Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1959 volume:

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Parkersburg, West Virginia Page2 ...14 ..36 ..72 ..104 ..178 ..204 New faculty members Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Urhone, Miss Mahoney, Mr. Foster, and Miss Moore chat in the lunch line Q 'Y 'Nix ' 53- ' f , ', ' 4 J. g .!,fx . ' GX-w.'v , - ,x- -NA. .- , .. 'if Af' 'AY ..-Je, QQ ul- Q - '1 Q -,gg ,. ' ,,o:e2i7,r .f'- K' -f ' -K-1' ' cb. , 'I Jfll Q 4 ,T 1 ' 'Ad ., ' 431' G Y- W' Q., f ,f 2-V - : '. .rs-,-.' v-,- . n..,I,. ,-Q, .L D, ,Z M ,. Z -me i I mf - wi? 5 .i,f .f X125 fy ggi in W .sf ig, Wim K YM W M M Qld, -. ,,,V'lA , Lf? 5 Ski: ' ,.: TsnU.f..i K V- - 4 ' rw Qi. f Q h, A Q hw' gi , ' ' f if ' J. is ,, wivve Mr. Conner ln 1935, Dwight O. Conner, who earned his A.B. at Ohio University and his M.A. at Ohio State University, began his career as an administrator of Parkersburg High School. After serving in the capacities of assistant principal and, in Mr. Michael's absence, acting principal, he was ap- pointed principal in July 1940. Since that year, a number of changes and improvements have been made in our school. The student body has grown by leaps and bounds. Our library has been modernized and enlarged. The chemistry laboratory has been rebuilt. A nursery school has been added to the Homemaking Department. A class for academically talented students has been inaugurated. Driver education has been included in the schedule. Enrollment in instrumental music classes has increased greatly. The Vocational Trade School and its excellent program have been developed extensively. Co- operative Office Occupations and Distributive Education classes also have been added to the vo- cational setup. Much has been accomplished in the way of sports and physical education. ln 1941 the play- ing of night football games became possible through the installation of lights in the stadium. There have been nine Homecoming celebrations. But perhaps the greatest, at least in size, single addition to P.H.S. in the past twenty-four years is the Memorial Field House, completed and dedi- cated in December, 1951. We know that Mr. Conner can look back with pride on all of these ac- complishments, and we offer him our congratulations for a job well done. Administration In the spring of each year, one may find Mr. Johns- ton visiting the iunior high schools of the county to ac- quaint students with the excellent and varied program of study offered at P.H.S. During the remainder of the year he is busy making out the master schedule for the school, talking over programs and problems with stu- dents and their parents, issuing tardy and absence slips tor the boys, and rooting for the West Virginia University wrestling team. Director of Pupil Academic Program JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON B.S. in Physical Education West Vir- ginia University Being guardian and guide to approximately fifteen hundred girls is not an easy task, but Miss Musgrave accomplishes it admirably every year. In addition to investigating truancies, authorizing excuses for absences, granting tardy slips, and advising the Student Council in all matters that come before it, she directs the extra- curricular activities program of the school. Dean of Girls SARAH ETHEL MUSGRAVE A.B. Marietta College, M.A. University of Michigan, Sponsor of Student Council and Attendance Assistants WOOD COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION E. S. Shannon, Superintendent of Schools Charles J. Leary, President of the Board F. Willard Herdman Paul L. McCuskey Thomas L. Nash Marvin Norman Faculty LORENE ALLEN B.S. Ohio University, Music, Sponsor of Sophomore Choir, Freshman and Sophomore Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs VIRGINIA ALLEN Registrar, Secretary to Mr. Johnston, Sponsor of Registrar's Assistants W. V. ARCHER First Class Trade and Industrial Certificate, Vocational Electricity CHARLES D. ARMSTRONG A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. Ohio University, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Sponsor of Slide Rule Club, Chairman of Mathematics Department PATRICIA M. BAILEY B.S. West Virginia University, Physical Education, Sponsor of Square Dancing Club SAMUEL D. BAILEY B.S. Salem College, M.A. West Virginia University, Senior Mathematics, Sponsor of Noon Monitors, Movie Operators MARY EMILY BALDERSON B.S. in Education Ohio Unuiversity, B.S. in Commerce Ottice Training School, Columbus, Ohio, Office Practice, Stenog- raphy, Sponsor of Dictation Club ALBERTA D. BATSON A.B. Salem College, English HARRY D. BINGMAN A.B. Marietta College, Biology, Sponsor of Astronomy Club MARGARET BIRMINGHAM B.S. in Education, M.A. Ohio University, English, Latin, Sponsor of Bible Club 318 EMMA NEAL BOGGESS A.B. Central College, English, Speech, Sponsor of Senior Class, Masque and Gavel, Junior-Senior Speech Club MURL LAWRENCE BOYLES A.B., M.A. West Virginia University, Electricity, Physics, Sponsor of Junior Academy of Science JANET W. BROWN B.S. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Busi- ness Mathematics, Co-Sponsor of News Bureau BRICE BYHAM B.S. in Education Ohio University, English, Sponsor of Emily Post Club 219 H. W. CALENDINE Director of Vocational Division F. T. CAMPBELL A.B. Marshall College, M.A. West Virginia University, Plane Geometry JESSIE CAMPBELL A.B. Marshall College, Art, Sponsor of Art Club 205 ORVILLE D. CHANDLER, JR. A.B., A.M. West Virginia University, American History, Sponsor of Bible Club 120 RUTH LOUISE CHURCH Library Clerk FORREST G. CLARK Faculty B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. Columbia University, Chairman of Physical Education Department E. B. CLARKE B.S. in Education Ohio University, Woodworking, Sponsor of Woodworking Club JOHN CLIBURN A.B. in Education Fairmont State College, Driver Education ELIZABETH CLINE A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, English, Sponsor of Emily Post Club 300 E. C. CLOUSE First Class Trade and Industrial Certificate, Vocational Sheet Metal JOHN W. COLE B.S. in Industrial Arts West Virginia Institute of Technol- ogy, Vocational Machine Shop JENNIE CONGLETON A.B. Marietta College, English TIMOTHY L. CROSS A.B. Salem College, Co-ordinator of Physical Education and Athletics, Business Manager of Athletics and Physical Edu- cation Building ESTHER CUNNINGHAM B.M., M.M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Vocal Music, Harmony, A Cappella Choir, Chairman of Vocal Depart- ment MARY JO DAVIS A.B., B.S. Saint Mary of the Springs College, M.A. Ohio University, World History, Sponsor of Book Club 303 CARROLL F. DERENBURGER B.S. Ohio University, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Sponsor of Personal Bookkeeping Club GERALD A. DRAKE B.S. in Education Ohio University, Head of Driver Education IRENE DROPPLEMAN B.S. West Virginia University, United States History B ETTY D UTTON A.B., M.A. West Virginia University, Typewriting, Sponsor of Typewriting Club 231 ROBERT R. DUTTON B.S., M.S. in Physical Education West Virginia University, Biology, Coach of Little Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Golf, Sponsor of Little Red Football Club MARGARET C. EDMONDSON Ph.B. Denison University, M.A. Bread Loaf School of Eng- lish, Middlebury College, English, Sponsor of Ptlrllisllllatl LLOYD G. FARINASH, JR. A.B. in Education Fairmont State College, Biology, Sponsor of Driving Club Faculty BONNIE FARNSWORTH B.S. in Home Economics Ohio University, Home Economics, Sponsor of Stitch and Chatter Club 103 HELEN KEEVER FAY A.B. Goucher College, Study Hall, Sponsor of Junior Fu- ture Nurses' Club ROBERT C. FOSTER, JR. B.S. West Virginia Institute of Technology, Industrial Arts, Sponsor of Little Red Basketball SYLVIA FRAME Textbook Clerk and Bookkeeper J. D. FULTINEER A.B. Glenville State College, M.A. West Virginia Univer- sity, Chemistry, Chairman of Science Department, Sponsor of Chemistry Club FRANK M. GELBER B.M., B.S. in Education Dana's Musical Institute, University of Akron, Graduate School Western Reserve University, Director of P.H.S. Orchestra, Supervisor of Orchestral In- strument Instruction E. A. GROW B.S., M.S. in Agriculture West Virginia University, Voca- tional Agriculture, Sponsor of Future Farmers of America ELIZABETH GUINN A.B. Western College, American Problems, Sponsor of Stitch and Chatter Club 134 O. L. HALL B.S. in Education Ohio University, Vocational Wood Trades LOUISE C. HELMICK A.B. Marietta College, M.A. West Virginia University, World History, American Problems, Sponsor of Girls' So- cial Games Club, Future Teachers of America FRANCIS W. HERDMAN, JR. A.B. Marietta College, M.A. Colgate University, English, Sponsor of Sophomore Dramatics Club LAVON J. HERDMAN R.N. Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Registered Nurse, Spon- sor of Infirmary Assistants MARY JO HERDMAN A.B. Fairmont State College, M.S. West Virginia University, Physical Education, Sponsor of Girls' Athletic Association MILDRED H. HIEHLE A.B. Marshall College, Master in Commercial Education University of Pittsburgh, Co-ordinator of Ottice Occupa- tions Class, Business Education, Chairman of Commercial Department, Audio-Visual Committee MARY E. HOLBERT A.B. Salem College, M.A. West Virginia University, Alge- bra, General Mathematics, Plane Geometry, Sponsor of College Club RALPH G. HOOD A.B. West Virginia University, American Problems, Sponsor of Checkers Club 310 VIRGINIA M. HOOD A.B. Fairmont State College, Home Economics MARY C. HUGHES A.B. Trinity College, M.A. Catholic University of America, English 4-41 Faculty MYRLE B. JOHNSTON B.S.H.E. West Virginia University, Civics, World History, Sponsor of Checkers Club 307 ROBERTA JOHNSTON A.B. West Virginia University, Algebra, Sponsor of Red Masque Dramatics Club MARGARET M. KEATLEY B.S. Madison College, Stenography, Sponsor of Secretarial Pool MARY LOUISE LANGFITT A.B. Wilson College, M.A. West Virginia University, United States History, Chairman of Social Studies Department VIRGINIA LAUGHLIN A.B. Marietta College, M, in Education Ohio University, Latin, Sponsor of Coin and Stamp Club JUNE P. LAY A.B. West Virginia University, Librarian, Sponsor of Library Assistants MARIAN R. LAYTON B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.S. in Home Eco- nomics Ohio University, Home Economics, Chairman of Home Economics Department MARY LEONARD A.B. Marietta College, M.A. Ohio State University, Biology OLIVE D. LEWIS A.B. Trinity University, B.S. University of Minnesota Divi- sion of Library Instruction, Supervisor of Secondary Li- braries, Sponsor of Entre Nous Book Club, Library Assist- ants BETTY JANE MAHONEY B.S. Ohio University, Biology, Sponsor of Emily Post Club 332 SAM MANDICH B.S., M.A. West Virginia University, General Science, Senior Science, Head Coach of Basketball, Assistant in Football, Sponsor of Big Red Basketball Club BLANCHE MATHENY B.S., M.A. Ohio University, United States History, Sponsor of Senior Future Nurses' Club HAZEL H. MATHENY A.B. Hollins College, Mathematics, Sponsor of Sophomore Y-Teens RALPH H. MCINTOSH A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. University of Kentucky, Business Mathematics, Sponsor of Penmanship Club INEZ SHRIVER McKAlN Secretary to Mr. Conner, Sponsor of Main Office Assistants A. R. MCNEMAR A.B. Salem College, M.A. in Industrial Arts West Virginia University, Mechanical Drawing, Sponsor of Parlor Magic Club MARIAN MEANS A.B. Glenville State College, M.S. West Virginia University, Biology, Sponsor of Checkers Club 333 GRACE-MARIE MERRILL A.B., Diploma in Public Speaking West Virginia Wesleyan College, English, Dramatics, Sponsor of Thespian Troupe 264 Faculty AARGARET F. METHENY B.S. West Virginia University, Home Economics, Sponsor of Stitch and Chatter Club 105 f. W. MINNEY A.B. Glenville State College, B.S., M.A. in Industrial Arts West Virginia University, Driver Education ELAINE MOORE B.S. West Virginia University, Physical Education, Sponsor of Sophomore Girls' Sports Club AGNES DUNCAN MORRIS A.B. Salem College, Typewriting, Sponsor of Typewriting Club 235 .ENORE MYERS A.B. Marietta College, English, Sponsor of Book Club 206 'AULINE REX NEAL A.B., M.A. Marietta College, World History, Sponsor of Scrabble Club IIRGINIA LEE NEPTUNE A.B. Marietta College, M.A. Ohio State University, English, Assistant Sponsor of Student Council, Chairman of English Department GERALDINE OTTO Secretary at P.H.S. Memorial Field House RUSS PARSONS B.S. New River State College, M.S. West Virginia Univer- sity, General Science, Head Coach of Football, Track, Spon- sor of Big Red Football Club W. B. PEARSON B.C.S., A.B., A.C.A. Bowling Green College of Commerce, M.A. Western Kentucky State Teachers' College, Arithmetic, Business Principles, Sponsor of Commercial Club DONALD CLYDE PERRY B.S. Ohio State University, Physical Education, Sponsor of Gymnastics Club and Team, Tumbling Club, Girls' Tumbling Club MARY ANN PETTIGREW A.B. Randolph-Macon Women's College, English, Spanish, Sponsor of Book Club 311, Chairman of Assembly Com- mittee FERNE S. PHIPPS A.B. Concord College, English, Sponsor of Junior Y-Teens Club MARGUERITE PIERCE A.B. Marshall College, M.E. Research Bureau for Retail Training University of Pittsburgh, Co-ordinator of Distribu- tive Education, Sponsor of ABC DECA Club WILLIAM PUGH B.S. West Virginia Wesleyan College, M.S. West Virginia University, Civics, Assistant Coach of Big Red Football, Track VIRGINIA RENNER A.B. Western College, B.E. University of Cincinnati, Latin, Chairman of Language Department EDGAR E. RHODES B.S. University of Illinois, M.A. Ohio University, Physical Education, Intramural Athletics, Sponsor of Intramural Council KATHRYN SAYRE B.M. KP.S.MJ West Virginia University, M.A. Teachers' Col- lege Columbia University, Music, Sponsor of Marcato Glee Club, Vivace Glee Club Faculty ANNIS SCHROEDER A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, English, Sponsor of Chess and Checkers Club 221 FRANK J. SCHROEDER JOH LILLI PAU A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan College, M.A. Ohio Univer- sity, Graduate of Ernest Williams School of Music, Direc- tor of Big Red Band, Supervisor of Band Instrument ln- struction N R. SHAFFER Aircraft and Engine Mechanics Ratings, Aircraft and En- gine Ground Instructor Ratings, Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics, Vocational Aircraft Mechanics AN SINNETT B.S. Ohio University, Art, Sponsor of Sophomore Art Club 204 L STARR B.S. West Virginia University, Biology, Assistant in Little Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Coach of Big Red Track J. F. THORPE CAR B.S. in Industrial Arts West Virginia Institute of Technol- ogy, M.A. West Virginia University, Mechanical Drawing, Coach of Freshman Football, Sponsor of Freshman Football Club, Chairman of Industrial Arts Department OLYN TOWNSEND A.B. Wilson College, M.A. Columbia University, United States History CHARLES TOWNSEND B.S. Shepherd College, M.A. George Peabody College, World History, Sponsor of Freshman-Sophomore Speech Club MARY GRUDIER UHRHANE A.B. Marietta College, French DAISY WALLER A.B. Marietta College, M.A. Columbia University, English REBECCA WARNER B.M. West Virginia University, En lish ALICE WEIR A.B. Lake Erie College, M.A. University of Chicago, Alge- bra, Sponsor of Knitting Club MARY BUKEY WELCH MUR 1 A.B. Marietta College, English, Sponsor of Book Club 326 LE WHALEY A.B. Marshall College, M.A. George Peabody College, World History, Sponsor of Teen-Age Problems Club ISABEL S. WILSON r B.S. Ohio University, M.A. Columbia University, Art, Spon- sor of T-T Art Club, Stage Club, Stage Crew CHARLES J. WINCE H. J. B.S. West Virginia Institute of Technology, M.A. West Vir- ginia University, Woodworking, Sponsor of Hunting and Fishing Club YOUNG B.S. Stout Institute, Vocational Auto Mechanics NOT PICTURED CATHARINE CLARK A.B. West Virginia University, Sponsor ot the Journal Quill and Scroll, News Bureau EDNA H. KEYSER A.B. Davis and Elkins College, M.A. Ohio State University, American Problems W gn 'ff 5:- LN-QQ if Q , 1.31 'M A I x-Qwslx 5 fgvg ' N1 k A:- wow-H' A I Y 3 . :LVNM QQ , Af 4 wa 4 A' X X -fl. W x f S I ani MWSQ Qs K 1935? ,E rw V . IND lu.: ,WWW If ma in iw fun mi. 51 sf Gene Jones, our photographer, was nearly stampeded os he took this picture of the typical between-class hustle S X S X, s ,Ofc if -J gif ' J .1 'rpg tram? ' , '1..wN45fVxff' ' , .12-1-T .35 'Ffa ! kggf, , . 5-4.1114 , 'QF 5... N ,gi--r' 'w'L'W . 482 Englisl The importance of English in our every- day lives is evidenced by the fact that a majority of the courses o'lTered at P.H.S. require four years of English. These courses range from Office and Retail English, both of which emphasize grammar, to Academic, in which grammar is stressed in the early years and literature in the advanced years. Composition is taught in all courses at all grade levels. Considering the number of prize-winning essays submitted to state, local, and national contests from this school, it is evident these lessons are well learned. Included in the English Department are elective courses in speech, dramatics, and iournalism. Besides studying the various phases of speech, students compete in speech contests, the most eagerly antici- pated being the Junior and Senior West Contests. The dramatics classes enjoy com- petition in Regional and State Drama Fes- tivals, in which they are regularly re- warded. Journalism students have a con- stant motivation for their work. They write for our award-winning school paper and supply the local daily newspapers with news of school events. Phonograph recordings by famous Shakespearean actors aid Miss Waller's classes in their study of Ilrlmlvf. Mrs Warners students find the study of American literature more interesting when supplemented by map study. Students find that the use of diagraming facilitates the learning of grammar and sentence structure. 1.nxA f , . , N 'Q ' R 459 Xgggfslgsw ,f A' . ff? ?r x A5356 - - We X f ' Q,-. in qs im, 1 gan.. 5 .. , L W '4'2f'i,igf1,r-mi jeu, . 