary Ann Riblet, Norma ,lean Deenis, Carolyn Smith, Nlary Seros, Elizabeth Bryner, Joan Busl-cirk, Patsy Garvep, Lucinda Ritton, Gail Phillips, Jeannie Te-Ht, Carol Dinsmore, Judy Schwegler, Patty Deem, Nancy Parker, Judith O'Dell, Mary Catherine Peters, ROW THREE: Barbara Parsons, Suzanne Stephens, Betty Hays, Julia Tebay, Dorothy Epler, Kap Farnsworth, Barbara Feiclc, Pat Pyatt. Frances Kesterson, Sue Armstrong, Diane Stemple, Judy Swain, Terry Kait. Carolyn Heckler, Carolyn McCauley, Pat Barrett, Barbara Davis. After interviewing many student assistants, we found they perform endless tasks for their teachers. The worlc they do depends largely upon the teacher and the department they serve. For instance, a student in the speech department helps organize and write TV and radio shows, signs up speakers for the West Contests, and signs out orationsg while an assistant in art helps students with their drawings, modeling, and other art work, straightening lettering on posters and mending broken ceramic pieces. Other students operate the reading accelerator for the English department, circulate bulletins, file 140 Delores Buck, Charlene Allman, Judy Roherts, Ina Furr, Sue Lockhart, Jeanie Smith, Lucy Watkixis, Judy Wise, Catharine Andeison, Phyllis Nohe, Kaye l,ewis, Nlaiy Sue Stephens, Ruth Lemley, Slivrleue Taylor, Janet Nlccutcheon, Nlarjorie Tice, Neva Nleeks, ROW' FOUR: Dale Nesselxoade, Polly Huffman, Ann Heatwole, Jane Smith, Nlartha Hedrick, Jackie Holiser, Alice XValters. Pat Buzzard, Beverly Culver, Gracie Cunningham, Sylvia XVoods, Barhara Wfilson, Evelyn Ellis, Nlarty Yost, Carol Duffield, Donna Fury, Roxid Carney, Sharon Batten. ROW FIVE: Joyce Bayer, Roanna Arnott, l.ura Rinehart, Nlary l.ayne, Bonnie Norman, Margaret Dt-skins, Nlarv Jane Wfiseman, Marsha Buckner, Glenedi Jenkins, Ruth Ann Hathaway, Lee Owens, Jean Hoover, G, Harrison, Ginny McGraw, Betsy Bell, Janie Hickman, Andrea Clendi-nin, Nancy Nlichael, Karen Chumley, Shirley Bennett, Sue Bush, Mary Douglas, Carol Stroemhan, Edith Stewart. cards, keep phonograph records in order in the cabinets, and deliver the magazines ued by the depart- ment. Among the duties that are common to almost all are the taking of pass slips, notes of various sorts to other teachers, keeping bulletin board up-to-date, and checking and recording papers. Once in a while some one will take over the class when it is necessary for the teacher to be gone. Some of the assistants clean desks and cupboards, and, as one said, serve as general handymenf' All teachers ex- pect their assistants to conduct themselves in an exemplary fashion. I-H umggng fu! l ROW ONE: jim lVlcNamee, Tom Vincent, Harry Stewart, Jim Cummins, jack Low, Gary Cooper, Robert Hoffman, Robert Wfidmeyer, Edwin Stewart, Rodney Collins, ROW' TWO: Keith Boston, Bob Wiixters, George Bayer, Don Maloney, Fred Flanigan, Cappy Buehrig, Ray Morey, Bill Schneider, Robert Summers, Lee Wax'ner, Stephen Rowan, Donald Hoover, Ricky Compton, ROW THREE: lVlr. Perry, Robert Smith, Wayiie Adams, Nlarven Cowan, john Dye, Howard Wfhitlock, Paul Kellifon, Larry Hull, Mike Slider, Bob Paxton, Richard Dilly, ,lim Compton, ,lim Thorn. John Mahoney, Larry Rawley. Keith Postlewait, Paul Holland, Charles Dailey, Gary Santee, Kent Carder, Harley Wells, James Santee, Pioward Bell, Don Carter, ABSENTEES: Charles Beall, Richard Cooper, Stephen Taylor, Bill Leachman, Mike lVlclVlutray, The junior high boys who want to be members of the gymnastics club, and have aspirations of belonging to the team, begin their training here, under Mr, Perry's supervision. When the club program begins, they are divided into three groups-beginners, intermediates, and advanced-and, as they become proficient, they ad- vance to the next higher class. The beginners start with the simplest and easiest exer cises-back and front rolls, and hand stands. The inter- mediates continue these simple operations and add som ersaulting, which is more difficult. The advanced group have become so expert that they learn handsprings, back and front somersaulrs, and rows of handsprings. They often go through the routines with the senior high boys who are expert gymnasts. Officers are Jan Compton, Captaing Gary Dailey, Co-Captain. 142 Votes pour in in the elec- tion of student body of- ma roui e a Olflfle 00 I0 Wa vice an comlaaniond J l e fincfls 325 reading their 9,00l tlfl,lfliig Ol fffll,C!Ql'llZf fo ffQClfl,l Q ik? ffAeirfeac!1er:5 ccnafcfccdfimafed. 145 3f..f,,.f 12.61, ofa... Joe, Mike, Nina-plan Council activities. enior .glualenf Kounci ROW ONE: Laura Jean Snodgrass. Mary Sandy, Shirley Moss, Elizabeth Ash, Mike Oliver, Nina Yearego. Joe Johnston, Anne Wlhite, Janie Davis. ROW TWO: Sylvia Woods. Connie Quinn, Gerry Boggs, Ilene Boone, Betty Joe Lucas, Betty Walker, Wanda Carrmill, Judy Stark, Evelyn Andeison, Judy Tefft, Rose Lee White. ROW THREE: Carolyn Summers, Gloris Harrison, Jean Bauman, Dora Lee Richards, Miss Musgrave, Pat Bartlett, Norman Smith, Larry Smith, Danny Summers, Bill Biddle, Danny Tennant, Kenneth Boston, Shelvia Harr, ROW FOUR: Jack Cunningham, Roger Kaufman, Willard Hughes, Ed Canary, Paul Hopkins, John Pfalzgraf, Bill Deem, Fred Roney, Russell Skidmore. ROW FIVE: Barbara Nlartin, Helen Buonamiti, Phillip Cottrill, Rodney Hamilton. Roger Clouse, Rodger Byers, Raymond Burdette, Harold Eddy, Jim Linger, Mark Young. ABSENTEES: liinda Cox, Charles Douglas, Rose Ellen Yokum, James Lanham, Jay Yeardley, Douglas Schaad, Darrell God, Elmer Parsons, Donna White latch, Leon Bartlett, Wayne Sands, Ted Crew, Richard Ellison. Each Monday, representatives from the Fifty-five senior high home rooms gather in the cafeteria with their officers and sponsor to discuss problems and projects on a student level. lt is through these elected home room ollieers that the news of school activities is passed on to the student body. During the year, the council supervises the Red Cross and March of Dimes fund raising drives, along with the prepara- tion of food baskets and donations at Christmas time. Twice a year it sponsors the popular sock hops in the field house to raise the necessary funds for council operation. Committees from Student Council perform many services at P.H.S. The assembly committee meets with the faculty committee to help plan the year's programs. Each year, prior to the election of the next year's officers, a council committee must first eliminate the field of candidates and prepare for the campaigns and election. After the election the new of- ficers meet with Miss Musgrave to plan for the coming year. Cooperation with the faculty and administration is the aim of Student Council. XVith this in mind, much was accomp- lished the past year. 146 HOME ROOM 105 ,QVC ONE: ,lu Ann Tonge, Dorothy Palmer. 'helma Nloore, ,loan loner, Ida Wfilliams. Eliza' t-th lenlcina, Dehhie larson, Betts' Lee Marshall. Jvlores Buck. ONX' TXVO: Mrs, Methcnv. Pat Brandt, Mary andy, Emilie Heha, Catheryn Tennant, Barbara 'Iarlcs, Joanne lVlcGinnis, Bern' Power, ,launita Vinam., Jeanie Smith, Lucy W'atk1m. OW' THREE: Katln-rms Cowan, Dona Elliott. atriiia Dawkina, Kay Farnawuith, Jackie Devin, 'lan' W'inlancl, Elaine Sue lvlullinw, Roberta ,lune ight, lVlaril','n Rilwlei, Ann Dulcaa. OW' FOLTR: Ruth .-Xnn l lathaw.-xy, lflenute Mak, Pat Nlcffiav, Beverly Brannon, Tulare uweta, Nancv Curfman. JSSENTEES: Oneta Cox, Lou Frazier, Vfanda ea Mats, lean Tlmmaa. HOME ROOM 120 OW' ONE: Miclcev l.vnrh, Alan Sherman, Don Yoollard, Dave Pierre, Dave Talbott. Bill Shears. uv Albright, Larrv Bunce, Dale Ness:-lruaxie. OXV TXVO: H. Caniphell, Gene Alkiie, Wal- ain Biddle-, ,lack Staten, Bob Voitle, Doug dams, Paul .-Xmlersoii, Burton A, Dudding, ,lack 'lit-hlc, Nlatt Crofton, Nli, Decker. OW' THREE: Daw Warfield, Dave Hnvt. Bob lcCutcliuon, Eric Roy Oman, joe johmmn, Da- liti Booth, Karl Nltnt-v, l.inn Power. Howard ming. OW' FOUR: Ralph P. Clhanihers, Raymond E. Bunch, XY'illiain L. Campbell, ffharlea Slater. ck A. Hill, Robert Nvilcnx, Nlilce Rath, Vvilliam ultun, ,lim Yuardles , Steve Hurnphrev, Alan pzider. .BSENTEI-': Roht-rx XY'ri,4l1t. HOME ROOM 134 OW' ONE: Linda lngolx, Verna lfnnev. Bonnie orman, Mantra Gilcliriat, Lura Rinehart, -anninv Ewing. Salls Corbin, Mau janv Wase- an. Kari' Cfurhin. OW' TXVO: llarbarn Dvum, Row Lee Wvliite. uguara XY'nmdiiill', -luyce Young, luclie Davis, itly Sutton. Carmen Amos, Cfliarlvm- Ancleimn, lane Clnln, Ss-lima Pvifc. hlra, fiuinn. OW' THREE: Kawn Pzilrnor, Judith Olljell, alva Nlcfiiitfev, Sandra lVIrl.auglilin, Nanfie lenaevr, ,llltlv Srliweglor, llonnie Spcan, Ruxie ooper, Ada Ruth Stvphena. OW FOUR: Judie lice, Shirley Vvtlstwit, lemme tinker, ,lanet Snider, Lintla Conlev, Lena Buipe, andra Lancaster, Elvannr Xvilcox, Martha G. edrick. la-'lcie D, Hauser. BSEN'I'EliSp Joyce Valentine, Carol Sue Bailev. el'-ecca lVltCutchenn. 147 en lord Mary Ellen, J. B., Janice, and jim discuss plans for Color Day. HOME ROOM 135 ROW ONE: Marjorie Hetling, Billie Sue Pa sons, Leota James, Rosalee Kirby, l,eah Baile. Ginger Smith, Shirley Hendricks, Betty Scot Connie Guinn. ROW TWO: Miss Hughes, Connie Dot san Detamore, Louetta Vanfossen, Fay Aumille Carolyn Boyd, Mary Lou Long, Susie Hardma Doris June Smith, Glenna Atmel. ROW THREE: Evelyn Boston, Pat Barret Christine Richardson, Roberta Banks, Wilhelmii Queen, Frances Green, Eladean Nlartin, Georg Ann Hall, Charlene Allman, Sue Armstron Marian XVebh, Rita Mowery, Betty Hay ABSENTEES: Beverly Backus, Wilxna Burn Loralee Herr, Sue Ann Shrewsbury, Linda Ree XX7ilma Jean Rohey, Pat Eaton. HOME ROOM 2 13 ROW ONE: Mary' Ellen Williaiiis, Joan Hanli Ula Amos, Charlotte Rhodes, Betty Jo Luca Mary Ann Wallace, Nancy Carole Wiixans, Jani Lorraine Greenleaf, Shelhy Jean Bowen. RCUW TXX'O: Miss Hiehle, Jailetta Smith, Bet Pickrell, Shelia Sue Kreaps, Nlaysel Espy, P Hale, Patty Fordyce, Sally Jo Morrison, Jo A Smith, Carolyn Ann Berry, ROW 'fHREE: Vera Cameron, Dox'olhy Be Betty Buchanan, Hazelene Full, Velma Nich son, Sandra Ashcraft, Patricia Roberts, Elizabe Fordyce, Janey Stephens, Barbara Fricker, Shirler Ferrell, HOME ROOM 214 ROXV ONE: Carolyn Camp, Christine Ferre Pat Parsons, Nlary Johnston, Joan Lawman, Edu Jean Feiclc, l.oretta Nulter, Sharon l,ee Allema Cora l.ee Dorson. ROW' TXVO: Miss Baldcrson, Gerry Bog Naomi Grogan. Sharon Johnson, Mary Walk Janice Doyle, Pat Phillips, Janice Sherwood, Elai Modesitt, Sue Oiler. ROW' THREE: Janet Higgins, Jean Diedrlc Sylvia Jonas, Mae Lynch, Joy Braham, Paula Ic Myrna Butcher, Kay Jackson, Marlyn Curry, Edi Buckley, Loretta liattin. ROW' FOUR: Jan Holmes, Barbara Craig, Don Bene-dum, Vera Horner, Glenecli Jenkins, Jan Vaughan, Janet Sue Hale, Xvanda Riley, Jo Buskirk, Marsha Buckner, Margaret Deskins. ABSENTEES: Marjorie Buclcalew, Sharon But ley, Shirley Ann Grogan, Dorothy Sims, 148 HOME ROOM 230 RS QOW' ONE: Frances Wflrire, Evalc-na lVlcQueen. Que Clegg, Ruthie Horner, Karlrryn Mills, Shirley Whited, Shclia Nlaley, Evelyn Vaughn. QOW TVUO: Miss Pierce, Theodnra McAfee. Dianne Nlendenhall, Betty O'Brien, je-noise Yoho. Elaine Sue Squires, Ruth Ann Metz, lVlary Rock- rold. QOW TI-IREE: Everett Sams, Bill Kirk, Calven Dailey, Rifhard Xvillianrs. Freddie lxlvadows. lohert Lenrley, Hill Sheppard, XHSENTEFS: Borer Ann Casa, Donna XY'lrirf arch. HOME ROOM 303 KOXX' ONE: Kay Nlurphy, Shirley Nlrraclv, Karon larron. Sandra l,ee Ovler, jean Srarcher. Loretta Tucker, Grace Dye. Vfarrda Spencer, Anne .aughery. i0XX' TXYO: Gran- Schmidt, Charlene Ash. ivelyrr Lenrley. Deloris Scritchlield, Doris Scrirchf icld, Eileen Nlullins. Nina Brown. Donn' lVlore- read, lna Furr, Evelyn Frrll, Miss Davis. KOXY' THREE: Deloris Coe. Elinor limerick. wlorma Richards, Beverlv Crooks, Inez Lucas. anice Sole, Ernrly ,lane Nlllli-r, Harhara Ann Jllller, Dolleta Norman, Pauline Rawson, Ethel flarlcs, Bern' Wvallier. XHSENTEISS: Donna ,lr-an Bell. Patricia Clark, -'laude Richards. Barhara lVlrNrrltv. ,lane Nlarrrn. HOME ROOM 3 10 lONX' ONE: lirll la-esnn, Francis Reid, .-Xrt 'lnsron, Paul Hnplcrns, Ronald Taylor, Tonrrny X1-hh, Hill Villers, Rrrhert Hall, Wvrllram l-lerliins. IOW TVUO: Mr. Hood, Frank Dines, Darrel upp, Donald Cowan. Paul Knotts. Ron Eaton. arold Elinn, Edwin Huffrrran, Jerry VC'lrirr-ri, Huh flarshall. LOXV '1'HRIiE: Nlayrrard Reynolds. Harold Kuhn. loss Smith, David Kieffer, joseph Strain. Rrrlwr-rr '5arnuels, Archie Hall, Charles Duke. ROW FOLJR: Al Nolan, Bill Richardson. lim eem, Xvayne Dugan, Jerry Grearhouse, Thomas errell. Eugene Wfare, Gene Vaughn, Rrrlrerr haw. lim Ramsey, Jerry Fankhorrser, HSENTEES: lVlarvin Duckworth 149 en iam J. B. and classmates receive colors on Color Day. HOME ROOM 3 12 ROW' ONE: ,lim Bowcrsock, Kenneth Xvyan Ronald Byers, Richard Cust:-r, Richard Wrigh Gerald Peters, David Xvile, Clayton l.yon5, Gar Denning. ROVU TXVO: Mr, Boyles, Richard Sar , Pai Nlccauley, Ed Hexiilrickb, james Miller, Leo Harrlext, Gary Surron, Charles Childress, Wfillia Crooks, l.arry Xvilmn. ROW THREE: ,laik Kirsch, l.ynn Wlllliam. Neil Smith, Kenneth Portlewaite, Michael Taylor Richard Thomas. Larry Graham, lewis Smith. ROW' FOUR: Bch Holland, larry Brother. Richard Brant, Harry Cochrane, Glen Wfiga Foster Vannoy, Bill McGregor, jim Fvrnokove Wfavno Stephens, jnhn Owens. ABSENTHES: Sam Bailey, Marlin Dolalw, Ca Thorn. HOME ROOM 317-A ROW' ONE: Doug Graham, l.ouie Hoffner, ,lr Gilmore, Larry Buckley, Williarmw Hliilll' Nl Bride. ,lay Spery, Don l.nw0, Laverne Andcrsm Harry McCoy. ROW' TXVO: lVlr. Nlandich, l.arry Flinn, Rodni Hamilton, Tom Morris, Wayni- Gorrell, Davi Schlarlw, Don Lee Gersrnan, Bill Nleredith, Ricl ard Hopkins, john Marshall, Larry Crires, Ricl ard Pfafl, Robert Pearson. ROW THREE: Larry Foster, Mike Fi-rrf Kei neth Caplinger, Jack Berry, Thomas Brown, Fra: Leep, Dick Barrett, Holmes Shaver, Nlicha Janes, Gene Enoch, Skong, Pleasant, Bruce Fette Bill Goff, James Goorh, james Byers. ABSENTWEESI l-larry l'l0lhert, ,lay Lnekhalt, Pl Smith, Darrell Turner. HOME ROOM 3 18 ROW' ONE: Sally Skinner, Hazel Skidmor- Sonya lnpstou, Caroldene lVlt4rt1n, Dorothy Nlo roe, Beatrice Lucas, Judy Vannov. Car l.eat Ballard, Mary Howell, ROW' TXVO: Dora Lee Richards, ,lc-annie Te Rebecca Craven, Shellaia jean Dailey, Bet Chancey, Charlene Kc-mp, Doris Snyder, Hell Hax's, Barbara Tucker, Dona Vflilson, Judy XY' zel, Diane Str-mple, Gertrude Cross, Mia, Bi mingharn. ROXV THREE: Mary Lou Vannoy, Reta Russe Ellen Xvnlfe, Patty Parsnnb, Susie Cooper, Dom ,lean Sellers, Shellwia jean Thorn, Charlene Korzc Lucllle Smith, Nancy Seevers, Nina Tann Mary Catherine Peters, Marie Hunt, Donna Ra cliff, Neva Meoka, Pat Rollyson, Betty Hays, ABSENTEE: Fay Lukens. 150 HOME ROOM 325 ROW' ONE: Kenncth lim-rn, llulwlt C,,lniln-btw. Turn flliplingvr, l,i-uriard Daxlvv. Tnnn lm-. Jim lN1ClVl1llnn. Toni lluwkirlr, Dan ,lov fnxm. lid Por IVY. ROXY' RIRXVO: lxll Hvxdrnnu, Virgil Swaps. Hnmlli Camp, Fremlu Sy-L-id:-n, Gene llcmnc. Miki- .-Xtlfflnxnn. Fmnch .-Xrngvlm, glalnm Hill, l,lmxi Short, ffliarlw Clfirm. Row THR!-I-1 Alm' cimmlll, john Am, Joh.. Busch, lain ,luni-A. Buillls Jann-5. lil-n Horner, Gary lVlu1plW. llnnfilcl llrocwknvfr. john Sillraulf, Dave- Bla.-lcl-um. ROW' FOLUC: Vfmliv fiwvnn. Rlflmud ,lm'lnmi, Paul 3lfffi1tcln'ux1. lfirn Cinxxn-1, fiarx Wind. Bud ffullurn. klolni Full, llmgvr Rcizillvr. flax' Slceem. hlnlirmx' llunrnn. lxliclme-l Olivm-1, ,-XliSFlV'lilfl'. Xvnrvvn lfiilvl. HOME ROOM 526 ROW ONl : hlminn Vnnwun. ll-nnix Ash- unfr, ,lanifu Haflivu, Tom llnllex, Nile- Ann xtmng, l.:irxi Reed:-1, W'ill1am W'ilmn, l,s-lv Mr- l'lwv5nn, Ylann-X Xvllxnni. ROW' TXVO: Nlix. XY'vlcli, Nick Smnlvv, Bill Rxcliaxdx. Clarvxifi- Civirxllo, .lulni Hmpr-1. Gan N'l4'Kown, jack ljvvui. Nlzut lvmmi, ROW' TI-llllili: Whvxn- Sanif. john Earl, Bill liurdetrv, Karim-:li Burl, lflmn Ciniilr, Diiam- Pratt. Rmmw Gates. AHSEN-l-El'S' Paul Allfn, lnrrv Afli. Paul CnnPy. ljerwvx' Dcvrn. Us-nzil Du-rn, Civnrgv Hnskilish Doimld jenkins. Rohm! Knowlton, Don- ald Pcrn, T4-uv Riirliorfmd, Kfnlvin Smith. james Smnmf-ix, HOME ROOM 532 ROW' ONI5: Vlxrv Lavne. Judv lVlcCulluugl1. Patti' Us-em. Nana' Parker. .-Xnnc Fiesw, ,lean Cfnnrex. Arun- Gouda lnime Hafner, Ann Hear welsh ROW' TXYO: Mmm 'linvlorg Lucinda Ilitton. Vicky Czlssia, lletsv lvlillcr, Jlxdv Rnlwics, Margin ffurlip, Caroli- Dinamorv. Rurh Ann Whlker. Sonya Turner, ,lamiv leffxif-N, Maxx' lillen l.inc1f rmne, Shvrl Tlmnms. ROW' TPIRIJF: finrol Smnelville. flonrilv Pear son, Bmlvara Davis, 'lam' Smith. -lennolou Ti-hav, Sally l.L':ivitr. Linda l.ifl4l1il0r. Ylulm Tr-bgiv. him- rlia Gri-Mum. ROW FOUR: Nlmcla Latimer. janet lnclclian, Pr-ggy K4-Hey, Cvnrlna Tnvlor, Ann Hroadwnrei. Gall Phillips. -loylv Fyv. jocllen Hiirxr, Judv Tcflr, Sharon Wlright. Connir lvlclfvve-nk l5l 7 CWI l OPJ Mr. Herdman goes over grades with his home room boys. eniord- uniom With high hope, the Decorating Committee work on Senior float. HOME ROOM 500 ROW ONE: Jerry Newhnuse, George Bill Wfiegel, Ted Crew, Earl Ht-lmick, jim T well, Gary Cartier, Lester Green. ROW TWO: Mr. Hall, Deo Jeffreys, Wfaters, James Sutton, Larry Smith, Deenms, Donald Shields, Dean Johnson, Bch inson, Nlmk XY'i,gal. HOME ROOM 501 ROXX7 ONE: Ray Peters, Joe Lockhart. Nessclroad, Ronald Adams, Wlzlyixe Carr Mills, David Koontz. Robert Gandee. ROW TWO: Mr, Clause, Richard Lewis Wlenmoth, Don Taylor, Lee lVlcClung, Vfhratnn, jaxm-5 Lnrnhert, Harrold lfcldv. l-luflrnan. HOME ROOM 503 ROW' ONE: Alfred Wfolfe, Clinton l' Butch Trimble, Bruce Goodno, Henry Mc ,lohn Zollur, Bill Thorn, Robert Patton. ROW' TWO: Mr. Archer, Max Rehholz Pierce, Allvin Cunningham, Lee Archer, Y Romine, Jack Cunningham, Wlendall Su Roger Kaufman, Argil Lyons. I52 HOME ROOM 504 ROW' ONli: liodgvr Byers, Iron W'ir1grovu, Gel' lll Vlflgnl, llnlrl l5alde'l:.on, Ruln-rt l'5urlce. Cleo Sum, l,zmy lVlcun-lu-ad. llewvv Dawson. ROW' TXVO: lvlr, Young, james Wklkcr, Harn- Baxter, Rxchnrd ljllxson, ,lack Srilzn-xmbauor, Russell ltvrnplv. Clflvron Sallcf, Aldon Hurge. john An mnv. Howzml Nlnver, Chmln-A Bunnerr, HOME ROOM 505 OW' ONE: Mx, Cola, Rugs-r Cflouw, lame, lc-Jxiclc, Hamld Phillips. l.nrrv Wlolfo. Ronald tonps, lnrrv Carr, Rolla Nlnllonnld. OW' TXVO: Allwr! Turtle. lfugcxw Bllflwe, lixll nwrrsx llerviu Gnskln, Hruward Moms, Carl urner, Ronald Wlwr. Tom l-lulllwrgv-1, Frank wh. lnrrv l-llll, l.awx4'm'v llvvnulcln. HOME ROOM 506 JXX7 ONE: Dun Chffmw. Raymond l'lurCl1-nv, lark lxalwr-r, l..1rxv Slmrr, Nlnrlin Sal-nf, Bob Baum' xtnn-r, lflnnk Cain, ,lnmz-s Gu-1-vw. JW' TXVO: Xlfmzlny ldwmzm, lfdwm Dunn ul Surfnrc, Hnmlll linmlmuw. ,l.xrLm Iilmwmu mm Somvrvlllv, Vurrls Root, l'l:lmld ,loluusnn an Kun. Damn Orr, Ml. Slmrlex. 153 2 on iam - u n Zora Exchanging billfold pictures is a favorite Senior activity. HOME ROOM 413 ROW ONE: Clare Edman, Clyde Pickrell, Charl Douglas, James Robinson, Edward Wfilliams, Ki Keever, Marrin W'illiams, Rohert Suck, Dona Eaton. ROW TWO: Mr, Grow, Jackson Earl Hucllcin Gene Auville, Joe Rector, Jerry Edman, Jo Bargeloh, Hollis McClung, Paul Morehead, Sa uel Murphy, James Leach. ROW' THREE: Edwin Beha, Lawrence Suck, l. Ramsey, Donald Gail Deem, Arthur Wayi Bargeloh, David Phillips, Charles Beeson, E lDagg,ett, Roger Gabhcrt, ROW' FOUR: Paul Morgan, Franklin W'ads-, R Conn:-r, Darrell Gates, Justin Thomas, Pa W'igal, Andy Tremhly, Earl McConnell. ABSENTEES: Carl Nelson, George Spears, I. Blair, William Cochran, John Goudy, l.esti-r Nc hurry, Daniel W'ard, Larry Wfigal, Martin W' liams. HOME ROOM 10 1 ROW ONE: Grace Johnson, Barbara Secbau' Betty Casto, Carolyn Stilgenhauer, Janice Canal Jo Ann Xvhitlatch, Jacqueline Grimm. Juno Lynn Eleanor George, ROWX' TWO: Nliss Rolfe, Peggy Life, Kathr Harris, Barbara Bee, Shirley West, Shirley P. sons, Loretta W'allhrown, Ramona Ruddlesd Judy liyons, Shirley Patterson. ROW' THREE: Betty Smith, Sue Mills Shir Mcphcrsoix, Rose Ellen Yocum, Nancy Bol Norita Hihbitts, Rosemary W7ile, Vida Samps ' . , ' l h Nancy Carole Ward, Inez Wfalton Edit Coop Ursula Nelson, lda Mae Matheny, Mart Burn ABSENTEES: Delorcs Jean Lockhart. Glo Newhvrry, Beatrice Ann Schaffer, Judith Wrist Barbara l.ec Poe. HOME ROOM 102 ROW' ONE: Dorothy Mae Dunlap, Kathl Cale, Lillian Bargeloh, Dorothy Kirhy, Ruth H son, Louise Martiri, Shirley Patterson, Shir Cline, Barbara Lawrentz. ROW' TWf'O: Mrs. W'idman, Louise Puck Mary' Grifhn, Susie Camp, ,lanet Wligal, M W'hitecotton, Janice Vaught, Donna Archer, R Boggs, Mai'y Atkinson. ROW' THREE: Velma Thompson, Nor Thompson, Helen Thompson, Lorena Smith, Nlorrin, Marilyfii Rol-erts, Mary Lou Vauph Golly Harrison, Maxine Dailey, Betty Richards ROW FOUR: Sue Ann Metz, Delores J Casto, Bonnie Yvonne Mathess, Pat W'ihlin, Garvey, lris Cochran, Betty Wyant, Phyllis H Manolca Collins, Glenna Shuman, Marv Stev ABSENTEES: Carrie Wfires, Erma Owens. l54 ' HOME ROOM 132 lOW' ONE: Don XVoollard, Bill Burkhammer. ieorge Scott, Gerald Wigal, Alan Klein, Jim 'unajek, Gordon Pfalzgraf, John Riggs, Robert farl Collins. IOW TWO: Miss Langfitt, Ken Stukey, Jim forbitt. Steve Hardman, Jimmy Eaton. Freddy ioney, Keith Hutton, Bob Sams, Randal Lamm, Pavid McDonald, Ed Miracle. KOXV THREE: John Sarver, Robert Dailey. Tom ngham, Johnny Carpenter, Paul Harrison, Rich- rd Lee Roberts, Harold Wfinters, James Lanham, im Coberly. Robert Vaughan, xBSEN'I'EES: Robert Bostaph, Robert Creel. 'aul Flanigan. Carl Gray, Gene Hutton, Michael flasters. Charles Nnblin, Lev Reynolds, jerry Uright, HOME ROOM 21 1 IOW' ONE: Ettajane Rice, Marie Wagoner. flargy Lewis, Barbara Crawford, Lucille Young. Donna Cottrell, Carol Busby, Linda Richards. Falla Cross, 1OW TWO: Mrs. Fay, Alice May Walters. 'atricia Buzzard, Connie Hurst, Barbara Sholes. ietty Rulev, jan Sams, Sheila Kay Hull, Lili rtone, Cherie Wfinernan, Peggy Hughes, Margaret :an Reed, Janice Nleves, Martha Farley, Wilma iale, Norma Deem. OW' THREE: Mary Janet Green, Glenna Noble, ihelva Nichols, Carol Padgett, Sharlcne Rowan, farolyn Buffington, Donna Wfilson, Sandy 'loover, ,leanie Rawson, Ruth Byrd, Shirley razier, LOW' FOUR: Wlilma Coen, Amy Ross, Kay Rggott, Barbara Ann Spiker, Laura jean Snodf rass, -lo Ann Ward, Ada Heater, Nancy Huber. flary Meyer, jackie Burkhart, Thelma Seckman. Jorma Jean Sole, Oralee Richardson. iBSENTEESz Sue Doak, Patricia Evans, Frances irogg, Peggy Kelly, Pearl Pryor, Danette W'hite- cad. HOME ROOM 215 IOXV ONE: Helen Green, Edith Stewart. Shir- zy Davis, Carol Whitlatch, Shirley Moss, Carole flonroe, Peggy Wildmaii, Ruth Ann Ewing, farletta Dotson. iOXX TXVO: Mrs, Nlorris, Sally Evans, Mary lhrmer, Janice Schulte, Shirley Bailey, Jacqulyn Iverson. Carol Dailey, Frances Daniels, Par Calt- ider, Mary Louise Phillips, Marilyn Clem, janet Jhl, Janet Sams, IOXV THREE: Karen Anderson, Karen Sue Eooper Kathryn Brown, Carol Crites, Eva Tay- r .l , une Caplinger, Nancy Felder, Lois jones, Donna Bell, Norma Rawson. lOW FOUR: Charlotte Smith, Thelma Wright, 'lary Nlatty, Hazel Sams, Lorna Sams, Marcella 'errv, Betty Robinson, Patricia Mackey, Phyllis flcDonald. JSSENTEE: Donna Davis. 155 uniom Bill, Frank, Frances, and Ann plan junior Class activ- ities. HOME ROOM 216 HOME ROOM 223 ROW ONE: Ruth Lumley, Joanne Fox, Ma Sams, Sharon Sams, Kay Cheuvronr, Car Duffield, Evelyn Ellis, Ginny McGraw, Mar Yost. ROW TWO: Miss Neal, Donna Fury, Shel Matheny, Claudette Scadden, Shirley Gra Phyllis Gaston, Nancy Johnston, Roxie Came Betty Buckalew, Wanda Carrmill, Elsie Phillip Marguerite Farr, Barbara Murphy. ROW THREE: Donna Lee, Jean Ford, Wang Wheaton, Carol Stroehman, Judy Hughes, Thel Bayles, Kay Hitt, Patricia Moore. ROW FOUR: Charlene Modesitt, Karen Pickrel Violet Sams, Roberta Hogsett, Lois l-lickma Carol Hopkins, Lira Talbott, Wanda Seebau ABSENTEES: Carolyn VC'rig,ht, Betty Wirhe Jean Buck. ROW ONE : Roger Jones , William Dixon, Garland Wilso Melvin Smith, Roger Plauch Johnnie Funk, Phillip Cottrill, Bevan Wilcox, B Johnson. ROW TWO: Mrs, Schroeder, Norman Kenda Dick McClain, Jim Lewis, Richard Pierar Charles Fox, Lory Brafford, Dick Busch, T Gaston, Jim Brannon, Earl Curry, Jonny Jackso John Leep. ROW THREE: Bob Perine, Ronald Hendric Ed Friese, Don Hendricks, Douglas Hupp, Seld Dotson, Jack Jones, Gene Beatty, Bolo Geor Jasper Riggs, Kenneth McClung, Lynn Affolt Bill Hayden, Roger Masten, Joseph Devore, Mic acl Dorworth, Roland Nutter. ABSENTEES: Joseph Devore, Micheal Dorwort Roland Nutter. HOME ROOM 232 ROW ONE: Doug Taylor, Billy McPherson, B Deem, Dick Jennings, Bill Fields, Gene Hag Frank Alexander, Dave White, Russell Woodya ROW TXVO: Dick Young, Robert McBri James Burdette, Ashford Broadwater, Ron Gilbert, Mike Locke, Bohlwy Wamsley, Di Kiser, Mark Smtih, Howe Null, Dick Cal dine. ROW THREE: Russell Mowery, Jim Wfhitlat Nicky Angeles, Gene Smith, Dean McKay, K ne-th Corbitt, Tom Cain, Gary Brown, Roy Ku man, Denver Collins, Preston Grant, Bill Lees Bob Burk, Glenn LeMasters. ABSENTEES: James Bruffey, Thomas Cain, vid Coulter, Glenn Fetty, John Hickcl, Rob Hider, Paul Hoblitzel. 156 HOME ROOM 304 OW ONE: Merle Gilhert, Ed Davis, Bill Mc' lartney, Larry Pratt, Judson Harris, Homer 'lt-ans, Gary Haughr, Kenneth Miller, Teddy asler. OW TWO: Abe Nlills, Nelson Zinser, Harley mtih, Arnold Allen, Burl Life, Rohert Turner, 'a DeVaughn, Neil Knox. OW THREE: Frank Nlclntire, James Nlyers. Pemian Goudy, Wayne Amos, Billy Phillips, 'cith Goodnight, jim Summers, Russell Rush, laude Staats, Earl Cowan, Hartman Schmidt. BSENTEES: Jeffrey Bartlett, Jim Linger, Don iarrison, Richard St. Clair, Charles Wfilliams, ichard Gilson, Mr, Grimes. HOME ROOM 313 OW ONE: Gordon Goudy, Frank Walters, en Foster, Nvayne Hickman, Rich W'nlfe, Gale boss, Herb Sams, jim Kimes, Wayire Barrett. OW TVVO: Mr. Fultineer, Jerry Stephens, enneth Boston, Leon Tracewell, Herb Snod- 'ass, David Hodgkiss, Robert Allen, Gary Steed, ill lVlclVlurray, Clyde Gaulr, ,lon Cronin, Lewis arder. OW THREE: Ray Gates, Robert Ferguson. ill lVlcAtee, Don Buckanan, James Phillips, hester Gorrell, Tom Bairmgartner, Bill Davis, Larold Burke. Jim George, Ed Halt, Dale Wlil- rns, Gerald Allton. SENTISES: Clifford Cavarlee, Gerald Church, ary Ruff, Carroll Harris, joe Greathouse, Tom 'leQuas1s, Dent Crystnr. HOME ROOM 330 FUVU ONE: Emmett Post, Jim Eddy, Nlithael edeff, Dave Elliott, Tom Hudson, Kendall ent, Donald Hamritk, Richard Burch, l.eo Rawe n. VU TXX'Oz Barry Brown, Richard Dakin, mes Stephens, Norman Smith, Mike Shaffer. arold Nlyers, ,lack lVlcPlrn-rson, Edwin Seymour, eirh Thomas, Gary XViggrrrs, Nolan W'right, Bill lHl'. OW Tl'lRElf: Wlllianl Firclwr-, lVlaX Blxrge, rry Spears, Charles XY'illiams, Gene Nletz, Rich- d Ferrell, Williarn Evans, Danny l,aird, Tom ucker, Robert Posllt-waitc, John Neal, Terri' 'yazt, jim Overton, Billy jo Stoops. BSENTEES: Arden Crislip, Donald Heath. wrence Jones. Mr, Scott. 157 v af ' uniom Parhischan agents turn in record of subscriptions taken. ff un iorfi Home Rooms help make Christmas happier by sending baskets to needy homes. Mba ima... HOME ROOM 333 ROXV ONE: Pauline Stephens, Mary l,ou Keste Par Joyce, Dianne Leary, Jean Cofer, Jane No man, Anne Stiles, Ann Cantwell, Ella M. Riddle. ROW TWO: Miss Means, Carolyn McCaule Priscilla Wlxitlatch, Barbara Pxunty, Glor Enoch, Linda Davis, Carol Cottrill, Frances Blai Nina Yearego, Sharon Batten, Carolyn Shirle Barbara Wilsorz, Margy Wires, Shyrlene Taylo Jane Xwinland, ROW THREE: Ann Palmer, Sandra McPee Mary Gates, lris June Conner, Carolyn Walke Shirley Vincent, Sue Bush, Ruby Some:-vill Elizabeth Beall, Andrea Clendenin, Charlel Barnhart, Mary Douglas, Nina Fletcher, Maxir Somerville. Adele Rice, Sharon Hill, Kaye l,f-wi ABSENTEE: Shirley Bennett. HOME ROOM 334 ROW ONE: Nancy Haines, Carolyn Smit Karen Owens, Mary Bash, Charlotte Green, Ma fiuthrie. Judy Goudy. Par Pratt, Mary Ann Ri er. ROW TWO: Miss Townsend, Ronita Fishe Annette Williams, Betty Fox, Norma Jean Deeni Melinda Johnston, Tamara Sinclair, Margar Ann Davis, Sandra Stebbins, Lin-da Flemin Phyllis Xvilrnoth, Pat Ault, Mary Jo Wlhitehea Nancy Groves, Ann Roberts. ROW THREE: Janet Boso, Audrey l-larve Elizabeth Mae Bryner, Mary Bolo, Toby Crofto Janet Snider, Judy Belt, Carolyn Kelley, Jan l-lumphiey, Carolyn Summers, Janis Ross, Ma Soros, Barbara Murray, Phyllis Nohe, ABSENTEE: Sandra Riddle. HOME ROOM 335 ROW ONE: Carolyn Curnmons, Janet Hewi Joyce Unger, Bobbie Louise Brown, Janet Say Janet James, Janie Nowery, Janie Nlarshall, Hel Smith, ROW' TW'Oz Sharon Harris, Carolyn Schrad Betty Yeager, Judy Cumherledpe. Janet Smil Judy Xvoodyard. Nlargaret Sarvei, Barhara Wye l.ucille Varner. Mary Fortney, Peggy Miller, M ROW 'l-HRl:l: Kathryn foneer Fliza l,eona Foggin, Anne Atkinson, Mary ane l, Judy Hopkins, Sandra Jenkins, Evelyr Smi Karen Chumley, Sharon Lucas, Onala Rake, Ma Sams, Margaret Patrick, Christine Petty, l.yn Pyles, Janie Hickman, Nancy Michael. Lois pue. ABSENTEE: Carol Smith. Heater, Mrs. Keatley. ' N: ' I Y , . .b .l 158 HOME ROOM 412 LOW ONE: Gene Ramsey, Ronald Abbott, Jim lull, Cbalmer Monroe, XVilliam Leisure, Dale 'ugh, Cheselyn Jonas, David Xward, Albert Court- eV. lOW' TXWO: Mt. Thorpe, Ernest Lemon, john Qreen, Dave W'illcinson, Danny Brothers, Lester latton, Gerald Burkhart, Thomas Godfrey, Bill ltoops. fowl THREE: Tom Exlme, 'lack Pfalzgtaf, Bill iurns, Ed Nulter, Danny Tennant, johnny Webb, lobcrt DeMoss, Charles Carney, James Criss. iOW7 FOUR: Edsel X5C'estfall, Glen Chancellor. ,arry Watsori, Dan Dawkins, james Wells, Ken- eth Dye, Larry Morris, Harold Yglesias, Don -tewart, Rogie Erlewine, Tom W'ilcox, xBSENTEES: Rex Carder, Karl Carpenter, joe iolland. James Piggott. HOME ROOM 110 lOW ONE: janet Hutchins. Gloria Kay' ltiibling, ,lo Ann DeGoines, Ruth Ann Crouser, aanita Seebaugh, Patsy Dunlap, Barbara Mode- itt, Betty lawrence. Ethel Hoselton, iOXV TXVO: Nlrs. Nlatheny, Doris Pauline Dye, Donna Eileen Johnson, Betty Nlurphy, Ruth Cap- nger, Anne Davis, Vivian Clutter, Patsy Winarts, ,inda Cox, Sheila Nlarquis, Carole Trippett, Jaomi Cat-tta, Donna Maxwell. lONXl THREE: Alma Huffington, Shirley Jones, farol jean Hibbee. Dora Davis, Phyllis Hollandsf Yorth, Erma Crouser, Carol Harris, Ethel Coartf ey, Sarah Green, Shirley Ball, Laura Nagy, iylvia XVoods, Rosalie Higgins, Jessie Thomas. felcla Jackson, Regina Mitchell, Sharon Perkins. xBSENTliES: Florence Bartley, Betty Lou Hat- aws, Betts' Lou Mclntiri- joyre Olivia Sams. HOME ROOM 13 1 lOVV ONE: jan Garrett, Susie Riggs, Barbara ionlda, ,lean Fought, ,loan Larson, Clara ,lane rnothman, jean Carol Walson, Betsy Rowe, Mar- 1a Treadwell. IOXX' TXVO: lVliss Wfexr, Karen ilihomasson, Einet N1tFatland, Charlotte Ann Oiler, Sharon .ay Stewart, Nlyina Snider, jane Stephenson, ,inmla Nlessinget, l.vnda lleltz, Anne Stout, Janie gavis, Becky Bt-rkmrlw, jovce Hill, Mary Ellen awson. IOW Tl lREE: Katharine Lowe, Carol Fisher, 'larv Nlaxtin, jo Ann Whoddell, Brenda Mr- fibben, Janie Nliltlren, D1 Wfarfielcl, Suz Roberts, 'larxlyn Miller, Pat Hai'ris, Carolyn Miller, Bets well, Pat lN1l1ricer, Nlary Marshall Emily Stroeh- ian. rBSENTlilfS: Polly Huffman, Rehecra Keever 'athv O'Hara, Jane Tedviek, Carol Fisher. 159 r Y un iam -30,04 om orezi Clayon, john, Janie, and jim-Sophomore officers- hold an executive meeting. 'irq HOME ROOM 133 ROW' ONE: Helen Shrnn, Sharron Coulte Nancy Harris, Kay Duffield, Lois Tehay, Don: Ayers, Frances Kesterson, Linda Kay Brown, l.e. lie Ann Trear. IQQW TXVO: Nlrs. lxfarner, Gully Kart, Garoly Heckler, Beverly Graham, Kay lVlcCutchen, l,o Felesher, Ruth Brown, Jeanie Corhrtt, Jan Nuzum, Vearl Jane Summers, Lorraine Atkinsoi ROW THREE: Patty Pierard, Sandra Smit Sandy Davis, Lois Coors, Nlarjorie Tice, Tamm Stewart, Nancy Gant, Rita Stahlman, Judy Star Janice Edmond. ROXV FOUR: Marlene Sprrrgr-mr, Par Bmw Sue Stephens, Nlarcelrne Hendricks, Janet Taylo Gracie Cunningham, Beverly Culver, Judy Ma tern, Serita Dennis, Ginger Kinal, Sharron Sta ley. ABSENTEES: Barhara Denison, Nlargaret He ney, Yvonne Lamb, Judith l,ieberman. HOME ROOM 212 ROXV ONE: Gerald Holhcrt, Harry Haskin Ronald Virtue, Larry Hayes, Denver Hays, Joh Snyder, Warr'en Myers, Hill W'igal, Howar Sargent. RCW TXVO: Mr, Derenburger, Tom Hathawa Carl Lazzell, Richard Perkins, Jack Powell, Donal Evans, Robert Delaney, Joe Grimm, Lencle Tracey, Danny VanCamp, Dan Wilcrxx, Jam Ransbottom, Wlilliarn Shockey, Charles Roherts. ROW THREE: l.arry Hopps, Charles Lazzel Roger Helmick, Kenny Swisher, Richard Starche Earnesr Blosser, Charles Vifhirlatch, Edwar Ecker, Tom Hoffman Howard Parker, Iva Young, Paul Smith, Glenn Cottrill, Bob Ree Robert Goudy, Wfade Tennant. ABSENTEES: Terrence Bartlett, William Bei nr-tt, Williarrr Righter, Richard Starcher, T XY'atson. HOME ROOM 2 17 IIOW ONE: Richard Shepherd, David Cres- Victor Davis, Wlilliam lVlcKinley, Allan Elberfel I,arry Gihson, Ted Cundiff, Sherman Dils, Jam Foutty, ROW' TXVO: Mr. Clarke, Clyde Cronin, Ji lieha, Robert Buchanan, Eugene Dye, Xvillia Smith, Alhert Golden Rule, Danny Crawforc John XVright, Gary Newell, Danny Summers, ROW' THREE: Roger Rowan, James Carpente Charles Allman. Harold Samuel Hammett, Euger Blamhle, Xvayne Carder, Xvilmer Daily, Gel Conner, Williairr Glover. ROW' FOUR: Russell Smith, Tom Her Bi Powell, Carl Deem, lVlelvin Frashier, Bill Bostap Victor Vecchio, Clayton Clair Carpenter, Jam Catlette, Fnrhes Hiehle, Gary Dines, Bar Gninn, Donald Rodgers. ABSENTEES: Allen Fnutty, Davis Wfaylam Charles Wfilliams. 160 HOME ROOM 218 ION' ONE: Betsy lfvans, Bernxra Delancey, ,xdv Swain, Sharon ,lo Clinton, Shelia Carpenf rr, Donna Decm, lDonna Armour, Judy Riffle. .015 Lucas. .OVC TXVO: Nlrs, Nlerrill, Janice Hale, Eloise Iobh, Joyfe Freed, Carole lVlcEwen, Sandy Hul- erman, Nancy Oiler, Pat Crites, Jo Ann WHI- ams, Janer Brown, Kathryn Duckworth, lOXV THREE: Lois Goodwin, Sharon Boston, iusan Lee Curry, Gail Broolcover, Alice Johnson 'andra Du-in, livrty Cumberlvdge. Addie Spears, Iarole Sk:-ens. LOXV FOUR: Sherrel Enoch, Amv W'ellcer, Jean lauman, Shelby McGrady, Parry Vifurr, Parry WHI- Pn, Janet Dotson, Audrey Metz, Pauline Kelley. ll3SENTlfES: Anno Blackwell, Herts' Cunning- am, Nagxrxxi Kitchen, Barbara Stout, Stcllalene Vllson, l,inda Jenkins. HOME ROOM 219 IOXV ONE: Denzil Postlewait, Charles Nlarlow. rlaine Thompson, Russell Lynch, Allen lVlcNulty, ,own-ll Pugh, Lowell Bungard, Williarxx Ray, fharles Somervrlle. 1OW TXVO: Nlias Laughlin, Kenneth Vannoy, 'aul Stoneking, Robert Davis, Tom Dotbon, Bill flhxight, Jack Holherr, Clarence Sayre, Dale ox, ROW' THREE: Rohr-rr Wlilson. Dale Turner. Donald W'igal, Howard Pobtlewait, Russell lourhern, Herman Skidmore, Gene Enoch, Mark 'oung, Ore Nohe, Ron Nlclntosh, Merle lemon. XBSENTEES: Ronald Uotson, Donzil Edwards, fliner Haines, Eugene johnson, Dale Nloore, fenneth Riel, Joseph Wlilson, ,linnnie Brock. lirhard W'il5on. HOME ROOM 220 IOXY' ONE: joe Vifooftor. Torn Bee, Roger floilang, Charles Srealey, Holi Blackburn, Mike imirh, XY'xlham West, Bill Nleelu, lVlr, Arm- rxong. IOXV TXVO: Charles hlcffav, Randy Cain, Ran- all Smith. Garv Keirh. lVlirk Sraron, Clavron ond, Joe Ferry, Gene Hayden, Jirnmic Nlattern. ,OXV THREE: Charles Hiehle, Vfayne Owenn, in Kramem. Roger Exline, David Mriihee, Gene flrifurchvon, Jim Horner, Mike Demkins, Bernard 'hx'aah, W'illv Pnling, Rector Britton, LOW' FOUR: jim Harirxamarm, ffharlim Freidman. rarrh Beall, Clmclc Eddy, jay Yeanlley, Paul en-ee. liolw Nlunfey, Bob Duckworzh, I-lnwaid loxroclcb, joe Kiewatch, Terxv Holmes, liarnev ralcvr. rl'5SlfN-lilflf: Torn Show. 161 SOFA 0171 0l 0Zf Miss Laughlin and students plan schedules forthe com- ing year, HOME ROOM 230 ROW ONE: Marion Miller, Gerald Milli Nlaynard Butcher, Raleigh Hill, Mike Goff, G bert Simmons, Robert Cruel, William Robinsc Max Monroe. ROW 'l'W'O: George Corhitt, Jack Davis, Edvy Mills, Robert Reed, James Bookman, Fred Staa Richard Sutton. ROW THREE: Howard Keller, Aubry Sana Mike Poole, Edward Carr, John Bowser, Hub Dickel, Lemon Harrison, Wlilliam Dickel, Ja Cooper, Joseph Bowser, Jerry Robinson. AIZSENTEES: Oliver Coflman, James Fitch Carroll Noweiy, Arthur Bibbee, Rexford Curl Gayle Ruhle. HOME ROOM 22 1 ROW' ONE: Dick Phillips, Steve Pitchford, P I-lopkins, Mike Welch, Sam Starling, Park Ching, Beryl Wloodford, Lloyd Hartley, T Hays. ROW' 'l'WO: Mis. Casio, Larry Let-son, Har Nletz, Jim Thompson, Ben Eaton, John Hein Gene Belt, Larry Friend, Eddie Litman. ROW7 THREE: Jerry Hammett, Tom Mun moyer, Okey Pharcs, Bob Fox, Carr Leavitt, G Cain, Stanley Butklew, John Pfalzgraf, Mic Gibbons, George Collins. ROW FOUR: Pere Wlhitaker, Norman Stra Jon Canary, James McCray, Bob Stout, Ro Nixon, James Booth, Dave Wlatkins, Larry B ton, Donald Rexroad, Jack Bradshaw, Dou Otto, Melvin Gotschall. ABSENTEES: Jim Bargeloh, Braid Wfolfe. HOME ROOM 23 1 ROW ONE: Judy Butcher, Mary Koehnlein, B hara Franklin, Ilene Boone, Leitah Moore, Ja King, Linda Flannery, Bonnie Falwell, Sue Lo ROW TXVO: Mrs. Dlltton, Kathleen Rid Marion Chilcote, lVlaiy Ruth Shiley, Yvoi Marie Nicholson, Jean Jones, Janet Duke, Powell, Ruth Anne Wfilson, Patsy Lucas. ROW' THREE: Garnett Phillips, Doris J Barnes, Shelia Eaton, Mary Sue Stephens, J Rnhey, Judith Metz, Hazel Mahoney, Lois Mi Linda Danforth, Norma Jean Davis, ROW7 FOUR: Patsy Balscr, Gloria Thomas, Fr Allman, Janice Gafkin, Margaret Layman, Stilgenbauer, Norma Jean W'ii1ai1s, Mary Jar Wlilma K. Horner, Reba Kirby, Lurah Dae Bail Janis Rogers. ABSENTEES: Judith Baum, Barbara Jean Hu Betty Nurter, Carol Oney. 162 HOME ROOM 233 YOXV ONE: Sue Gifford, Norma Cox, Subn- Wlxl- lnmm, lfdna Swewx, Nlmgzlrr-I Nlnrwlmll, Klan' lllvn W'z1r'd, janet Olxvcr, Helen Km' liuonnmicl, .om-na W'esr. lOW' TXVO: Klub l vonmli, Julmlia Sams, Nanfy ktkinson, Rolu-rta Gxlffltlm, Slmuon Scnllin, lfdna 'rnngm Kan-n lNlrfVlull1n, Paulette Honnrd, 3nxo XXX-avey, Path' Noln-, Glorm Hn-rllngm, Pa- rifia Atkinson, Sm- XVoomer. lUXV THRlfli: Klan' Ann l'lrookove1', liettv Halt. loanna Arnntl. Naxmcv' Grace liuclmnnn, l.1nd:x flasbey, Suzanne Stvplwna, Nnxxtx' llmna, Alnon flrilfxllop, Nanue lN'l:xl10m', ,lanvr l'larlmwav, janet flclfutcheon. Twrln Thornpmn. TOXV FOUR: Sandra Paxton. Sandra Rnlwlv. Petty Hell, Ann Sauna, lit-:ty XY'inrllnni. Marv Ur-bb. Elaine Crawn. Judie Sturm. Bern' W'il- sms, xl3SEN,l'EES: Carolyn Davin. l,1nLl:l ,lo R.