13 Q :ir ?fn,W 4 ., A was-Q 'J xx! J ,2 L X in -f K-1-msg, English History The curriculum at Parkersburg High School includes four years of history, the 'first year being devoted to Civics, a study of our national government. The following year, World History is a requisite tor most courses. This study re- views man's history 'From the time of the cave man, through the rise and fall ofthe world's great civilizations, to the present with its cold war and atomic weapons. United States History, emphasizing our American heritage, is studied during the junior year. Every year, the iunior mem- bers of these history classes elect one boy and one girl to represent them at Know Your State Government Day in Charleston. Most seniors take American Problems, a comprehensive study of governmental functions and current affairs, however, in- dustrial arts students may waive this course to take United States History in its place. Members of the American Problems classes assist the Student Council in conducting stu- dent body elections in exactly the same manner as national elections are held. Speech students gain valuable practice in voice training when they use th microphone and tape recorder. The lournalism class assures us that this is the prevailing spirit when they ve gone to press. Miss Langfitt notlhes Tom and Marcia that they are to represent the school at Know Your State Government Day. umm 'Ai' I IES-g A 1 av K K 159, x . ,A SX xii it 5 NPR ' 'ii 'N' Nw A - I f. N. 4 'S- aw . S 3 X Q N- s NE' 3 in N X ' - - - AQ Q ,w . , gmgii' xz -,--vw M + .. ASQV.: Q-Wi . 3 . ,sbs S . Q +- T R wr' - Q V wi kg, ,... , N i S M 'P L wa Y AHF., K N X A el nf s Y S ' Mn M :Ag ,Q ,siku K i f, SQ A A .. sg ifwmk A A My X T Q History Science The curriculum of the Science Depart- ment includes five courses-Biology l and II, Chemistry, Physics, General Science, and Senior Science. One year of biology is required for graduation, however, many students an- ticipating going into nursing, medicine, or research, and others who simply have an interest in the subject, take a second year. Academic students may elect Chemistry in their junior year and Physics in their sen- ior year, or they may reverse the order. As a part of a nation-wide program, the Bausch 8g Lomb Award, a bronze medal, is presented annually to the student in the senior class who has achieved excellence in the field of science. The recipient is then entitled to participate in competition for science scholarships. General Science, a study of the natural science 'Factors of one's environment, and Senior Science, the study of physical science emphasizing the practical aspects of science as they are met in everyday life, are elec- tive courses. By means of special reports, Miss Helmick's students learn about famous persons who have had some effect on World History. In the library Miss Lewis assists a boy in finding material for a report he is to give in class. Members of Miss Means' biology class seem to find the dissection of a fish a really interesting assignment. T 'Val XR miiiwm ' ' -Q. 1 'ff'-:S in Y 'K V 2 M 'X 4, X 2 A sig., i. : X.: ,, 'H Sw. W ,433?'2ae,,'f'ig ' ,2.1,.,2.,w 2 5, 'Aff QQ' V ww 6 'P V+ ' - T56 nz fr- 1,5 um- ---4 . 5 ' sf , ,fx 1 SC .Nw .rm gk gL,,:.g 5,1 ,,X,., Q X i . ., A J f, , . Y . k -' X ,S x w A 5 T: - , ,Fai qv f 5 41 :-211 5 1 ,j, -5 1 A .v- Q U M ' 'M 455-3-I g.2'z1Q:?.lj , g1,gE1 f:1-Q -Q - -N: 5 , L?-uVi4::.,k3,.95 : MM.. gg N ' 3 ' - R 1 'V K ' A . . f 1 Q 3 Q Wx aug 3 -f fi2 ,.. rw. 394 4 xv 5. . R ww... ip, - 5 km in my M 5 X3 Q ,BQ Q 1. S ,WN N if s ,. 4 E, In 1 4, .. 1-' N' - e ,,,.,.......m, ws . it 4. ,K 3 . p' E IE THOBS OF IEASUEE 4 I XZ.. . 1 4'FL asm SE. 3 Language The need for learning foreign languages and being able to speak them fluently is greater than ever before in our country's history since today Americans live, work, and travel in every country of the world. Our Language Department offers two, and upon occasion three, years of instruction in Latin, French, and Spanish. The importance of Latin lies in the fact that it is the basis of several languages. For this reason the study of Latin facili- tates the learning of English and the Ro- mance languages. Statistics show that approximately one of every four teen-age Americans will spend some time overseas. Since a large portion of the peoples of Europe and Africa speak French, one can readily see the desir- ability of pursuing a course in French. Our many dealings with our South American neighbors constitute a reason for studying Spanish. Also, our strategic de- fense bases in Spain demand that military personnel have a knowledge of the native language. -. 'AAS . K - Mrs, Urhane's students use the tape recorder to help them perfect their pronunciation of French Using flash cards, Miss Pettigrew's boys and girls practice translating Spanish into English Books reflecting Roman civilization aid Miss Laughlin's classes In their study of Latin A In all of their work, art students strive to express themselves in an interesting and original manner, from molding a shapeless lump of clay into a graceful figurine, to converting a blank canvas into a colorful painting. Annually, a limited number of pieces of art work are entered in local and national contests, and often awards accompany them on their return. Functioning as the school advertising department, the Art Department provides colorful and cleverly designed posters to remind everyone of all school events. In addition to freshman art, a required course, there are three years of advanced art, which may be elected by any interested student who can work the courses into his curriculum. Through the use of action line drawings of a llve model Art ll students work at perfecting their skill in drawing the human figure. Mrs Slnnetts pupils demonstrate the method they use to create a design by means of tie-andsdye work. This unusual display of paper sculptured masks made In Mrs Campbells class is shown by two ofthe sculptors X HA Uwms. fx wx ,mu Plfxfsmg 5 x V-v...w.,, , k,t:.s, .W -w2a'fwlf 7iQi if wx Q. 'ki K if .fav-'Q Q We 'awxgfnfgyims xfkfa-f,., Q K f igs' 1. K 1253235 .- Mzhfw - 9 ... .b ,- ' 1, H T' 2-is! ,Q 1: . i A 7 Xfiiilff. ,fi :- x 2:35 ' ' A1 ,N- f- S I L ..AZ'y ,fu , eq., gun, g f xi f 1 K , kk'k Qi -5,.rf' A-H Y ibm W ,BA .ww N x. X X LJ RN' S . Q.. .J f , N avail, ,..x. M Q9 M W Q5 . LQ, SE S Q w ik , R , if . ,M 9 XXX X , so 5 Q Q X655 5 X 5 X f RK xx ! -aww NWN' ...km Lgjmwww isa- x 93 N X at YG www Homemalcing V . T pq The Homemaking Department offers a ' ' if , tour-year course to any girl who wishes to ' pursue it. One year of work in this depart- ' ment is required of all girls except those in the Academic and Fine Arts Courses, but these girls may elect subjects in this depart- ment it they choose. Training is given in four major units- foods, clothing, child care, and home decor- ation. ln addition, the girls study numer- ous minor units, such as problems of the high-school girl, health and home care ot the sick, and consumer buying. The nur- sery, in which tour and five year old chil- dren are enrolled, is a laboratory school es- tablished for the purpose ot training the students in child care. I ,W , ,V t 4 cw ,wf E, This year, tor the first time, the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award was won by a P.H.S. senior. lf the winner advances from local to national competition, she will be eligible for a hornemaking scholarship. .t .Mez .ws 3 gg img Under Mrs. Hood's supervision, the children in the nursery school learn about their community by building a toy metropolis. Miss Layton's students in advanced clothing class study patterns and the quality of textiles before beginning work on their garments. Girls in the foods lab prepare whatever dishes are on the menu, then set the table, and when the cooking and baking are finished, enjoy their gastronomic creations. 30 ommercial Classes The Commercial Department is divided into Accounting, Stenographic, and Clerical Courses, devised to offer business training toward future employment in these areas. All courses are open to both girls and boys. The three-year Accounting Course offers classroom experience in partnership, cor- poration, and cost accounting, with some interpretation of oftice practices as found in beginning jobs. The Commercial Stenographic Course ofters two years ot introduction to and drill in the stenographic skills required for sec- retarial positions, Also, in the senior year, a class designated OHfice Practice attords further training in the duties these students will soon assume. Students in the Clerical Course are lim- ited in training and, thus, in later iob placement as they study only one year of commercial subjects. flth the aid of a tape recorder and the Visual-Cast, Mrs. Keatley produces ano her crop of horthand whlzzes dvanced stenographic students, under the direction of Miss Balderson carry on typical office activities irs Morris instructs her typewriting classes in the use at the Mlmeoscope lux, is xgt ns XR: ,v I Q-i'3v rg ii K , .fp f. - iv .. wx ,.-'WQX A Q' .K A 'R . ff 1 .-1- Wy ,,L:, 'Q O Q5 f W .X-. P-u,.,Nhq-W 'Nm Si.: M: ,ffwgf ,.,, ,, ex 'M : -352' 3, WNVAU U Mm, If - mwldfii i N r. v ' I F W 'rx we Q .ff if v K' f , 1 Q 's X .Q X Y E af Rv' ' ' , . K f' 5l!,f'f-LQ, , , I - 1 593 ' 59 . ,,,.,v .W l:A...z ,W xx . H 5, I ,J - -xii i? In K I' ,.., ' S M , M S 12' L '-KkL L,.L ig rgk' iii if fivtiiif' E '53 Q X? 2 2, s U X :min 1 55 Ei' fx , JF' .-35, ,VT ,L K by iggi J . : ew' A V fy sw? U X . S L :FQ fi -mi' f w-wx: mdtv -f y:g rm3 51 !+ Q, ,,.- .0-W 10 J if f- 3555? 1114 3 Ln gf. . 5 we .X w y rx we 0 ,A -.VMMAMQ 1 ,, I ., A JY 135:59 Hg, Q- F ' - f ,L K' - A Z. Q4 W , ' ' ,IMA 5: M Y .M , V K+ Q. KH f' ' ' W. -' ' J A 'MWLX M L 1, 4 M ,Q -nk.. Mx L, . Q. . QNNM M, . . .W 'M 'M Q mftfw ' 'Nix I' , X My . A. t i 3. X 1 1 ws Cx ww Fw 'A Q51 A 5 . 'fn-v. ,K , , 1 P Y Q .W ,rswrw 'X 'vi fvrff fx av 3 3 f 'Q' 1 ' Liz.: VL .,., agvigjlz -lflffiyf 5 ,V ii? J 'J 12' 572 -A, 'Filiffff M1 , . 1 4w.,,1,.L 'A w w L1 uf, ,. Q Dick Dils, Sandie Price, Martha Crawley, Marihc Ash, and Sieve Maul get a sneak preview of ihe fashion for May 14. Q0 098 x ff Z7 A fv 7 Q iw! ,Ia 531 If,,,k:'b5 -5 fl 2' V 4 'i3e:J' F L:'.'.As.k' 1l'1U'.4-,fe l Senior Class Officers JOHN LEWIS FERRY SARAJANE LEVEY DONALD KENNETH DUNCAN THOMAS FLORENCE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Thespians President of Entre Nous Track Student Council Masque and Gavel Masque and Gavel S.B.K. at Harrisburg Intramurals Big Red Tennis Thespians High School F.F.A. CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS What we are is God's gift to usp Royal blue and White What we become is our gift to God. Praise to Thee Class Song by Irene Snodgrass Now our class of fifty-nine bids farewell to you, Though our school days now are through, To P.H.S. we shall be true. Our hearts are filled with ceaseless praise Of mem'ries of our high-school days. As we sing this song to you, Oh P.H.S., we're proud of you. So lift the chorus, speed it onward, Ne'er our voices fail, and Praise to thee, Oh P.H.S., Praise to thee, All Hail! COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS John Ferry John Hoskins Linda Rardon Dan Wharton Sarajane Levey Judy Stephan DiAnne Wix 38 CLASS COMMITTEES Senior Cabinet Row one: Jule Busch, Betty Brown, Ann Null, Judy Stephan. Row two: Miss Boggess, Di Anne Wix, Sherry Woodford, Saundra Rardon, John Ferry, Tom Florence, Bonny Swarr, Sharon Evans, Signe Stev enson, Saraiane Levey. Row three: George Nedett, Randall Parsons, Tom Halbert, David Ritter, Don Duncan. Row four: Mack Beatty, Carl Elliott, Don Geibel, Steve McWhorter. PROGRAM Di Anne Wix, chm. Don Geibel, co-chm. Martha Crawley Myrna Florence Barry Kite Barbara Deems Pat Burdette Jerry McCoy Ava Sue Callaway Dave Smith Bill Krames Albert Rockenstein Gary Taylor Charles Stout Carolyn Golding Richard Sallee Ted Weaver Sharon Cain George Yeager Sharon Bryan Diane Moore Paul Taylor Susan Partlow Larry Shepard Wayne Amick SOCIAL Bonny Swarr, chm. Steve McWhorter, co-chm. Sondra Gildow Judy Craven Boo Conner Karen Crytler Judy Stark Julia Hall Linda LaDeaux Carl Root Randal Hill Ronald Pigott Millard Atkinson William Casto Harold Lockhart Ronald Kerns Ernest Smith Sandy Price Carol Lamm Woodrow Roush Charles Beorn Charles Curtis Dave Heatwole Keith Walters Pat Full Ann Stevens DECORATING Signe Stevenson, chm. Carl Elliott, co-chm. B. J. Hupp Larry Marquis Mike Friend Gene Cook Don Singer Pat Lux Margie Brightwell Charles Anderson Judy Turner William Brandt Larry Crouser Sheila Hupp Pat Clegg Barry Jones Burl West Kay Boso Peggy Robbins Paul Fordyce Richard Duncan Bobbie Boone Larry Roberts Fred Bailey Tim Smith Jean Oller Jamie Oller MOTTO Judy Stephan, chm. Dave Ritter, ca-chm. Mary Alice Ulch Mary Jo Kidd Judy Layne Dale Riggleman Tom Fankhauser COLOR Jule Busch, chm, Sherry Woodford, co- Mary Jane Boice Mike Mowery Paula Farra Elizabeth Gibbs Gary Curfman Judy Bush PLAY chm. Saundra Rordon, chm. Ann Null, co-chm. Ronald Markle Lindo Rordon Dan Wharton Theda Kibler GIFT Sharon Evans, chm. Mack Beatty, co-chm. Vonnie Jo Albrecht Barbara Rymer Nita Freed Judith Givens Susan Clouse Janet Hill Carol Jenkins Lois Coe Robert Buchanan Richard Denison Frank Jones Ken Himelrick Scott Howes Gary Brown David Dunbar Janie Roth Gail Lowe Janet Rollyson Toby Gont FINANCE Randall Parsons, chm Betty Brown, co-chm. Loretta Sinclair Donna Jones Lois Dye Mary Ann Holtz Sue Stevens Sue Roberts Sharon Leach Mary Reed Mike McMurray Robert Armstrong Gary Buckley Larry Stalnaker Eugene Buftington Larry Hemsley Harold Reed DOOR George Nedeft, chm. Tom Halbert, co-chm. Jack Little Larry Tracewell Dave Boston Jim Gaskins Ralph Westfall Ernest Smith Lance Hickel Kermit Ruble Seniors JACK AHART Intramural Manager, Checkers Club JAN LOU AHART A Cappella Choir, P. H. S. Revue-Lufflllot, Marcato VONNIE JO ALBRECHT Girls' Athletic Association, Sports Carnival, Concession Stand Worker WILLIAM HENRY ALKIRE Big Red Bancl, Checkers Club, Intramurals LINDA ANN ALLEMAN Student Council, Dramatics Club, Sports Carnival PATRICIA ANN ALLEN Student Assistant, Senior Bible Club, Co-operative Office Occupations SHARLENE ALLEN Sophomore Girls' Book Club, Junior Girls' Book Club WILBUR WAYNE AMICK Auto Shop, Intramurals, Student Council SUZANNE MARIE AMOS Student Assistant, Marcato, Sports Helper CHARLES EDWARD ANDERSON Intramurals, Sports Carnival, Checkers Club CHARLOTTE GAY ANDERSON Stitch and Chatter Club, Physical Education Assistant, Book Club at Charleston High PEGGY SUE ANDERSON Student Council, Y-Teens, Driving Club SHARON ANDERSON Sports Helper, Main Office Assistant, Junior-Senior Speech Club GARY EVAN ANKROM Red Football Club, Legerdemain Club, College Club KAREN ANN ARMSTRONG Dramatics Club, Student Assistant, Co-operative Office Occupations ROBERT CLYDE ARMSTRONG Gymnastic Team, Little Red Football, Gymnastic Club ROBERT ELLIS ARMSTRONG Machine Shop, Movie Operator, Intramurals MARTHA AMELIA ASH Pllrliiscluln Staff, Marcato, Physics Lab Assistant JOANNE CHRISTINE ASHBY Quill and Scroll, Student Assistant, 1011711111 Statli JANET SUE ATHEY All-State Orchestra, Music Festival, Marcato MILLARD RAY ATKINSON Electric Shop, Intramurals, Big Red Football Club Seniors MELANIE LEE AUVILLE Infirmary Assistant, Senior Future Nurses' Club, Sports Carnival JOHN LEE AYERS Big Red Band, P. H. S. Revue-Kuiytlllp, A Cappella Choir GERALD EDWARD BAILES Big Red Golf Team FREDERICK EUGENE BAILEY Little Red Basketball, ABC DECA , Student Council .ION AUDREY BAILEY Student Assistant, Book Club, Bible Club ROGER LEON BALL WILLIAM CLEARANCE BARBER Big Red Basketball, Pllrhiscllun Agent, Intramurals MAX DENNIE BARKER Intramurals, Noon Monitors, Checkers Club JUDITH ANN BARNETT Student Assistant, Senior Future Nurses' Club, College Club FREDRIC ARTHUR BARRETT Vivace, Intramurals, Music Festival EARL LEROY BARTON Wood Shop, Intramurals BARBARA SUE BATTIN Freshman and Junior Book Clubs, Monitor, Typewriting Club JUDITH ANN BEACH Sports Carnival, Junior-Senior Y-Teens, Co-operative Office Occupations FREDERICK McKEE BEATTY Mountaineer Boys' State, Intramurals, Concession Stand Worker PEGGY ANN BECKETT , Junior Future Nurses' Club, Recreational Games Club, Driving Club THOMAS RUSSELL BEHA Field House Assistant, Intramurals, Chess and Checkers Club BETTY JANE BELL Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato SHERRY ANN BELL Student Assistant, Sports Carnival, Secretarial Pool CHARLES FREDERIC BEORN Big Red Band, Thespians, Student Council WILLIAM RUDOLPH BERDINE Intramurals, Chess Club DONNA KAY BEYMER Sports Helper, Student Assistant, Sports Carnival Seniors VERNON RONALD BEYMER Stage Manager, Stage Club, Thespians DAVID PYRON BIGGERS A Cappella Choir, P. H. S. Revue -Kufnup, All-State Chorus SANDRA LEE BILETH Oftice Assistant, Sports Carnival, ABC DECA PHILIP MICHAEL BLACKWELL Intramurals, Commercial Club HAROLD LEO BLAIR Orchestra LOUISA JANE BLAIR Senior Future Nurses' Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club, Dramatics Club RALPH EMERSON BLAIR Monitor, Checkers Club, Intramurals BETTY ANN BLOOMER Senior Girls' Book Club, Monitor, Typewriting Club MARY JANE BOICE Marcato, Color Committee, Great Books Discussion Club JAMES RUSSELL BOND Vivace, Music Festival, Concession Stand Worker ROBERTA ANN BOONE Junior-Senior Speech Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Sophomore Dramatics Club BETTY KAY BOSO A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Infirmary Assistant BRENDA FAYE BOSO Attendance Office Assistant, Know-Your-State Club PAUL RICHARD BOSO Vivace, Student Assistant, Music Festival DAVID EARL BOSTON Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Basketball LEONARD KENNETH BOSTON Senior Boys' Book Club, Mountaineer Boys' State, Intramurals WILLIAM GERALD BOWERS Driving Club, Movie Operators' Club WILLIAM HOWARD BRANDT Auto Shop, Intramurals, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM FRED BREEDLOVE Intramurals, Art Club, Auto Club MARGARET JOAN BRIGHTWELL Student Assistant, Decorating Committee, Co-operative Of- 'Fice Occupations LYNIDA KAYE BRITTON Marcato, Field House Assistant, Main Office Assistant Seniors DUWAINE PARTER BROOKOVER Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Bible Club BILLIE GENE COOK Monitor, Student Council, Decorating Committee BETTY FRANCES BROWN Sports Carnival, Attendance Ottice Assistant, Co-operative Office Occupations GARY GENE BROWN Sheet Metal Shop, Gift Committee, Intramurals NAOMA RUTH BROWN P.H.S. Revue-Lllglllvf, Marcato, Sophomore Girls' Chorus SHARON JEAN BROWN Sports Carnival, Cheerleader and Student Council at Calhoun High School SHARON LEE BRYAN Student Council, Program Committee, Co-operative Oflice Occupations ROBERT EUGENE BUCHANAN Treasurer of Future Farmers of America, Jllllflllll Show CAROLYN l.OlS BUCKLEY Thespians, Thespian Play-ll'lf.S'. llllfrilillg, ,lflllfflflll Show GARY EDWARD BUCKLEY Orchestra, College Club, Junior Academy of Science EDWARD EUGENE BUFFINGTON Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Office Assistant PATSY JOAN BUNNER Sports Carnival, Student Assistant, Co-operative Office Occupations VICTORIA BURD Typewriting Club, Book Club, Co-operative Office Occupations PATRICIA ANN BURDETTE Rhododendron Girls' State, Sports Helper, Marcato MARTHA JEAN BURKEY Dramatics Club, fllllflllli Show, Junior-Senior Speech Club INGRAL LEITH BURKHOLDER Square Dancing Club DORTHA