-ed. f'l.n'v l.ou Rel-rl. HOME ROOM 234 OW' ONE: -lexry Lee Moonf, Nlax llonmc arker, Davnd Lxrtlv. Howard Barker, Robert owe, Robert l,ofU', Bolw Goo-vll. lil Smder, ,lchard Bnrgelolu. OW' TXVO: llobmt l,ongwcll. Carl lfvana. Jvrrv Jmluy, lim' Smith, Burl WX-st, Cflarenru Vfrlaon, wk Devxn, C31-mld Kink. Robert XVinlnnd, Grover lwompion. OW 'l'HRl1lf: Kvnnerlm Snytlvr, jzunm Ogdvn, 'unv Vfxxghr, john XVoonwx, ll1ll Wlntemtton. mulls Yfaggonex, lmwls l'luglwa, OXX7 FOUR: joseph Earl life, XVavxn' Bartlvrt, Jon lash, Ros' Wvxlllznnf. Duxrv Rhodes. flair Vlxompnon, fllmrlos Trxppvtt, ,lohn lVlCGnl'fey'. ynn Long, Elmer Pnrgom, Dclvnnor XY'allluon'n. ll'lSl'fl'Nl'l'lfFS: ,lamva wfxllmrn Crlnllxlmn, liolwxr 'latlwemg Rolwrt Rzwwson, liolwlmf Earl Spvouse. it-oxge Tlmornlnnp. Mr. Pvnrfon. HOME ROOM 311 OW' ONE: ,lnnet Antlxoxnx ,lt-.nwuc Anrlmmng L-Irv Ann Grant. Salnlx Suv Spllxrx. ,lone l'l:1vxww, hnley Vnnduxguft. lit-Irv Home-1, Lmolvn Hur- cttv. Janus K4-llar. OXV TXYO: Bliss lhvttlgluw, ,Inner Fwc--J, lim- mxx Sonwrvlllc, jzlnvr lvlontgomerv, Vnglnm lnstn. ll-gp' lived. lirnlwzlra Pnxsonm, l.1nda Ra- m-v, W'1ln1a llonrh. NVamln Ronllm, Suv Su-pln-nm, OW' 'l'HRlfli: -1.1111-ll lfngle. Dvlorm XY'1xgl1t. Alu' Dwxxu, l'mma Crow, Path' Rllxonmm, Pnrwv lickfn ulmlxth lucll, lfvrxn- Xvvrglxr, Alum Cflnne. 'lnxhtvcn Hum. Pnl Hnclcntluorn. OW' FOLIR: llaxlmla Fvnk, Ruth Alun Claln, 'lary 'llxoxnam Marv Suu Marlow. Ewlvn Anllcr- un, Nlmlc Ht-xnwrr, Ynolt-K liar-lu-I. Cnrolvn Dag' 'tt, Sur Dulruwy, ,lurly lolmson, Joan Pnvsonh, all-n Prusona. HSliN'l4lfljS: jnnvt Suv -lolmnson, lin-ndn lnughrcr, Phvllis Vincent, 163 7 .SOIJA 0l'l'l 0l 0Ci Journal staff member plans arrangement of Honor Roll for publication. 30,04 0I'l'l 0I 8f5 Sophomore Decorating Committee make decorations for their Hillbilly Hop. f-aa, A ,KM HOME ROOM 3 15 ROW ONE: ,lanite Gilchrist, Sharon Keith, Jani Evans, Betty Poling, Starling McHenry, Jan Dawson, Carolyn Bush, Ruth Ann Smith, Haz Caplinger. ROXV TXVO: Nlrs, Renner, Judy Sheppard, P: Wertenbalcer, Mary Boolcman, Wilxiia Boon Sonja Stevens, Barbara Petty, Naomi Woolar Roan Parsons, Nlargaiet Leach, Mary Jn Nlelros ROW THREE: Betty Lou Wise, Mary Batti Linda lVlarl-cle, Deloiis Cooper, Janet Burgy, lid Xvildman, Kay Sams, Bonnie Bowersock, ,lani Lieber, Betty Roush, Barbara Powell, Sue Heine ROXV FOUR: Sharon Smith, Nancv ,lenltin Carol Wilcox, Elda Deem, Diane Berry, Car Berry, Patricia Marks, Betty Lewis, Evelyn Lingo Caiolyn Newcomer, Delores Robinson. ABSENTEES: Barbara Martin, Kathryn Spindl HOME ROOM 3 16 ROW' ONE: Judy Stephens, ,loan Nloellendic Mary Grace Deem, Anne White, Ann Adam Shelia Kay Flanagan, Carolyn Frazier, Sus Crawfoixi, Sharon Garner. ROW' TWO: Mrs. Keyser, Catharine Andersoi Georgeanna Bradfield, Peg Gensert, Carole Atki son, Barbara Woodcoclt, Paulla Masoii, Sa Leach, Joan Cain, Judy Postlewaite, Judy Coberl Pearl Duckworth. ROW 'liHREE: Connie Boice, Dorothy liple ,lean Pyatt, Elizabeth W'ieder, Linda Ross, ,lu Whse, Maitha Meredith, Lois Azinger, 'lan lanes. ROW' FOUR: Melanie Amos, Nancy Youn Sandra Smith, Marlene Mai'ie Reed, Joyce Baye Ruth Anne Lytle, Bethel Derenberger, Sand Simms. ABSENTEES: Linda Amos, Helen Baitlet Margie Leach, Shirlene Spencer. HOME ROOM 3 17 ROW' ONE: Gwendolyn Kent, Carolyn Some ville, Thelma Lucinda Smith, Martha Briggs, Ru Fare, Donna Thorne, Nlary Kathryn james, Shi ley Lou Wfhitlatch, Marcia Hill, ROW TWO: Mif's I-luff, Shelvia Harr, Ve Graham, Dianne XVeaver, Betty Perkins, Ma Joe Moats, Janet Hiipp, Beverly Wfilson, Slnrl Buck, Ruth Ann Hollei'on, Ruth Valenti: Xvigal. ROW THREE: Dianne Smith, Donna K. Xvolfe, Linda Lou Enoch, Wlanda Lou Brow Harriett Lurena Cunningham, Oir Leigh Overb Charlotte Williams, Patricia Sue Holmes, Jo A Atlams, Arlene Flinn. ROW FOUR: Delores Bragg, Pat Florenc Eloise Buchanan, Rosetta Pritchard, Agnes Roc hold, Lucille Xvoodyard, lrene jordan, Carol Brown, Sharon Cowan, Elaine Barnett, ABSENTEESz Shirley Mae Ball, Peggy Buc anan, Barbara McPherson, Edna Irene Speece. 164 HOME ROOM 321 IOW ONE: Gary Wasson, Roy Sees, Larry ,owers, Bob Ferrell, Willard Hughes, Charles Davis, Howard Cosner, James XV1gal, Charles itrle. IOW TXXIO: Mr, Campbell, Bob Farrar, Leland iault, Ronald Wirzes, Tom Daugherty, Coy Con- ey, Roy Fox, Xvendcll Camp, Dean Bailey, lOW TI-IREE: Nlerlyn Boston, Dale Grihble, Elaine Burkholder, Harold Sole, Kenneth Cheuv- ant, Robert Flinn, James Malcolm Bell. IOW FOUR: Don Norman, Dave Calloghan, ihurlin Edwards, Donald Adams, lloyd New- anks, Robert Vincent, Gerald Bowers, Rex Cur- zy, John Fleak, Edwin 1VlfVay, Charles Grant, r. iBSliNTFliS: Alvie Brown, Roger Clair Emi-rick. HOME ROOM 322 ,ONV ONE: David l.yons, Xvayne lVlcKihhen, lobby Utt, james Moore, H.irold l,ee Miller, flarence Thompson, Jack Mace, Buzz Parsons, erry Davis. .OVV TVVO: Mr. lanning, Curtis Graham, Paul ayman, Forrest Rader, Robert Nlercer, Ronnie Vharton, Everett Reed, Jim Spilcer, ,lack Earl, any Abbott. .OW THREE: Paul Keller, David lobes, Eugene rooks, Bill Nicola, Carlos Nloore, Duane Tice, eith Hallen', Steve Marks, Don Patterson, OW' FOUR: Rusrell Skidmore, Gary Knopp, uss Hunt, Frank Pirlcrell, David Hoclcenberry, acl: Salser, Paul Hogsert, Hill Hel'ling, Larry 'lcDonald, Bch Esrhlacher, lid Ramsey. tBSliNTEE: Harold Allen. HOME ROOM 331 OW' ONE: Ronald Cronin, Bill McCoy, liuxl learns, Joseph Hall, ,lon Chapman, Dave Haiixil- rn, Fred Lambert, lid Canary, Keith Rippiro. OW' TXVO: lWr, Dutton, Norman Simmons, ugene VanlVleter, Roland Piexsnl, Larry Mc- onaha, Ronald Knicely, Fred Wfilson, Nlarvin ams, Tom Gordon, Richard Wligal. OW' THREE: jerry Poling, Vernon Vfalters. :rry Ray Walker-, Fxvel Daniels, Charles Root, EonLValentine, Henlw l.enox, Buddy Hinlcle, Tom ani OVC' FOUR: Bill Scheider, Brooks jones, Danny ooper, larry Highland, Paul Adams, Gene nopp, Ash XY'ilfon, Dave Johnson, Gary Hol- xmlw, Bob Hull, Srvve Xvorkman, David Phillips, m Nliller, jelly Reeder. BSIENTEE: Robert H'awthorne 165 SOFA OWI OFQ5 Students congregate in the auditorium for one of their frequent assemblies. unior Counci! Ofncem Kent Wamsley, Treasurerg Larry Tracewell, Presidentg Zetta Thrash, Secretaryg Peyton Dudley, Vice-President. IfU'li0I .SDflflC!el'lf COLU'lCi ROW ONE: Ernie Devol, Bob Metz, Larry Tracewell, Barry Staub, Ralph Westfall, linda Allcman, Nancy Thorpe. ROW TWO: Dorothy Pfaff, Sharon Brvan, Nancy Smith, Bonnie Parr, Buddy Gilbert, Peyton Dudley, Annabell Boggs, Richard Perrin, Miss Neptune. ROW THREE: Pamela Lantz, Zena Thrash, Carolyn Goodhand, Cinda Kirk, Mary Nicola. ABSENTEES: Kenton Wamsley, Don Geibel, Phyllis Tire, Barbara Sullivan. During the past year the Junior High Student Council, which is composed of the presidents of the junior high home rooms, has accomplished its many aims. Having their meet- ings on Monday during home room period in 202, they plan the activities for the junior high. Sponsoring an assembly which explained the traditions of P.ll.S. to new pupils was their First objective. Their next problem was to set upvthe club program, which is much like that of the senior high, Christmas service projects for needy families brought a great deal of happiness to those who gave as well as to those who received. livery year the council has charge of the Talent and thc Recognition Day Assemblies, and annually sponsors drives for funds for the -lunior Red Cross, the Heart Foundation, and the Tuberculosis League. Besides dealing with the annual activities, the council also works on current problems such as conduct in thc cafeteria. 166 HOME ROOM 100 ECW' ONE: Karen Waggins, Kai' lVIillci'. Carolvn lddy, Phyllis Stemplu, joy-ce Dilly, Hallie All' naker, Sandra Simmons, Connie Carpenter, Sharon Lynch. POXV TXVO: Bonnie Farnsworth, Carolvn Xvool ard, Sue lnckllart, ,ludv Kellvy, Barbara Brown, Xlancy Blakr-nship, Patricia Dixon, Dorm Lamp, Carolyn Barnc-5, Carol jenkins, Carolyn Sue Par' sons, EOXV THlilfli: lVl:uy lou Congdon. Palm' Juan unnar, Carol Lynn VanHoin, l.o1na Mat' Yohn, Sandra Price. Betty 'X'i'csr. Baihaia Sullivan. Judi' 'avnc. Nlarxha Crawlr-v. Virginia Bailey, Carolvn itzgurald, lxnda Hammer, lim Xvartl, Nc-dia arkett, Yvonne Hovatter. HSIYNTEHS: lmogvnc- Spromc, Carole O'Brien HOME ROOM 103 QOW' ONE: Phyllis Lynch, landa l.aDeaux, Qhcrry Bell, Party Bnggcsb, Lincla Wfells, Carolyn lhodim, Judi' Nlcphr-mmm, Hvlvn Hunt, Lucille Xlayhright. QOXV TXYO: lxlrs. Hrviid, Sumn Parrish, Beulah 'rerrr-ll, Priscilla Spriggs, Shaman Smith, Dortha gurrnwh, Charlotte Str-other, Sandra Frazir-r, Noi- na Gates, Cindy Nlcrn-land, Nina Allen. IOXV THREE: Donna Evanb, Nlary Charlton. Susie Phillips, Nlary Reed, ,liidy Littlc, Vivian Brick, Judy Flinn, Ll-0 Nlasnn, Nanrv Thornv, Carole Hoflncr, Conniv Cosiwx, Shirlsv Fouttv. udy Givens, Loretta Cox, Tlxclvna Tuclftfr. XBSENTEE: Eleanor Dc-em. HOME ROOM 1 1 IA ROW' ONE: Jarnie Oller, Nlartha Mrlfiislccv. Nlanfv Roth, 'lean Gllvx, Carol Ruf, linda Pear- on, Vnnnir: jo Alhu-rlit, Nlary Ki-sseliiiig, Patty Burdette. ROW' TXVO: Nlifs l'lt-liniclc, wlutlv Saviu, Naxics' 'laught, Baihara Ryiiwr, ,lanicv johnson, Randall 'armny Jim Mtincliim-yen, jim lV'lcNainm-, Torn fankhouser, David Hmirwolc, lOW' Thllllflf: Nlary Ann Plylaxnl, Carolvn Davis, Judy liuah, Sharon Cain, Judy Stark, Caro' rn Golding, Caroline Conner. lOXX' FOUR: Scottv Howes, john lVlurphv, Juhn ones, John Fli-xher, David Farnswmth, jul- Smith, ack Ellintt, -larry lVll'Cfov, Hairy lxlalculm Jones, ave Tedriclc, Mike Plauchci, Don Gt-ilwl, Wfadc ,eisure. 167 WMA Qmle Quizzes provide entertainment and information in Home Room 122. v-s. HOME ROOM 1 17 ROW ONE: William Corbin, Mike McMurra Jack Ewing, Zelda Briggs, Louise Williams, Do Lee Huber, Charlene South, Mary Cain, Carol Reed. ROW TWO: Mrs. Powell, Donna DeVies Myra Freshwater, Lois Cunningham, Alyce R Griffith, Delores Johnson, Judy Craven, Phyll Tice, Janet Rollyson, Karen Winenlan, Delor Zinser. ROW THREE: Larxy Pickens, Mike Bartlet George Yeager, Donald Boyles, Russell Smith, I Hyde. Rodney Collins, Millard Atkinson, Ca Root, Howard Bell. ABSENTEESz Vifilliam Barber, Howard Carpe ter, James Kei-ns, Eugene Nutter, William Rim David Tremhly, Robert Zeigler, Carolyn Davi Myrna Ann DeYoung, Judith XVaid, Deloi' XVQ-stfall. HOME ROOM 122 ROW ONE: Judy Stephan, Betty Richard-o Bryanna Hopkiims, Karen Kintzer, Linda Rardo Anne Morris, Beckey Keffer, Karen Sue Lockha Mary Ann Tuel. ROW TWO: Mr. Price, Donna Jones, Saraja Levey, Mary Neal, Mary Huffman, Mary Duncan, Joyce Pinkston, Jean Yvilson, Pat Hect Ann Johnson, B, J, Hupp, Kitty Runser. ROW THREE: Craig Wheeler, Bill Ott, Alb Rockenstein, Robert Miller, Peyton Dudley, Kei Walters, Scott Butcher, Mike Shomers, Vern Beymer. ROW POUR: Wayhuel McCray, Mike Erien Donald Hoover, Lance Hickel, Bill Kramcs, Ja Little, Steve Collins, Fred Barrett, Joh For Jack Clark. ABSENTEE: Linda Falkner. HOME ROOM 203 ROXV ONE: Joseph Stanley, Billy Koon, Micli Hopkins, James Henry, Emil Jack Handkie, Ju Hall, Jo Ann Hale, Jane Edman, Helen Jones. ROXV TWO: Mrs, Congleton, Betty Lou We Nancy Smith, Barbara Leon, Judy Turner, Patti Phillips, Janet Vincent, Jacqueline Tanthor Mary Jo Greenleaf, Jule Busch, Peggy Anders Rosie Jenkins. ROW THREE: Don Gault, Gene Stukey, Dwi Matlack, Dave Oman, John Chumley, James Sa Leo Blair, Bruce Wilson. ROW FOUR: Gary Taylor, Larry Cunningha Wayne Cameron, Anthony Fitzgerald, Leon Mulneix, Rohcrt Dawson, Edward Jones. ABSENTEES: Andrew Wfright, Mary Lee Cro Shirley Smith. 168 HOME ROOM 204 ROW ONE: Janet Sue Miracle, Dorothy Mae Thompson, Beverly Thirouin, Glenda Ferrell. Evagene Kay Jones, Patricia Phillips, Judy Fought. Sharon Roberts, Linda Alleman. ROW TWO: Mrs. Sinnett, Patricia Lynch, Linda Eberhardt, Peggy Beckett, Shiela Douglas. Imogene Griffith, Sandra Nlontgomery, Joan Dailey, Martha Swearingen, Patty McAtr-e, De- lores Overby. ROW THREE: Joan Ewing, Joyce lVlcHenry. Goldie Hoschar, Yvonne Freshoui, Dorothy Gear' aarr, Mary Ann Deljiiest. Evelyn Sams, Janet Kinney, Sue Coulter, Susie Stevens, Deloris Carpenter, Lois W'orkmnn, lVlarv Boice. ABSENTEFS: Dawn Stewart, Donna Sleerh. HOME ROOM 206 QOW' ONE: Regina Bailey, Judith Underwood, Karen Spikcr, Gloria Jean Newlon, Susie Roberts, Donna Beymei, Carolyn Jobes, Martha Stephens, Karen Crytzer. YOXV TXVO: Nliss Nlyers, John Lamp, James 30nd, Norma I-Iemenway, Linda Lemley, Wilma uowers, Mar'y Nicola, Sheila Hiipp, Barbara Mc- Sue, Lenora Ritchie, Pat Jeffries, QOXV THIQEE: Earl lVlcI'iexvitt, Jerry Enoch, Gary Anlcrom, Larry Hull, Nlike Lockhart, Jim ckels, Dick Dils, John Westbrook, George Smith, red Bailey, Dave Fulzner, lVlel Powell, Steve aid, Roger Nlendenhall, Richard Kanney, W'il- iam Xvebb, ABSENTEES: Robert McHenxy', Geraldine Peck. Vlary Sams, HOME ROOM 207 QOXY' ONE: Ruth Nlurray. Sharon Bryan, Char- otte Church, Nell Nlarie Uhl, Pearl Rutherford, Virginia Clegg, Jackie Wielch, Barbara Sams, Bar- wara Johnson. lOW' TXVO: lVlr, Mrlntosh, Sandra Pierson, .inda McVey, Texie Wharton, Patricia Conger, Theresa Davis, Mary Ann Garwood, Carolyn falhoun, Susan Rawsnn, Carolyn Wilson. IOW' TI-IREF: John Hanks, Herbert Lee How' xrd, Phillip Norman, Nlarvin lamp, Michael VlcCase, John Mahoney. YOXV FOUR: XVilliam Crone, Jim Miller, David Whited, Xvayne Amick, Chuck Vanclief, Carol .amm, Johnny Peppler, Tom Coibitt. Raymond Vlonioe, Xvoodrow Roush, Xwilliam Gifford. XBSHNTEE: Robert Kirk. 16 9 fr gms Home Room 206 wins much desired Junior High Schol- arship banner. my T1 WMA Qmle Quill and Scroll members discuss Burns with Scotch- man, Mr. Alfred Knowles. HOME ROOM 222 ROXV ONE: Lynida Britton, lvlargie Rotl Sherry Woodford, Joan Dawkins, Vicki Dils, Rtr Butcher, Bill Leachinon, Charles Castro, ,lir Evans. ROW, l'Wf'Oz Miss Nlayfield, Nota Arm Nul Bonny Lou Swan, Sonja Darlene Dotson, Susa Cllouse. Stephanie Crerner, Carol Rasel, Annahe Boggs, Loretta Sinclair, Darlene Golf, Ruth Ar Marks. ROVC' 'l'l-lRlflf: l.arr'v l-laminett, John l-liggin Torn Dm'woi'tlr, Gary lVlclVlillan, Thomas Bch Ronnie W'amsley, Doris Ghancey, Beverly For man, l.ois Dye, jean Burlcey. ROW' FOUR: Kennv ldimelriclc, Terry W'esle Don Maloney, Mike Rogers, Everett Mower Gary Clator, Richard Denison, R0gerGiifHtl1. HOME ROOM 300 ROW' ONE: Charles Fisher, ,lack Kuhn, I Compton, George Nr-di-fl, Ron Hill, Barry Kit Danny Xvharton, Steve McW'liorter, Fred Flair pan, ROW' TW'O: Mrs, Cline, Carlotta Mearns, je Rohinson, Elizabeth Gihlvs, Anne Davis Shei Kay Wfar-field, Zetta Thrash, Rebecca Marti Nlary Alice Lllch, Martha Ash, Nelsnit Smit Don Kalkreuth, Charles Beorrr, Bohhy Caplinge Nlartha Cross, Theda Kilrler. ROW' THREE: Patricia Thrash, Sharon l.yr Davis, Ronald Roy Markle, Henry Nelson, Ru lillen Ott, Signi Ann Stevenson, David Ritte Don W'ilson, Pat Full, Terrie Sue Cramer, Hel Kathryn Peters, ABSENTEES: Karen Meves, Ronald Black. HOME ROOM 301 ROW' ONE: ,lonnie Ayers, Tommy lVlcCo l.arry Tracewell, Shirley W'ires, Irene Snodgra Barbara llattin, Sandra Bileth, .lan Almrt, Dani Dunbar. ROW' TW'O: Nlr, Hingman, Margaret Jon Rouisa Blair, Joyce Dinsmore, Patricia Spring Sandra Reynolds, Susan Partlow, Carolyn Luca Helen liayles. Parry Fordyce, Virginia Trot: Martha W'ai'd. ROW THREE: l.arry Stewart, l,arry Crouser, D vid Eugene Smith. Richard Gene Mathcny, Ric ard Earl Myers, George Bradley, Paul Taylor. ROW7 FOUR: Jim Miller, David I-lawlcin lfveretr Maclisorr, Gerald Bailes, Torn I-lollwc David Hunter, Terry Davis, Gordon Garrettso ABSENTEE: Richard l-lemenway. 1170 X HOME ROOM 302 lOXY' ONE: Lois Coe, Jonelle Crookb. Carole X'harton, Sharonn Rofe Davis, l.arrv Taylor, lonald Null, David Srutler, Ronald Goodwin, Bene Hr-nther n. ZOXY' pl-VCO: Nliss Yiihaley, lfmogene Griffith. Xirlda Roach, janet lVlcFee, Carolyn Nlercev, Deanna Mills, Brenda Hoso, Mary Ann West, iue Spencer, Mars' Lavrnan, Louise Flnlrartv. lOXV TI-IRISH: Anna Lee Hardv, Eulali Irene enkim, Cherie Lee fVlor'rr5on, Patricia Ann Tar' or, l,arry Stevens, Larry Rowley. larry Hemslev. Howard Wflrrtlrmck, Richard Perrin, james llonnetr, Tex Sraphem, Ronald Vfard. XBSENTEES: ,lack Conant, Roherr Nelson. lodney Revnolds, james VCE-lrlr, Paul Brown, .inda Bailey. HOME ROOM 307 IOW' ONE: ,larnes linrrner. ,lohn Hollarrd, Dar ell Harbin, Gary Smith, Bruce Nlodesrtr. Richard iallue, joe Xvilliamson, Paul Kellimon, Jerry Reed. IOXV TXVO: Joe Corforan, Fredclv lVlaYle. John Dye, james Flowers, Roger Ball, XYai'ne Adams, -hornas lNlcNally, Kennerh Knight. Rolwrt Bon' Eff. IOW' TI-IRl5li: Eddie W'iant. Miki' Slider, :harles Beall, Ernie Devol, I-larrv Daniels, Rich- rd Yocum, Gerald Horrran, Wlilliam lVleIZ, Wfil- am Reynolds, Gary Crnfman, Herman Rrrhards, im Davis, JBSENTEES: Eugene Copeland, Fred Higgins. flonrey Larrderrnan, X'i'enclall Sinnerr, Roherr urhanon, Eugene Peck. HOME ROOM 325 OW' ONE: Viola Barren, Cfaiolsn Offnrr. ,lor nnne Ashley, Nlary Jo Kidd. Carole Ramev. revcrly Kay W'arfield, james. Thomas Matherry, ienny Smirh, Gary Crrnningharn. OW' TNVO: Mrs. -lohnaron, Florence Cameron, Jdy Nestler, Carolyn frfhichesterg Sonja Alliire arrndra Rardon, Ann Ste-phena, Nrra Freed. haron Anderson, Dr Anne Wax, Bonnie Parr, 5onna Cooper. OW! FOUR: Stephen Higgins, Fred Flanigan lieorge Higgins, David Corey, Richard Packer .onnie Grace, l.a Von DeVC'ces. David l.ee Kidd lion Harper, Srcphen Nlaul, Rod Canter, Gene 'Iaclcey, Ralph Wielden, David Fore, larrv owsvr, Bill Taylor, Rich Salsirl, dBSIiNTEFS: Fredrick Beatty, Connie Grass. 171 nn fd grand Prlrlzischan subscriptions pour in to home room Parhisclran agent. J f-,Q agar- mfr gaze, Children's Home barrels are filled during the Thanks- giving season. HOME ROOM 404A ROXV ONE: Ralph Wfestfall, Russell Leasur Carl Elliott, Richard Townsend, Howard Linge Earl Blair, Larry Marquis, Norman Little, l.arr Duncan. ROXV TXVO: Earl Barton, Tom Hewitt, Charl Schaffer, Harold Robinson, Charles Edwar Powell, lVlarrin Brandjes, Stephen Nutter, Gle Ingram. Charles XVehh, Larry Stalnaker, Ralp Metz, Richard Lott. ROW THREE: Chandler Graham, Charl Townsend, lack Garrett, Gerald Neff, Billy Cast Nlarlin Dennis, Paul Harris, Russell Neff, Bi Clark, Hai-old Elder, Gary Dailey, Vifilliam Pa I-Iitrhcock, Tom Shingleton, Charles West, Kelse lVlcClung. ABSENTEES: Marvin Cowan, Thomas Daley I-loward Little, Mr, McNemar. HOME ROOM 405 ROW ONE: Curtis Sams, Fred Lynn, Kei Boston, Dale Smith, George l-iendershot, Tom James, Buck Bauman, Charles Carpenter, Ji Thorn. ROW TWO: Mr. Xvince, Don Ellyson, John Phillips, Arthur Daniels, James Ruble, Howat l,eeson, Philip Blackwell, Dan Clayton, Da Reynolds, Boh Winters, George Daniels. ROW THREE: Gary Weblw, Ronnie Wlallac Rohert Paxton, Bill Parsons, Bob Metz, Richa Dilly, Bch Ward. Don Singer, Gary Beavc Bernie McKinney, Eldon Kerns, Duwaine Broo over, Bill Yoho, Frank Starcher, l'larold Rim ABSENTEES: Gary Newton, Rohert Anderson Richard Cooper, Carl Thornburg, Carroll Nower HOME ROOM 104 ROW' ONE: Lance Cummins, Howard McDo1 ald, David Harold Knox, Ellen Delancey, Shirle Curfinan, Janet King, Pamela Lantz, David Rohii son, Richard Fore. ROW' TVVO: Miss Nowery, Carolyn Sue Sante Sue Ann Keith, Janet Burns, lean Guinn, Conn Bowers, Sandra Sadler, Joyce Pugh, Sharm Davi Susie Dawson, Peggy Ritchie, Susan Kesterso Barhara Fowler. ROW THREE: Harley Ringer, Robert Smitl James Fry, Don Carter, Jerry Burns, lam Santee. ,loe Lockhart, George Bayer, Jim l-Iolmo lVlarvin Ringer, Kent Carder, Gary Santee, Robe Summers, Lewis Massey, Ronald Braham, ABSENTEES: jane King, Tom Schaffer, Pa Smith, Russell Swain, 172 HOME ROOM 12 1 OW' ONE: Sharon Doolittlu, Barbara Cline, hail llil, one Swain. Sandra Alkirc, Dixie Nlnss, Judy Barliara Hngheb, Suban Schneider, Sandra ny der, OXV TW'O: Mrs. Dioppluinan, linda Huy. inda Nav. Nlaiilyn Nlarhenv, Janvt Ingram. 'lalvcl Caplingm, Bonnie Burns-r, Joyce Ann lainer, l,ois Postlvwait, Sharon Crostvn, Brunda my Folrz, lris Cain, Vanctzi Ott, Janice NlclVhll- n, Donna lvlcfiuire, Carolyn Oakes, Carolyn laylor. OW THREE: Charles Barry, Miki- Sumrnvrs. an y .hn Bond, Roflcy Casro, lVliCl'1ael l'l0ward Combs, Fulton, Rndncy Bell, Charles Flvtnher, Fwd lnntaman, Paul Scldon Bibbee, Francis Fnhcr. 'anny Bourh, jznneb Dulaney, Geoxgv Coopi-r. hurl ie Brown, 1 l5SHN'l'lfliS: liznhaia Cline, Kenton W anislvy. HOME ROOM 305 OXV ONIS: Louvuxna In-p, lxflaxgarct Hofmann. nolyn Hider, lynn Spencer, Kav Vflnre, Kath, an life Rodda, Douiw Cockran, Sharon Xwallbrowii, Widiiinlm, DNV TXVO: Nha, Hataon, Don Rom, Budgly ilhexr, Tommy linouh, .lim Barhcr, Richard fiul ur, Steve lfllaerfcld, Tum Pvtcrs, Bill 'hnl-ider. Sandra Appel, Linda Nlarshall, Brenda lmmr, Agnes Vfilkermii, Eiluvn Snyder. Suu fffoy. DW ch, ' Tl'llllfE: Nlarilyn lVlunchineVer, Sue Whit- Cinilv Calder, Sandy Boice, lfdith ,lo fllur, Jurlv Ann Uhl, Linda Ann Pcrncll, janet 1- Kidd. Cfarolvn Sue Dulancy, QW FOUR: Phil Kincaid, hairy lVlclDanivl. . S, Jallcaon, Bnlw Congcr, Phil Srhull, Cvcxl nn. lee XVaxnQr, john liars. 3SliNTlili: Rui- lkloi-iw. J XX HOME ROOM 118 ' ONlf: Joni' Bilrnf, Pimilla Will, Judi arris, Susan P4-asv, l.inxl:1 fXrcl1cx', Ann Zinn, ,unda l-lznpl-r, landa XY'ixr-y, Thelma Foutrv. QW' TXYO: Nh, Towing-nd, Ann Stcphuns. dilh lirurvlmveiy Onida Smith, lilizalwrh Perkins, ma Jann-5, Ruth Rolbron. Dorotln' Pliafl, ,lam-I wif, Nalin' llninglxvizy. JW' THREE: Turn Vinccnt, Charlvs Dailuv. nl cd Holland. Chznles Snirlvr, Kvirh Pmrlcwgnz. Shearn, lima Swain, Hola Smith. Cyrus Dot- n, l70nald Stutlvl , Fxcddn' lVlami'y, Jann-s Dali-v. arvln Rcxxuml. l3SlfNTlfl1S: lfdward la-c Stanlcv. Cfliaxli-3 Rav 'illiama, lfxanfia Lyons, Stcphvn Taylor, lla- cia Ann lliwd, Patricia Ann Burns, Delorw iniii-1-. 1173 UUUH ' QU 6 ed Home room period provides a time to freshen-up for the afternoon. HOME ROOM 205 ROXV ONE: Donna Ruf, Lynne Hammett, Car lyn Xvolfe, Katherine Northrup, Daphne Hami ton, Julia Kay Doak, Cookie Dis, Larry Clin Stuart Rohhins. ROXV TWO: lVlrs. Campbell, Robert Wfidmeye John Xwright, Arden Bowman, Harold Phare Lynn Gottlieh, Sharon Spery, Janet Bash, Conn Cundiff, Leslie Cooper, Kay Biddle, Shar Friend, Janet Dudley, Josephine Smith, Rel-rec Herdman. ROW THREE: Harry Staub, Sam Ross, Jeffr Hoskiixs, Herby Zinser, Cappy Buehrig, Harl Yffclls, Jerry Goldenherg, Robert Hoffman, Jam Pfaff, Gary Cooper, Edward Schwartz, Jim Holcoixib, George Lyons, Bill Leasure. HOME ROOM 306 ROW' ONE: Carolyn Goodhand, Judy Pott Janie Rirchea, Thelma Vickartosky, Lana Ma Buckley, Patricia Ann Heermans, Dian Nlear Anne Helmick, Nancy Rogers. llOW TXVO: Miss Shaffer, David Rudolp Roheit Fluharty, Robert Smith, Mar Car Campbell, Charlotte Johnston, Sharon Brookov Sharon Woollard, Marjorie Carney, Sally F Ingrid Pearson, lVlary Murphy, Carolyn Rowl Terry Fauss. ROW THREE: Steve Hague, Henry Somervil Danny Oyler, Bill Brooks, Howard H , B Ingols. Paul Wfeigle, Bob Marshall, James Smit Dixie Samuels, Sharon Gray, Joan Scott, Judi Ferrell, Freda Dotson, Glenna Benson, HOME ROOM 324 ROW' ONE: Sandra Anderson, Donna Kii Patricia Swesey, Harriette Copeland, An Laurie Randle, Cinda Kirk, Linda Staats, Carol Sue Nlason, Sheila Jane Conley. ROW TWO: Mrs. Briscoe, Charlott Cla Wiiiland, Elaine Sue Yeager, Sharon Chichest Martha Jane Hopkins, Martha Jane Tuel, Do Lea DeLancey, Patricia Carolyn Goodall, Be Lou Benedum, Lois Jean I-Ieckler, Carol Glancy, Carolyn Sue Cox, Edwin Stewart, J Cummins, Thomas Stephens, Stephen Rowan. ROW' THREE: Ricky Compton, David Conl Hairy Stewart, Jack Xlilayne Low, Richard W liainscn, Bruce Layne, Fred Bayer, Billy Conn Charles Palmer, Errol Flinn, Charles Bos: Ken Calehaugh, Freddy Anderson. 174 .xdf ,UUOPL ana! in Cfariif esfsfsiilkxizriiffiicag. '?fzl?.'iSl1g,ff 1 , I . 3 F I ...ag f'lA1 L4 ,f 3 I lil l 5 if ,WK mai' Rhythmic gymnastics help develop good posture. Driver trainiri helps prevent accidents. Gym classes enjoy basketball. Coop applies morning's theory to afternoor-Us practice. Mr. Seevers and crew pause to cooperate. Cooks take a break after noon rush. Distributive education students also practice during afternoon. 175 Sally, Gloria, Mary Elle Judy, and Betsy lead o fhfificfi larouicfe fun an cw for flue Afuclenf L0 rci d J I p d work on publlcatnons. Q 2::-ms 'Mi femenf or laarficifoanfd ad we LIQJ 0 fker Mc! enflzufiicwfrf. Q '--.. K...--f ff! 1955 My IQQJ jooffaff .Slam ROW ONE: Jim Corbitt, John Hickel, Ken Srukey, Barry Brown, Jeff Bartlett, Hobby Hoblitzell, Jim Riggs, Gale Doss, Ash Broadwater, John Leep, Dave Wilkirison. ROW TWO: J. B. Camp- bell- manager, Don Garrison, Neil Smith, Jerry Greathouse, Joe Johnston, Tom Brown, Buddy James, Jay Lock- hart, Jim Deern, Frank Leep, Frank Dines, Wayne Sands, Ronnie Gates, Joe Hollandfmanager. ROW THREE: Darrel Hupp, John Bmch, Dick Barrett, Bob Wright, Bob Holland, Jim Yeard- Although the 1955 Big Red Football season was not as successful as had been hoped for, the team showed outstand- ing spirit and determination in their playing, which was admired by all the Big Red fans. September 9-Buckhannon To open the 1955 season, the Big Reds completely out- played the visitors from Buckhannon-l7pshur to capture a 47-13 victory. After playing an unimpressive first half, which ended with the Big Reds on top 14-6, they surprised every- one by coming back in the third quarter with two touch- downs and scoring three more in the final. Although there was room for improvement, the team showed a certain amount of spark in the blocking and tackling department. The running of Jim Dcem and James Bargeloh deserves mention. Ray Slaughter and Terry Moore were outstanding for the visitors. September 16-Wheeling The second game of the season brought down the curtain on any hopes for an undefeated season as Wlheeling downed the Big Reds by a score of 33-o. The score, however, gives a false impression, for the Big Reds were very much in the game until late in thc third quarter when one of several Big Red drives was stopped on the seventeen yard line and was turned into a VVheeling score. Behind I3 to o at the half, the Big Reds came back in the final half with several drives which ended short of the goal because of fumbles and interceptions. The line play of Darrell Hupp and -lay Yeardley stood out for the Red and VVhite, while Bill Edge led the VVheeling attack. September 23--Marietta On September 23 the underdog Big Red Football team traveled to Marietta to challenge the highly touted Marietta Tigers on a sea of mud. A continuous drizzle further hamp- ered playing conditions and fumbles were frequent and figured often in the scoring. Nlarietta, an eventual 18-6 victor, scored first on a fifty- two yard drive, the only one not set up by a miscue. The Big Reds were unable to get the offense into operation and the half ended with the score standing at 6-0. In the third quarter, Marietta pushed over two more tallies set up by fumbles and held a commanding I8-O lead. At the start of the fourth quarter, the Big Reds came back with their initial score, also set up by a fumble, and tricd every trick in the bag to get back in the game, But time ran out and the score stood at 18-6. Outstanding line play highlighted the game for Parkers- burg, while the effective running of Jim Mayers and Roger King added to the eventual outcome for the opposition. September 30-Triadelphia On September 30, the Big Reds went on the second road trip of the year to Wlheeling Island Stadium to meet Tria- delphia High School. Again the game was marred by fumbles, which as usual worked to the local's disadvantage. But the turning point of the game came, oddly enough, on a Triad fumble in the closing seconds of the first half. A com- pleted pass was fumbled at midfield by Ed Kaus, Triad end, and the loose ball was scooped up by Tom Seaman, an Ollt- standing performer, who converted it into a touchdown. The extra point was kicked after time had run out. Triadelphia came back in the second half with two touch- downs and the Big Reds returned with a tally in the third quarter but it wasn't enough. The final score was 32-20 in favor of the Triads. jack Seckman and Dave Aunon were outstanding for the winners while Johnny Schraub and Dave Coulter performed well for the locals. October 7-Washington Irving The Big Reds snapped a three game losing streak by com- pletely outmaneuvering Clarksburgfs XVaShington lrving. The game, which was played in a steady downpour of rain, was seen by approximately three hundred people, who braved the weather to watch the Big Reds pound out a convincing .zo-o victory. This game marked the return of Tom Brown, the only returning regular from the '54 team, who had been out with injuries. Ile proceeded to engineer the first touch- down and was a continual ground gainer during the whole game, James Bargeloh and Buddy james also added to the winning cause. It was Bargeloh who added the other two scores, in the second and fourth quarters. Exceptional play calling and effective blocking and tackling enabled the Big Reds to move with ease, while allowing XV.I. to penetrate their territory only three times. October 14-Huntington Playing away from home for the fourth straight week, the Big Reds met lluntington lligh School at Fairfield Stad- ium and went down to a 32-6 defeat. Again fumbles played an important part in the game as the Big Reds lost the ball four times. They were also hindered by numerous penalties which nullified many good gains. Huntington scored first and held a 7-o lead up to the half. Both teams threatened but neither was able to score. Then in the third quarter a Parkersburg drive stalled and Hunting- ton converted it into a seventy-eight yard drive and a touch- down. The Big Reds then moved the ball to their initial score, helped by the running of Tom Brown and -lim Bar- geloh. The Pony Express retaliated bv scoring once more in the third quarter and succeeded in putting the game on ice with two more scores in the final period. ley, Dick Jennings, Norman Kendall, Bus Coulter, Nlarlin Sams, John Schraub. ,lim Linger, Don Taylor, Herb Sams. Jay Yeardley, ,lim Barge- loh. ROXV FOUR: Tom Tucker. Leon Bartlett, Lee Reynolds, Lewis Smith, Lynn VUilliams, Butch Shaver. Popcorn Eddy, George Haskins, jim Bruffey, Dave Hoyt, Gene Kuhn, Larry Highland, Phil Smith, Robert DelVloss. ABSENTEES: Coaches Scott and Lanning, Dave Talbott, ,hm Burdette, Mike Locke, Arthur Trimble. Nluch of the credit for lIuntington's win goes to backs, Ronnie Scites and Fred Steinbecker, and the line led by Tom 'l'weel. The Big Red cause was aided by the offensive and de- fensive play of Bob Holland and the previously mentioned Brown and Bargeloh. October 21-Charleston The Big Reds played host to Charleston for the 1955 Homecoming and found the Mountain Lions too powerful to subdue. The final score, 27-7, did not indicate how evenly the teams were matched. Completely outplayed throughout the first quarter, the Big Reds found themselves behind I.1'O, the result of the running of Charleston halfback ,lim Miller, lt was then that the Big Reds seemed to come alive. On the kickoff, a penalty set the Big Reds back to the six. From there they moved the ball ninety-four yards for a touchdown. The drive was topped off by a sixty-nine yard run by Tom Brown to the five yard line and was carried over by Butch Shaver for the score. llolland converted and the score was I+-7. Charleston, after an exchange of punts, took advantage of a third down break to move for their third score. Quarter- back Kryzak's pass was deflected by a Big Red defender and pulled in by a Charleston receiver for a first down. They continued on to score and the half ended with Char- leston on top 20-7. The visitors scored once more in a closely played second half and the final score was Charleston 27 and the Big Reds 7. Darrell Hupp and the entire line played well and backed up the running of Brown and Bargeloh by opening up holes in the line with some fine blocking. Barly Barbrug and Danny Kryzak were outstanding for the visitors. Dave Talbott, a senior, was the winner of the P.ll.S. Alumni Award, which was announced at halftime. October 28-Stonewall Jackson On October 28 the Big Reds met Stonewall jackson at Laidley Field in Charleston and sent the hapless Generals down to their eighth defeat of the season, 33-I2. Behind the running of Tom Brown and Dave Coulterls playmaking, the Big Reds found themselves on top at the half, I3'O. The Generals came back in the third quarter with a sixty-nine yard drive for their first score. Then came the turning point of the game. The Generals, behind by seven points, had received a punt deep in their own territory. Their try for a first down failed and the Big Reds converted it into a score. The Generals came back to score once more, while allowing two more Parkersburg tallies to end the game with P.l'l.S. on top 33-I2. Besides Brown and Coulter, james Bargeloh again played well. The entire line deserves credit for consistent play. james Harrick and Tank XVilson performed creditably for the losing Stonewall jackson team. November 4-Huntington East On November 4 the Big Reds met the Huntington East Highlanders at Stadium Field and made it two straight by downing the visitors with. a score of 28-I2. The Big Reds took the opening kickoff and moved it for their first touchdown. In order to rack up the four first downs on the drive, the Big Reds gambled twice on the fourth down to continue the drive. Holland carried the ball over from the eight, and then converted the first of four successful con- versions. Then the Highlanders countered with a score of their own but were unsuccessful with the point. The quarter ended 7-6. The start of the Big Reds second scoring drive was unique in that the Big Reds lost the ball on the first play and recovered a Highlander fumble on the next. Then they marched sixty-five yards in seven plays, with the score coming on a pass from Tom Brown to Sophomore john Pfalsgraf. Holland converted and the score was 14-6. The next Big Red score came as the result of a fourth down gamble by Huntington East. The drive bogged down om ecom ing aracle a11d tl1e Big Reds took over and in six plays they boosted the score to 21-6. The second half saw the Highlanders and the Big Reds exchange scores. Tom Brown scored the final tally on an eighty yard run, and Holland made it four for four with his conversion. Tom Brown and Johnny Frye were outstanding for the winners and losers respectively. November 1 1-Wierton ln the last game of the season the Big Reds played host to the VVierton Red Riders and brought down the curtain on the local football scene. Late in the first quarter VVierton converted an intercepted pass into their first score of the evening. Bob jeter scored from thirteen yards out to end the drive, and Connell's point was good. Midway in the second quarter, VVierton drove thirty-two yards for their se-cond score, climaxed by a forty-three yard pass play from quarterback Thompson to the fullback Brown. Connell converted again and the half ended I4-O. After receiving the second half kickoff, the Big Reds marched sixty-three yards with Tom Brown scoring and Bob Holland adding the extra point. The Red Riders immediately started another drive which bogged down on the Parkersburg twenty-six. Then the Big Reds, trailing by seven points, began to threaten. Jim Bargeloh, after a series of short gains, carried the ball to the visitors' eight, and so the stage was set. Two plays and one offensive penalty later, Tom Brown crossed the goal, but a second penalty was called and VVierton took over on downs one play later on their own one. This ended tl1e Big Reds threat and VVierton, aided by Bob Jeter's sixty-three yard gallop to the goal, led by 20-7. With time running out, the visitors intercepted a Big Red pass and scored again with but twenty-five seconds remain- ing. The rugged line play of both teams was outstanding, while Brown and Bargeloh and VVierton's Jeter added to the running thrill. 