JEAN BURROWS ABC DECA , Stitch and Chatter Club JUl.E EVELYN BUSCH Y-Teens, Student Assistant JUDITH ANN BUSH Student Assistant, Secretarial Pool, Color Committee CEl.lA ANNE BUTLER Orchestra, Symphonette, All-State Orchestra CAROLYN SUE CALHOUN Secretarial Pool, Book Club, Know-Your-State Club Seniors MARY ELIZABETH CAIN Senior Future Nurses' Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club SHARON ROSE CAIN journal Staff, Quill and Scroll, Student Council AVA SUE CALLOWAY Typewriting Club, Program Committee, ABC DECA JANICE ELAINE CARDER A Cappella Choir, Marcato, P. H. S. Revue WAYNE ALLAN CARDER Junior Academy of Science, Hobby and Model Club, Wood Shop DELORIS PEARL CARPENTER THOMAS EDWARD CARVER Auto Shop, Intramurals CHARLES OKEY CASTO Mountaineer Boys' State, Physical Education Assistant, Conces- sion Stand Worker WILLIAM CASTO Auto Shop, Intramurals, Chess and Checkers Club DORIS JEAN CHANCEY T-T Art Club, Student Assistant, Sports Helper CAROLYN JEAN CHICHESTER Speech Club, Library Training Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club JOHN FREDERICK CHUMLEY Noon Monitor, Stage Club, Commercial Club PATRICIA LOUISE CLEGG Student Council, Decorating Committee PAUL RICHARD CLEGG Intramurals, Typewriting Club VIRGINIA ANN CLEGG ABC DECA , Emily Post, Y-Teens SUSAN DIANE CLOUSE Sports Helper, Office Assistant, Sophomore Dramotics Club LOIS ANN COE Girls' Athletic Association, Sports Carnival, Student Assistant STEVEN OWEN COLLINS Big Red Baseball, College Club, Big Red Basketball JAN KRESS COMPTON Gymnastics Club, Sports Carnival, Music Festival MARY LOU CONGDON Journal Show, Music Festival, Senior Future Nurses' Club PATRICIA JOAN CONGER Secretarial Pool, Sports Carnival, Physical Education Assistant Seniors CAROLINE LANTZ CONNER Head Cheerleader, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Athletic Association GARY WARREN BROOKOVER Bible Club, Journal Talent Show, Concession Stand Worker GEORGE JOSEPH CORCORAN Machine Shop, Student Council, Stage Crew DAVID MICHAEL COREY . A Cappella Choir, P. H. S. Revue-Kilt tmp, Vivace CONNIE LEE COSNER Y-Teens, Stitch and Chatter Club, Typewriting Club BERNARD FRANKLIN COTHERN Intramurals, Typewriting Club, Commercial Club CAROL SUE COULTER Junior-Senior Y-Teens, Monitor, Co-operative Office Occupa- tions MARVEN DELMAR COWAN Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals LORETTA MAY COX Y-Teens, Sports Carnival, Girls' Tumbling Club SANFORD WILLIAM COX Noon Monitor, Checkers Club, Gymnastics Club TERRY SUE CRAMER journal Show, Sports Helper, Marcato JUDY RAE CRAVEN Thespians, Sports Helper, Student Sponsor of Dramatics Club MARTHA FRANCES CRAWLEY Pll1'l1iSl'I1I1tt Staff, Rhododendron Girls' State, T-T Art Club STEPHANIE CREMER Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body, Masque and Gavel, Thespians JUDITH ANN CRISLIP Concession Stand Worker, S.J.S. Y-Teens, Senior Future Nurses' Club JUDITH ARLENE CRONIN Stitch and Chatter Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club, Monitor .IONELLE CROOKS Library Club, Student Assistant, Sports Carnival NANCY SHARON CROOKS ABC DECA , Stitch and Chatter Club LARRY EDWIN CROUSER Little Red Football, Concession Stand Worker, Physical Edu- cation Assistant KAREN RUTH CRYTZER Sports Carnival, Book Club, Typewriting Club GARY MARDEN CUNNINGHAM Student Assistant, Coin and Stamp Club, Intramurals 4 Seniors LARRY RANDALL CUNNINGHAM Intramurals, Commercial Club LOIS CUNNINGHAM Student Assistant, Student Council, Co-operative Ottice Occupations GARY LEE CURFMAN Monitor, Color Committee, Art Club ORBERT CARL CURTISS ABC D'ECA , Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room, Distributive Education Class DAVID HERBERT DABBS Intramurals, Monitor GARY LEE DAILEY Gymnastic Team, Physical Education Assistant JOAN VIRGINIA DAILEY Library Assistant, Library Assistant's Club, Future Nurses' Club WILLIAM GORDON DALTON Air Shop, Intramurals, Parhisthlm Agent ARTHUR IVAN DANIELS Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Auto Shop GEORGE ELMIN DANIELS Big Red Wrestling, Intramurals, Little Red Football CAROLYN ANN DAVIS Miarcato, JOUTTLCIZ Show, Concession Stand Worker ELEANORE ANNE DAVIS T-T Art Club, Orchestra, All-State Orchestra JAMES EDWARD DAVIS Little Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track SHARON LYNN DAVIS A Cappella Choir, P.H. S. Revue-Kufnup, Marcato SHARONN ROSE DAVIS Entre Nous, Journal Staff, Quill and Scroll THERESA SUE DAVIS Girls' Athletic Association, Marcato, P. H. S. Revue-Kufnup JOAN LUCILLE DAWKINS Sports Helper, Sports Carnival, Junior-Senior Speech Club JANET SUE DEEM Girls' Athletic Association, Sports Helper, Student Assistant RONALD ALLEN DEEM Sports Carnival, Gymnastics Club BARBARA MAE DEEMS Distributive Education Class, Sports Carnival, Program Committee LARRY GENE DEEMS Electric Shop, Checkers Club, Intramurals Seniors BARBARA JO DENISON Typewriting Clubs, Stitch and Chatter Club, Monitor RICHARD HUGH DENISON Intramurals, Mountaineer Boys' State LARRY EUGENE DENNEWITZ Monitor, Checkers Club MARLIN DAVID DENNIS Future Farmers of America, Intramurals CLARENCE JUNIOR DENNISON Checkers Club, Intramurals, New Monitor ERNEST JAMES DEVOL Big Red Football, Big Red Football Club, Big Red Wrestling JOYCE ANNE DILLY Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Sports Carnival RICHARD O. DILLY Big Red Wrestling, Chess and Checkers Club, Intramurals ALBERT RICHARD DILS PllrIt,isChlIn Staff, Physical Education Assistant, Junior Aca demy of Science VICKI GAYNELL DILS President of Girls' Athletic Association, A Cappella Choir P. H. S. Revue-Kufnup JOYCE AUDREY DINSMORE Marcato, Sports Helper, Library Assistant PATRICIA ANN DIXON Y-Teens, Girls' Social Games Club, Monitor SONJA DARLENE DOTSON .Iunior Future Nurses' Club, Senior Future Nurses' Club JAMES EMERSON DOWLER Intramurals, Music Festival, Chess Club VIRGIL NORMAN DOWLER Big Red Band, Music Festival MARY WILMA DUDAK Emily Post Club, Library Assistants' Club PEYTON JUDD DUDLEY Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball, Student Council DANIEL LAMBERT DUNBAR Home Room Secretary, Junior-Senior Boys' Book Club MARY .IOSEPHINE DUNCAN Bible Club, Marcato, Know-Your-State Club RICHARD JENNINGS DUNCAN Intramural Council, Decorating Committee, Big Red Track LOIS CAROL DYE Sports Helper, Attendance Office Assistant, Sports Carnival BETTY LOU EATON Seniors Infirmary Assistant, Secretarial Pool, College Club LINDA KAY EBERHARDT Student Assistant, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Sports Helper JAMES ROBERT ECKELS Vivace, Intramural Council, Dramatics Club CAROLYN SUE EDDY Student Assistant, Freshman Dramatics Club, S.J.S. Y-Teens CARL FRANCIS ELLIOTT Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Future Farmers of America DONALD WILLIAM ELLYSON Football, Electric Shop, Intramurals DONNA SUE EVANS Monitor, Stitch and Chatter Club, Personal Bookkeeping Club JAMES MORROW EVANS Little Red Football, Big Red Football Club, Big Red Football SHARON SUE EVANS Entre Nous, Senior Cabinet, Infirmary Assistant JOAN KAREN EWING Sports Carnival, Y-Teens, ABC DECA PAUL THOMAS FAN KHAUSER Big Red Band, Music Festival, Slide Rule Club DAVID LEE FARNSWORTH Legerdemain Club, Slide Rule Club, Big Red Baseball PAULA SUE FARRA Student Council, Girls' Athletic Association, All-State Orchestra ROBERT JOE FARRAR Air Shop, Intramurals, Driving Club BEULAH MARDEL FERRELL Know-Your-State Club, ABC DECA , Personal Bookkeeping Club CHARLES FREDRICK FISHER Big Red Traclc, Chemistry Club FRED EDMOND FLANIGAN Big Red Wrestling, Vivace, Musical Festival JOHN JOSEPH FLESHER A Cappella Choir, Mountaineer Boys' State, All-State Chorus JUDY LOUISE FLINN Girls' Social Games Club, Y-Teens, Dramatics Club PHYLLIS JEAN FLINN ABC DECA , Cafeteria Assistant, Typewriting Club CHARLES CLARENCE FLORENCE Chemistry Club, Monitor, College Club Seniors MYRNA VIRGINIA FLORENCE A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Marcato DENVER FORDYCE Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Sports Carnival PATRICIA LOU FORDYCE Student Assistant, Freshman Dramatics Club, S.J.S. Y-Teens PAUL LEMUEL FORDYCE Machine Shop, Intramurals BEVERLY ELLEN FOREMAN Student Assistant, Folk Dancing Club, Chemistry Club JUDITH ETHEL FOUGHT SANDRA LEE FRAZIER 5.1.5. Y-Teens, Freshman Dramatics Club NITA RUTH FREED Concession Stand Worker, Chemistry Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club SARAH ELIZABETH FREEMAN Choir, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club at Charleston High School MYRA LOUISE FRESHWATER Junior Future Nurses' Club, Senior Future Nurses' Club MICHAEL MORTIMER FRIEND A Cappella Choir, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Baseball WILLIAM FRANKLIN FRIESE Intramural Manager, Big Red Wrestling, Physical Education Assistant MARY PATRICIA FULL Thespifans, A Cappella Choir, Marcato DAVID STANLEY FULMER Intramurals, College Club, Student Council CAROLYN JoANN GABBERT ABC DECA , Typewriting Club, Sports Carnival TOBY RAY GANT Intramurals, Machine Shop, Parlor Magic Club JAMES WOFFORD GASKINS, JR. Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track NORMA JEAN GATES ABC, DECA , Stitch and Chatter Club DONALD LEROY GAULT Intramurals, Music Festival, Boys' Choir DOROTHY ELLEN GEARHART College Club, Student Assistant DONALD EDWARD GEIBEL A Cappella Choir, Mountaineer Boys' State, Vivace I li emit 49 Seniors ELIZABETH ANN GIBBS T-T Art Club, Library Assistant, Student Assistant WILLARD SHERMAN GIFFEN Wood Shop, Intramurals, Movie Operators' Club SANDRA MARSHA GILDOW Sophomore Sports Club, Typewriting Club, ABC DECA JUDY ANN GIVENS Nursery Assistant, Y-Teens, Co-operative Office Occupations DARLENE FAYE GOFF Marcato, Sports Helper, Student Assistant CAROLYN MAY GOLDING Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Entre Nous STANLEY RAY GOODNIGHT Head Monitor, Intramurals JACK ARNOLD GORRELL Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Sports Carnival CAROL ANN GRANT Y-Teens, Monitor, Typewriting Club CONNIE ELAINE GRASS Girls' Athletic Association, A Cappella Choir, Cheerleader ALYCE RAE GRIFFITH Quill and Scroll, Student Assistant, Marcato IMOGENE GRIFFITH Stitch and Chatter Club, Y.Teens ROGER EARL GRIFFITH A Cappella Choir, P. H. S. Revue, Vivace KENNETH GARY GRIMM Intramurals, Checkers Club GEORGE RONALD GROCE A Cappella Choir, Concession Stand Worker, All-State Chorus LINDA JANE HAGGERTY t Junior-Senior Speech Club, Senior S.O.S. Club at Circleville, Ohio STEPHEN FOWARD HAID Vivace, Main Oftice Assistant, Golf Team MICHAEL HALBERT ABC DECA , Penmanship Club JO ANN HALE I0u7'n!1l Staff, Student Assistant, Personal Bookkeeping Club JULIA ANN HALL Student Assistant, Attendance Office Assistant, Sophomore Dramatics Club WANDA MAXINE HALL Sophomore Dramatics Club, ABC DECA Seniors LARRY KEITH HAMMETT Big Red Band, Big Red Trumpeteer, Music Festival DONALD NEAL HARPER Movie Operator, Junior High Football, Intramurals EUGENE PAUL HARRIS Parlor Magic Club, Future Farmers of America, Mountain Music Club GARY THOMAS HARRIS Gymnastics Team, Intramural Manager NANCY LOUISE HAUGHT Marcato, Concession Stand Worker, Entre Nous EUGENE BOARD HAYDEN Sports Carnival, Attendance Office Assistant, Chess Club RICHARD PAUL HAYNES Intramural Football CAROL ANN HAYS Junior Future Nurses' Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleader and Operetta at Calhoun High KAREN SUE HAYS Stitch and Chatter Club, Y-Teens JOHN DAVID HEATWOLE A Cappella Choir, Mountaineer Boys' State, P. H.S. Revue- Kut'nup PATRICIA ANN HECTOR Maroato, Attendance Office Assistant, Sports Helper NORMA JEAN HEMENWAY Monitor, Bible Club, Senior Future Nurses' Club LARRY JOSEPH HEMSLEY Big Red Band, Music Festival CAROLIN ANN HENDERSHOT Entre Nous, Library Assistant, Sophomore Dramatics Club GEORGE WAYNE HENDERSHOT Checkers Club, Intramurals, Parlor Magic Club JAMES FRANKLIN HENRY Intramural Council, Sophomore Boys' Choir, Ioufnal Show INA VEE HEWITT Girls' Social Games Club, Y-Teens LANCE KELBAUGH HICKEL Masque and Gavel, Mountaineer Boys' State, Big Red Football ELLA CORALEA HICKMAN Stitch and Chatter Club, Monitor, Future Nurses' Club PAUL R. HICKMAN Intramurals, Auto Shop GEORGE ALEXANDER HIGGINS Seniors JOHN WADE HIGGINS Dramatics Club, Intramurals, Gymnastic Club STEPHEN LEE HIGGINS Vivace, Intramurals, Sophomore Boys' Chorus EDWIN LEE HILL Checkers Club, Intramurals JANET RUTH HILL Sports Carnival, Music Festival, 10u1'7l,tll Show RONDAL EMMETT HILL Air Shop, Magic Club, Intramurals KENNETH GARY HIMELRICK Big Red Band, Student Assistant, Gift Committee CAROLE IRENE HOFFNER Sports Carnival, Student Assistant, Craft Club DON EDWIN HOFMANN Movie Operator, Intramurals, Air Shop LANNY CARL HOLBERT Intramurals, Freshman Football, Sports Carnival THOMAS DALE HOLBERT Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Physical Education Assistant HOWARD BERNARD HOLLIDAY Square Dancing Club MARY ANN HOLTZ Girls' Social Games, Attendance Office Assistant, Secretary to the Dean of Girls DONALD WAYNE HOOVER Intramural Council, Tumbling Club, Driving Club BRYANNA KAY HOPKINS A Cappella Choir, Marcoto, P. H. S. Revue CLARENCE MICHAEL HOPKINS P. H. S. Revue, A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus JOHN TeBRAKE HOSKINS Vivace, Movie Operator, Big Red Golf SCOTT NICKERSON HOWES Vivace, Concession Stand Worker, Gift Committee SANDRA RUTH HOY Quill and Scroll, Sports Helper, I0u1'mlI Staff MARGARET ELIZABETH HUBBARD Orchestra, Marcato, Sports Helper DORA LEE HUBER Student Assistant, Stitch and Chatter Club DOLLETA DELL HUDKINS Stitch and Chatter Club, Secretarial Pool, Typewriting Club Seniors MACEI. JUANITA HUDKINS Stitch and Chatter Club, Typewriting Club, Secretarial Pool MARY KAYE HUDKINS Student Assistant, Sports Helper, S.J.S. Y-Teens MARY LOUISE HUFFMAN Library Assistant, Sports Carnival, Senior Future Nurses' Club LARRY GENE HULL College Club, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football MYRNA BETH HUMPHRIES Student Assistant, Etiquette Club, Typewriting Club DAVID ARUTHOR HUNTER Monitor, Concession Stand Worker, Checkers Club BETTY JO HUPP Rhododendron Girls' State, Girls' Athletic Association, Marcato SHEILA LAVONNE HUPP Marcato, Student Council, Student Assistant MARY ELLEN HUTTON Orchestra, Music Festival MARY ANN HYLAND Thespians, Future Teachers ot America, Entre Nous GLEN IRVIN INGRAM Electric Shop, Woodworking Club, Intramurals MARY ANN JANIC Ptlrllisvlultl, Stalt, fourlllll Show-l957, Junior-Senior Speech Club PRISCILLA MAE JEFFRIES Student Assistant, Teen-Age Problems Club, Co-operative Office Occupations CAROL JEAN JENKINS Sports Helper, Student Assistant, Student Council EULAH IRENE JENKINS Commercial Club, Stitch and Chatter Club JANET LEE JENKINS A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato CAROLYN SUE JOBES Stitch and Chatter Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club, Student Assistant CAROLYN BRUCE JOHNSON Girls' Athletic Association, Student Assistant, JOIIVTHII Show-1958 DELORES ANN JOHNSON Student Assistant, Gymnastics, Emily Post Club JANICE BERNEDA JOHNSON Student Assistant, All-State Orchestra, Sports Helper RUTH ANN JOHNSON , P. H. S. Revue, Sports Helper, Music Festival Seniors WAYNE STANLEY JOHNSTON Gymnastics Club, Parlor Magic Club, Physical Education Assistant BARRY MALCOM JONES Intramural Council, Little Red Basketball, Physical Educa- tion Assistant DONNA CAMILLE JONES A Cappella Choir, Main Office Assistant, All-State Chorus EDWARD RUSSELL JONES Chess Club FRANKLIN DEAN JONES Square Dancing Club, Monitor, Concession Stand Worker HELEN MARIE JONES Knitting Club, Commercial Club MARGARET ANN JONES Girls' Athletic Association, Student Council, Dramatics Club RALPH KELDON JONES Little Red Football, Checkers Club, Typewriting Club DON KALKREUTH Stage Club, Stage Crew, Biology Club RICHARD KANNEY Big Red Football, College Club, Intramurals MILDRED JEANENE KEENAN Gymnastics Club, ABC DECA , Y-Teens UTRICIA LEE KEENEY Typewriting Club BECKEY JOANNE KEFFER Secretarial Pool, Sports Carnival, Student Assistant PAUL O'CONNER KELLER Wood Shop, Intramurals JUDY ANN KELLEY Sports Carnival, Square Dancing Club, Y-Teens RICHARD PAUL KELLISON Student Assistant, Monitor, Concession Stand Worker ELDON EUGENE KERNS Big Red Basketball Club, Big Red Baseball JAMES CHESTER KERNS Air Shop, Sophomore Boys' Book Club, Intramural Council RONALD WAYNE KERNS Wood Shop, Intramurals MARY LOUISE KESSELRING A Cappella Choir, Marcato, Rhododendron Girls' State LORRAINE IRENE KESTERSON ABC DECA , Etiquette Club Seniors THEDA JEWEL KIBLER Thespians, Senior Play Committee, Infirmary Assistant DAVID LEE KIDD Speech Club, Concession Stand Worker, Physical Education Assistant MARY JO KIDD Thespians, Concession Stand Worker, Masque and Gavel ALAN DALE KIEFFER Chess Club, Intramurals NANCY SUE KING Junior-Senior Y-Teens, Sports Carnival, Co-operative Office Occupations KAREN KAY KINTZER Girls' Athletic Association, Marcato, Concession Stand Worker GEORGE RICHARD KIRK Checkers Club, Intramurals MARTHA MARIE KIRKPATRICK Junior-Senior Y-Teens, Senior Future Nurses' Club, Monitor JAMES BARRY KITE Commercial Club, Physical Education Assistant ROYAL ERVIN KNIGHT Sports Carnival, Future Farmers of America, Intramurals KENNETH DUDLEY KNIGHT Movie Operator, Junior Academy of Science HAYWARD GENE KNOPP Big Red Baseball, Spelling Club, Little Red Football WILLIAM CARLYLE KOON Big Red Band, A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus WILLIAM WELLS KRAMES A Cappella Choir, P. H.S. Revue, All-State Chorus RONALD CLARK KRESS Big Red Band LINDA ANN LaDEAUX Social Committee, Secretary-Treasurer of Home Room, Coopera- tive Oftlce Occupations LARRY LEWIS LAMBERT ABC DECA CAROL LEE LAMM Big Red Band, Sports Carnival, Treasurer of Junior Class DORIS LEE LAMP Bible Club, Attendance Office Assistant, Fancywork Club JOHN WILLIAM LAMP Intramural Manager DAVID HERBERT LAWSON Big Red Band, Sports Carnival, Music Festival Seniors MARY HELEN LAYMAN Scrabble Club, Emily Post Club, Y-Teens JUDY ANN LAYNE Student Assistant, Student Council, Motto Committee SHARON KAY LEACH Dramatics Club, Senior Future Nurses' Club, Student Assistant WILLIAM RICHARD LEACHMAN Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, Big Red Basketball Club CHESTER LATEN LEMON Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals GLENDA LEE LENT Student Assistant, Book Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club BARBARA LEON Sports Helper, Sports Carnival, Junior-Senior Speech Club HOWARD ALFRED LINGER Future Farmers of America, Intramurals, Sports Carnival JACK LEW LITTLE Intramural Council, Concession Stand Worker, Physical Edu- cation Assistant JUDITH ANN LITTLE ABC DECA , Know-Your-State Club, Checkers Club CAROLYN JEAN LOCKHART Orchestra, Folk and Square Dancing Club, Music Festival CHARLES MICHAEL LOCKHART Electric Shop, Intramurals DOROTHY JEAN LOCKHART Monitor, Emily Post Club, Book Club HAROLD RAY LOCKHART Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Social Committee KAREN SUZANNE LOCKHART Student Assistant, Sports Helper, 101117101 Staff WANDA SUE LOCKHART Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Co-operative Office Occupations GAIL ALVIN LOWE Square Dancing Club, Sports Carnival, Monitor KALOS FLOYD LOWE Intramurals CAROLYN LEE LUCAS ABC DECA , Sophomore Dramatics Club, Foreign Language Club DOROTHY IRENE LUTZ Teen-Age Problems Club, Emily Post Club PATRICIA LOUISE LUX Dictation Club, Decorating Committee, Girls' Athletic Association Seniors PATRICIA ANN LYNCH PHYLLIS ANN LYNCH Typewriting Club, Y-Teens, Co-operative Office Occupations SHARON FRANCES LYNCH Y-Teens, ABC DECA FRED EUGENE LYNN Intramurals, Auto Shop ELLIOTT WAYNE MACK Big Red Football, A Cappella Choir, Vivace GLENN EUGENE MACKEY Sports Carnival, Coin and Stamp Club, Office Assistant JOHN BERNARD MAHONEY Wood Shop, Intramurals DON MALONEY, JR. Big Red Baseball, Tumbling Club, Sports Carnival RONALD ROY MARKLE A Cappella Choir, Thespians, All-State Chorus RUTH ANN MARKS Junior-Senior Future Nurses' Club, Sports Helper, Y-Teens LARRY FRANCIS MARQUIS Big Red Football, Future Farmers of America, Big Red Wrestling RICHARD GENE MARSHALL Chemistry Club, Student Assistant, Junior Academy of Science REBECCA JANE MARTIN Sports Carnival, Sports Helper, Co-operative Office Occupations DWIGHT HAMPDEN MATLACK Intramurals, Junior Academy of Science, Monitor STEPHEN BAILEY MAUL Pl'lThiSCh01'I Staff, Astronomy Club, Junior Academy of Science PATRICIA SUE McATEE ABC DECA , Etiquette Club, Bible Club MICHAEL JOHN McCASE Book Club, Monitor, Chess and Checkers Club ERMA LORENE MCCLUNG Typewriting Club, Secretarial Pool, Student Assistant WILLIAM DUANE MCCLUNG Gymnastic Team, Gymnastics Club, Physical Education Assistant CHARLES LANG McC0lLlGAN Auto Shop BLONDENA ANN McCOY Y-Teens, Sports Helper, Co-operative Office Occupations Seniors JAMES THOMAS MCCOY Scrabble Club, Driving Club, Concession Stand Worker JERRY JACK McCOY Mountaineer Boys' State, Concession Stand Worker, Slide Rule Club WAYNUEL ELMO McCRAY A Cappella Choir, P.H.S. Revue-Kufnup, Vivace BARBARA ANN McCUE Student Assistant, Marcato, Girls' Social Games Club MARTHA MCCUSKEY Girls' Athletic Association, Sports Helper, Attendance Office Assistant GENE MCCUTCHEON Big Red Basketball, Hobby and Model Club, Big Red Track JANET ELEANOR MCFEE Student Assistant, Emily Post Club, Bible Club JOHN GARLAND MCGUFFEY Thsspians, Big Red Track, Gymnastics Club JOYCE LEA McHENRY Y-Teens, Bible Club, Monitor ROBERT BRYEN MCHENRY Big Red Golf Team, Music Festival, Vivace GILBERT LARRY MCKINNEY ABC DECA , Bible Club, Intramurals GARY LEE McMILLAN Mountaineer Boys' State, All-State Chorus, Vice-President of Student Body WALTON HOMER McMULLEN Checkers Club, Junior Academy of Science, Wood Shop JAMES MELVIN MCMURRAY Personal Bookkeeping Club, Typewriting Club, Commercial Club KENN ETH RAYMOND MCMURRAY Big Red Band, Square Dancing Club, Sports Carnival THOMAS DANIEL McNAllY JAMES ROWLAND McNAMEE Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Track, Vivace ALMA SUE McPEEK Student Assistant, S.J,S. Y-Teens, Senior Future Nurses' Club LINDA LOU MCVEY Y-Teens, Emily Post Club STEPHEN DEXTER McWHORTER A Cappella Choir, Social Committee, P. H. S. Revue-Kutinup CARLOTTA JENENE MEARNS Concession Stand Worker, Sports Helper, Attendance Office Assistant Seniors CAROLYN SUE MERCER Bible Club, Emily Post Club, Student Assistant EDWARD ALLEN MERRITT Big Red Track, Basketball, Baseball RALPH METZ Intramurals, Checkers Club WILLIAM LEE METZ Movie Operator, Intramurals, Movie Operators' Club KAREN LEE MEVES Future Teachers of America, Girls' Athletic Association, Sports Helper JAMES ELLIS MILLER Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, Big Red Football JOHN JOSEPH MILLER Senior Boys' Book Club LARRY THOMAS MILLER LEORA GAY MILLER Student Council, Sports Helper, Junior-Senior Future Nurses' Club MARY KAY MILLER ABC DECA , Dramatics Club, Y-Teens PATSY CAROLYN MILLER Library Assistant, Sports Carnival, Dramatics Club PATSY SUE MILLER Student Assistant, Y'Teens, Secretarial Pool TIMOTHY EARL MILLER Sports Carnival, Chess Club, Physical Education Assistant DEANNA JEAN MILLS Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Girls' Social Games Club NANCY ELLEN MILLS Sophomore Girls' Sports Club, Personal Bookkeeping Club, Dictation Club VERNON CARL MILLS Sports Carnival, Monitor, Intramurals ROBERT BRUCE MODESITT Big Red Football, Big Red Baseball, Big Red Track PHILIP LEE MOHWISH Vivace, Intramurals, Concession Stand Worker ETHEL EMOGENE MONROE Monitor, Typewriting Club, Y-Teens SANDRA SUE MONTGOMERY Student Assistant, Teen-Age Problems Club, Co-operative Office Occupations DIANA DESS MOORE Marcato, Student Council and A Cappella Choir at Hunting- ton East Seniors CINDY SUE MORELAND Monitor, Bible Club, Stitch and Chatter Club ANNE ELIZABETH MORRIS Attendance Office Assistant, Senior Future Nurses' Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club CHERIE LEE MORRISON Student Assistant, ABC DECA , Know-Your-State Club MORRIS EVERETT MOWERY, JR. Thespians, Thespian Play-BITS. lllCThing, Intramurals JAMES CARROLL MUNCHMEYER Physical Education Assistant, Student Sponsor of Chess Club, Concession Stand Worker JOHN EDWARD MURPHY Big Red Band, Chess Club, Concession Stand Worker RUTH ANN MURRAY Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Co-operative Office Occupations RICHARD EARL MYERS Monitor, Intramurals, Physical Education Assistant VIVIAN IRENE MYERS Student Assistant, Supply Booth Worker, Junior-Senior Speech Club MARY CAROLYN NEAL Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Marcato, Sports Helper GEORGE ANTHONY NEDEFF Big Red Football, Big Red Wrestling, Big Red Track HAROLD RUSSELL NEFF Miss Frame's Assistant, Future Farmers of America STARLING RUTH NEFF Student Assistant, Sports Carnival, Dictation Club STERLING ROSS NEFF Typewriting Club HENRY NEALE NELSON Orchestra, All-State Orchestra ROBERT BENNETT NELSON Big Red Basketball, Big Red Track, Big Red Basketball Club JUDY ARLENE NESTLER Thespians, Marcato, Student Assistant GARY BLAINE NEWELL NORA ANN NULL Thespians, Quill and Scroll, Entre Nous GLORIA JEAN NEWLON Sports Helper, Journal Show, Senior Future Nurses' Club MARY KATHLEEN NUTTER Iournlll Staff, Library Assistant, Great Books Discussion Club Seniors JAMES ROBERT O'CONNOR CAROLYN SUE OFFUTT Main Ottice Assistant, Junior-Senior Speech Club, Sports Helper HENRY JACKSON OLDAKER Big Red Football, Wood Shop JAMIE BETH OLLER Girls' Athletic Association, Concession Stand Worker, Marcato JEAN ADELL OLLER Girls' Athletic Association, Future Teachers of America, Marcato RUTH ELLEN OTT President of the Student Body, A Cappella Choir, Rhododen- dron Girls' State WILLIAM ALFRED OTT A Cappella Choir, Ioufntll Staff, Quill and Scroll DELORES DOROTHY OVERBY Personal Bookkeeping Club, Sophomore Y-Teens RICHARD CARSON PACKER little Red Football, Intramurals, Scrabble Club BONNIE PATRICIA PARR Marcato, Student Assistant, P.H.S. Revue-Kufnup THOMAS RANDALL PARSONS Big Red Football, Big Red Track, Parhischan Staff SUSAN LYNN PARTLOW I0u1'mll Staff, Sports Helper, Quill and Scroll LINDA LEE PEARSON Main Office Assistant, Marcato, Sports Helper JOHN MILTON PENN Checkers Club, Intramurals, Little Red Basketball JOHN MICHAEL PEPPLER Oftice Assistant, Student Council, Intramurals HELEN KATHRYN PETERS Entre Nous, Student Assistant, Library Assistant JOHN BERNARD PHILLIPS Checkers Club, Intramurals, Sports Carnival MARY CATHRYN PHILLIPS ,I0llT1ll1l Show, Junior Future Nurses' Club, Senior Future Nurses' Club VIRGINIA SUE PHILLIPS Orchestra, Student Assistant, Library Assistants' Club LARRY ALLEN PICKENS Air Shop, Movie Operator, Student Council SANDRA LOUISE PIERSON Orchestra, Marcato, P. H. S. Revue-Kufnup gg' I . , .t...5Yi:i: . - -5 g szguz,-.-3 13 62 Seniors PATRICIA IRENE PIGGOTT Stitch and Chatter Club JOHN RONALD PIGOTT Machine Shop, Intramurals, Driving Club CATHERINE JOYCE PINKSTON Junior Future Nurses' Club, Bible Club, Y-Teens MICHAEL LEWIS PLAUCHE Big Red Wrestling, Concession Stand Worker, Intramurals CHARLES MICHAEL POOLE Model Club, Intramurals, Student Sponsor of Checkers Club DAVID LEE POST Intramurals, Sports Carnival, Checkers Club CHARLES EDWARD POWELL Sports Carnival, Machine Shop, Intramurals MELVIN DALE POWELL Big Red Baseball, Sports Carnival, Intramurals SANDRA JEAN PRICE PIITIIISCINIII Staff, Library Assistant, Sports Carnival PATRICIA ANN PURCELL Stitch and Chatter Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club, Student Council SUSAN JOANNE RADER Etiquette Club, Y-Teens, ABC DECA CAROLE LOUISE RAMEY Girls' Athletic Association, P. H. S. Revue, Iournal Show LINDA RAE RARDON A Cappella Choir, Rhododendron Girls' State, Masque and Gavel SAUNDRA SUE RARDON Thespirans, Main Office Assistant, Concession Stand Worker CAROL RUTH RASEL Dramatics Club, Senior Future Nurses' Club SANDRA LEE REBHOLZ Sophomore Girls' Sports Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club, Senior Future Nurses' Club CAROLYN IRENE REED Senior Future Nurses' Club, Junior Future Nurses' Club HAROLD DUANE REED Square Dancing Club, Sports Carnival, Physical Education Assistant MARY VIRGINIA REED Sports Carnival, Sports Helper, Dramatics Club PAUL F. REESE Intramurals, Chess Club, Physical Education Assistant MARSHA JEAN REYNOLDS Student Assistant, ABC DECA , Sports Carnival Seniors SANDRA VIRGINIA REYNOLDS ABC DECA , Typewriting Club, Knitting Club CAROLYN LEE RHODES Monitor, Emily Post Club, Bible Club ROBERT LEE RHODES Bible Club, Commercial Club, Monitor DONALD LEE RICE Monitor, Gymnastic Team BETTY ANN RICHARDSON A Cappella Choir, Chemistry Club, Sports Helper SUSAN RICHARDSON Y-Teens, Dramatics at Bloomfield, New Jersey DAvio Roseau amen ' A Cappella Choir, Mountaineer Boys' State, P. H. S. Revue- Kufnup WILDA BLANCHE ROACH Stitch and Chatter Club, Monitor, Bible Club PEGGY ANN ROBBINS P.H.S. Revue, Marcato, Entre Nous LARRY ALLEN ROBERTS Electric Shop, Decorating Committee, Intramurals CAROLYN SUE ROBINSON Student Assistant, Secretarial Pool, Junior-Senior Speech Club JEAN CAROL ROBINSON A Cappella' Choir, Marcato, All-State Chorus ALBERT WALKER ROCKENSTEIN, JR. A Cappella Choir, Concession Stand Worker, Thespians MICHAEL GORDON ROGERS Big Red Basketball, Little Red Basketball, Intramurals SARAH KATHERINE ROGERS College Club, Sports Helper, Co-operative Office Occupations JANET LORETTA ROLLYSON ABC DECA , Stitch and Chatter Club PATSY LOU ROMINE Orchestra, Symphonette, All-State Orchestra CARL BRADFORD ROOT Secretary of Future Farmers of America, Intramurals PATRICIA SUE ROOT Orchestra, Future Homemakers of America and Band at Vincent, Ohio ALICE ADELIA ROSIER Student Assistant, Secretarial Pool, Journal Show-I957 MARJORIE ELLEN ROTH Marcato, Student Assistant, Sports Helper , 'Q I 1f I A 'E W Seniors MARY JANE ROTH Y-Teens, Student Assistant, Dictation Club NANCY RITA ROTH Marcato, Girls' Athletic Association, Journal Staff WOODROW EUGENE ROUSH Big Red Baseball, Intramurals, Little Red Basketball JAMES EDWARD RUBLE Auto Shop KERMIT RICHARD RUBLE Student Council, Big Red Football, PUTFIISCFIHTI Agent SHARON LUCILLE RUBLE Music Festival, Secretarial Pool, Marcato CAROL MARIE RUF A Cappella Choir, Concession Stand Worker, Senior Girls' Dectet ALBERT GOLDEN RULE Gymnastics Team, Sports Carnival, Dramatics Club JUDITH CAROLE RULEY Senior Future Nurses' Club, Bible Club, Student Assistant BARBARA ANN RYMER A Cappella Choir, Sports Helper, All-State Chorus RICHARD ENOCH SALLEE Electric Shop, Intramurals, Big Red Football CURTIS MILTON SAMS Machine Shop, Little Red Football, Intramurals EVELYN ALICE SAMS Student Assistant, Y-Teens, Dictation Club JAMES EDWARD SAMS Bookkeeping Club, Intramurals, Recreational Games Club JUDITH ANN SAYRE Student Council, Concession Stand Worker, Student Assistant ANETH CAROLYN SELLERS Attendance Office Assistant, Future Nurses' Club, Sports Helper MARLYN KAY SHAFFER Scrabble Club, Student Assistant, Book Club LARRY WAYNE SHEPARD Big Red Track, Wood Shop SANDRA MARLENE SHEPPARD Student Assistant, Sports Carnival, Girls' Athletic Association MARJORIE ANN SHERWOOD Sports Helper, Sophomore Sports Club, Dramatics Club PEGGY LOUISE SHOCKEY Stitch and Chatter Club Seniors JEANIE SHULTZ Girls' Athletic Association, P.H.S. Revue-Sho Krllzee, Physical Education Assistant SANDRA JEANNE SIMMONS Marcato, Music Festival, Sophomore Girls' Chorus GERALD PAUL SIMS Checkers Club LORETTA ANN SINCLAIR Thespians, Main Office Assistant, Marcato DON DALE SINGER Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Decorating Committee JACK LAYNE SINNETT Student Assistant, lntramurals,Typewriting Club CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH Main Oltice Assistant, Intramurals, Veterans' Day Assembly DAVID EUGENE SMITH Machine Shop, Intramurals, Driving Club DAVID CURTIS SMITH Big Red Band, P. H.S. Golf Team, Music Festival ERNEST HARRY SMITH Senior Social Committee, Physical Education Assistant HOWARD NELSON SMITH Orchestra, Monitor, French Club JAMES LEE SMITH Typewriting Club, Physical Eduoa-tion Assistant NANCY LEE SMITH Girls' Athletic Association, Journal Staff, Student Council SHARON LYNN SMITH Bible Club, Y-Teens STEPHEN EDWARD SMITH Big Red Band, Music Festival, Slide Rule Club TIMOTHY EVERETT SMITH Intramurals, Wood Shop ORA IRENE SNODGRASS A Cappella Choir, Marcato, Student Assistant RICHARD LEE SNYDER Auto Shop ROBERT EUGENE SNYDER Big Red Basketball, Iourtwl Show, Thespians JOSEPH WALTER SOMERVILLE Checkers Club, Intramurals, Parlor Magic Club HAZEL CHARLENE SOUTH Orchestra, Student Assistant, P.H.S. Revue-Lllglllllt Seniors ROBERT MARION SPRIGG Wood Shop, Intramurals PATRICIA ANN SPRIGGS Girls' Athletic Association, Sports Helper, Student Assistant PRISCILLA JANE SPRIGGS Girls' Athletic Association, Sports Carnival, Student Assistant CLARICE LLOYDETTA STAHL Attendance Office Assistant, Etiquette Club, Co-operative Office Occupations ANITA LOU STALLINGS Orchestra, Music Festival, Veterans' Day Assembly LARRY KELSIE STALNAKER Electric Shop, Book Club, Finance Committee JOHN WAYNE STANLEY Machine Shop, Driving Club, Intramurals SHANNON MORGAN STANLEY College Club, Orchestra, Music Festival JUDITH DIANE STARK Concession Stand Worker, Marcato, Main Office Assistant JUDYTHE ANNE STEPHAN Entre Nous, Marcato, Student Council JON-ANN WILSON STEPHENS Main Office Assistant, Future Teachers of America, Sports Helper MARTHA JANE STEPHENS Dramatics Club, Dictation Club, Stitch and Chatter Club CHARLOTTE SUE STEVENS Student Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association, Monitor LARRY WAYNE STEVENS Concession Stand Worker, Parhislihlln Agent, Scrabble Club SIGNE ANN STEVENSON A Cappella Choir, Senior Cabinet, Entre Nous IONA DAWN STEWART Student Assistant, Student Council, Y-Teens LARRY EUGENE STEWART Legerdemain Club, Junior Academy of Science, Intramurals MARLENE ANNE STEWART Glee Clubs at Sistersville High School MARY FRANCES STEWART Y-Teens, Sports Helper, Senior Future Nurses' Club BARBARA MAXINE STOUT Personal Bookkeeping Club CHARLES RAYMOND STOUT Sheet Metal Shop, Intramurals, Program Committee Seniors CHARLOTTE ANN STROTHER Student Assistant, Fancywork Club DONALD EUGENE STUKEY Big Red Band, P.H.S. Revue-Lnffalvt DAVID FRANKLIN STUTLER A Cappella Choir, All-State Chorus, Vivace BARBARA ANN SULLIVAN A Cappella Choir, Marcato, P. H.S. Revue CAROL JUNE SUMMERS Dramatics Club, Emily Post Club, Stitch and Chatter Club BONNY LOUISE SWARR Thespians, Marcato, Entre Nous MARY ANN TALLHAMER Office Assistant, Junior-Senior Speech Club, Etiquette Club GARY EUGENE TAYLOR Big Red Track, Student Council, Vivace PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR Typewriting Club, Monitor, Book Club PAUL FRANCIS TAYLOR Future Farmers of America, Intramurals ROBERT ALBERT TAYLOR WILLIAM VINCENT TAYLOR Sports Carnival, Intramurals DAVID HAMILTON TEDRICK Big Red Football, Intramurals, Big Red Baseball BEVERLY JUNE THIROUIN Dictation Club DOROTHY MAE THOMPSON Senior Future Nurses' Club, Library Assistant, Folk and Square Dancing Club JAMES THORN Checkers Club, Physical Education Assistant NANCY ANN THORNE Student Council, Co-operative Oftice Occupations, Marcato PATRICIA ANN THRASH Quill and Scroll, News Bureau, JOIITTIUI Stal? ZETTA ARLENE THRASH Rhododendron Girls' State, Entre Nous, Quill and Scroll PHYLLIS JEAN TICE Marcato, Ottice Assistant, Sports Carnival LARRY GENE TRACEWELL Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball, Mountaineer Boys' State Seniors MARY ANN TRACEWELL Emily Post Club, Sophomore Girls' Sports Club, Sports Carnival PAUL EDWIN TRACEWELL Intramurals, Monitor, Pa-rlor Magic Club GERALD DAVID TREMBLY Intramurals, Big Red Football, Big Red Basketball VIRGINIA LEE TROUT Student Assistant, Marcato, Sports Carnival MARY ANN TUEL A Cappella Choir, Main Office Assistant, Girls' Athletic Association DALE EDWARD TURNER Driving Club, Parlor Magic Club, Intramural Manager JUDITH ANN TURNER Commercial Club, Square Dancing Club JUDITH DALE TURNER Girls' Athletic Association, Physical Education Assistant, Sports Helper NELL MARIE UHL ABC DECA , Sports Carnival, Folk Dancing Club MARY ALICE ULCH A Cappella Choir, Entre Nous, Concession Stand Worker JUDITH ANNE UNDERWOOD Dramatics Club, Sports Carnival, Y-Teens PHYLLIS ANN VALENTINE Y-Teens, Student Council and Future Teachers of America at Weston High School RONALD OSCAR WALLACE Intramurals, Physical Education Assistant, Checkers Club ROBERT KEITH WALTERS fnurnal Staff, Concession Stand Worker, Quill and Scroll SHELVAJEAN MAE WALTON Checkers Club, Stitch and Chatter Club HAROLD RONALD WAMSLEY Chemistry Lab Assistant, Junior Academy of Science MARTHA ROSE WARD Student Assistant, Dramatics Club, Junior-Senior Speech Club RONALD EUGENE WARD ABC DECA BEVERLY KAY WARFIELD Concession Stand Worker, Student Assistant, Student Sponsor of Speech Club SHELIA KAY WARFIELD A Cappella Choir, P.H.S. Revue-Ktlfnup, Registrar's Assistant ETHEL VIRGINIA WATSON Y-Teens and Art Club at Farmington High School, Typewriting Club Seniors TEDDY WAYNE WEAVER Astronomy Club, Program Committee, Home Room Secretary MARY ALYSE WEBB Student Assistant, Stitch and Chatter Club, Secretarial Pool WILLIAM KENNETH WEBB Bible Club, College Club RALPH FRED WELDEN, JR. Intramurals, Checkers Club, Big Red Baseball DONALD RAY WELLS Orchestra, Symphonette DOROTHY LOUISE WELLS Gir'Is' Athletic Association, Sports Carnival, Sophomore Girls' Sports Club LINDA LEE WELLS Typewriting Club, Journal Agent, Co-operative Office Occupations JIM DONLEY WELTNER Checkers