180 1955 .link Wea! goozdaf September 10-Little Reds 20: Harrisville 0 Inatiurating the season in championship form, the Little Red grid machine racked up three touchdowns in the last half to overcome the tough Gator eleven. In the third quarter, after stopping a Harrisville drive deep in their territory, the Reds gathered steam and moved the pigskin to the Gator twenty-six, where Charles McKay set sail around left end on a reverse play to score standing up. In the fourth canto, Melvin Gotschall hauled down a Gator pass and scampered twenty-six yards to score the Reds' second TD. The final tally came when McKay plunged over from two yards out. September 17-Little Reds 325 The Plains 6 Coaches Robert Dutton and David Sayre unveiled the 1955 version of the Little Red team for the first time before the home town fans, and the sophs, combining a hard running and deadly passing attack, lost no time in demonstrating their potential. After recovering a fumble, the Reds marched to the nineteen yard line, where McKay sprinted around left end to score. Two Donzil Eddy to John Pfalzgraf aerials accounted for two more touchdowns. George Nedeff plunged over from the three a11d Art Daniels raced from nineteen yards out to complete the rout. September 24-Little Reds 6g Rutland 52 Using its superior speed, weight, anti experience to a distinct advantage, the smooth-working Rutland Combine proved to be too much for the Little Reds, handing them their first defeat in three starts. Time after time the hard driving Rutland backs ripped through the Little Reds line for large yardage. Un de- fense, Rutland was superb, constantly snowing under the Reds' speedy members before they could find running room. October 1-Little Reds Og Belpre 36 Cross-river rival Belpre, completely disregarding the Reds' 2-1 record, ran through and around and passed over the sophs' line to rack up an overwhelming victory. The Big Golden Eagle line proved to be the big difference, continually bottling up the elusive Little Red hacks, and at the same time opening up large holes in the Little Red forward wall for the shifty Belpre backs. October 8-Little Reds 555 Spencer Reserves 7 Snapping a two-game losing streak, the Little Reds displayed a brilliant running attack in routing the Spencer lads. The game was never in doubt as the Reds started rolling in the first quar- ter and continued in their high scoring ways throughout the contest. Four soph players, each with two touchdowns, accounted for the total score. Paul Adams, with his educated toe working to near perfection, added seven points in eight extra point at- tempts. October 15-Little Reds 65 Marietta Reserves 20 Unable to halt the powerful running game unleashed by the Tigercubs, the Little Red gridders suffered their third defeat of the season. The Sophs played the Little Tigers to a very close first half, allowing them only two points by way of a safety, hut could 11ot Stop the hard driving blarietta backs in the last half as they piled up three touchdowns to win going away. Scoring for the Little Reds was Gary Dines on a three yard plunge. October 22-Little Reds 445 Athens Reserves 6 XVinding up the 1955 campaign on a victorious note, the Little Reds completely dominated the struggle to outclass the Athens team in a stunning run-away. Seven Little Red players got into the scoring column, each contributing one touchdown to the total score. This victory made it a successful gridiron season for the Little Reds by putting them over the .500 mark with four wins and three defeats. ROW ONE: James Nlattern, Art Daniels, Gerald Whitecotton, Bob Hull, Bill Bostaph, Bill Rhodes, Tom Nlunchmeyer, John Hefner, Jim Krames, ROW' TWO: Bob Hiawthornc, ,lim Ogdin, Darrell Goff, Larry Burton. Bill Elliot, Stan Buckalew, John Pfalzgraf, Wayne Owens, Gary Dines, Paul Adams, ROW' THREE: Coach Sayre, Tom Hathaway, Russ Smith, Aubry Sands, Larry Marquis, Chuck Eddy, Gene Belt, Howard Sargent, Larry Ttacewell, Dick Wines. ,lim Bell, Jerry Hammet, Coach Dutton. ROW FOUR: Charles McKay, Dick Wilsoti, ,lack Wigal, Fred Lambert, jim lVlcCray, Dave Watkins, Mike Deskins, .lim l-lannaman, Clayton Bond. unior joofgaf jearm Approximately ninety ninth grade boys reported to Coach Price at the start of the football season, and after the squad had been reduced to forty, the Reds rolled through a six game schedule with a 3-3 record. After worlcing with the basic plays, the Junior High Reds will be better prepared to tryout for the Big Reds. ROW' ONE: jerry Homan, Ralph Westfall, Nlil-ce lVlow0rv, Bob Wfard, Larry 'I'r:uewell, Wfoodrow Roush, Art Daniels, Rod Canter, Charles Stutler. ROW' TW'O: Raymond Nlonroe, Earl Mel-lewitt, Don Ellvson, l.arrv Crouser, jackie Kuhn, George Daniels, Richard Sallee, .hm Merhenv, Johnnie Phillips, David Fore, Duwaine l'3iookover, Larry Bowser, ,hm Fw, ROW' THREE: Mr, Price, Fred Higgins, john Repplei, Russel Smith, Carl Elliot, Tom Holbert, Lance Hifkel, Bruce Nlodesitt, Larry Nlarquis, Ernie Dt-vol, Richard Carpenter, Garv Daley, ,lerrv Burns, Mike Plauche, Bob lVlcCutcheon, Gene Alkiref-assistant coaches. Y W' 7 O W W' Y I I ROW' ONE: Charles Barry, Tom Enoch, jim Barber. Larry Bond, Kent W'amsley', Bud Gilbert, George Cooper, Marvin Rexroad, John Wfieder, Don Ross. ROW TW'O: Tom Peters, Charles Bayer, Steve Robbins, Steve Elbeifeld, Ken Calehaugh, Cecil Cain, Steve Hague, Harley Ringer, joe Lockhart. ROW' THREE: Mr, Thorpe, Tom Stevens, Bob Fluhaitv, Robert Smith, Barry Staub, Whlliarn Brooks, Bob Smith. With a squad of about thirty seventh and eighth grade boys, these beginners played a four game schedule and ended up with a 1-2-1 record. Coach Thorpe instructs the boys in primary football, conditioning, and sportsmanship - the game's biggest asset. eU2nfL,-ggkfk 92111616 g00f66j jean? 60414 On fAe ag. ea r?...i.fi..f December 16-Big Reds 473 New Martinsville 53 After trailing during the most of the game, the Big Reds pulled ahead momentarily in the final quarter only to lose their opening contest of the 1955-56 season by a 53-4,7 score. Frank VValtt-rs was high point man of the evening with twenty points. December 21-Big Reds 783 Washington Irving 84 Leading 45-41 at the half, the Big Reds slipped badly at the start of the third quarter to drop their second straight contest 8+-78. VVarren of Vllashington lrving led thc scoring for thc evening with thirty-four points. December 27-Big Reds 643 Alumni 53 After a slow start, the Big Reds pulled their forces together to capture their first victory of the campaign, 64-53. Larry Brothers and Frank NValters led P.Il.S. with twenty and sixteen points respectively. Nick Zegrea led the Alumni team with twelve points. December 30-Big Reds 643 Roosevelt Wilson 42 Capturing their second contest of the season, the Big Reds capitalized on foul shots in the first half and then came hack in the second half with a deadly floor attack. Bill Fields led the at- tack for the Red and VVhite with eighteen points, while Davis led the visitors with twelve points. January 3-Big Reds 635 Spencer 39 The Big Reds met and downed the Spencer Yellowjackets for their third victory of the season. Building an early lead, the Big Reds were never pressed while running the score to 63-39. Parkershurg's Ron Taylor led the scoring with twenty-five points. january 6-Big Reds 683 Grafton 61 The Big Reds traveled to Grafton and clipped a late Bearcat rally to gain their fourth victory of the season. The first quarter was nip and tuck, hut the Big Reds hit for twenty-four points in the second quarter while holding the 'Cats to twenty-one. Grafton tried hard in the third and fourth quarters, hut could not catch the Big Reds. January 10-Big Reds 813 St. Marys 51 ln one of their better performances of the season, the Big Reds completely overwhelmed undefeated St. Nlary X1-51 in a fast moving game. An early scoring spree set the stage for the win, as St. Marys never threatened. The evening's high scorers were Bill Fields and Dave Coulter with twenty-eight and eighteen points respectively. January 13-Big Reds 523 Stonewall jackson 62 The Big Reds started fast against the Stonewall jackson Gen- erals, but fell hehind during the second quarter and ended up losers by a 62-52 score. Coulter, with fifteen points, was the only Big Red who played up to his usual standard. January 17-Big Reds 635 Wheeling 65 VVith only twenty-four seconds left in the ball game and the score tied 63-63, Bill Beazel, the VVheeling center, was fouled in a wild scramble after a rehound, then calmly sank both of his foul shots to heat the Big Reds 65-63. Although it was close all the way, the Big Reds were out in front only three times in the game. January 20-Big Reds 755 Roosevelt Wilson 61 The Big Reds came hack into the winning column bv defeat- ing Roosevelt XVilson 75-61. In chalking up their sixth victory, the Big Reds unleashed their hest-halauced attack of the season, as four of the five starters hroke into the douhle scoring bracket. ROW' ONE: Don Vlfloollard. Dick Young, Sam Bailey, Bob lVlcBride, Harry' McCoy. ROW' TXVO: Dick Kiser, Bunk Goudv, ,lim Eaton, Larry Brothers, l.vnn Wil- liams, Butch Shaver. Bill Fields, Coach Nlandich, Harold Eddv. Charlie Wfebb, Ron Tavlor. Frank Xvalters. jack Swisher. Bus Coulter, Bill Deem, ABSENTEES: Chuck Eddy, Bill lVlcPherson--manager. 185 January 24-Big Reds 705 Ceredo Kenova 46 The Big Reds met and downed Ceredo Kenova by a score of 70-46 with three of the five starters hitting double figures. Conley of C-K was top scorer with nineteen points, followed by Larry Brothers and Harold Eddy with fifteen each. January 27-Big Reds 805 Wierton 68 The first of a two day road trip ended in success for the Red and White, as they handed the Red Riders a So-68 setback in a fast moving game. An early Big Red lead was never threatened as Brothers, Fields, and Coulter dominated the scoring. January 28-Big Reds 515 Triadelphia 84 In their worst defeat of the season, the Big Reds lost a 84-51 decision to Triadelphia. All of the starting five for the Triads scored in the double figures. Dave Coulter and Frank VValters led the Big Red attack with twelve points each. January 3 1-Big Reds 523 Marietta 32 Trailing by seventeen points early in the second quarter, the Marietta Tigers went into a deep freeze-one that lasted throuhgout the game. Only nineteen field goals were scored in the thirty-two minutes of play-with only two in the final eight minutes. February 3-Big Reds 855 Huntington East 98 Even though the Big Reds fell victim to Huntington East, they outscored them from the floor as they chalked up thirty-two baskets and the Highlanders were able to score only twenty-nine times. Dave Coulter led the Big Reds in scoring with seventeen points, while Conner of the Highlanders led the visting team with thirty-three. February 7-Big Reds 833 Spencer 60 After being held on practically even terms for the first quar- ter, the Big Reds turned on the steam in the second and went on to an easy win over the Spencer Yellowjackets by a score of 83-60. High point man for the evening was Williamson of Spencer wtih twenty-two points, followed by Harold Eddy of the Big Reds with twenty-one. February 10-Big Reds 855 Huntington East 62 The Big Reds surpassed the eighty mark for the third game in a row and equalled their high score of the season as they waltzed past the Pony Express of Huntington High. The spark- plug of the winner's drive was Bill Fields with nineteen points. February 14-Big Reds 763 Clendenin 68 The Big Reds chalked up their twelfth win of the season by downing the Clendenin Cardinals 76-68. Larry Brothers played brilliantly, leading the scoring with twenty-three points, fol- lowed closely by Siholes of Clendenin with twenty-one. February 17-Big Reds 74g Charleston 85 The Big Reds fought the Mountain Lions on even terms dur- ing the first quarter, but were forced to shoot from outside by their taller opponents, who ended up on top 85'7-LI.. High scoring honors went to Simms of Charleston with twenty-two points. Bill Fields led the Big Reds with twenty points. February 21-Big Reds 595 Marietta 64 Marietta came from five points behind in the final three min- utes of the regular game to tie the Big Reds at 55-55 as time ran out. In the overtime, the Tigers outscored the Big Reds nine to four for the win. Devol of Marietta took the scoring honors for the evening with twenty-four points. Bill Fields and Harold Eddy led the P.H.S. scoring with eighteen and seventeen res- pectively. February 24-Big Reds 723 Mullins 83 The defending state champions were too much for the Big Reds as they fell to the hands of the Rebels 83-72. In gaining the victory, Mullins had to put down a last minute Big Red rally led by Bill Fields. Akers and Blankenship of Mullins took scoring honors. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT February 28-Big Reds 893 Harrisville 42 Starting on the tournament trail, the Big Reds completely outclassed the Gators from Harrisville bythe score of 89-42, thus enabling them to advance to the Section 7 finals against Spencer. Olin Cowan was exceptional while netting twenty-three points for the losers. For the Big Reds, Frank VValters was high with twenty-seven, followed by Bill Fields and Charles VVebb with fifteen each. March 3-Big Reds 925 Spencer 63 Parkersburg gained the right to represent Section 7 in the Region 2 tournament by coasting to an easv 92-63 victory. Four of the five Big Red starters registered double figures with Fields leading the way with twenty-three points. Spencer's Taylor connected for twenty-seven points and scoring honors. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 9-Big Reds 715 Bridgeport 63 Coming from behind, the Big Reds overcame a stubborn Bridgeport five 71-63 to advance to the Region 2 finals against VVashington Irving. Trailing by four points at the start of the fourth period, the Red and White exploded for twenty while holding the losers to eight. Bill Fields of P.H.S. took scoring honors with twenty-eight points. March 10-Big Reds 653 Washington Irving 63 A capacity crowd filled Memorial Field House to witness the thrilling down-to-the-wire clash of the Big Reds and VVashing- ton Irving, with the Big Reds coming out on top 65-63. The victors avenged an earlier setback by VV-I, as Fields contributed thirty-one points to lead Parkersburg on to the Area 2 playoff against Weirton. AREA TOURNAMENT March 16-Big Reds 843 Wierton 64 The Big Reds, by virtue of a decisive 84-64 victory over a tough VVeirton team, earned the right to represent Area 2 in the State Class A Basketball Tournament in Morgantown. After an even first quarter, the entire Big Red team functioned flawlessly, and led by fourteen points at the half. Although the scoring of Eddy and Coulter of Parkersburg, and VVilson and Orwasky of VVeirton was effective, the all-round play of Big Reds' Brothers and VVilliams stood out in the victory. STATE TOURNAMENT March 23-Big Reds 683 Morgantown 70 A spirited Big Red team met and fell victim to tough Morgan- town High in the semi-final round of the State Basketball Tournament by a heart-stopping 70-68 score. The underdog Big Reds, while losing the game, gained the admiration of everyone present for their never-say-die play which kept the fans on their feet throughout the game. VVith the score tied 68-68, and two minutes remaining in the game, the Big Reds gambled on controlling the ball for a final tie-breaking shot. VVith only seconds remaining in the game, Parkersburg lost possession and Morgantown scored the winning goal as time ran out. Harold Eddy, Dave Coulter, and Frank VValters turned in outstanding performances in the game. Eddy and Coulter gained positions on the all-tournament team along with Jacobs and Davis of Morgantown as a very successful season came to a close. .4 Q 1 q , . 