Club, Physical Education Assistant, Intramurals BETTY JANE WEST Emily Post Club, ABC DECA , Sports Carnival BURL EMERSON WEST Air Shop, Intramurals, Decorating Committee KATHRYN YVONNE WEST ABC DECA , Typewriting Club, Bible Club MARY ANN WEST Dictation Club RANDALL PHILLIP WEST T-T Art Club, All-State Orchestra, Orchestra NOAH JOHN WESTBROOK Spelling Club, Book Club, Art Club RALPH WOODROW WESTFALL Big Red Basketball, Future Farmers of America, Sports Carnival CAROLE DIANE WHARTON T-T Art Club, Dramatics Club DANIEL BARRY WHARTON Mountaineer Boys' State, Big Red Golf Team, Masque and Gavel President EARL CRAIG WHEELER Vivace, Chess Club DAVID EUGENE WHITED Junior-Senior Boys' Book Club, Intramurals CHARLES EDWARD WIANT Vivace JACK EDWARD WIGAL Machine Shop, Intramurals, Woodworking Club T I I NT 69 Seniors JAMES VICTOR WIGAL Electric Shop, Little Red Football, Intramurals PAUL DOUGLAS WIGAL Student Council, Pllrllischlln Agent PAUL LEON WIGAL Book Club, Intramurals KAREN JUNE WIGGINS Student Assistant, Junior Academy of Science, Sports Carnival CAROL FRANCES WILLIAMS Typewriting Club, 10u1'nal Talent Show, Co-operative Office Occupations JACQUELINE KAY WILLIAMS Student Assistant, Girls' Tumbling Team, Girls' Sports Club PAUL EUGENE WILLIAMS Speech Club, Intramurals, Checkers Club PEGGY JOAN WILLIAMS Attendance Office Assistant, Girls' Social Games Club, Co- operative Ottice Occupations BRUCE EDWIN WILSON Bible Club, Parlor Magic Club, Astronomy Club CAROLYN SUE WILSON Book Club, Y-Teens DONALD VICTOR WILSON Intramurals, Book Club, Checkers Club SHEILA FLORENCE WINANS Sports Carnival, Sports Helper, Co-operative Office Occupations ROBERT EUGENE WINE Checkers Club KAREN MARIE WINEMAN Sophomore Dramatics Club, Nursery Assistant, Sports Carnival ROBERT DALE WINTERS Gymnastics Club, Monitor, Book Club SHIRLEY ANN WIRES Monitor, Girls' Sports Club, Cafeteria Assistant NANCY SHARON WISE ABC DECA , Checkers Club, Junior-Senior Y-Teens DI ANNE WIX A Cappella Choir, Thespians, Masque and Gavel SHERRY MARLENE WOODFORD Girls' Athletic Association, T-T Art Club, Main Oftice Assistant CAROLYN LOUISE WOOLLARD Marcato, Sports Helper, Student Assistant IRENE WRIGHT Stitch and Chatter Club, Co-operative Office Occupations Seniors ROBERT ALLEN WRIGHT Woodworking Club, Sports Carnival, Square Dancing Club CONNIE GAIL WRISTON Sports Helper, Sports Carnival, Student Assistant GEORGE HERBERT YEAGER Program Committee, Sports Carnival, Movie Operator LORNA MAE YOHO Driving Club, Scrabble Club, Library Assistants' Club WILLIAM GENE YOHO Physical Education Assistant, Checkers Club, Intramurals NOT PICTURED DALE LEE RIGGLEMAN Senior Motto Committee, Library Student Assistant SHARON KAY WILLIAMS French Club at Buckhannon - Upshur High School WILLIAM AUSTIN CARPENTER September 18, 'I940 October 27, 1958 Sports Helper, Checkers Club, Intramurals Home room presidenf Judy Layne presents Mrs. Mefheny her Color Day corsage while Sherry Bell, Jule Busch and Linda Allemom look on. U7 'C' .nf A rw? -.2 L. ,, 1-1' 4 5 ,wriflfg gi , I. ,' ' JA: . sn!-wr-'35, k iff. 4 ,' A A , ,vw 1' V e-5 B-Q5 A3- ' w-wr' 1 -2-'ff Student Cou ncil Row one: Jim O'Connor, Dave Golding, Stuart Robbins, Jeffrey Sheridan, Paul Gardner, Rich Compton, Gary McMillan, James Snider, Bill Allman. Row two: Linda Welch, Janet Jenkins, Jona James, Linda Wiseman, Kay Looney, Judy Layne, Parma Buck, Shelby Cowan, Nancy Smith, Pat Burdette, Sharon Cain, Judy Sayre, Carmen Blair, Carlotta Ruble. Row three: Miss Musgrave, Stevie Cremer, Ruth Ellen Ott, Jane Wolfe, Suzanne Stanley, Rosalee Jones, Judith Diedrich, Suzanne Dotson, Dawn Stewart, Marcia Farnsworth, Judy Dickison, Vicki Crites, Karen Newberry, Shirley Summers, Linda Whaley, Nina Thorn, Susan Biddle, Judy Butler, Veda Hathaway, Becky Haynes, Katherine Northrup, Patricia Ann Purcell. President: Ruth Ellen Ott Vice-President: Gary McMillan Secretary-Treasurer: Stephanie Cremer As usual, the Student Council, comprised of homeroom presidents and the student body oFt1cers, was busy from September to May with the various problems involved in guiding extra-curricular activities. P.H.S. was capaloly represented at the Student Council Convention at Jack- son's Mill, October 19-21, and also at the Blennerhassett District Conventions in Marietta, Ohio. The traditional Homecoming Parade, under the sponsorship of the Student Council, was held on October 18, prior to the game with Stonewall Jackson. This year, top honors went to the sophomore class for its rocking horse f1oat. Row four: Terry Weber, Glenn Kiger, Jack Clark, Joe Coulter, Russell Clem, Steve Ellaerfeld, Harold Graham, Kermit Ruble, John Peppler, Keith Walters, Ronald Knapp, Charles Frederic Beorn, Tom Florence, Bill Gitten, Larry Cowell, Charles Weaver, Leon Stro- ther, David Stephens, Gary Taylor, Wayne Amick. Absent: Larry Pickens, Joe Corcoran, Millard Atkinson, Glenn Lowers, Larry Allen, Mike Hayden, Paulo Farra, Walter Boise, Pat Purcell, Jay Memel, Fred Bailey, Sharon Bryan, Gerald Bartlett, Janice Kemp, Steven Ayres, Dick Province, Mary Stroehman. Two sock hops, one December 6 and the other April 4, were enjoyed by many when they danced shoeless in the gymnasium of the main building. On January 28, the Council sponsored a faculty assembly which was termed a rousing suc- cess. For it, several teachers displayed their talents for members of the iunior and senior classes. The last important duty of this year's Council was to conduct the student body elections. A specially selected nominating committee interviewed candidates for the offices, and the elec- tion was held on May 4. The American Problems classes assisted with the election which was car- ried on exactly as national elections are conducted. HOME ROOM 105 Rowone: lrene Snodgrass, Sharonn Rose Davis, Sandra Simmons, Sharon Leach, Mary Dudak, Starling Neff, Sue Phillips, Mary Kaye Hudkins, Judith Fought. Row two: Mrs. Margaret Metheny, Lin- da Alleman, Judy Layne, Martha Crawley, Barbara Sullivan, Terry J. Davis, Judy Craven, Sharon Ruble, Sheila L. Hupp, Patricia Dixon, Lorna Mae Yoho, Ruth Brown, Pat Conger. Row three: Nancy Crooks, Carol Jen- kins, Mary Stewart, Mary Jane Boice, Carolyn Reed, Judy Underwood, Del- ores Johnson, Sherry Bell, Cindy Moreland, Peggy Anderson, Jule Busch, Dorothy Gearhart, Alyce Roe Grimth. Absent: Jan Ahart. HOME ROOM 134 Row one: Doris Chancey, Joan Dawkins, Judy Nestler, Mary Jo Kidd, Mary Kesselring, Carolyn Sellers, Beckey KeHer, Karen Lockhart, Sarah Free- man. Rowtwo: Mrs. Guinn, Judy Stephan, Sharon Cain, Carlotta Mearns, Linda Haggerty, Jean Robinson, Margie Sherwood, Theda Kibler, Carol Rasel, Carolyn Lois Buckley, Ruth Ann Marks. Row three: Stevie Cremer, Sue McPeek, Carolyn Offutt, Nita Freed, Lois Dye, Sandy Rardon, Peggy Robbins, Bev- erly Warfield, Judy Stark, Mary Phil- lips. Row four: Terrie Cramer, Carolyn Chi- chester, Martha McCuskey, Mary Ann Janic, Alice Rosier, Janet Deem, Betty Eaton, Nora Ann Null, Mary Ann Tuel, Sharon Davis. Absent: Sharlene Allen, Judy Crislip. HOME ROOM 135 Row one: Sharon Brown, Carolin Hen- dershot, Carole Ramey, Patsy Ro- mine, Phyllis Tice, Mariie Roth, Joyce Dilly, Anne Morris, Susie Partlow. Row two: Miss Hughes, Sharon Evans, Vonnie Jo Albrecht, Anne Davis, Kathleen Nutter, Sandy Rebholz, Bev- erly Foreman, Patsy Miller, Mary Jo Duncan, Joyce Dinsmore, Carolyn Woollard, Loretta Sinclair, Sandy Hoy. Row three: Sandy Pierson, Janice John- son, Janelle Crooks, Mary Lou Cong- don, Shirley Ann Wires, Louisa Blair, Pat Hector, Mary Hutton, Joanne Ashby. Row four: Anita Stallings, Patricia Spriggs, Judy Sayre, Carole Hoffner, Carole Wharton, Mary Louise Hut?- man, Priss Spriggs, Jeanie Shultz, Ann Stephens, Sharon Anderson, B. J. Hupp, Carolyn Johnson, Ann Johnson, 76 'K' of me 11 , ur-M57 HOME ROOM 212 Row one: James McMurray, Homer Mc- Mullen, Bill Koon, David Stutler, Lar- ry Tracewell, Barry Jones, Gary Tay- lor, Mike Hopkins, Bernard Holliday. Row two: Mr. Derenburger, Mel Powell, Larry Hemsley, Ron Deem, Gary Ne- well, Eldon Kerns, Ernie Devol, Eddie Merritt, Kalos Lowe, Leo Blair, Wayne Johnston. Row three: John Ayers, Randall West, Bruce Wilson, Edward Jones, Eugene Hayden, Gary Curfman, John McGuf- fey, Carol Lamm, Bruce Madesitt. Row four: Eddie Hill, Albert Rule, Gene Stukey, Ed Wiant, Bob Nelson, Ralph Metz, Daniel Dunbar, John Miller. Absent: Roger Ball, Thomas McNally, Paul Reese. HOME ROOM 213 Row one: Blandena M'Coy, Sue Coul- ter, Irene Wright, Peggy Williams, Nancy Sue King, Linda Wells, Nancy Thorne, Margaret Brightwell, Phyllis Anne Lynch. Row two: Miss Mildred Hiehle, Sheila Winans, Sharon Bryan, Judy Beach, Karen Armstrong, Betty Brown, Vic- toria Burd, Clarice Stahl, Patricia Allen, Sue Lockhart, Rowthree: Sandie Montgomery, Pat Jeffries, Linda Ann LaDeaux, Pat Bun- ner, Mary Ann Holtz, Lois Cunning- ham, Sarah Rogers, Judy Givens, Ruth Murray, Rebecca Martin, Carol Wil- liams, HOME ROOM 214 Row one: Eulah Jenkins, Carolyn Lucas, Nancy Mills, Karen Wiggins, Pat Lux, Helen Jones, Barbara Battin, Connie Cosner, Sandy Bileth. Row two: Miss Balderson, Barbara Leon, Doris Lamp, Judy Kelley, Utricia Kee- ney, Glenda Lent, Betty West, Carolyn Mercer, Dorothy Lutz, Linda McVey, Sandra Price. Row three: Carolyn Calhoun, Judy Bush, Mary Tallhamer, Patricia Root, Bar- bara Stout, Marsha Reynolds, Patsy Miller, Ginny Trout, Marty Ward, Don- na Beymer. Row four: Janie Roth, Jo Anne Rader, Erma McClung, Pat Burdette, Sandy Sheppard, Carolyn Robinson, Dora Lee Huber. 77 ,1 :xy , 1 1 1 E ' ff if V ,E gy ir V . W Lf. ,. u m e gg? .. SL . will 12532-- M A. N, , IEE X ,. 1 , ,er 2 3 15 ffziwif ' 5,5 gif? 4.4 , 2 tml' -K aiffggf 3' 5455 ,fi 5 1 W Q, E Pb giggvwg A mx M wwf , .. S 3? w W . f -as M ., K if 'ht ' K arid - i ' il i W :gi 3 5 q . M 1' L lx - 3' Y ik X 'ef Q My M , , E. ,K SM , JM I-My SQ 9,455 An 43 115, f Q Q 35 E Q 63 5, 631 f?f -K' sk Fggf X n L' I .:.E:i f K ' mfg, .K ,W nl 1 Ng, 5 bi 14' KW? may Q, 1 Y Y 'KWH 1 wi ,wi iii X my , WMM ,, X ,W my , , ,M,,..,.. f ff mf r v ff 5 ,Fri as aww an if Q lfk KV X 1 Seniors Distributing senior pictures kept the Staff on their toes. HOME ROOM 302 Row one: Albert Rockenstein, David Smith, Jack Little, Waynuel McCroy, Don Maloney, Dave Tedrick, Fred Barrett, Steve Collins, Gary Cunning- ham. Rowtwo: Mrs. Phipps, Don Wilson, Charles Fisher, Steve Haid, Norman Dowler, Kenneth Himelrick, Ronald Kress, Charles Anderson, David Law- son, Vernon Beymer, Bob Armstrong, Row three: Lance Hickel, Charles Flor- ence, David Dabbs, Larry Cunning- ham, Bob McHenry, Rogers, Snyder, Mac McCutcheon, Evans, Ralph Wel- den, Bill Taylor. Row four: Bill Carpenter, Stephen Smith, Tom Beha, Ross NeFf, Keith Walters, Dave Farnsworth, Dale Riggleman, Leonard Boston, Bill Alkire. Absent: Wayne Carder, HOME ROOM 303 Row one: Kaye Patton, Carole Jo Hays, Joan Ewing, Gloria Newlon, Tippy Miller, Bobbie Boone, Sue Stevens, Dorothy Thompson, Jon Bailey. Row two: Miss Mary Jo Davis, Susan Clouse, Joan Dailey, Judith Cronin, Joyce Pinkston, Martha Kirkpatrick, Carol Grant, Imogene Griftith, Sue Richardson, Diane Moore, Melanie Au- vi le. Row three: Peggy Beckett, Kay Wine- man, Jackie Williams, Carolyn Jobes, Barbara Denison, Sonia Dotson, Pa- tricia Purcell, Judith Ruley, Norma Jean Hemenway. Row four: Julia Hall, Phyllis Valentine, Sharron Lynch, Delaris Carpenter, Coralea Hickman, Jean Burkey, Myra Freshwater, Mary Cain, Lynda Eber- hardt, HOME ROOM 304 Row one: Jim Thorn, Larry Crouser, John Peppler, Richard Marshall, Gary Grimm, Barry Kite, lngral Burlxholder, Tom McCoy, Jim Miller. Row two: Mr. Farinash, David Whited, Frank Jones, Paul Harris, Billie Bar- ber, Larry Stevens, Dick Dilly, Stan Goodnight, Michael McCase, Gary Harris, Richard Haynes. Row three: Gerald Bailes, Dwight Mate lack, David Hunter, Paul Tracewell, Larry Dennewitz, Allen Wright, Paul Wigal, Don Gault, James Davis, Ruse sell Nell. Row four: Timothy Miller, Kenneth Mc- Murray, David Trembly, Gary Dailey, Gene Knopp, Jack Ahart, Lanny Hol- bert, Woody Roush, George Hender- shot, Tom Halbert, Dave Boston. Absent: Alan Kieffer, George Kirk. 79 HOME ROOM 316 Row one: Lynida Britton, Nancy Roth, Betty Richardson, Mary Ann Hyland, Vicki Dils, Signe Stevenson, Jean Ol- ler, Carol Rui, Helen Peters. Row two: Mrs. Keyser, Di Anne Wix, Bonny Swarr, Bonnie Parr, Boo Con- ner, Charlotte Strother, Darlene Goff, Donna Jones, Barbara Rymer, Suzanne Amos, Zetta Thrash, Martha Ash. Row three: Linda Rardon, Connie Grass, Patricia Thrash, Paula Farra, Janice Carder, Karen Meves, Nancy Haught, Mary Neal, Kay Boso, Shelia Kay Warfield, Mary Alice Ulch, Saraiane Levey. Row four: Carolyn Golding, Karen Kint- zer, Carolyn Davis, Jamie Oller, Janet Sue Athey, Sherry Woodford, Ruth Ellen Ott, Pat Full, Celia Anne Butler, Elizabeth Gibbs, Linda Pearson, Kay Hopkins, Peg Hubbard. HOME ROOM 317-A Row one: Jim Metheny, Steve McWhor- ter, Bernard Cothern, Dick Dils, Jerry Bowers, Mike Friend, Jim Henry, Bill Krames, Paul Boso, Row twoz Mr, Mandich, Gary Ankrom, James Eckels, Shannon Stanley, Don Wells, Fred Flanigan, .lim McNamee, George Nedeff, Jim Bond, Dave Big' gers, Dave Fulmer, John Chumley. Row three: Rudy Berdine, Richard Kan' ney, Craig Wheeler, Kenneth Knight, Duwoine Brookover, Gary Buckley, Nelson Smith, Larry Hall, Philip Blackwell, John Higgins. Row four: Jan Compton, Ralph Jones, William Cox, Bill Webb, Richard Den- ison, Charles Beorn, Don Kolkreuth, Donald Harper, John Lamp. Absent: Henry Nelson, Michael Poole. HOME ROOM 318 Row one: Patricia Lynch, Janet McFee, Martha Stephens, Myrna Florence, Judy Turner, Carolyn Eddy, Shelva- jean Walton, Mary Webb, Carolyn Rhodes. Row two: Mrs. Birmingham, Delores Overby, Loretta Cox, Sandra Frazier, Down Stewart, Pat Fordyce, Mary Ann West, Deanna Mills, Beth Hum- phries, Mary Layman, Marlyn Shaffer. Row three: Cherie Lee Morrison, Janet Hill, Evelyn Sams, Barbara McCue, Joyce McHenry, Sharon Smith, Judith Ann Barnett, Marlene Stewart, Wilda Roach, Brenda Boso, Dorothy Lockhart, Beverly Thirouin. Absent: Karen Crytzer, Janet Jenkins, Margaret Jones, Patricia Taylor. 80 wwwumm wma. Seniors On February 18 the seniors wore the ribbons being cut here. 1iI'.'.Wu 'W Q ,, '. fl L? .hwy K kv fm Q E g QW, x 35 4' - Tri K K 345 .Q -,V 1 3 av l 51, 53 Em -w - ,M n Q A 3' M -1' 'F ' ll-Invahnnsuawv-www' Ai aff X W ' . 1 M N H' . wi ,. i 2,.,i1.3 , fp . ,,,, ,.lN ., PH V H , 3 f 2 yi -ii fi ,SUV .f , Q 1 , I , I T Q fd' 1 'Y , ,gg 35 N ,Wg 14 f'X . 1 -N ., 5 ,13 if f J -fi ,X a k ,S YF Ae, I Q I: , .7 AQ wfm J ' . Lg-W U41 ,J ' 'ua f' + 1 nv, M . X -A .ff- , , Q? 3152, S. f X Q yi, Q m y ' Q :J X aww 3 'X 3,1 ,Q 5 if wk if vw? , h,. ,4, -,-wg. jig if qX'V 4 L3 . w ' .. A 4 K 4 W 1 'T' 'F , vm gf Hifi 'ik IH M L5 ' . :zyl , H' -W '.,: as I, l . A , sw. 5 A Y , ,,-, . 6 '1?V2:3?Hl1',..lf . ,L.' fffw ,N i , L ' gf , . ,.: nkk ky ' gg' rv 3 X l' . A ,E vig K n Seniors-Juniors A gala Chrislmas bullefin board greets The Spanish classes. HOME ROOM 504 Row one: Charles McColligan, Gary Williams, Bill Brandt. Row two: Mr. Young, Larry James, Fred Lynn, Harold Hamrick, Ken Rulherford, Paul Hick- man. Row three: Bill Casio, Wayne Amick, Tom Carver, Richard Snyder, Alfred Spencer, Eugene Williams, .lim Ruble, Ar? Daniels, Robert Slufler, George Daniels. HOME ROOM 505 Row one: Joseph Corcoran, Ronald Penny- backer, Paul Fordyce. Row Iwo: Mr. Cole, Robert Armslrong, Don- ald Hoover, Ronald Pigotf, Perry Wilson, Eddie Sellers. Row three: Charles Powell, Toby Ganl, Jack Wigal, Dale Sellers, John Trimble, John Slanley, Dave Walters, Dave Smith, Dave Barr, Curlis Sams. HOME ROOM 506 Row one: Jim Harrison, Edward Atkinson, Bill Breedlove. Row Iwo: Mr. Shaffer, Bill Dallon, Bob Farrar, Jim Kerns, Randal Hill, Richard Lawreniz. Row lhree: Don Hofmann, George Yeager, Burl West, Larry Pickens, Alin Siephens, Jack Groves, Kelsie Buckalew, Gerald Board, Roberi Breedlove, Bob Salferfield. 83 aux A I '53 kg E, 'ii g 3 ,lkmh ' Juniors Officers Carolyn, Don, Carol, and Mickey en- ioy a good ioke with Miss Helmick and Bailey, iunior class sponsors. ASP' HOME ROOM 101 Row one: Sharon Propps, Ruth Latstet- ter, Sharon Thirouin, Regena Piggott, Patricia Lewis, Allie McCIung, Judy Rexrood, Janet Grewell, Janet Kidd. Rowtwo: Mrs. Bailey, Patty Spears, Mary Stroehman, Frances Lenox, Ella Rose O'Brien, Dessie Thomas, Jean Hunt, Dorothy Pickrell, Jean O'DelI, Barbara Rhodes, Peggy Henke, Kay Coe, Ruth McCu1chen. Row three: Karen Johnson, Wilma See' baugh, Dotty Seebaugh, Janet Short, Frances Lynch, Jo Ann Knopp, Minnie Little, Ruth Taylor, Gwendolyn Strib- ling, Gloria Shaffer, Anita McCue, Edwanna Hammer, Mary Wiggins. HOME ROOM 104 Row one: Carroll Beha, Sue McCoy, Ethel Carpenter, Louverna Leep, Shir- ley Wilson, Linda Tomlinson, Sharon Owens, Janet Burns, Geneva Casto. Row two: Elsa Bollengee, Carolyn West, Danna Waters, Pat Williams, Shirley Marks, Joan Wetzel, Carolyn Marshall, Mary Anna Davis, Beverly Marshall, Mrs. Halbert. Rowthree: Bonnie Jo Miracle, Betsy Haverty, Faye Wigal, Barbara Hard- man, Nancy Lynch, Beth Barry, Bar- bara Wilson, Betty Thomas, Judy James. Row four: Linda Hoy, Susie Dawson, Sharon Crosten, Iris Cain, Pat Sarns, Dane Wolfe, Ellen Delancey, Connie Bowers, Shirley Curfman. HOME ROOM 110 Row one: Sue Hammer, Judy Jackson, Vickie Smith, Hazel Mick, Wanda Bibs bee, Susie Reed, Mary Lou Deem, Carolyn Dulaney, Susan Kesterscn. Row two: Sharon Hughes, Judy Metz, Carolyn Harrison, Lincla Bateman, Cinda Bateman, Sharon Doak, Joyce Skuen, Mary Burrows, Vaneta Ott, Mrs. Matheny. Row three: Dianna Moore, Dorthy Milf hoan, Jane Huggins, Virginia Ellison, Barbara Fowler, Marcia Criss, Clara Harris, Elaine Mace, Marcia Farns- worth, Helen Luclwig, Betty Chichester, Emodene Kiefer, Texanna Cobb. Absent: Ruth Cosqrove, Susie Mehl, Joyce Varner, Sandra Wheeler. 85 .5 Pa lf gig 5,6 if Y' , Q 5l?-1 iv L. QQ N- fx, Q P+ 1... wx E 4 ,.,, il xv- aw- , , af gb f . 5, an wif -. . v M. AQ' N in 6, 3 Q Q nz 5? Wigs? 3' G' A E5 I ix E is 5 I V Y1- if 4 G 650 if F. 'AJ 5 my is . .A ., 5 X M 2,2 Q if N W ix! .4 Er gi 2 93 Si xl 4, . x ,:.,. if X E' E ff g X 1 ,M Qi Q d ,g ' .if .,-2- 52 5 'lr X Q . 1 ' Q X 13 yi 5 MXSQ l.A if E:,7: Q SQ-1f' M X 1 wi H Vi ?A V' YI gf, V E Sf ., f 1 Q. 1-L A if J via' H y 2, 'muy , E g Y E, X x g . 5 f fl. if , Q af ,,f, Wg, Q 5 N Q29 gi? 3, 35' , bf vii: 'gag 'lfh 2' Y ' f ,, r W1 is .iv Q ff Nei' ' ' V fs, -,,. Q in 5 Spy! 15, Ms, . W9 x Q QL iw W 'Q an 8, 'SQ 45- '34 i in 5? .4 -x 8, ,X x ga K, F :Sign Y 355, Q N953 gi M! 5? 45' Em - 2 v 1 KKA .0 ' A K3 , x si .L,,,. ggi- ,. 5 TXT , ,ew -L, K ifi I if W I W 53 'Q '92, 3 A. 4 4' if sl if Q Y 5 M b :?5L5??g?3?Li-ff? 7-LL, ., ,,,, i X 5 3 i i 5 'Q 'QM V - lf , 5 i ' 5 Q if W A W ' f M HPF' 5 , ,Q is J' K Q i? E ,Q A i f 'M F 332 f if , Iviv EW Qs! A ' ' J W Ns 5 Q swf bvih , g . 4 Y ,, 5' Y ,- , AE f i 'Xk., s- ,H It i 'f' A F., g f W , ,, if k ,. V? V A W - . v. i A 5, 3 4 Q' Qu rj' .L X QQ R Adam K ' ' Wi x ' Q irq .1 1 f A 3' .. . 9 ua 11- ' '- :YA +5 ff I 4 . rf ,vi fy! Y ,x f ' -lf' Ak ,. ig Q 3 if M y 5' M JRE! f 1'nY x41 8.2 wi' O9 ' Rf :Lr N: 'EJ' . . ,- is ' HOME ROOM 117 Row one: Fred Bayer, Richard Cramlet, Jim Buchanan, Charlie Thomas, Del- bert Hicks, Steve Givens, Nick Hick- man, Don Hale, Kenneth Eaton, Row two: Mrs. Brown, Guy Lowther, Gary Harris, Danny Wilson, Chris Cain, Bruce Richardson, Martin Davis, Charles Smith, Eddie Harris. Row three: Eddie Gilchrist, Don Grant, Robert Trissler, Gary Fox, Jerry Guinn, Kenneth Gilbert, David Har- ris, Gary Willis, Absent: James Archer, James Carney, Leonard Chamness, Daniel Crouser, Elden Dennewitz, Ronald Duckworth, Donald Fluharty, Richard Rhoades, Marion Turner, Charles Weaver, Charles Williams. HOME ROOM 118 Row one: Martin Dotson, Tom Fulrner, Daril Wilson, Gary Miller, Ray Irwin, Errol Flinn, Tom Bennett, John Dona- way, Ronnie Metts. Row two: Mr. Townsend, Charles Beav- er, James Fry, Darrell Madison, Carl Eaton, Gary Parsons, Louis Hendricks, Larry Dray, David Dunlop, Mike Mil- ler. Row three: Robert Miller, Tim Cutlip, Joe Coulter, Steve Gainer, Larry But- ler, Larry Derenberger, Woodrow Mace, Bill Allen, Bill Patton, Basil McClung. Absent: William Bussey, Larry Foggin, Gary Gates, Mack Helmick, Lewis Hendershot, Carl Stephens, Larry Ygle- sins. HOME ROOM 120 Raw one: Jim Schultz, Howard Starcher, Blaine Sams, Jim Galloway, James Protilitt, Howard Riggs, Jerry Davis, Joe Cavanaugh, Ronald Hewitt. Row two: Mr. Chandler, Robert Yar- brough, Barry Yoho, Don Grady, Paul Holland, Curtis Modesitt, Kenneth McClung, John Metz, John Montgom- ery, John Knox, Roger Stull, Richard Hall, Ronald Wigal. Row three: Jerry Perkins, Larry Wells, Johnny Stephens, Garry Snyder, Bill Stanley, George Richards, Paul Pigott, Harold Phillips, Cecil McMullen, Dick Province, Clarence Metz, Virgil Hoo- Vef. Absent: Larry Eagle, John Lightner, Garner Norman, Floyd Sams, Nova Sams, Phillip Scholl. 92 Sophomores Mr. Farinash and Mrs. Johnston help Cecelia, Leslie, Paul, and Vicki with sophomore class problems. Sophomores Just after report cards are out grades are the subject under consideration in Mr. Herd- man's room. HOME ROOM 121 Rowone: Jana James, Janet Davis, Lana Buckley, Louise Hunt, Nancy Martin, Carolyn Lockhart, Bonnie Boggs, Judy Forshey, Rose Mary Kanruey. Row two: Mrs. Dropplernan, Nellie Auf miller, Janet Chambers, Linda Dick- son, Terri Fouss, Marty Love, Carolyn Bailey, Dorothy Deem, Carolyn Daw- kins. Row three: Julia Layman, Kathryn Barr, Gloria Hoce, Linda Hopkins, Sandy Beach, Janice Cook, Mary Hendershot, Regina Hendershot, Patty Ann Harper, Karen Hull. Row four: Hanna Deskins, Betty Pfalz- graf, Joyce Lyons, Joyce Hammer, Jane Pryor, Sandra Burton, Shirley Hollandsworth, Jane Hiles. Absent: Margaret Bolen. HOME ROOM 131 Row one: Sharon Spery, Julie Doke, Mary Tebay, Charlotte Johnston, Janet Henthorn, Susie Storck, Katherine Nor- thup, Hope Shutts, Carolyn De Lancey, Row two: Miss Weir, Jennifer Henry, Elizabeth Powell, Wendie Corbin, Ann Fulmer, Susie Wade, Donna Brown, Pam Turley, Phoebe Phillips. Row three: Sara Sayre, Charlotte Frank- lin, Judy Backus, Ann Zinn, Connie Cundift, Sharon Friend, Suzy Gray, Sharon Grant, Betty Hanshaw. Row four: Nancy Ann Clark, Ann Kin- sell, Sharon Snodgrass, Lynne Ham- rnett, Donna Ruf, Karen Stark, Car- olyn Wolfe, Carol Ritter, Betsy Dils. Absent: Rebecca Herdman, Sandra Smith. HOME ROOM 'I32 Row one: Dwight Pearson, Ronald Hen- dershot, Bill Bauman, Meredith Par- sons, Larry Schumacker, Ted Weber, Hank Somerville, Howard Willson, Stephen Mitchell. Row two: Miss Langhtt, Charles Deta- more, Roger Hofmann, Orville Boston, Roy Murray, Ken Nesselroade, Steven Ayers, David Leiby, Larry Donahue, Tim Stephens. Rowthree: Robert Widrneyer, Foster Lytle, Gary Sheppard, Charles Hone nah, Don Mahoney, Ed Nuhfer, Charles Patton, John Lyons, David Binaman, Jack Moellendick. Row four: Woodrow Davis, Tom Franz, Bob Marshall, Jim Shreeves, Jerry Murrey, Jerry Barnes, Richard Butcher, John Miller, Steven Waldeck, Dave Rogers, Eddie Szhwartz, Douglas Stebbins. Absent: Robert Bays, Ronald Beaton, Wayne Whitcher. 93 HOME ROOM l33 Row one: Mary Derenberger, Karen Kor- zep, Janet Clegg, Nancy Wolfe, Linda Wiseman, Carolyn Starr, Ruth McCra- dy, Rebecca Patterson, Loretta Loi- seau. Row two: Mrs. Warner, Rita Chancey, Dian Mearns, Pat Wilson, Sandra Gabbart, Mary Harris, Christie Oiler, Jo Gibbs, Judy Johnson. Row three: Pat Skinner, Sharon Rush, Charlene Martin, Pearl Tredway, Mar- gie Bennett, Reta Shields, Sandy Do- vis, Judy Stukey, Nita Poole. Raw four: Barbara Kinney, Charlotte Doggett, Alice Taylor, Sharon Shoc- key, Regenae Doyle, Evelyn Lynch, Pauline Champ, Marie Post. Absent: Judith Greenwalt, Barbara Mer- cer. HOME ROOM 202 Rowone: Mary Anne Lamp, Sharon Dunham, Freda Dotson, Dottie Jones, Deanna Amos, Judy Thompson, Karen Tenney, Sherry Miracle, Jackie John- son. Row two: Mrs. Keatley, Margaret Reese, Betsy Benedum, lnell Leach, Martha Deem, Barbara Stump, Lillian Cun- ningham, Linda Metz, Linda Perkins, Pat Ruble. low three: Delores Amos, Sue Thorn, Dixie Sellers, Darlene Hopkins, Sarah Taylor, Janice Foster, Elizabeth Mar- tin, Carolyn Spence, Sharon Tice, Janet Jenkins. low four: Judy Higgins, Donna Theis, Carolyn Kesterson, Joyce Snider, Michele Waggoner, Mary Ann Craw- ley, Milly Boll, Joanie Crew, Darlys Pearson. Absent: Sharon Hughes. HOME ROOM 204 low one: Jean Sprigg, Jenny Douglas, Wanda Ratliff, Kaye Gifford, Sandy Russell, Pat Richards, Linda Archer, Mary Harper, Karen Wigol. lowtwo: Mrs. Lillian Sinnett, Carol Ogilbee, Delores Campbell, Sharon Chichester, Suzanne Stanley, Carolyn Buckley, Nola Williams, Charrel Rob- inson, Joyce Gabbert, Reddie Trembly. low three: Delores Wall, Carolyn Ben- nett, Donna King, Sharon Marquis, Rosa Lee Villers, Sue Mills, Carole Martin, Dorothy Pfaff, Cookie Dowler. low four: Pat Stephens, Janice Drake, Barbara Stewart, Karen Lorraine, Josephine Smith, Diane Deem, Jean Cochran. kbsent: Patricia Gorrell, Mary Hale, Roberta Haught, Diane Riggs, Barbara Webb. 94 Sophomores Homemaking girls admire each other's hand work in their fashion show. K6- Qu .lvl 3 5' 'ML x m - Q, E 50 m V 5 , il QM 2 . ' ' I:C,. ' K 41, . 4 Q 1 Sf 8,5 .? 5. q Q ' an . i.,.4: L Q 15 iw M ,Q I N A i hp V Q 'N Jing ww get 5 WV J M ,,. , I S t . waitin: 'WFTQN W ff, 353 K 5 , :gg .K r. Q K, 4 Wu fy! . aku gig? f 3 If , if S f if in Mi' 'EQ f ff 4? 5 iq, 1-Q at 5' I' i fgi E 'W K -5, - Q ' 1 ' .7 wi, Q 2, if is M F 41,5 - 3 wi awk 34 Q ,, 1 Q ' A Q X am We S 1 y fear Q? Qi X X V Z x F- ' - x :--+fi W by W ,Q ,,,, 'H 'W -ix Q 1 ix .ff . gg 5332 Lg-ze., W .if . V4 . Q5 i ply! 32 K 1. ,, , 5 , 5. :gh . . . . L,s,..,6g QQ ,s 709,51 5. 1 ll E ii' .X . . it :ih Vi L ri. nl K n k i 5 'll Q 2 'A - X K ' Swv., HOME ROOM 222 Row one: Sandra Wilkison, Sharon Cross, Carol White, Zelma Steed, Shirley Summers, Sandi Skidmore, Jessie Sampson, Kathleen Bennett, Leota Sinnett. Rowtwo: Mrs. Uhrhane, Hazel Flinn, Rose Dawson, Lera Mercer, Valerie Villout, Kay Sarver, Carolyn Fulton, Judy Mayle, Carolyn Rowley, Rosa lee Perine, Eula Shepard. Rowthree: Donna Kincaid, Melodye Thompson, Barbara Nicola, Sue Nut- ter, Ann Rhoades, Bertha Rule, Diane Sheppard, Nancy Marshall, Lora Jane Kinney, Carolyn Walton, Shirley Wright, Sandra Uhl. Absent: Carol Cottrill, Judy Emrick, Arline Lamp, Linda McCrady, Carolyn Tucker, Cora Ann Weaver. HOME ROOM 233 Row one: Joan Smith, Sue Rhodes, Wanda Blackwell, Carolyn Freshour, LaMoyne Pugh, Shelby Cowan, Bonnie Franklin, Ann Hackett, Pauline Oney. Raw two: Miss Leonard, Freda Smith, Ruth Ann Tennant, Carolyn Sue Brook- over, Carolyn Allman, Rosalie DeDea, Mary Henschke, Patricia Haught, Pa- tricia Wells, Ouida Smith. Row three: Barbara Doyle, Sharon Nel- son, Nancy Kelley, Charlotte Winland, Sandra Wilcox, Earlene Smith, Shir- ley Summers, Karen Rader, Addie Lit- tleton. Row four: Alice Vincent, Karen Kirby, Carolyn Jones, Linda Davis, Patty Rader, Charlotte Johnson, Wilda See- baugh, Carolyn Brown, Marilyn Mow- ery. HOME ROOM 235 Row one: Vera Hornbeck, Carol McDon- ald, Melvin Boso, Linda Hardman, Veda Hathaway, Donna Schoolcraft, Sue Holstein, Diane Pepper, Pris Nis- sen. Row two: Mrs. Morris, Sandra Ash, Sharon Daniels, Linda Kirsch, Linda Staats, Darlene Deem, Betty Powell, Vicky leisure, Nancy Conley, Jac- quelyn Burd, Thelma Ayers. Row three: Barbara Hershman, Barbara Lockhart, Ellen McPherson, Janet Ben- son, Deanna Sams, Betty Stephens, Phyllis Haymaker, Peggy Hall, Sandra Jones, Connie Bennett, JoAnne Riddle, Row four: Glenna Lemley, Geraldine Knight, Judith Banks, Sandra Coberly, Darlene Wilson, Sandra Church, Jan- ice Clegg, Carolyn Stephens. Absent: Sandra Smith. 96 Sophomores ln the Infirmary we always find lust what the doctor ordered. Sophomores We had always thought chess a game of wits rather than elbows. 5 i HOME ROOM 301 Row one: Junior Scritchfield, Paul Ahart, David Carney, David Roush, Will Roush, Harold Robinson, Thomas May, David Boso, Charles Palmer. Row two: Mr. Starr, Fred Hulfman, Rich- ard Cooper, Laurence Life, Ronald Petty, Larry Lent, Bruce McCoy, Bill Mills, Keith Cornell, Dennis Pratt. Row three: Stan Jenkins, Robert Mclnf tyre, Denton Metz, Melvin Merritt, Jackie McDonald, Roger Rawson, Rog- er Parker, Jerry Morris, Garnie Miller, Row four: Bill Johnson, Jim Peters, David Parsons, Bill Leasure, Charles Durham, William Oldaker, William Pickeral. Absent: Jay Memel, Jackson Sampson, Gary Santee. HOME ROOM 310 Row one: Harley Wells, James Midkiff, Tom Winans, Charles Moellendick, Donald Powell, Bob Astorg, Sidney Wetherall, Dave Neely, Bob Max- well. Row two: Mr. Hood, Don Schmidt, Jim Ferrell, Eddy Stewart, Lee Squires, Brooks Freed, Ardin Bowman, David Lamp, Charles Jones, Gary Farris. Row three: Jim Lovell, Dick Williamson, Bill Sands, David McCuskey, Bill Reilly, Jerry Winters, Clittord Martin, Ronnie Somerville, Gary Snider, Wayne Jarvis. Row four: Jim Jones, Tom Montgomery, Jim Lowe, Howard Hoy, Ronald Van- scoy, Gary Logston, Steve Hague, Dave Reed, Wayman Johnson, Terry Weber. Absent: Robert Wiblin, Dale Greenlourg, Clarence Leasure. HOME ROOM 315 Row one: Barbara Gain, Shirley Miller, Patricia Swesey, Carolyn Reynolds, Joyce Bargeloh, Jean Pursley, Sharon Whitecotton, Sue Dotson, Cathy Wal- lace. Row two: Mrs. Renner, Celia Rhodes, Linda Thirouin, Alice Sams, Shirley Anderson, Donna Rex, Barbara Mer- rill, Dottie Cantwell, Karen Camp, Betty Townsend. Row three: Elaine Hoffman, Carol Har- ris, Carolyn Oldaker, Reba Packer, Pat Wilson, Nora Wilson, Patty Hef- ling, Patty Starcher, Frances Hays. Row Four: Patty Wiggins, Mary Weaver, Loretta Wingrave, Sharon Carney, Alta Mae Amos, Linda Welch, Linda Straight. Absent: Loretta Caplinger, Judith Hick- man, Betty Riddle, Delores Taylor. 97 HOME ROOM 321 Row one: Denzil Lowers, Dave Smith, Richard Young, Bill Moore, Ronald Deem, Keith Wilson, Phillip Vincent, Jay Cheuvront, James Sharps. Row two: Mr. Campbell, Roy Ruther- ford, Joe Jenkins, Larry Fleak, Leon Knopp, David Holliday, Sam Kittle, Blaine Atkinson, Jim Lowe, Clayton Griffin. Row three: Jerry Greenleaf, Leon Stroth- er, Arden Bannister, Ben Bolen, Steve Semon, Henry Allen, Robert Pig- gott, Richard Winans, Jim Dugan, Larry Deem, Keith Postlewait. Absent: Wayne Payton, Gary Simms, Joseph Sutphin, John Yearego, Robert Mclntire, James Clark, Ray Cochran, Clittord Boone. HOME ROOM 323 Row one: Ronald Brace, Gary Buzzard, Brian Astle, Ron Cummings, James Wolfe, Howard Cunningham, Bill Fisher, Gary Cooper, Kenny Cale- baugh. Row two: Mr. Herdman, Rex Booher, Dale Davis, Bill Fittro, Paul Gardner, Jay Fast, Jerry Goldenberg, George Drain, Allan Chenoweth, William Templeton, Bernard Dowler, Rowthree: Charles Cline, Brent Wil- helm, Tom Homewood, Bob Finch, Lowell Haga, Dave Graham, Roger Cutlip, Larry Cline, Roger Denison. Raw four: Larry Sullivan, Dwight Cruik- shank, Chuck Lewis, William Brooks, Benny Edwards, Jerry Snyder, Steven Smith, Jim Blair, Raymond Turner, Harley McPeek. Absent: Robert Mace. HOME ROOM 324 Row one: Mike Kerr, Charles Propst, John Stephens, Robert Smith, Bill Keith, Ronald McClung, Roger Deem, Dave Spangler, Stuart Robbins. Row two: Miss Laughlin, Jack Spangler, Jim Vanscoy, Robert Fluharty, Gary Winters, Richard Grissom, Sam Ross, Richard Uhlman, Garold Cline, James Cummins, Robert Smith, Gary Allen. Row three: Mike Murphy, George Lyons, Rodney Shriver, David Smith, Michael Lay, Joseph Keller, Donald Pearson, Gary Headley, William Miller. Row four: Paul Weigle, Donald Nutter, Don Lloyd, James Smith, Stephen Nes- selrode, Bill Farra, Elliott Oaklander, Wendell Miller, David Lang, Ronald Mace. Absent: Fred Decker. Sophomores We find much stitching but little chattering going on here. 98 L, Ml, .-, M... , . -...-,..--1lT g I, K ,J 2 1 W , , , il A 3 f . ...Q 4 Q I Q ? ' ,fqff 2 i 'K K 10 L 1223 ' q,S.l.. M , ' f ' ' f' if , , I2 Q, I .gm J . 5 Qwfy JF S if '- ? , A ' -' ' i' ' ff? g - C 5 up ii -A K A 4, . . ' an M ra. -Q ' x v . '52 Q. -sf w we I . ,...... M . 5' 5. , in I - :A QA 566 S3 - - x . , 5, A X 3 . S K' , I at 3 , QE We , I if 3 ' 'K fi .' ww V 4 f gf X? 1 F ,, .. Q -f W , V . X Q V. Y fx 5 - '71 ' liw' . Q ,AX .,- :kk X1,t,, ki: K x is 8 ' .Al n We , A, 4 Vx mwnt 1 A ' 4 ff, f?sg?+ . 5 Q- 'E M i ' I . ,L els' ' xr' ii ,Y v K . Sophomores HOME ROOM 412 Row one: Bob Chenoweth, Bob ln- gols, Ralph Marlow, Arthur Smaagaard, Jeff Sheridan, Paul Daley, Bruce Layne, Dave Cot- trill, Robert Snider. Row two: Mr. J. F. Thorpe, Fred- erick Wright, Howard Ayers, Harold Phares, Ronald Hibbs, Gerald Spencer, James Allen, Fred Amos, Larry Villers, John Ash. Row three: Kenneth Sands, Melvin Rollyson, Jerry Villers, Gary Tennant, Larry Berry, Charles Boso, Jett Haskins, Robert Mil- ler, Gary Mills, Randy Daniels. Row four: Harry Ayre, Jack Low, Ira Atkinson, Rondell Belcher, James Davis, Dirk Stanley, Jim Armstrong, Niles Buck, Fred An- derson, Don Stewart, Mike Wright. Absent: Marvin Rexroad. The Lions' roar brought every- one to his feet at the first thuse and several thereafter. Singing, shouting, and shop talk from the coaching staff were the order of the day. Mt, Mandich gives us the inside story on the game coming up, while the team appears to be suffering from the heat, or maybe the heads-clown attitude stems from modesty rather than the effects of Old Sol. , ' , ' - ' 1 N Q .J f Q if A - it --311. f f X I, L f V .Z H V11 A L. ' , ,ai,r,+WQ?3 ..j- . M, as my W, , , A ,ig . 1- 1-if i t sb--f. ea . . v ,se 1 5 : ' ultima A E Wil N J E -r ft L , .ian .Q - 'NF' it 1 1. ,: ,I I - t k 3. M, Rl' -' i 5 TM f Q? 4 - ,,,. i k . ' ' If '- . ' ' Q- V' 'I 'QQ '7' .. . . L 'V -nseiflitti :g V tt. f ' sf' ff X , I gr-fa' su-39.11 . .flfigm-.'h V- '25 L' Q , as - , 3 ,Qu , ' Q, 1 gs- . -ini is 7 . . -. I 1 I 'Q , an ul .. . - to ,:-fw. 4:1 J is -.ft ' V s- at xf , J .. ., V , - ' . f X, 7 sv f '-.tg , ' 1 3 H pn- 9 f Q - . 3 ff- - ,L -. , I 3. Ny. -sl 5 -:L E EE f ., f, , H , .,.,, E X 5 .. W I if , gw,,N :,, A ' ' -' ff,' -. nw A ' A s,,s,A is 4 ' .,'- ,.s.., ., wt.. .. J Q 3 5 , ai -I Miss Weir instructs her girls how to lu purl one. Freshmen Freshmen Glen, Judy, Susie, and Dan get some tips on class leadership from Miss Mahoney and Mr. Town- send. f yi HOME ROOM 100 Row one: Marjory Rhodes, Linda Whae ley, Shirley Metz, Joyce Ann Ritchie, Carolyn Sue Wigal, Donna May Johnson, Barbara Stephens, Becky Little, Penny Farnsworth. Row two: Miss Farnsworth, Mary Welf key, Judy Braokover, Joyce Mayle, Margaret Vincent, Judith Ann Cyrus, Joyce Burns, Betty Anclerson, Letitia Jones, Virginia King. Row three: Sandy Stewart, DeAnnci Mathew, June Prunty, linda Little, Wilma Sprouse, Barbara Hibbs, San- dra Barnes, Pauline Cole. Absent: Catherine Buckley, Gloria Ha' rouft, Peggy Husk, Barbara Snicler. HOME ROOM 103 Row one: Phyllis Dye, Carol Workman, Connie Stiles, Ann Jenkins, Judy Me- theny, Vickie Anderson, Carolyn Pat- ton, Carole Deem, Rosalyce Levericlge. Row two: Mrs. Hoocl, Joyce Feick, Kath- ryn Myers, Evelyn Jones, Marie Har- per, Margaret Cheuvront, Mary Anclerf son, Joyce Cole, Kista Rogers, Sharon Holzberger, Carolyn Eaton, Carolyn Deem, lnalee Williams. Row three: Susan Bidclle, Emille Coche ran, Betty Allen, Gail Adams, Kay Wiant, Marlene Taylor, Ellen Eisman, Mary Bell, Karen Kurtz, Bonnie West, Judy Dennis, Sarah McDonough, Elaine Dyke. HOME ROOM 122 Row one: Joe Townsend, Harold Bock, Michael Skidmore, Lowell Brewster, Byron Miller, Michael Stephens, Ger- ald Verrion, Darrell King, Alyie Green. Rowtwo: Mr. Pugh, Robert Nichols, Walter Galloway, Robert Barker, Jim- my Tennant, William Leach, Mike Harmon, Richard Nelson, Larry Daw- son, William Root, Row three: Richard Miller, Billy Town- send, Ronald Knapp, Alfred Piggott, Carl Cochran, Eldon Marlow, Lloyd McDonald, Larry Vanmeter, Paul Yoho. Row four: Richard Bevilacqua, Mike Mil' ler, Charles Barker, Robert Willison, Kenneth Hofmann, Robert Galland, Dale Allen, Delmas Radclitt, Earl Ten- nant. Absent: Anal Lee Dawson, Arley Paul Earl, lOl 1 Q ,. . fg f in .. mf K ww , 5 E, MJ' W , f 'K va Q . in , wr 2 . gf. - , AVA, A my Q ' 'i Q? 5 Q S15 4XXVi 'fini ft W3 -' J. .. 