1 fp 4 1 9, .2 mf , H ,diy 5' If gr WW E , 'sf K 5 xg -9 s 1 Q- h s 'K Q, G Q 'Ai .1 2 'T :a ' x va I .21 ,' :Sf fl Q xi' 'WS 'J 1 Cllffd IQ! Baalefbaf This junior varsity team, made up of tenth graders, plays a schedule of twenty games against the reserve squads of many of the Big Red op- ponents, and varsities of nearby small high schools. The team, under the supervision of Coach Sayre, serves as a training program for future Big Reds, with outstanding players sometimes being called up to the Big Reds. The Little Reds often play in preliminaries pre- ceding the Big Red games. They finished the season with a very successful record of ten Wins and ten losses. Standout games were wins over the Spencer and Marietta reserves and hard fought losses to Glenville and Belpre high schools. Outstanding performances were given by Gib- bons, Pfalsgraf, Booth, l-lannaman, McKay, and Collins during the year. Winning a starting position on the Big Reds is the goal of all the boys. ROW ONE: Wayne Bartlett, Satch Beall, Barney Baker, Okey Phares, Sherman Dils, Max Monroe, .lack Rowell, Dick Sutton, l.e Moyne Harrison. Dave Watkins, Bob Blackburn, Fred Daniels, Bill Bowser, Roger Rowan, Pat Bartlett. ROW TWO: Charley Freedmanfmanager, James Davis, Gilbert Simmons. Tom Daughtery, Sam Starling, Charley McKay, Stan Buckalew, Micky Gibbons, Coach Sayre, john Pfalzgraf, Jim Bargeloh, Charles Allman, Clyde Cronin, George Collins, -lim Booth, Pete Wlhitaker, Harold Metz. Coy Connelly, 188 ROW' ONE: Harry Holbert, ,lim Riggs. Aubry Sands. John Hickel. Buddy James, Darrell Hupp, Hobby Hoblitzell. Bob Paxton. ROW' TXVO: Mike Locke, Roy Oman. jet? Bartlett. Bob Nlccutcheon. Gene Alkire, Dick Wanes, Cail Gray. Dave Oman. ROW' THREE: Bob Hullfmanager, Bill Rhodes, Allan Klein, Coach Dutton, j. B. Campbell. jim Matzern. ABSENTEES: Joe Johnston. Phil Smtih. January 7--Big Reds 295 Barnesville 15 The defending State Champion Big Reds opened the 1950 schedule by overpowering Barnesyille, Ohio, by an impres- sive 29-15. Pins were registered hy Campbell, Gray, Locke, a11d james in the 103, 135, I.l,O, and 167 respectively, and decisions were gained by Hupp, johnston, and Holhert in the II4, I.l,7,1lllLl unlimited. January 14-Big Reds 205 Bridgeport 20 'I he Big Reds found stitf competition ill the Ohio grapplers as they fought to a zo-zo tie. All of Parkershurg's points came as Z1 result of pins by llupp, Gray, Locke, and James. Bridgeport scored five decisions and one pill to gain this tie. January 21-Big Reds 465 Harrisville 0 A completely outclassed but game llarrisville team fell victim to the Big Reds i11 the third match of the year by a score of 46-O. livery Big Red pinned his opponent except Locke and llolhert, who gained decisions i11 their weights. January 28-Big Reds 215 Fairmont 17 'lihe Big Reds met a strong Fairmont team i11 the fourth inateh of the season, which ended i11 a 21-I7 victory for the Reds. Big Red veterans spelled the difference as Campbell and Locke won hy decisions, while Iohnston, Paxton, and Alames pi1111ed theii' opponents. i February 4-Big Reds 305 Barnesville 18 For the second time the Big Reds met a determined Barnesville team and defeated them again hy a score of 30- 18 to remain undefeated. Pinning for the Big Reds were Mattern, Smith, Bailey, l,flL'l'iC,AlOl'lIl5I0I1, Zlllll james. February 1 1-Big Reds 1 15 Bridgeport 25 The heretofore niibeaten Parkersburg team found the Uhioans too tough to handle a second time as Bridgeport overpowered the Big Reds 25-11. For the Reds, james con- tinued his pinning ways and Locke irlllll Alkire gained de- eisions. February 18-Big Reds 233 Fairmont 15 Once again the Big Red team proved too powerful for lfairmont, who bowed to a score of .13-15. Campbell, Paxton, and james scored pins, Bailey decisioned, and llohlitzell won flll a forfeit. February 24-2 5-State Tournament Defending champion Parkersburg played host at the State XVrestling Tournament took place ill the field house. Parkers- burg had four survivors of the two day session in the finals, llllil all four won. The champions in their weights are: Campbell, 106 pound classg Hupp, in the IISQ Paxton, hy pin in the 1573 and james in the 167 pound class. Despite this, l'niversity High of Morgantown was the winner over Parkersburg, 74-68. The new champions gained only three titles, but had several second place points in their favor. ig medfglzg 1955 gadeda! :mo ,,, ' 3: , . A . ' isis ROW ONE: Eddy Haislopfrrianager, Jim Riggs, Dave White, Way'rie Brown, Ken Dye, Pat Bartlett, -W'ayne Gwynn, ROXX' TWO Bill Bostaph Roy Kunsman, Ben Harrier, Steve l'iardman, Bill Tice, Harold Eddy, Chuck Eddy, Mike James, Pete Whitakei'. ROW- THREI1: Coach Cros Rex Kenny Don Grapes, Laverne Anderson, Bus Coulter, Frank Walters, john l.eonhart, Pat Barnum, jerry Boyles, Ross Smith, Randy Cam Darrell Hupp Inexperience and weather hampered the defending State Champion Big Red baseball team, who, after starting the season with three wins against no losses, dropped the fourth game to an always tough Pennsboro nine. This loss marked the end of a twenty game win- ning streak for the Big Reds. As the season progressed, the Big Reds picked up several wins while losing others by close scores, when rallies failed to produce the winning margins. The Big Reds looked impressive as they made a clean sweep of the Sectional Tournament, Then in the Reg- ional they dropped a well played contest to St. Marys which ended a very satisfactory season. Although the loss of seven of the twelve lettermen will leave the 1956 nine in quest of new material, Coach Sayre, who replaced T. Cross, the new Business Man- ager, hopes to improve on the 1955 total of eight wins and six losses. Big Reds .... Big Reds Big Reds .... BigReds. .. Big Reds. .. Big Reds. .. Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds... . Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds SEASON RECORD ... 81 Yvilliamstown ...log Victory . .. 7, Victory .. ... ig Pennshoro ... 55 St. Nlarys ... QQ Marietta ., ... og Spencer ... 31 Pennsboro ... 75 St.Marys.... Sectional Tournament ....rig Pt. Pleasant . ..,iogWaham:1.. ....l5Q Ripley Regional Tournament IQ St. Marys .. March winds and April showers didn't discourage ap- proximately seventy candidates who greeted Coach Pop', Lanning at the start of the 1955 track season. Making their debut at the Stonewall Invitational, the P.H.S. thinclads took second place behind the host team. As the season progressed, the Big Reds tied for third place in the Wheeling Invitationals, with teams from Pennsylvania and Ohio grabbing the top spots. In the Big Five, held at the stadium, P.H.S. again finished second behind Stonewall Jackson. Then in a series of meets with Marietta and Belpre, the Big Reds dominated practically every event to top the nearby rivals. Ending the regular season by participating in the Huntington and Gazette Relays, the Big Reds met im- proved competition by making impressive showings themselves. 1955 My QM! ja.-A In the Regionals at Huntington, the Red and White took hrst place and qualified twenty boys to participate in the state meet the following week. On May 14, the state meet was held in Charleston, with Stonewall Jackson again gaining top spot, followed closely by Charleston and Parkersburg. Field's win in the discus throw was the only Big Red first place, but several others gained second and third places to insure a good finish to a good season. Along with three graduating lettermen, Coach Powell, who handled field events, will be missed during the 1956 season, but the hfteen returning lettermen and Coach Lanning look forward to 1956 as their year to win. ROW' ONE: jim Deem,lV1atr Crofron,1'1. K. Smith, Burch Shaver, Ron Warheld, Frank Leap, Torn Brown, Dave Talbott, Bob Holland, Larry Brothers, Frank Dines. ROW TWO: Bill Fields, Bill Thorne, Dave Schlarb, Dick Barrett, ,lay Lockhart, Buddy james, jack Berry, Dick Kiser, Mike Locke, John Leap, Marion Vanscoy, Don Garrison, ,lim Yeardlv. jesse James. ROW' THREE: Paul Flanigan, B, Campbell, Mike Oliver, john Schraub, jim Linger, Denver Collins, Gene Enoch, Neil Smith, Ron Taylor. john Busch, Roy Oman, Bob Marshall, Clayton Sallee, Marvin Sams, Fred Roney, John Amos, Wayne Sands, Joe Holland. ABSENTEE: Coach Lanning, 191 1955 reg fer W The 1955 Big Red Golf team opened their season on April Z3 at Morgantown, where they took second place to the host team in a quadranglar meet. This was the only time during the regular season that the team settled for anything less than first place, Showing marked improvement as the season progressed, the golfers compiled an impressive record of six first's and one second, An impromptu match with the Mar- shall College freshmen on May 6 ended in a tie. In the second State High School Golf Tournament, again held at the Parkersburg Country Club, the Big Reds closed their season by taking second place behind a strong Madison team. Returning lettermen this year are Burton Dudding, Bob Burk, Ted Cundiff, Ed Nulter, and Don Wool- lard. With the loss of only two lettermen from last year's team, Coach Dutton is looking forward to 1956 as an- other successful year. SCHEDULE April 23 .... . . .at Morgantown. .. ,... quadrangular .... ...second place April 28 .... ...at Marietta .,.... ... triangular .... .... fi rst place April 30 .... ...at Athens .... ...triangular .... .... fi rst place May 7 .... ..... a t Home .... .... t riangular ,.,. .... fi rst place May I2 .... .. .at Home .... .... t riangular ,... .... H rst place May I9 .... .. sat Home .......... .... t riangular .... .... fi rst place May 21 .... ...at Fairmont ........ .... d ual ........ .... fi rst place May 31 .... .. .State Tournament .... second place ROW ONE: Bob Mathetxy, Bus Dils, Don Woollard, Ed Nulter, Ted Cundiff, Gary Brown, Bob Burk, Burton Dudding. ROW TWO: Coach Dutton John Rogers, Bill Davis, Steve Biddle, Glen Campbell, Wayrxe Stevens, Dave Nulter, Clayton May, Dale Williams. i ' ' ilfiiiil 192 ROW' ONE: Tom l'5usk1rk, ,lack Berry, Bob 1VlcCutcht-on, Gene Alkire, Dick Charles Bennett, Bob Nesselroad, junior Nelson, Park 1N1cClung, Charles Davis, Camp. Ron Eaton, Don jenkins, Vvilliani Leisure, Patrick Creel, lVlr, Rhodes. liargeloh, Keith Goodnight. XVav1w Stephens. Rusw Twenty years ago, Coach Edgar Rhodes intro- duced the intramural program to P.1-1.5. Expanding to its present size, the program makes it possible for every senior high boys' home room to take part, on a competitive basis, in football, basketball volley ball, bowling, and softball, as well as in a number of in- dividual sports. Team totals are compiled, and each year a winning home room is declared. Last year, the coveted oaken bucket was won by 217, with 1109 points. Also, an individual winner is picked. 1955's winner was Wayne Brown of 217 with 183 points. 193 lN1cCla1n, Johnny Neal. ROW' TXVO: Bob Baumgarrner. Max Rr-bholl. Way' xii- Hickman, ROW' THREE: l.ou Shore, Raleigh Hill, Danny Van- AUSENTEES: james Carpenter, Dcnzil Posrlewalt, Roy Kunsman, Richard Hunt, Hi-rherx 1.enox, Larry XX'olfe. Ted Crew. As the program for 1956 is nearing the end, Elec- tric Shop is leading in team points with 600, and Bob 1V1cCutcheon of 120 is leading in individual scoring with 125 points. At the annual Sports Carnival, winners in winter time sports and virtually all individual sports will be decided by playoffs. In connection with the intramural program, the Intramural Council, made up of representatives of participating home rooms, meets every Thursday to plan schedules, interpret rules, and promote good sportsmanship--the main purpose of the program. ,911 fram urea! Counvi . oncermion asjfancl .ilegaem ROW ONE: Bill Fulton, David Booth, Art Houston, Bob Samuels, Jack Staton, Tom Caplinger, Paul I-lopkins, Bill Richardson, Mike Janes, Charlie Wfebb, Steve Humphery, Denzil Deem. ROW TWO: Bill Wile, Dave Pierce, Gary Murphy, Tom Lee, Karl Morey, Jim Hacker, Roy Oman, Denver Deem, Mike Oliver, Clay Skeens. ROW THREE: Jean Cantey, Gerry Boggs, Roberta Banks, Ann Heatwole, Sally Corbin, Cora Lee Dotson, Bonnie Norman, Joyce Young, Janice Jeffries, Judy Tefft, Jane Smith, Sheri Thomas, Jo Ann Tenge, Nancy Parker, Joyce Fye, Mary Walker, Joanne McGinnis, Jeannine Ewing, Anne Goudy, Liane Cain, Ginger Smith, Judy Sutton, Sue Oiler. During the football and basketball seasons, a group of ambitious senior boys and girls take over the operation of the concession stands in the stadium and the field house. Numbering around forty-five, the workers are assigned positions at the different stands to sell cokes and other refreshments to the spectators. For their efforts, the class pays their yearbook cut fees. The proceeds from the concession stand sales are the only source of income the class has other than the class play. The fate of the concession stand worker is not all toil, however. Often interesting and amusing situa- tions result from the half-time rush-spectators with foaming cokes and no cups to put them in, customers Qbless their heartsj who want to know the name of every candy bar in stock, and the millionaires with nothing smaller than a ten. Through it all, from the first warm football night in September to the last snowy basketball night in March, the workers remain faithful. This year, they performed extras by operating the stands during the wrestling tournament and the sectional and regional basketball tournaments. Dou g Adams's bus p tt t t p and arrives l t g 9 Q ll, if Cl Cl fl C oueffied iu g J all ouffiicle acfiuifiefi 0 'fzfo fAe exfracurricu ar' fuclenfd af Stuffing l UAQC . .30 556 Through the year we have come upon some startling Confes- sions, Exclamations, Predictions, and Foolishness. So on these pages we present to you what we, in our weaker moments, suggest are the notable singularities to be remembered about the below-mentioned characters. JOAN LOU HANLIN will compose a masterpiece on a type- writer. BARBARA FRICKER hopes to tie her marriage Knotts very soon! VELMA NICHOLSON's sewing could come in handy while on a hike! We predict MIKE JANES's dream of ovsming his own business will come true when he owns the largest hot dog stand on earth. JANICE JEFFRIES could give Lucille Ball some real competition! Mr. Johnston says that DOUG ADAMS's Meadowcrest Bus Line never runs on time! RONNIE GATES was crowned show bird champ of the Vienna Basketball League. SANDRA LEE ASHCRAFT's ambition is something unexpected! We can see JOHN AMOS running the 440 in the 1960 Olympics. PEGGY KEFFER will be one of the most popu- lar teachers at P.H.S. in future years. What does BOB NESSEL- ROADE mean when he says he likes w-e-m-o-n! Somebody goofedg we should have had DICK BARRETT as a cheerleader this year! SONYA TURNER enjoys rays from the sun! MIKE ATKINSON is active in the Marietta YMCA. CAROLYN BERRY could combine her swimming, dancing, and records into a successful water ballet act. DAVE BLACKBURN is being interviewed for the male lead in Fanny. MARCIA LATIMER shows signs of becoming a great modern artist. If he plays football next year, will FRANK LEEP over the injuries he fell into this year. EJVLILIE BEHA is a great band fan. SALLY LEAVITT really enjoys her Holme! Do you like banana cream pies and catsup??-ROY PETERS does! TOBIE LOWERS's favorite pastime is just having a good time. We hear that SAM BAILEY is a woman hater! BILL MCGREGOR will design a new plane someday. PAT BRANDT's hobby is collecting dolls-is the one in the Air Force included? Next year will find NILE ARMSTRONG studying hard at some college trying to find a way to make his own car! Here comes CARA LEATHA BALLARD with a new hair-do- again! PAUL McCUTCHEON is a disc jockey on WCOM from 12 to 5 A.M. MIKE ROTH is the poor John of the stage crew. Did you know BONNIE SPEARS likes mustard on pickles? Whom does SHARON BUCKLEY like that lives -in Vienna? Woody like to know? CALVIN DAILEY likes Bees -and we don't mean insects either! JOYCE VALENTINE will be able to see through us when she becomes an X-ray technician. CHARLES BEESON likes to rock and roll. We predict ELEANOR WILCOX will in the distant future replace Miss Davis. MARY LOU VANNOY has a common goal- to get mar- ried! JIM MclVIILLAN is leary of the Board of Education! The P.H.S. Revue will never be the same without DONNA BENEDUM. Do you know what FRANK Deacon DINES eats to give himself muscles?-Peanut butter on celery! We think Twinkle Toes is an appropriate name for CHARLENE ASH! JACK BERRY will someday become a great business man. Wonder if BETSY MILLER will ever marry her own granpa ! BARBARA MARKS has a large collection of odd objects. LARRY ASH should become an elementary writing teacher. Does LINDA like to REED? GENE WARE will someday own his own plastics corporation. CHRISTINE FERRELL hasn't spotted any enemy planes yet! JERRY WHITED says he would like to have had a date with Debbie Reynolds. Better luck next time, Jerry! CHARLENE ALLMAN likes her job, especially when a certain usher ap- pears! JUDY WETZEL will be a great loss to the Journal. We think BETTY LOU CHANCEY should be a secretary for a photographer. LEON BARTLETT has common interests-foot- ball and girls! What would happen if CARMEN AMOS quit writing to a certain party every day? WILLIAM KIRK will be an admiral in the Navy within two years. JIM DEEM wants to follow in Pop's footsteps and be a pharmacist. What would han- pen if CHARLENE ANDERSON had blue eyes? PUNCH BAUMGARTNER is still looking for Judy! CHRISTINE RICHARDSON will teach art at Bible school. BILL SHEARS answers to Mr. Scissors in American problems class. DE- LORIS FAYE COE is liked by everyone. RAYMOND BUR- DETTE is hoping airplanes will replace automobiles. FRANK CAIN will someday be a pilot for Strategic Air Command. We predict that BEVERLY BRANNON will someday replace Mrs. Herdman. DON GIFFIN is the easiest boy to please we know. We bet LINDA LICKLIDER wishes she were a sophomore. CARL NELSON will someday edit the Farme'r's Almanac. NAOMI GROGAN will be the first woman manager of Mc- Crory's. Shoney's will never have to worry about the sale of Big Boys while BILL VILLERS is around. GLENNA ARMEL will someday own a ranch bigger than Roy RogerS's. CAROL SOMERVILLE is partial to hoehandles! JACK CUNNINGHAM is drawing up plans for a new type plane. DONA RUTH WIL- SON has the largest collection of post cards in the U.S.A. BETTY SCOTT is another person we know who likes peanut butter and celery! CHARLES BONNETT and CHARLES ANTHONY are writing the formula for success! PATRICIA ROBERTS sees all the new movies in town. GERALD NEWHOUSE's favorite pastime is eating. JUDY ROBERTS's impersonation of Miss Musgrave will long be remembered! JIM BOWERSOCK is our candidate for baseball player of the year. DEO JEFFREYS's first name is also the initials of a well known person, but all resemblance ends there. JOY BRAHAM has the longest eyelashes in P.H.S. VVhich goal will JAY LOICKHART achieve first-the beautiful wife or the college education? CHARLOTTE RHODES is giving Miss Musgrave competition! Old Timer LEW WHEATON's favorite song is The Red River Valley. GENE VAUGHN will someday own his own used car lot. ROSE ELLEN WOLFE could give some real competition to Kathryn Murray. JO ANN SMITH hopes to make lots of money as a medical secretary. GRACE DYE has been waiting for leap year so she- can catch her a man! You will see VIRGINIA SMITI-I's signature on canvas in the Metropolitan. We understand that SUE ARM- STRONG is fond of juicy potatoes. ROBERT LEMLEY repairs cars with hairpins! GERTRUDE CROSS will have the largest collection of hillbilly music in the world. Why does ROGER KAUFMAN want to Dance with Me, Henry ? Wonder if MARY LAYNE's chemistry will help her be a lab technician? RON TAYLOR's voice was really appreciated by his Latin class. We predict AUGUSTA WOODRUFF will follow in her mother's footsteps. AL SHERMAN's black book could double as the Huntington-Charleston city directory. We think WAYNE BARGELOH would surely make a candidate for Star Farmer of America. JOE ALBRIGHT rules unchallenged in Hi-Y '56. Be- cause of her sports enthusiasm ANN BROADWATER will probably catch her own turtles. Does FAY AUMILLER really have a temper? FRED' MEAD- OWS will establish Meadows Department Store in Boaz. BEVERLY BACKUS's favorite candy bars are Heath. You may be taking your children to SHELBIA JEAN DAILEY's nursery school. LOUETTA VANFOSSEN will work her way to the executive department at Murphy's. Does ELINOR EMZERICK have any special reason for Wanting to become a private secre- tary? DON LOWE will make a great mechanical engineer. VERA HORNER could double as Little Lulu. DORIS SUE COOPER can't decide whether to be a secretary or get married. We would like to know where MARJORIE BUCKALEW finds so much energy, Jitterburg diet Maybe? LONA DING-DONG BURGE will be the next Miss Francis fDing Dong Schoolb. Has anyone ever noticed