1 , Af S 7 Y E511 ' -:Elia lil? fg V I i i X K, M ,F . ' ' '1--' J i Q if 5 Saw F 5- fi K E2 Q yxin f 5 4 'M V,i, Vlql uqfl Q.. S - . f .. .,R' K 5 555: V 7 ' V A X. LN AIL- ,.E 8 V ' N' L, A , ,fm his W, ' Freshmen lt looks as if it's only a matter of time until there will be Big Red Band girls. HOME ROOM 231 Row one: Marsha Hull, Sharon Craw- ley, Sherry Spears, Sandra Riggs, Carol Carpenter, Linda Summerville, Nancy Little, Carolyn Hupp, Ethel Ed- man. Row two: Mrs. Dutton, Donna Nutter, Brenda Crouser, Wanita Goudy, Linda Wildman, linda Waters, Connie Cun- ningham, Esta Caplinger, Rita All- man, Judy Butler, Sharon Glult, Pat- sy Wristan. Row three: Wanda Snyder, Alza Knight, Jean Modesitt, Deloris Eckhart, Twila Pennybacker, Suzie Allen, Maxine Flinn, Janet Cunningham. Pam Robin- son, Mary Buchanan, Grace Foutty, Sharon Cooper, Dixie Hall. Absent: Marilyn Smith. HOME ROOM 312 Rowone: Bob Armour, Bob Boyles, Gene Brookover, Clarence Brown, Larry Kerr, Robert Johnson, Howarcl Luthringer, Ray Flinn, Joseph Andere son. Rowtwo: Mr. Boyles, Jerry Buskirk, Danny Rake, Harold Johnson, Frank Daniels, Roger Barber, James Ahart, Denny Roberts, Robert Harrison, James Broolcover. Row three: Donald Rhyne, Robert Hupp, Stanley Goudy, Jimmy Townsend, Hortzell Buckley, Robert Townsend, William Stephens, Dean Brookover, Richard Baxley, Gary Florence, Rob- ert Payne. Absent: Larry Shore, James Miller, Franklin long, William Howard, Joseph Brandies, William Bailes. HOME ROOM 332 Row one: Naomi Travis, Carolyn Wat- kins, Patricia Gault, Emma Deem, Bettv Carson, Judy Piclcrell, Carolyn Phillips, Mary Schmidt, Pauline Casto. Row two: Miss Mahoney, Kathryn Pet- ers, Linda Halbert, Alice Gabbart, Judy Haught, Diana Smith, linda Cos- ner, lola Caplinger, Carol Cobb, Edna McWilliams. Row three: Helen Morris, Sharon Smith, Emma Hull, Janet Burkhart, Nancy Vernon, Carmen Blair, Loretta Rhyne, Carolyn Wyant, Paula Gibson, Helen Galland. Absent: Jean Cunningham, Connie Por- ter, Anita Scott. IO3 Miss Musgrave advises new students Carole Kismouric, Beverly Morgan, and Roberi Cody about choosing iheir activities. Q w w' L -sy Great Books Discussion Group Row one: Linda Pearsan, Karen McFarland, Celia Anne Butler, Helen Kathryn Peters, Sarah Freeman, Bonny Swarr, Pat Full, Sharon Evans, Ruth Ellen Ott. Row two: Miss Neptune, Judy Nestler, Patsy Romine, Iris McConnell, Marilyn Munchmeyer, Jean Guinn, Margie Sherwood, Theda Kibler, Patsy Miller, Dolores Leeson, Jean Blair, Brenda Mercer, Martha Ash. Row three: Terrie Sue Cramer, Karen Meves, Mary Kesselring, Elizabeth Gibbs, Kathleen Nutter, Mary lou Congdon, Karen Hartleben, Tom Enoch, Jack Clark, Charles Beorn, Dan Wharton, John Ferry, Don Duncan. Absent: M. J. Boice, Sharon Cain, Stephanie Cremer, Joan Dawkins, John Flesher, Carolyn Golding, Peg Hubbard, Mary Jo Kidd, Diana Moore, Nora Null, Linda Rardon, Judy Stephan, Patricia Thrash, Zetta Thrash, Phyllis Tice, Kay Warfield, Lee Warner. To encourage academic juniors and seniors to read more widely and to appreciate more fully great literature, Miss Virginia Neptune, assisted by Miss Daisy Waller, Miss Olive Lewis, and Mr. Francis Herd- man, organized this experimental discussion group. The members read the book to be discussed and at the close of the meeting questioned the reviewer. Books discussed during the year were Romeo and Juliet, reviewed by Dr. Merrill Patterson of Marietta College, Lord jim, by Mr. David Kinney ofthe local Great Books Group, Huclcleberry Firm, by Mr. Ronald Butler of the University of Kentucky, Green Mansions, by Miss Olive Lewis, The Old Man of the Sea, by Mr. Francis Herdman, and Iolm Brotutfs Body, by Miss Daisy Waller. The committee stated that they were especially pleased with student co-operation, willingness, and response. Members were asked to criticize and evaluate their experience in the club, and it was agreed that the training and challenge had been so profitable that such a group would probably be organized in future years. 106 fone: John Miller, David Whi- ed, John Mathews, Leonard oston, Norman Merinar, Larry torris, Thurmond Wamsley, tary Curfman. rtwo: Mrs. Welch, Mike Stem- le, Wilmer Righter, Kermit uble, Brooks Leasure, Cecil ain. rthree: Eddie Petrick, lloyd tullen, Gary Harris, Bob Win- ers. ent: Larry Weaver, Robert Rif- e, Jerry Brown, Roger Eagle, lilliam Whitecotton, Paul Wi- vone: Jon Bailey, Mary Wig- Ins, Shirley Wilson. rtwo: Myra Freshwater, Joan wing, Barbara Conner, Judy aiker, Ruth Cosgrove, Carolyn ulaney, Miss Davis. vthree: Judy Hall, Wilma Ste- hens, Patricia Coberly, Marilyn rutler, Martha Kirkpatrick, Dor- Ihy Lockhart, Wilda Roach, .ary Burrows, Judy Buzzard, ancy Cunningham. ant: Louise Dulany, Sharon rawford, Barbara McCue, Ka- en Crytzer, Betty Bloomer, Lin- : Eberhardt. Junior-Senior Boys' Book Club President: David Whited Secretary-Treasurer: Bob Winters A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever. It is hoped that the boys learned to enjoy the better types of literature as they read the sixteen required books, compiling a notebook of short reviews. One oral and one written report, later read to the group, helped to make their club periods profitable as well as entertaining. President: Judy Spiker To encourage the girls to read the better books and to learn the different types of writ- ing are the aims of this book club. They read many kinds of books during the year: his- torical novels, biographies, autobiographies, career books, and adventure stories. They then wrote commentaries giving their opinions of the books. Junior-Senior Girls' Book Club Sophomore Girls' Book Club President: Donna Delancey From the reviews Miss Pettigrew gave each week and through the exchange of books during their club periods the girls became acquainted with some of the most in- teresting books in the school library. At intervals the members discussed the books they liked best. President: Ed Graham Vice-President: Bob Fitcher Secretary: Ken Crew Treasurer: Bob Allen Reading in club period was the main activity of these boys. They also reviewed some of the fascinating adventure books they had read and wanted to share with the other members. By selecting their own books, they chose those which interested them and which would provide personal reading enioyment. Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Book Club Row one: Barbara Gain, Pat Ga: kins, Judy Higgins, Jenny Doug las, Linda James, Milly Bal Mary Anne Lamp, Annie Rondli Sheila Conley. Row two: Miss Pettigrew, P. Rc der, Janet Lydick, Judy Greer walt, Sandra Reynolds, Glori Bartlett, Vicki Wentzel, Joy: Snider, Sue Rhodes, Janet Davi: Row three: Sharon Hughes, Pats Benedum, Sally McCue, Elain Shartsis, Sandra Beach, Genev Fordyce, Donna De Lancey, Shc ron Chichester, Pat Ruble. Absent: lnell Leach. Row one: Bill Leasure, Bob Aller Ken Crew, Edward Graharr David Trippett, James Browr Jack Ray. Raw two: Dave Boso, Kennet Sands, James Trippett, Jir Lowe, Steve Lemon. Row three: Robert Fitcher, Charle Smith, Kenneth Gilbert, Melvi Rollyson, Ronald Duckwortl' Ricky Compton, Jeff Haskins Miss Myers. Absent: Calvin Sams. Entre Nous Book Club Row one: J. Blair, B. Mercer. Row two: J. Uhl, C. Coleman, T. Stephens, K. Rodda, S. L. Appel, K. S. Hartleben, F. S. Sammarca, L. L. Spencer, M. Hofmann, Judy Dickison. Row three: Miss Olive Lewis, Bonny Swarr, Nora Ann Null, Mary Ann Hyland, Sharonn Rose Davis, Ruth Ellen Ott, Stevie Cremer, S. Levey, B. K, Boso, Signe Stevenson, Mary Alice Ulch, C. Golding, J. Stephan, L. Rardon, P. Robbins, Sharon Evans, Helen Peters, Zetta Thrash, Nancy Haught, Carolin Hendershot. President: Saraiane Levey First Vice-President: Linda Rardon Second Vice-President: Brenda Mercer Secretary: Mary Ann Hyland Treasurer: Mary Alice Ulch ln 1929 , Miss lda Peters, former P.H.S. librarian, and twenty girls organized the Entre Nous Book Club. Later, the club was enlarged, and now thirty iunior and senior girls have membership in this select group. Near the end ot school each spring, interested students make application for membership. Recom- mendations for those applying are secured from present and former English teachers, homeroom teachers, other interested faculty members, and the current membership of the club. On the basis of these evalua- tions the final selection is made by a board composed of representatives from the English faculty, the admin- istration, and the club. To promote good reading not only among the members, but among the students of the school as well is the goal of the club. To help achieve the latter part of their goal, each year during National Book Week, members visit the English classes, where they review entertaining and informative books they have read. The social event most eagerly anticipated is the annual Christmas banquet, to which the club alumnae are invited. ln attendance at this year's banquet there were more than fifty persons. 'I09 Big Red Band Row one: Mr. Schroeder, Allen Appel, Rex Booher, Dwight Cruikshank, Herbert Petty, Lee Warner, Barney Ott, Robin Widmeyer, Melvin Rice, Bill Woodcock, Richard Bevilacqua, Robert lngols, Ronald Brace, Dan Wilson, James Ferrell, Steve Widmeyer, Larry Hammett, Robert As- torg, Kenny Himelrick, Johnny Ayers, Gary Lamm, David Brown. Row two: Karl Hall, David Bingman, Bill Koon, Bill Farra, Charles Cline, John Withum, Rick Anderson, David Kesselring, Paul lamm, Wayne Shepard, David Mills, Tom Holdren, Jim Brown, Richard Uhlman, Jack Moellendick, Edwin Stewart, Kenneth Schott, David Cummons, Larry Hemsley, James Alford, Sam Ross. Clad in their colorful red and white uniforms, the Big Red Band has been the pride and joy of P.H.S. for more than thirty years. Their musical excellence did not go unrecognized in 'I955 and 1956, when they were named National Champion Junior Band at the Veterans of Foreign Wars con- tests in Boston and Dallas, respectively. Under Mr. Schroeder's direction, the boys have learned to ap- preciate music by playing it-and playing it well. How dull the halftime of football games would be without a display ofthe unmatched marching and incomparable playing skills of the seventy-four man aggregation! This year, in addition to the eleven high-school games for which they performed, the Band also appeared at the Marietta-Wesleyan College game played in the P.H.S. stadium. Marching in tour parades, including the Homecoming Par- ade, gave the boys another chance to exhibit their unequaled showmanship. llO Row three: Mike Thomas, Harley Wells, Gene Stukey, Eugene Huttman, John Anderson, George Ulch, Jim Smith, Tom Winans, Larry Cun- ningham, Wayman Johnson, David Roush, David Bell, Brent Smith, Carol lamm, Butch Lytle, Norman Dowler, David C. Smith, Paul Bibbee, James Deeter. Row four: Kenneth McMurray, Carl Kirk, David E. Smith, Don Cottrill, Robert Dailey, Ronald Kress, Gary Snider, David Spangler, Niles Buck, Ronald Vaughan, Bob Finch, Darel Wilson, Charles Boso, Dave Slater, Ronnie Ward. Fred Prange, Joe Lockhart. The Band in its entirety became a concert band tor its part in the Music Festival, the tootball victory celebration, an all-school assembly program, and their annual Spring Concert. Supply- ing the music for commencement exercises was the last in-school activity undertaken by the present group. The Trumpeteers played for Santa Claus, who resided downtown during the Christmas Season, and made their traditional contribution to the opening of the Sports Carnival. Annually since 1953, Mr. Schroeder has selected a group of fourteen Bancl members to play in the dance band. These boys met once a week during home room period tor practice. The en- tire band met four days a week during home room period and each member received private in- struction twice a week. The Big Red Band will again be in the limelight when they represent our school and commun- ity at the International Lions Club Convention in New York this June. Art Club 205 Row one: Darrell King, Esta Caplinger, Sharon Holzberger, Twila Pennybacker, Barbara Snider, Carolyn Deem, Denny Roberts, Eldon Marlow, Gerald Bartlett, Robert Jenkins. Row two: Mrs. Campbell, Gerald Hupp, Linda Summerville, Elaine Yeager, Martha Hopkins, Sandra Barnes, Sharon Crawley. Row three: Ethel May Eclman, Virginia King, Carole Hottner, Shirley Hollandsworth, Jeannine Lemon, Ronald KnGPP, Rodger Munday. Absent: Susie Allen, Vickie Anderson, Pam Robinson, Evelyn Simmons, Hartzell Buckley, Ronald Rhyme, Richard Schultz, Scott Stewart. This year Mrs. Campbell's club made large drawings with pastels, or colored chalk. The members also worked with ceramics, making figurines and dishes of clay, which they glazed and tired. Anotherinteresting proiect was enameling copper jewelry and small trays. Each member was in a regular art class at least once a week, but in this smaller and more select group, he received more individual instruction to help him overcome difficulties he might be having. Since the members ofthe club are above average in talent, they are given more opportunity to study advanced art and to gain greater skill in their work. H2 Art Club 204 esident: Ted Weber Vice-President: Harold Graham cretary: Crystal Bell Treasurer: Deanna Amos The appreciation and enioyment of art through individual creativeness, and the efulness of artistic skill are stressed by Mrs. Sinnett in the work her club does. Their oiects include clay modeling, basket weaving, copper enameling, oil painting, can- e making, and sketching in pastels. resident: Elizabeth Gibbs Secretary-Treasurer: Martha Crawley This club, an honorary organization, is composed of students who are interested I art as a hobby or as a profession. Candidates for membership, who must have ad at least one year of art, apply for entrance in the spring and, if accepted, are otified in the fall. In addition to completing projects begun in class, members often 'eate many ot the stage settings required for plays and assemblies. Row one: Mrs. Lillian Sinnett, Josephine Smith, Diane Friedlander, Shirley Sum- mers, Nancy Bower, Dean- na Amos, Carolyn Patton, Gerald Vernon, Steven Wal- deck, Ted Wever. Row two: Harold Graham, C a r o l y n Rowley, Pauline Cole, Kathryn Peters, Char- lotte Winland, Martha Tuel, Crystal Bell, Barbara Doyle, Donna King, Pat Wilson. Absent: Judy Boston, Phyllis Ault. Row one: Elizabeth Gibbs, C a r ole Wharton, Sherry Woodford, Anne Davis, Jo- ann Deem. Row two: Jim Wiseman, Mar- tha Crawley, Pat Deem, Doris Chancey, Mrs. Wilson, Sandra A l k i r e , Randall West. T-T Art Club ll3 Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Glee Club Row one: Loyd Sims, Larry Villers, Kelly Eddy, James Houck, Brooks Freed, Sam Ross, Mike Murphy, Tim Stephens, Harold Phares, Lee Squires, Bill Miller. Row two: Gary Mills, Fred Decker, Wendell Miller, Steven Smith, David Smith, Chuck Lewis, Paul Gardner, Richard Uhlman, Rodger Munday, Jerry Vil- lers, Eddie Schwartz, Miss Lorene Allen. Row three: Ronald McClung, Donald Powell, Jack Spangler, Jeff Sheridan, Terry Weber, Dave Spangler, Mike Kerr, Ira Atkinson, Wayman Johnson, Dwight Pearson, Glenn Kiger, Stephen Nesselrocle, John Miller, Edward Cain. Absent: Roy Deem, Richard Grissom, Ken Nesselroode. Directed by Miss Allen, the fellows in this glee club concentrated on singing special selections arranged exclusively for male voices. Just the spirit of fellowship that existed among the group was sufficient com- pensation for the time consumed in practice. However, it was gratifying to both the boys and their direc- tor that during the year they acquired a greater understanding of and appreciation for the best musical compositions. Even so, most of the boys probably would cite the pure enjoyment of singing together as their main reason for joining the organization. Although they were not primarily a program group, the club joined the mass chorus for four selections in the Music Festival. As is typical of our music groups, the boys were, at all their appearances, always the epitome of good grooming. 114 'onez Terry Cain, Robert Wil' cms, Charles Detamore, Rod- 'ick Cramer, James Clark, Cur- s Brown, Penny Grimm, Donna :hoolcraft, Jim Holcomb. 'twoz Mr. Bingman, Ronald ailey, Jim Lovell, Orville Bos- in, Teddy Weaver, Bruce Wil- mn, Dick Williamson. 'tllrsez Robert Deaner, Elliott aklander, John Lucas, Don ale, Jim Stinespring, Larry 'rother, Bill Wilsman, Ricky tkinson, Wayne Fennell. ent: Alyce Rae Griffith, Donald apodanno, Larry Jobes, Robert .oyer. fone: Gary McMillan, Don uncan, Ellis Holland, Jerry icCoy, Mark Moore, Dan Whar- ln, l'red Beatty, James O'Con- er. rtwo: Mr. Armstrong, Larry hichester, Larry Hefling, Jack lark, Ronald Lane, Tom Funk- auser, Paul Lewis. rthree: Ronald Black, Rod Sev- Ke, Larry Buflington, David inn, Ronald Wamsley, Daniel unbar, Stephen Smith. ent: Glenn Mackey. Astronomy Club President: James Stinespring Secretary: Charles Detamore As they study astronomy, Mr. Bingman's students learn how to use the telescope and related optical equipment. Among the subjects studied this year are light, the com- position of stars, distant galaxies, and the theory of relativity. This was done by means of slides, movies, and talks. Some members built telescopes and others took pictures of different heavenly bodies. President: Jerry McCoy Secretary-Treasurer: Larry Hefling The aim of the members of the Slide Rule Club is to become more proficient in the use of the rule and to learn to do fundamental operations such as multiplication, divi- sion, squares, and square roots. The skill learned and the practice gained in club bene- fit the members in their class work. Slide Rule Club Junior Academy of Science President: James Russell Vice-President: Mack Allison The members of the Academy hope to broaden their knowledge in all fields of science. This year they launched six large methane filled balloons in order to study the winds and weather conditions in our locality. Each balloon carried a card asking the finder to write the group stating the location and condition of the balloon when found. President: Melanie Auville Secretary-Treasurer: Judy Crislip The maiority of these girls anticipate becoming nurses, for that reason they espe- cially enjoyed the club periods they spent at St. Joseph's Hospital. There they heard in- formative talks and saw movies which gave them an understanding of the nurse's work, but they particularly enjoyed watching demonstrations of child care and care ofthe sick. Senior Future Nurses' Club Row one: Ronald Vadakin, Ka Wiggins, Sharonn Rose Dai Camden Parish. Row two: David Martin, Jim R sell, Mick Eddy, Russ Butch Jack Trippett, Wayne Skipwol Row three: Mr. Boyles, Dwiq Matlack, Mack Allison, Tom C penter, Dot Gearhart, Gler Starcher, Gloria Shaffer, Ru Taylor, Alyce Rae Griffith. Absent: Kenneth Knight, Cul Sultan. Row one: Joyce Dilly, Mary Lou Huffman, Carolin Hendersh Anne Morris, Carole Hays, Sl' ron Leach, Carolyn Jobes, D1 othy Thompson, Judith Foug Row two: Mrs. Matheny, Ruth A Marks, Melanie Auville, Carol Reed, Mary Cain, Mary Stewa Tippy Miller, Gloria Newlc Mary Lou Congdon, Carolyn Si lers, Lois Dye, Pat Hector. Row three: Louisa Blair, Joy Dinsmore, Sandy Rebholz, Cai Rosel, Joan Dailey, Mary Ph lips, Judith Barnett, S McPeek, Judith Ruley, Pat Pl cell. Absent: Judy Crislip, Mrs. Frie man, R, N. wone: Lowell Hoga, Roy Mur- ray, Mike Murphy, Bill Miller, Don Lloyd. wtwo: James Smith, Roger Deem, Tom Homewood, Jerry Goldenberg, Howard Willson, Tom Fulmer, Jerry Murrey, John Lyons, John Miller, Roger Hof- ITIUTII1. vsent: Fred Decker, tw one: Sue Hammer, Carolyn Green, Susan Perkins, Norma Martin, Susie Reed, Loretta McMullen, Emily Anderson, Mary Lou Deem, Linda Wigal. rw two: Mrs. Fay, Sandy Sad- ler, Judy Metz, Carolyn Harri- son, Sandra Gainer, Betty Chi' chester, Emadene Kiefer, Helen Ludwig, Dianna Moore, Judy Sinnett, Janet Kidd, iw three: Connie Warfield, Sue Keith, Judy Smith, Sharon Doak, Texonnia Cobb, Judy Bur- dette, Phyllis Freshour, Sue Bus- kirk, Brenda Snider, Janet Fog- lesong, asent: Barbara Hall. Gill Robb Wilson Aviation Club President: Roy Murray Vice-President: Fred Decker Secretary-Treasurer: Jerry Murrey With the initiation of this club, the list of activities available to P.H.S. students continued to grow. The boys built a miniature wind tunnel to observe the effect of