TOM BROWN in American problems? MHe really keeps the class jumping! ELIZABETH ANN FORDYCE, just what is a g'uismo? DON COWAN has an admirable stamp collection. We wonder what lucky executive will have DELORES BUCK for a secretary. Not reading or 'riting, but 'rithmetic is what BETTY MARSHALL goes for. GARY MURPHY opposed Federal Aid to Education on the grounds that he couldn't get his fishing license. GENE BOONE is waiting for spring so he can once again occupy the tennis courts. RICHARD BRANT must like to give orders-he wants to be a sergeant! Where did FOSTER VANNOY get the nick- name Ink ? WILLIAM WILSON's ambition is to unearth a mammoth elephant and stuff it. TOM BAILEY will probably be another TV wrestler. JOE STRAIN will race for anything. Who usually helps you finish your milkshake, BARBARA DAVIS? HELEN HAYS will have 50 scrapbooks full of poems. LARRY BUCKLEY's favorite nursery rhyme is Little Bo Peep. MARY JANE WISEMAN's pleasant voice will be a definite incentive in her career as a telephone operator. DON DEEM should be manager of Penny's by now. LEAH BAILES should be inter- ested in TV. JOHN MARSHALL's ambition is to become the Chief Justice. JANICE GREENLEAF thinks that somebody goofed! LIANE CAIN surely can translate Latin. Why is ROBERT BALL known as Borneo ? Park Street residents say that CHITTER SLATER got a car for Christmas. WANDA MAY's favorite pastime is reading. GENE ALKIRE is the toughest kid on 40th Street. JIM BROOKOVER will be an asset to the baseball team when he goes to college. KAY JACKSON and MARLYN CURRY kent the nhone booth occupied during home room periods. MIKE OLIVE-R can be recognized by his wide, flashv, hand-painted ties! LIZ COWAN will someday be a seamstress for Vogue fashions. DONALD BROOKOVER is helping President Eisen- hower settle the farm problem. DUANE PRATT likes spaghetti, but he doesn't know how to keep from snlattering himself. JOHN OWENS. what is so interesting about Swann Street-is it R.A.H. ? ARGIL is partial to LYONS! EDITH BUCKLEY loves to sing. JUDY MCCULLOUGH has all the qualities a good nurse needs. INA GAE FURR should be a Latin teacher. KENNY SLC . .340 556 BUCK should have been an Indian. BILLIE SUE PARSONS is the shortest girl 'in the senior class. We would like to hear RITA RUSSELL's record collection. EVERETT SAMS is an expert at balancing a cash register. DON EATON will someday pilot for TWA. ROSE LEE WHITE is planning on being a nurse, but she will probably be a Bill collector. MARY HOWELL will be in Africa serving as a mis- sionary. JIM BYERS is well versed on the subject of Love. Just ask Mr. Herdman's first period English class. Has RO- BERTA BANKS learned to drive well yet? We predict that DOROTHY will BEE happy and successful in married life. We bet BILL McBRIDE wishes he had never gotten a new power mower! What would happen if VERNA ROSE CONEY moved to Florida? We've thought and thought but there just isn't anything RUTH ANN WALKER can't do. JERRY FANK- HOUSER will be an accountant for the Steak House. PAUL ANDERSON actually used home room period for study. GLENEDI JENKINS's dimples were envied by everyone. LARRY BROTHERS likes to just sit and look at the girls around him. ED PORTER and BUD STOOPS will be co- owners of a gas station. Ivy League DAVE TALBOTT plans to trade in his P's for R's. Why does PAT McCRAY like the Navy so much? If you ever run short of dishes, just call on ONETA COX, who has the world's largest collection. SUE ANN SHREWS- BURY will someday own a share of the Darling Shop. JOHNNY BUSCH, who is your best buddy in twenty-five words or less? As an electrician, MAX REBHOLZ will always have a stove ready to fry squirrel. KENNETH POSTLEWAITE will be con- tent if only he can graduate. ROSS SMITH will probably play big league baseball. ANNE LAUGHERY just loves Brocks- candy of course! BILL RICHARDS hopes to own a big chain of service stations someday. PATRICIA ROLLYSON would like to have more time from studies so she could skate more. BILL BURDETTE wants to be independent and have a business of his own. MYRNA BUTCHER has the sweetest personality in P.H.S. BILL SHEPPARD says east -is east and west is west. and he'l1 take the west, JANET LOCKHART says chemistry is her specialty. JOANNE McGINNIS is looking for the right man. We would like to see NANCY CURFMAN's collection of salt and pepper shakers. We vote MARY ELLEN LINCICOME the most cheerful girl in P.H.S. RICHARD WILLIAMS would like to accomoany Alice if she ever returns to Wonderland. CAROLYN CAMP will be- come famous when she correctly answers the S1,000.000,000 question. CLARENCE CIVITILLO will be Joe McCarthy's law- yer someday. NANCY SEEVERS may soon play piano for the Firestone Hour. JOHN EARL plans to balance the budget and end the national debt when he receives his C.P.A. EVELYN LEMLEY is glad she finished school. Wonder if the saying like father. like son, will hold true for BOB SHAW. CARL TI-IORN will limit the speed to 80 mph when he is a state trooper. BILL THORN will own the only electric bow and arrow. TOM CAPLINGER will win the Davis Cup for America. DORIS SMITH is one of the most agreeable persons We know. BOBBY VOITLE wants a drag strip built on the front campus. WARREN RADER will be appointed chairman of the Board of General Motors. We think RON BYERS will get the Nobel Prize for art. LARRY BOICE drove a colorful car on Color Day. LOUISE HEFNER, Are You Satisfied? BUTCH BIDDLE acts in an advisory capacity to Marshal Franco of Spain. VVhat kind of research work is RON EATON going to do? ROXIE COOPER might be another Marguerite Higgins, ELLA AMOS always tries to obey the Lough. Did you know GEORGIA ANN HALL wants to marry a handsome voung doctor? MARIE HUNT will be living on a huge farm. JOYCE YOUNG plans to spend her summer in the wild and woolly west. CHARLES DOUGLAS is destined to be manager of the Clam House. ELMO GAULT will be blasting off for the moon any day now. BOB WILCOX has been appointed chairman of l20's noise committee. What will the Orchestra do without PAT DAWKINS? MARY ROCKHOLD can be found in Murphy's shoe department. DORA RICHARDS is a real singing cashier. THELMA MOORE spends all her spare time in the water improving her swifn- ming. INEZ LUCAS would make a good Navv recruit. JOAN LAWMAN was a faithful member of G.A.A. JOELLEN HURST is known as MV Friend Irma. CONNIE McEWEN has the most peculiar favorite food we know of-swordlish steak. DICK STANLEY lists graduation as his foremost ambition. JEAN DIEDRICK could write a book about Marietta. By looking at him, you'd never guess DANNY CASTO's chief interest is food. WILL ROMINE likes Turkey in the Straw, but we prefer turkey on a plate! If you think Mr. Blandings built a dream house, wait 'til you see the one HARRY COCHRANEYS going to build, SALLY CORBIN's afraid of cats, but not Frenchmen. ROGER ROUILLER will take Dizzy Dean's baseball announcing position. Wonder if KATY CORBIN has any wutter in her well? KENNETH CAPLINGER will be a professional tennis player. Wonder if JUDIE DAVIS will ever find what she's looking for up thar'? LORETTA NULTER's red hair is not a sure sign of a hot temper. JOHN HARPER will represent Miss Musgrave's office in all lawsuits after he receives his L.L.B. LARRY CRITES will someday pilot the fastest jet in the world. JEANIE YUNKER will dance on one of Max Liebman's spectaculars. HARRY McCOY hopes to become the youngest admiral in his- tory. 1What do you bet he becomes a cartoonist?j The stage crew will lose a valuable member when BOB SAMUELS leaves ye old institution. HOLLIS MCCLUNG can be caught leap year or not-he wants to be a husband! We hope that when CHARLES DUKE gets in the Navy they will serve him his favorite food. ED HENDRICKS plays a mean clarinet for the Joylanders dance band. CHARLENE KEMP will be winging her way across the Atlantic as an airline hostess, SHIRLENE FER- RELL, do horses honestly have feathers? DAVE BOOTH lists Latin as his favorite subject. BETTY LOU HAYS spends her time eating pizza and watching boxing matches. NINA BROWN will someday be another Florence Nightingale. JACKIE DEEM is an indispensable member of a 4-H Club. DON WOOLLARD tried to make the supreme sacrifice for 120 in intramural football. LARRY REEDER is the best cook in the Boy Scouts of America. JENOISE YOHO is an expert doughnut maker. DONNA SELLERS is deemed to be an Air Force wife. ELAINE MULLINS is surrounded by money and decimal points at the First National Bank, where she is bookkeeper. ETHEL MARKS's sweet voice will enable her to be a telephone operator. Does BOB CHICHESTER really like pickled pig's feet and milk? BARBARA CRAIG has proved she will be very charming in her old age. The Yellow Rose of Texas is an ao- propriate favorite for JOHNNY SCHRAUB. We hope CYNTHIA TAYLOR gets her Master's Degree from Columbia University. CHUCK CHILDRESS will be glad when school is out so he will have plenty of time to fish. Clare Booth Luce should beware of NANCY PARKER! PATTY FORDYCE wants to live in the house that Jack builds! DAVID KIEFFER and WILLIAM LEESON did every- thing except go to home room fourth period. J. B. CAMPBELL was last seen peeping over the podium in the senior meeting! We predict ELADEAN MARTIN will be a 4-H worker. RICH- ARD CUSTER goes for redheads. Will SHIRLEY WILSON be in Parliament as the opposition party? RICHARD THOMAS will make his fortune doing leathercraft. BILL MEREDITH's favor- ite colors are rose and white BILL RICHARDSON is a well known test dodger! CHARLENE KORZEP is the only girl we know nicknamed Chug. CLARE EDMAN will occupy a pulpit in a few years. BARB McNULTY always has a srnile for everyone. BEAVER WRIGHT is the barenuckles champ of Washington County, ALFRED WOLFE is Trade School's con- tribution to intramural basketball. CLAY SKEENS will be a beagle specialist. SHERI THOMAS is a Bill collector. DOTTIE MOREHEAD never stops talking! JOHN ZOLLER will someday manage the McKinley Pharmacy, MARY JOHNSTON had the most chic chignon in P.H.S. When you dial O on your telephone don't be surprised if JEAN THOMAS says Hello. CHARLES CLATOR is collecting pen- nies so he can retire young, JANET HALE just doesn't believe in fortune tellers. We think HAZEL SKIDMORE will realize her ambition soon and get married. WAYNE SANDS hopes to be All-American center for the Air Force Academy in 1960. CALVIN SMITH is the only quiet person in 326 and that's saying a lot. We predict that ELENORE DOAK will proofread for Seventeen magazine. DON JENKINS says pool is his fav- orite sport. GENE ENOCH shows signs of becoming another Mr. Fultineer. SHIRLEY WHITED sees plenty of money at the Beverly Shop. HAZALENE FULL would like to be a monkey's uncle! BILL CAMPBELL wins our vote for this year's young man with a horn. EVELYN BOSTON will someday be a famous interior decorator. JUDY SCHWEGLER says she wants to be a commercial artist, but we predict that she'll own half share in Morlang's Meat Company. TOM MORRIS is another Iturbi- betcha' didn't know that, huh? MAYNARD REYNOLDS will someday be a photographer for Life. SONYA LOGSTON will own her own riding stables someday. PAUL MORGAN may be a Supreme Court judge in the distant future. BEVERLY CROOKS had one of the sweetest dispositions in P.H.S. Lil' JIM YEARDLEY still hasn't caught on to his Revue jokes. FRENCH SPEIDEN likes Lolly-pops. Does CAROLE DINS- MORE have to be a Spanish interpreter to read the letters from Keyser? LEE ARCHER, is the Danube really blue? MARGY SLC . . .0 256 CUTLIP, do you still recall the winter of '21? EILEEN MUL- LINS rates Marietta tops in her book. PATSY PARSONS spent home room periods eating candy bars. BARBARA DEEM's ambition is to be a gym for Jim'?J instructor! CONNIE PEARSON will one day be a famous Tom-Tom player in the Brown Derby. Why in the world is WILLIAM HARRISON DEMPSEY CROOKS called Jack ? LURA RINEHART's work on the PAR!-IISCHAN proves she has great artistic ability, In our crystal ball we see ANN DUKAS among all the test tubes of a laboratory. Whom does CAROLYN BOYD write a letter to every day? KAY MURPHY and BETTY WALKER have volunteered to chaperon the Band boys on their next trip. SAM MURPHY is a real fan of Davy Crockett. We predict that DOUG SCHAAD won't need a tower to see over the trees in the forest. BUD CULLUM will eventually be stage manager for the Broadway play You Made It. No won- der JO ANN TONGE doesn't mind staying after school to work on the Journal. Hi'll walk her home. SALLY SKINNER can outride Annie Oakley. LUCILLE SMITH may play a guitar in the Marines someday. PATSY PHILLIPS throws more parties than anyone we know. FRANCIS ANGELOS will replace George Liberace. In her spare time, KAY FARNSWORTH will paint a portrait of your horse. WANDA RILEY would be a good replacement for B:-1bs in the Life of Riley. JIM SUMMERS doesn't care what he does for a living, as long as there's money in it. Whom do we know that has curly hair and pretty blue eyes? Could it be MIKE FERRELL? TEDDY McATEE prefers dented up Mercurys to any others. BOB PEARSON will enter his car in the Indianapolis 500 this year. SALLY JO MORRISON isn't the only person who would like to spend a week 'in Bermuda. If you need your TV repaired, just call on FRANCIS REID. BEATRICE LUCAS is the only person we know with a passion for cottage cheese and catsup. RODGER BYERS wants to know what it takes to be a success. Did VICKY CASSIS inherit her fiery temper from her namesake, Queen Victoria? HOWARD YOUNG is I20's country philosopher. MUTT CHAMBERS should have put zippers on his fatigue jacket. DEWEY DAWSON knows there is a Ha1vey. ANNE GOUDY was a very enthusiastic basketball fan this year. EDNA JEAN FEICK will succeed in any walk of life. LARRY FLINN spends his spare time developing those muscles that will someday make him a great wrestler. AL SPADER savs that the rural Wood County roads are top drawer. RAY CHURCH's locker was a popular gathering place until Miss Helmick raided it. JUDY SUTTON will be a great textile designer. Wonder why SUSAN DETAMORE likes '55 Fairlane Fords. especially a red and white Sunliner convertible? DOLLY NORMAN and SANDY OYLER are heading for the big city to be career girls. SHARON has the WRIGHT kind of voice to be a music teacher. Does GARY DENNING still like to Rock Around the Clock ? JEANNINE fButchJ EWING has the loudest sneeze ever! We are wondering if LEE RAMSEY actually eats whale blubber and chicken seed! JOE COTTRELL's favorite food is Al- monds. Pop Lanning plans to have H880 ace MATT CROFTON run to Charleston for the State Track meet. Versatile BURTON DUDDING is our candidate for man most likelv to succeed. LARRY LEE GRAHAM eats mashed potatoes for breakfast. lunch, and dinner. Wonder why NANCIE GENSERT likes whales? JAMES ROBINSON hopes the farm problem is settled before he has his own farm. SUE CLEGG loves to collect Corks. We bet MARILYN KIBLER plans to snend her future teaching ABC's to little children, ROMEO VANSCOY hopes to be at the controls of the first satallite to circle the earth. We bet ROBERTA KIGHT makes lots of friends writing to Den pals. We predict that MARY WINLAND will make a wonderful schoolteacher. JIM RAMSEY likes to hunt just anything. Where did NEVA MEEKS get a nickname like Skeeter ? We think that GAIL PHILLIPS would make a cute little boy. KAREN PATTON should record Love Is a Manv Splendored Thing with the Revue Chorus. CONNIE DOTSON will probably be a dancing secretary. JACK STATON wondered why he didn't get a letter for making All-State Chorus. VERA CAMERON will probably be the secretary for a handsome movie actor. DENNIS AST-ICRA FT will be the first man to land on Mars. RUTH ANN METZ is one of the friendliest girls we know. GEORGE SPEARS thinks the safest wav to speed is in a jet. MARCIA GILCHRIST. have you been talking as much in history this year as you did last year? The football team will surelv miss BOB HOLLAND. TOAD FULTON is far ahead of Russia in rocket develop- ment and space travel. RICHARD ELLISON can be found working on cars Down Yonder. JOYCE FYE savs she collects salt and pepper shakers. but she's been collecting a lot of other things lately. KENNETH DEEM will discover a new element and name it Fultineerium in honor of guess who? JANET Fluffy HOLMES can really dance. DONNA WHITLATCH is anticipating seeing her Tom when she graduates. RICHARD PFAFF will be a great public accountant. If you need a recipe for something, go see BETTY JO LUCAS, Cshe collects themj. DIANNE MENDENHALL will always be remembered for her long black hair. JANICE SHERWOOD's favorite room in the school is the library. Because of her many talents, ADA RUTH STEPHENS will be successful in whatever she does. TOM BUS- KIRK must be a fan of Skitch Henderson. What will the Big Red Band do when DON GERSMAN graduates and takes his great saxophone music with him? We understand FRANCES GREEN is known as Cardinal. Wonder why? TOOTS RAWSON will collect anything. We hope LUCINDA RITTON will get her wish to appear in a Broadway play. Someday CAROLDENE MARTIN will own a chain of motels. We think MARY SANDY will make a neat nurse. RUTH ANN HATHA- WAY is finally Owen up to the fact that she likes John. JIM WILSON -is Mr. Basketball at the Y this year. NICK DAILEY will be future manager of the Chancellor Hotel. SUE OILER throws out everything when she cleans out her locker. How about what, JANE STEPHENS? JAY SPERY will be the youngest Air Force test pilot in history. SHEILA MALEY wishes her name were Martin. ANNE FIESS is threatening to replace Miss McHenry. JACK HIEHLE, cub editor. was king for the day in journalism. JACK KIRSCH is interested in only one thing-cars. Judging from her interests, will MARTHA HEDRICK become a music teacher or a journalism teacher? EDWARD WILLIAMS wouldn't mind a prisoner's diet at all- he likes crackers and milk. MAUDE RICHARDS and NORMA RICHARDS share common interests. Wonder if they're related? JOHN DUNCAN's gripe that Band practice lasts too long makes us wonder what he would like to be doing. PAUL CURREY will take over the intramural program when Mr. Rhodes re- signs. ALFRED NOLAN will soon be winging his way into the wild blue yonder. NORMA JEAN WELKER has accomplished her ambition. JENNELOU TEBAY should be a physical educa- tion teacher. DOROTHY MONROE spends all her time collecting the pic- tures she has taken. HOWARD MOYER will someday be State Inspector of Motor Vehicles. Wonder why CORA LEE DOTSON liked being student assistant in the field house first period? When JANE SMITH is a teacher. will her students be as intel- ligent as she is? LARRY FOSTER will probably be another Ernest Hemingway. Mike Oliver says HAROLD CAMP never attends Student Council meetings. We would like to inform Mike that Harold isn't on Student Council! JUDY TICE thought she knew the colors of the '56 PARHISCHAN. Don't you love that R0undtown, Ohio accent of MARY FRAN WALKER's. CLAY- TON LYONS will someday drive in the Indianapolis 500. JACKIE HOUSER is a great fan of the Navy. When JOHN FULL becomes a successful engineer, he will buy a new sports car every year. GRACE SCHMIDT will he a secretary for Mr. Con- ner in the future. JACK HILL and Jo Ann are a 1-2 team for the Journal. IDA WILLIAMS will be a great lady in sports. SUSIE BAILEY will be a member of the New York Times staff someday. Where did PAUL MCCAULEY get a nickname like Pasqua- lie ? JIM GILMORE is known as the champion baby of this high school-he weighed 16 pounds at birth! GARY WOOD like to be a veterinarian. LINDA INGOLS will be the first woman to debate in the Senate. JUANITA WINANS really likes to dance. RUSSELL STEMPLE will be the first State trooper to hot rod. Lucky, lucky boss who hires MARGARET DESKINS to assist him. MARTHA Scotch GRISSOM is noted for her great height of 5' O . LLOYD SHORT will be singing the Navy blues soon after graduation. HCONSTANCE MARGARET GUINN, what is your name? BOB MARSHALL will be analyzing your problems in the future as a psychiatrist. JIM HACKETT lists hunting as his favorite sport. GEORGE SCHULTZ spends his allowance buying Smitty's hot dogs. Why in the world does EVALENA MCQUEEN want to live like the Joneses? BUTCH SHAVER is on the way to becoming another Eddie Eyes Cantor. It's quite obvious why ELIZABETH JENKINS likes the Air Force. SANDY LANCASTER was a great addition to our class while she was here. PAULA ICE isn't cold at all: she's very friendly. EVELYN VAUGHN spends her time listening to records at Murphy's. DAVE SCHLARB will be a world famous gymnastics star in a few years. PATTY DEEM's future looks Al-bright and Joey-ful! GEORGE HASKINS might not be the fastest but is definitely the rnightiest Big Red. GERALD Second Gear PETERS, why are you so fond of Marietta? Well, what do you want SHELBY BOWEN to do?- Stand on her head ? PATTY JO PARSONS has one of the largest col- lections of movie stars' pictures we know of. BILL GOFF would CEU? Cj:J:f0'lli0:5 510642.30 356 rather dance than eat. LARRY GAINER plans to be a financier. JANICE SOLE never gets enough chocolate cake. LARRY SMITH is looking for an earth angel. Mrs. Kendrick is sure DAVE HOYT never missed a home room period. ROGER CLOUSE really has the school spirit. GENE KUHN, who is J. H.? We predict LEOTA JAMES will move to Mexico so she can eat all the chili she wants. JIM GOOCH can eat more spaghetti than anyone we know. Who owns that green and white Oldsmobile, MARY PETERS? JAMES SUTTON will soon be host for another hunting, fishing show on TV. Photography can be a help to BETTY JEAN BUCHANAN when she becomes a legal secretary. ELAINE SQUIRES goes for red heads. JOAN BUSKIRK is the perfect teen-age model. REBECCA RHODES McCUTCHEON wants her education even though she already has her dream come true. PAUL KNOTTS has the right name for a sheriff. LARRY CARR is interested in Cheaper by the Dozen. Moonstruck STEVE HUMPHREY wants to be the first man to land on the same. BLACKIE GWYNN will soon make his debut as one of the Hair Cuts on Sid Caesar's Show. We think BETTY POSEY will look cute in an apron. ROSALEE KIRBY's favorite sub- ject is Gym. If any of you old timers need your radio re- paired, just call on RICHARD SAMS. BOB KNOWLTON hopes to own the world's largest pet shop. JEAN CANTEY thinks that General Lee still has a fighting chance. SKOOG PLEASANT has the most gorgeous green levis in P.H,S. JEAN STARCHER is an expert on pin waves. Why does BETTY O'BRIEN want to join the Air Force if she likes sailors? Nervous NEIL SMITH might be the youngest lieutenant colonel in the Army. JIM HILL is mixing chemicals when he eats his favorite foods, which are chicken and sundaes. We bet ART HUSTON wishes he'd been a junior this year. LORETTA TUCKER and DORIS SCRITCHFIELD plan to be career girls. GARY CARDER may be another Rod Hundley. MYSEL ESPY and NANCY WINANS had better be careful when they say Oh shoot! tsomeone may take it literallyb! As a result of her frequent visits to the skating rink, SHARON JOHNSON should be a good skater. MARY LOU will LONG be remembered. DOROTHY PALMER has the prettiest brown eyes we've ever seen. JOE JOHNSTON has permission to travel to Vienna at any time. Why does DONNA RADCLIFF like Fords so much? WAYNE GORRELL hasn't really done any drag-racing, has he? ELAINE MODESITT will be a very eiiicient homemaker. RONALD STOOPS is looking for a quick way to get rich. Even when JULIA TEBAY has on her cap she still lingers GALYA McGUFFEY will make a great dental hygienist. PHIL SMITH is the Don Eagle of Parkersburg. MART LEESON likes spinach-he should join the navy. LAVERNE ANDERSON develops his muscles carrying around a base horn for the band. KAREN F'LIRT PALMER really knows how to use those eyes. JUDY TEFFT lists possum-hunting as her favorite activity. FRANCES WHITE would like to go to dear old Eng- land. GARY McKOWN hopes to replace Mr. Fultineer as chemistry teacher in 1975. DORIS SNYDER will be a clerk in Macy's someday. We predict that DOUG GRAHAM will be sports editor of the News. We hope PAT HALE will realize her ambition--Ito see the Worldl. LORALEE HERR will be the only woman veterinarian in town. HAROLD PHILLIPS had the distinction of being the only married senior in Trade School. We think that WAYNE STEPHENS looks like Tarzan. MICKEY LYNCH gave his barber a charge after the Revue. TED CREW just lives for hunting season. BARBARA MILLER's home will always be surrounded by beautiful fiowers. It's obvious why CATHERYN TENNANT's nickname is Happy. Has DARREL HUPP found a way to become a millionaire yet? A little bird told us that LUCY WATKINS likes music. BEN HORNER will be Parkersburg's contribution to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Will JOAN JONES ever realize her dream of being a writer? JANET HIGGINS was the chatterbox of 214. We hope GARY SUTTON has a car of his own someday with dual ex- hausts. Ten years from now RODNEY HAMILTON will be edi- tor of the New York Times. LYLE McPHERSON hopes to be appointed as the head of the U. S. Forestry Service someday. SHIRLEY HENDRICKS will be a music teacher at the Cincin- nati Conservatory in future years, Have you noticed that MARY ANN WALLACE's initials spell Maw ? DIANE STEMPLE will be a hair stylist for a famous movie star. LOUIE HOFFNER knows the results of spilling nitric acid on the skin. DON PETTY hopes to receive a two week vaca- tion at Paris Island upon graduation. MARIAN WEBB's favorite song is Oh, Johnny. MIKE TA,YLOR',s favorite Rhodes lead to the attendance office. Did you ever see MAE LYNCH without that cute smile? WAID WIEGEL will someday build a bridge across the Atlantic Ocean. JAILETTA SMITH appre- ciates the finer things of life-art, music, and books. NINA TANNER will be the first woman pilot for the Strategic Air Command. We predict that JUDY O'DELL will be the First lady ambassador to Spain. An invitation to one of ANN HEAT- WOLE's parties was a cherished possession. DARRELL TURNER hopes to replace Mr. Gelber. BETTY CASE has an interesting hobby. Does ROLLA MCDONALD have a farm? Marquee notice 1975: BRUCE FETTER WORLD-FAMED CELLIST. The DEEM twins, DENVER and DENZIL, both hope to return home as Navy iiiers. WAYNE HOLBERT is crazy about motor- cycles. RITA MOWERY has the blondest hair in P.H.S. Where in the world does RICHARD HOPKINS find a place to play tennis in the winter? JACK DEEM hopes to become a math professor with long hair and horn rims too. Did you know that there was a song written about WILHELMINA QUEEN? JANET VAUGHN sure was a whiz in filing. RONALD WATERS can play football or baseball with equal skill. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS has collected more magazines than Carnegie Li- brary. JEAN TEFFT will surely be a model for Vogue maga- zine. Where d-id BONNIE NORMAN get the nickname Tizzy ? We predict that BUDDY JAMES will take Coach Scott's position in P.H.S. BOB McCUTCHEON is P.H.S.'s representa- tive to the Mr. Universe contest. Why is WANDA SPENCER known as Cheeta ? SHARON ALLEMAN always had a smile for everyone. ROBBIE ROBINSON wants to be a bookie worm! BETTY LOU PICKRELL is partial to pop tunes, KARL MOREY never will forget his Morgantown penthouse. SHEILA KREAP's hobby of photography could develop into a money making proposi- tion, DELORIS SCRITCHFIELD is known as Honey because she is so sweet. SHELBIA THORN spends her spare time paint- ing masterpieces of artwork. Wonder why LARRY JONES's favorite song is You Are So Rare ? SANDY MCLAUGHLIN will make Bermuda shorts the official uniform for nurses. LYNN WILLIAMS has no favorite foodhhe likes them all. Which kind of models does JIM HEDRICK go for? KATI-IRYN MILLS should be awarded a lifetime membership in the Chef Club. The cafeteria will never be the same without BILL PERKINS. TOM LEE was voted the most well behaved boy in 323, Ambitious ED HUFFMAN wants a job as soon as school is out. LORETTA BATTIN always had a kind word for everyone. Maybe RON ADAMS will make the drain pipes for your new home, DALE NESSELROADE is hereby appointed honorary member of the PARHISCHAN Staff. EMILY JANE MILLER will make a great schoolmarm. BARBARA TUCKER's nickname - Red -is for an obvious reason. DICK WRIGHT plans to join the Marines pretty soon. SYLVIA PRICE's interest in reading will help her become a grade school teacher. JAMES GREEN, please tell us what the Fort Jackson Boogie is. .TUDY VANNOY. do you still blush red as a Christmas bulb? PAUL HOPKINS's interests are evenly divided between swim- ming and music. When JANET SNIDER dies through the air, she doesn't land with the greatest of ease. tResult: broken arm!l HAROLD EDDY's Three Coins in a Fountain are pop- corn, cabbage, and carrots. WILLIAM WILSON will someday build his own bridge, DONNA BELL was known as Ding- Dong. GERRY LEE BOGGS spent home room periods just running around. KENNETH WYANT might do the carpentry work for your house. JIM LAMBERT will be a future salesman for the Stand- ard Oil Company. JERRY GREATHOUSE will be adding an M.D. to his name in a few years. SHIRLEY MIRACLE is every- one's friend. We know why DEAN OTT is called Zero. ROY OMAN's roadster passed the inspection, but it had no wind- shield to put the sticker on. MARSHA BUCKNER says Vienna will be a great metropolis someday. GLEN WIGAL will soon be a Hy boy. SHIRLEY McCLUNG is a very patriotic boy. His favorite song is The National Anthem. LEO FLINN may be making cabinets for your kitchens someday, girls. MARLIN SAMS is always singing a certain Carol. DAVE PIERCE- was too big for the City Park Hockey Team. JANICE DOYLE will someday replace Mrs. Fay in study hall. LINN POWER is the only A Cappella member who will still dare to sing with Vivace. BILL WILE has the characteristics of Davy Crockett. TOM FERRELL plans to go into the oil business with a buddy. Wonder if he'll move to Texas? LARRY WOLFE says he doesn't even know Little Red Riding Hood. LEWIS SMITH will be a coach for the Cincinnati Redlegs someday. WAYNE Rod DUGAN can't decide whether he wants to play on the House of David or be Sheree North's dancing partner. LAIRRY SHORT's favorite game is Pretend MARVIN DUCKWORTH will serve his country as an Air Force pilot. Where did JAMES SOMERVILLE get the nickname Shafty ? All the girls love to go to SHIRLEY GROGAN's slumber parties. We predict that CHARLIE WEBB will replace Rod Hundley on the basketball team at W.V.U. 'mf Q in iff ,911 Amin a f Scrabble ................ Page ADMINISTRATION .... .... 6 , 7 ATHLETICS Big Red Baseball . . . ..... . . .. Basketball . . . ...... 185, Football ...l78, 179, Golf ..... ........--. Track ........ Wrestling ...... .9l'l6!eX News Bureau ..,... Orchestra ............ Parhischan Agents ........... Parhischan Staff .... . ....... . Personal Bookkeeping .,..... Page 73 88, 89 70, 71 70 93 Physical Education Assistants. .138, 1313 Quill and Scroll .........,.... Recreational Games Red Masque Dramatics. Junior High Football .... . Little Red Basketball ..... Football ....... Snapshots ............, 180 Sports Carnival .... ..,. CLASSES Art ............. . . Commercial . ..... .. Driver Training .... English . ......... . History ............. Home Economics .... Industrial Arts ..., Language ........ Mathematics ..... Music . . ...... . .... . Physical Education . . . Science ........,..... Vocational Trades .... CLUBS ABC DECA ...... . A Cappella Choir ..... Attendance Assistants . . . Band ...,.............. Baseball ............ . .. Big Red Basketball ..... Boys' Choir ....... ....... Boys' and Girls' States Camera ................. Checkers 333 ........... Checkers 310 .......,..... Checkers and Chess 300 .. Chef .................... Cheerleaders .......... Chess 220 ..... Chess 223 . . . Craft .......... Dictation ....... Dramatics 202 . . . Dramatics 325 . . . Drivers 304 Drivers 321 ...., Drum Majors .... Emily Post 105 .. Emily Post 219 .. Entre Nous ..... Fancywork .,.. F.F.A. ...... . F.T.A. .......... .... .... . G.A.A. ...............,.. . General Student Assistants Girls' Social Games ....,. Girls' Sports .............. Gymnastics ........... . . Infirmary Assistants ...... J oumal Staff ............. I isi. '1'a4 190 186 180 192 191 . . . . .189 183 188 182 , 187 195 . ..,.. 10,11 ....18, 175 ....,.175 ....8,9 19 17 14 10 16 11 .,...175 .,..12, 13 ....14,15 90 ....74,75 ......130 .,.,86,87 .....136 ..,...136 ....84,85 .....127 93 96 97 100 .....104 .....176 96 97 .....107 92 .....122 .....123 94 95 .....140, 68 114 115 116 105 128 . .... 127 134 141 104 135 135 129 .. 73 95 Junior Academy of Science .... ..... Junior High Art .......... Junior High Bible ,..... . . . Junior Boys' Book Junior High Book .,..... Junior High Dancing ...... Junior-Senior Dramatics . Junior Future Nurses ,.., 108 113 .. . .117 119 99 122 If ,ffIff126 sa Junior High Girls' Glee .......... 82, Junior High Red Football. Junior-Senior Girls' Book Knitting .............,..... , . . . . . Know Your State .......... .... 137 ..........117 Junior High Student Council ........ 94 109 Language .......... Legerdemain 207 ..... Legerdemain 404A . .. Library Assistants Library Training ..... Little Red Basketball Little Red Football ........ .... Main Office Assistants. ..., ...... Marcato .................... .... 7 6, 77 101 101 130 . . . .120 133 132 129 Senior Boys' Book ..... Senior Future Nurses .... Senior High Bible ........... Senior High Dancing ......... Senior High Student Council ........ Seventh-Eighth Grade Football ...... S.J.S. Y-Teens ................. 110, Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Speech . . . Boys' Book .......,...... Dramatics .... .... Girls' Book ..... ...... Girls' Chorus ........ 78, Stage Crew' Stitch and Chatter. .. Thespians T-T Art . . Tumbling Typewriting 231 Typewriting 234 105 . . . 123 100 116 126 113 98 146 137 111 118 124 118 79 125 120 106 121 108 142 92 91 Vivace ........... ..,. 80 , 81 Woodworking .. ..... 107 Y-Teens 117 .... .109 Y-Teens 302 FACULTY ..... 112 Allen-Bingman ....... . Birmingham-C. Clark . . . .. . F. Clark-Davis .....,. - . Derenburger-Fay Frame-F. Herdman . L. Herdman-Keatley . . . . . . King-Mandich ..... Matheny-Metheny . Minney-Pettigrew .. Pierce-F. Schroeder Scott -Townsend .... Waller-Young ...... 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 HOME ROOMS and Home Room Activities 100 101 102 .,. 103 . . . 104 . . . 105 ... 110 ..... 111A . .. 117 118 120 121 122 131 132 133 134 135 203 204 205 206 207 211 212... 213 214 215... 216... 217 218 219 220... 221 222 223 230 ..... 230 RS . . . 231 ..... 232 . . . 233 ,... 234 . . . 167 154 154 167 172 147 159 167 168 173 147 173 168 159 155 160 147 148 168 169 174 169 169 155 160 148 148 155 156 160 161 161 161 162 170 156 Page 302 .... .171 303 .... .149 304 .... .157 305 .... .173 306 .... .174 307 .... .171 310 ...149 311 ...163 312 ...150 313 .... .157 315 ..... 164 316 .... .164 317 ..... ..... 1 64 317A .... .150 318 ...150 321 ...165 322 ,,,165 323 .... .151 324 .... .174 325 ...171 326 ,, 151 330 ...157 331 ...165 332 ...151 333 ...158 334 ...158 335 ..... ...l58 404A ...172 405 ...172 412 ...159 413 ...154 500 ...152 501 ...152 503 ..,152 504 ...153 505 ...153 506 ..... ,H153 SENIORS Cabinet ............................. 36 Color Day ............ 22, 23, 24, 25 201 Colors, Motto Song .................. 36 Committees .......,.............. 66, 67 Concession Stand Workers .......... 194 Features . .... .. ....... 198, 200, 202, 234 6 Officers ........................... . Photographs Adams-Ash .......... 37 Ashcraft-Beha ......... 38 Benedum-Brookover 39 Brothers-Byers ....... . . . 40 Cain-Clator ........ 41 Clegg-Crooks ..... 42 Cross-J. Deem .... 43 K. Deem-Earl . . . . . 44 Eaton-Flinn ....... . . . 45 Fordyce-Gooch .... 46 Gorrell-Hardman ....... 47 Harper-N. Hopkins ...... 48 R. Hopkins-D. Jenkins ..... 49 F. Jenkins--Kreaps ...... . . . 50 Kuhn-Lowers .......... 51 Lucas-McCoy ........... 52 McClung-Mendenhall .... 53 Meredith-K. Murphy . . . . . . 54 O. Murphy-Parker . . . . . . 55 Parsons-Postlewaite .... . . . 56 Power-Richardson . . . . . . 57 Riley-Schlarb ...... 58 SchmidtMSkinner . . . . . . 59 Slater-Spears ..... 60 Soeiden-Tanner 61 Taylor-Valentine 62 Vanfossen-Welker . . . . . . 63 Wetzel-W. Wilson .. 64 S. Wilson-Zoller 65 SNAPSHOTS Band .......... ................ 1 99 Miscellaneous ......... 203, 205, 206, 208 SPECIAL PROGRAMS Masque and Gavel ............... . . .125 Motion Picture Operators ........... 131 Engraver-SOUTHEASTERN ENGRAVERS, INC. Printer-BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Cover-S, K, SMITH COMPANY Photographer-PAPPAS BROTHERS Action sports shots courtesy of GLEN CUMBERLEDGE 300 ....... 301 ....... 207 162 149 162 156 163 163 170 170 Armistice Day .,.,..,.. .. . 26 Christmas ........... 29 G.A.A. ........... ...... 2 7 Journal .............. ....26, 27 Masque and Gavel. . . .... . . 31 Music Festival ..... .... 3 2. 33 Revue ............ ..... 2 8 Spelling Contest ...,... . .. 26 Thespians ., ............. 30 UQl g0ll0 66158 X ,-.W 208