wind on airplane models, studied certain airplanes, their parts and operation, and dis- cussed the problem of air safety. An airplane flight was planned for the Easter vaca- tion. President: Janet Foglesong Secretary-Treasurer: Judy Smith Talks given by Miss Gorrell, a Wood County Public Health Nurse, as well as by several student nurses, provided these girls an opportunity to learn whether they think they would like to train for the profession. They were told about the qualifications they would have to meet, about the different fields of nursing they might enter, and about the kind of social life they might expect. Junior Future Nurses' Club 'll7 A Cappella Choir A it .,r .r ' Row one: .lan Ahart, Linda Rardon, Jean Robinson, Mary Kesselring, Kay Hopkins, Shelia Kay Warfield, Caroline Conner, Ruth Ellen Ott, Barbara Sullivan, Donna Jones, Janet Jenkins, Saraiane Levey. Row two: Susie Mehl, Kathryn Allio, Carolyn Oakes, Marilyn Munchmeyer, Jean Blair, Sharon Lynn Davis, Myrna Flarence, Irene Snodgrass, Vickie Dils, Barbara Rymer, Pat Full, DiAnne Wix, Becky Monza, Mary Alice Ulch, Carol Ruf, Signe Stevenson, Kay Boso, Jenny Carcler, Brenda Mercer, Betty Ann Richardson, Mrs. Cunningham. Row three: Sue Whitlatch, Jane Cress, Janis Kemp, Margaret Hofmann, Marda Wilsan, Karen McCutcheon, Becky Busch, Jean Guinn, Janet Sutton, Marilyn Matheny, Karen Hartleben, Kathy Rodda, Charlotte Swain, Joan McCoy, Karen McFarland, Mary Ann Tuel, Cannie Grass, Sharon Wallbrown, Lynn Spencer. Row four: Phil Sturm, Tom Enoch, Richard Spindle, Don Rass, Paul Frederick, David Smith, Ronnie Word, Dave Brown, Kentan Wamsley, Dave Golding, Buddy Gilbert, Fred Prange, Ronnie Grace, Danny Pierce, James Snider, Mike Friend, Mickey Manzo, Don Cottrill, Charles Barry, Albert Rockenstein, .lim Barber. The inspirational, as well as entertaining, singing ofthe A Cappella Choir was heard many times during the past school year. Especially noted were the sacred Easter and Christmas musical selections presented at student as- semblies. Two concerts were given for public audiences. The Choir also presented selections in the annual Music Festival. Fun and joviality sparkled the numerous acts in the P. H. S. Revue-K11fii17Up,in which the Choir was active. Outside organizations at which they sang were the Rotary Club and the Union Trust party. St. Mary's High School students reported they were delighted with the program given to their school. All members look forward to the annual tryouts for All-State Chorus, a group in which titty-five high schools participate. This year T18 -'C low five: Mike Hopkins, John Flesher, Bill Kaon, David Treharne, Ron Valentine, Don Geibel, David Stutler, David Corey, David Biggers, Ronald Markle, David Heatwole, Bill Krames, John Ayers, Gary McMillan, David Ritter, Bill Ott, Waynuel McCray, Elliatt Mack, Roger Griltith, Steve McWhorter. Xbsont: Kay White. he Chorus will convene in Beckley. Mrs. Cunningham, director at the Choir, selects the members to represent P.H.S. according to he voices needed. Another experience looked forward to with great anticipa- 'ion is the annual spring trip to some large city where the group attends movies, plays, or whatever the community has to offer n the way of entertainment. As in past years, the Choir had a Woat in the Homecoming Parade. Homemalcing Assistants F Row one: Kay Wineman, Carol Jenkins, Anna Marie Wilson, Dorothy Wells, Judy Turner, Linda Tomlinson. Row two: Sue Stevens, Charlotte Winland, Sharon Leach, Ethel Carpenter, Sandy Sheppard, Jon Bailey, Judy Ruley, Jule Busch, Delores Jean Thorn, Barbara Cantwell. Row three: Julia Hall, Sandy Rardon, Judy Nestler, Ruth Ann McCutchen, Sue McPeek, Jane Huggins, Dora Lee Huber, Barbara Stump, Karen Camp, Janet Foglesong, Loretta McMullen, Kathryn Mehl, Karen Newberry, Patricia Clegg, Julia Layman. Absent: Irene Snodgrass. These girls are the right hand men of the teachers of the Homemaking Department. They assume quite a bit of responsibility, working in the laboratory with the students and helping those who have prob- lems in sewing or cooking. One of the most interesting parts of this department is the nursery. The assistants here are chosen for their ability to get along with and to direct children. Generally, they are required to maintain at least a B average in their studies. During the months from October to May there is at least one assistant in the nursery each period. Under the supervision of the teachers, the girls direct the children in their activities- games, songs, and handworlc. For this service they receive five activity credits. 120 None: Phyllis Tice, Shelia Kay Warfield, Brenda Foltz, Carol foleman, Kay Hattield, Linda Aarshall, Sandy Boice, Lynn Lpencer. rvtwo: Jim Wiseman, Bill Dent, erry Meadows, Miss Virginia Xllen, Barry Dunlap, David .ang, Rannie Mace, Russell Neff. vone: Robert Miller, David AcCuskey, Robert Smith, Jerry larnes, Roger Parker, Bill John- on. v two: Mike Miller, John Mont- gomery, Jim Galloway, Jim ones, Robert Smith, Howard itarcher, Wayne Palmer. vthree: Mr, Bailey, Brian As- le, Donald Nutter, John Hos- .ins, William Bauman, Kenneth Knight, William Metz, James lrown, Robert Perkins. sent: David Reed, Brooks Freed, Gwrence Berry, Phillip Vincent, arry Roach, Bruce McCoy, Don- ild Harper, Boone. Registra r's Assistants Assistants of Miss Virginia Allen and Mr. J. F. Johnston cite their duties as interesting because they learn facts about the school the average student would not realize. Orient- ing new students, checking lockers, filing data, and recording tardy slips are some of their duties. Courteous service is stressed by this group of asssitants. The Movie Operators' Club was organized to instruct students interested in such equipment how to use, maintain, and operate the various proiectors-slide and moving -used by instructors to enrich the curriculum through visual aids. Those who operate the machines have their schedules so arranged that at least one operator is available each period of the day. Movie Operators' Club General Student Assistants Row one: Helen Kathryn Peters, Alyce Rae Griffith, Nora Ann Null, Carolyn West, Pat Williams, Diane Keeper, Carolyn Loi Buckley, Bonny Swarr, Mary Ann Crawley, Virginia Watson, Janet Hill, Maggie Janes, Nancy Smith, Linda Clay, Mike Friend Don Geibel, John Ferry, Don Duncan, Dick Duncan, Bill Krames. Row two: Sandy Merrill, Diane Moore, Terrylee Stephens, Ruth Ann La Fevar, Bonnie Jo Miracle, Dessie Thomas, Lillian Snyder Kay Boso, Sandi Hoy, Susie Partlow, Carolyn Waollard. Row three: Beverly Foreman, Vivian Myers, Betty Norman, Beth Humphries, Patsy Miller, Janie Roth, Dawn Stewart, Linda Eber hardt, Patricia Burdette, Erma McClung, Mary Jane Boice, Marty Ward, Ginny Trout, Ellen De Lancey, Sharon Crosten, Jean McGuirk, Brenda Wilson, Judy Bush, Donna Beymer, Connie Wriston, Nancy Snodgrass, Jean Blair, Sandy Rardon, Vick Crites. Students who are particularly skilled in some field and who have the time they car afford to devote to such work, help the teachers by lightening their work load so that they may be of more service to the school and to other students. ln the Science Department, for instance, assistants have an interesting and profitable experience as they care for delicate instruments, perform research experiments, set up equipment for the use of the teacher as well as the students, and generally help the in- structor. As the assistants in the Commercial Department perform their tasks, they improve their skills for using adding and listing machines, calculators, mimeographs, ditto machines, anc 122 iw four: Carolyn Golding, Kay Wable, Kathy Rodda, Diane Friedlander, Karen Sayre, Pat Fordyce, Sandy Valentine, Judi Sayre, Jean Oller, Suzi Amos, Donna Jones, Darlene Goff, Lynida Britton, Dionne Wix, Beverly Warfield, Linda Rardon, Mary Jo Kidd, Saraiane Levey, Peggy Robbins, Connie Warfield, Joann Deem, Jill Hawkinson, Katherine Nuzum, Janet Emericlx, Rita Patterson, Charlotte Sheppard, Suzan Clause, Kathryn Barr, Danna King, Josephine Smith, Jack Ahart, Tom Beha. rw five: Jan Schroeder, Mary Hudkins, Carolyn Eddy, David Ritter. iw six: Carole Hoftner, Deanna Mills, Billie Burdette, Norma Campbell, Joanne Ashby, Phillis Waters, Anne Davis, Peg Hubbard, Phyllis Tice, Karen Lockhart, Beckey Kefter, Dodie Cochran, Janice McMullin, Judy Smith, Sherry Bell, Dot Gearhart, Mary Webb, Cherie Morrison, Sandy Bileth, Carolyn Robinson, Alice Rosier, Charlene South, Sue Phillips, Starling Neff, Richard Marshall, L. Etsel Dowler, M. Everett Mowery, Gary Cunningham, Kenneth Himelrick. ther ofiice equipment. Often these students serve other departments by typewriting reports, orders, and letters, nd by cutting stencils for lesson outlines and other class helps. Just as in these two departments the assistants must have specialized skills, so they must in many others. owever, for many duties, such as filing papers, caring for ordinary classroom equipment, and running errands, iey must be lust generally capable, and accurate. The majority of the students who have performed these duties gree that their school lite has been enriched by their association with the teachers they have assisted and that rey have gained more knowledge ofthe subiect in which they have assisted. 123 Attendance Office Assistants Collecting absence slips and recording the data on homeroom attendance sheets and on pupil attendance cards keep the boys and girls in the Attendance Office on their toes. Students apply for this work and are then chosen on the basis of their school rec- ord, handwriting, homeroom teacher's recommendation, and experience in this type of work. From their experience they gain accuracy, a knowledge of filing, and an oppor- tunity to meet the public. The work done by the Main Oftfice Assistants helps Mrs. McKain by giving her more time for those duties which only she can perform. They operate the switchboard, dis- tribute pass slips, and tend the files that contain student names, addresses, and schedules. Main Office Assistants Row one: Brian Astle, Darrell Wi liams, Gene Mackey, Gene Ha' den, Kenneth McMurray, Ji Metheny, Linda Francis, Juc Stephan, Stevie Cremer. Rowtwo: Miss Ethel Musgrav Karen Meves, Carlotta Mearn Bonnie Butner, Dotty Seebaug Doris Lamp, Brenda Boso, P1 Hector, Lois Dye, Carolyn Sel ers, Mary Tallhamer, Martl' McCuskey. Row three: B. J. HUPP, Jar Wolfe, Marsha Reynolds, Ca olyn Mercer, Janet McFee, Ca olyn Green, Alice Widmon, K: thia Moore, Tay Boone, Donr McGuire, Linda Nay. Absent: Mike Hale, Leora Mille Sandra Rardon, Jim McMurray, Row one: Joe Lockhart, John Peg pler, Paul Boso, Steve Haid, J: Smith. Rowtwo: Ann Johnson, Donr Jones, Ann Stephens, Shar: Anderson, Carolyn Offutt, Mai Ann Tuel. Rowthree: Mrs. McKain, Juc Stark, Loretta Sinclair, Vic Crites, Sandy Wheeler, Sus Mehl, Pom Lantz, Sandy Ra don, Sherry Woodford, Lino Pearson. Absent: Mary Jane Minney. Library Assistants Row one: William Blackburn, Linda Pernell, Barbara Kerns, George Lyons, Helen Peters, Mary Dudak, Dale Riggleman, John Stephens, Charles Propst. Row two: Miss Olive Lewis, Mrs. Louise Church, Wilda Springston, Delores Wall, Karen Kirby, Elaine Hoffman, Carolyn Marshall, Carolyn Taylor, Dot- tie Cantwell, Darlene Hopkins, Corene Burton, Mrs. June Lay. Row three: Sue Cunningham, Elsie Skidmore, Gary Winters, Gary Headley, Janie Ritchea, Vickie Anderson, Gerry Fantress, Larry Cline, Charles Phillips, David Jones. Row four: Jonelle Crooks, Janie Hersman, Sharon Walker, Shirley Beall, Mary Anna Davis, Lana Buckley, Diane Deem, Vera Hornbeck. Absent: Ronnie Beaton. President: Jonelle Crooks Vice-President: Gary Headley Secretary: Carolyn Taylor Treasurer: Gary Winters Each period of the day Library Assistants are on duty in the various roorns of the library and the office, where they check books and magazines in, and out, placing them on their proper shelves when they are turned in, mend books, keep the bulletin boards interesting, and do other such tasks assigned them. Besides the routine work that must be done every day, these students have special protects. Among them this year were two attractive displays-one for National Book Week and another for National Library Week. While other groups meet Thursday for activities, this group does, too. lt is divided into committees each of which works on its particular part of making the library more attractive and more useful. The committees are program, research, display, scrapbook, book reviewing, project, and publicity. Because there is a friendly atmosphere in the library and because they are always certain they will receive help, students like to go to the library. 125 Infirmary Assistants Row one: Jane Morrison, Melanie Auville Sally McCue, Sharon Evans. Row two: Theda Kibler, Pat Webb, Mrs. La von J. Herdman, Betty Eaton, Sharon Brook over, Susan Kesterson. Mrs. Lavon Herdman, R. N. and her assistants aid approxi mately fifty students daily Helping to administer first aic and minor medical care, to con duct hearing and vision tests- given a third of the student body annually-and to keep the file ot those served constitute the du ties of the assistants. Infirmary training provides excellent ex perience for those girls antici pating going into nursing. PARHISCHAN Agents l,1ll'lli.s'l'lltlll, Agents perform a valuable service for the Staff by securing the year- book subscriptions in their respective homerooms. This requires four Monday home- room periods, usually in No- vember. 126 Row one: Sandra Barnes, Ruth Ann McCutchen, Connie Stiles, Elsa Ballengee, Linda Alleman, Barbara Fowler, Connie War- field, Marion Turner, Ray Irvin, Phil Scholl, Marty Love, Kenneth Hofmann, Linda Sue Wade, Ronald Hendershat, Pat Skinner. Row two: Sue McPeek, Carolin Hendershot, Sharon Tice, Shelia Sandy, Josephine Smith, Dixie Moss, Ann Harris, Rodger Pierce, Helen Hickman, Gary Curfrnan, Mary Ann Holtz, Barbara Leon, David Perkins, Patricia Smith, Mack Allison, Carl Wade, Joseph Lukens, Jenny Reed, Sandi Skidmore. QQ as 'R L 4 aff' f ff? vi 'TQ5 S 4 in N. A vs ! . Pffiff i X E 'gs . kgbk M, W1 M iw MW BIBLE Club 117 Row one: Mary Hendershot, Janice Cook, Carolyn Bailey, Sharon Nelson, Barbara Drumel, Louise Hunt, Mary Harris, Regenae Doyle, Carolyn Jones. Row two: Wilma Sprouse, Loretta Wingrove, Elizabeth Martin, Wilda Seebaugh, Freda Smith, Mary Ann Hale, Regina Hendershot, Carolyn Freshour, Lillian Cunningham, Betty Hanshaw, Sandra Smith, June Slaven, Sharon Mellingoe, Louann Rackenstein, Mr. Chandler. Row three: Carolyn Wigal, Sarah Taylor, Alice Vincent, David Dunlap, Clarence Metz, Woodrow Davis, Clarence Brown, Dale Travis, Lawrence Life, Absent: Blaine Sams, Chester Copeland. President: Louann Rockenstein Vice-President: Carolyn Bailey Secretary: Sharon Nelson Treasurer: Elizabeth Martin The main purpose of the students in this club is to gain a better understanding of Christianity through a practical application ot Bilill' precepts. Each club period began with a devotional service, which always included a scripture reading and the Lord's Prayer. Their lively meetings included lectures by local ministers, debates and quizzes on the context ot the Billlv, and a debate- Resolved, that Christians should not dance. Members also prided themselves upon the number of Bilnlz' verses they memorized. By sharing in these programs, each one gained a wider knowl- edge ot the Iiiblv. 128 fone: Nancy Ann Marshall, Jdith Lee Jonas, Frances Hays, inda Hamilton, Celia Ann hodes, Valerie Ann Villout, athryn Myers, Judy Dennis. rtwo: Miss Mahoney, Mary enschke, Phyllis Dye, Carmen lair, Judy Pickrell, Carolyn hillips, Sharon Smith, Alta tae Amos, Sandra Uhl, Carolyn tldaker, Sharon Crass, Sandra lilkison, lnalee Williams. rthroe: Karen Korzep, Evelyn znes, Patty Ann Harper, Patty nn Starcher, Carolyn Eaton, herry Spears, Lora Kinney, onna Kincaid, Bonnie Madesitt, haron Hammer, Linda Straight, :ra Caplinger. ent: Pat Swesey, Pearl Hutch- ison, Barbara Webb. vane: Ellen DeLancey, Janet urns, Judy Jackson, Phyllis nicely, Betsy Haverty. vtwo: Lois Postlewait, Shirley owler, Ida May Foggin, Hope mos, Patsy Curfman, Carolyn 'ood, Dianna Dawkins, Alize nnett, Deloris Harpold. 'throes Mrs. Phipps, Judy nail, Dorthy Milhoan, Elaine aiker, Betty Ball, Dana Border, lcille Simmons, C h ci r l o tt e aught, Carolyn Pyles, Carolyn rwell, Donna Smith, Carlotta Jble, Judy Stringer, Sandy Val- itine. ent: Esther Byers, Mary Young. Emily Post Club 332 President: PatStarcher Secretary-Treasurer: Ann Rhodes Almost everyone has asked herself, How should the table be set? Have I placed the guests in the proper positions about the table? The girls of Emily Post 332 are not likely to be annoyed by such considerations, for they have been learning the answers during the past year. They have studied etiquette, generally, by means of skits, talks, and demonstrations of cosmetics and floral arrangements. President: Dianna Dawkins Vice-President: Dana Border Secretary: Donna Smith Treasurer: Ellen DeLancey These juniors stutted envelopes for the Heart Fund and gave a program for the children at the West Virginia Training School. At Christmastime they sold candy to help send one member to Y-Teen camp and another to Jackson's Mill. Each month, they had a meeting with the sophomore Y-Teens, highlights of which included a speaker de- scribing her experiences in India and a teacher from a charm school instructing the girls on how to be ladylike. Y-Teens 302 Y-Teens 317 President: Dorothy Taylor Vice-President: Vicky Leisure Secretary: Earlene Smith Treasurer: Joyce Bargeloh Promoting 'Fellowship among students and participating in civic activities are the aims of this club, according to Mrs. Hazel Matheny, the sponsor. The regular club program has been supplemented by speakers from outside organiza- tions and by movies to which other clubs have been invited. The girls aid in the Y.W.C.A. program because they are a part of the organization. President: Stephanie Slaton Secretary-Treasurer: Sharon Morgan This club has had discussion periods on such matters of etiquette as proper manners at the table, on dates, and at the telephone, and on how to make intro- ductions. They have been assisted in their study by movies, guest speakers, and a demonstration of cosmetics. Their main proiect was a display entitled Are You Satisfied with Yourself? , their hope being that many would be influenced by the display. Emily Post Club 219 Raw one: Earlene Smith, Rosalie Ann DeDeo, Delores Ann Amos, Linda Staats, Pat Holbert, Betty Pfalzgraf. Row two: Betty Powell, Paula Bus- kirk, Sharon Carney, Jean Pursley, Judy Forshey, Vicky Leisure, Linda Hopkins, Hanna Deskins. Row three: Deala Sue Vensel, Carol White, Ann Rhoades, Darlys Anne Pearson, Sharon Tice, Susan Pease, Janet Shockey, Sandy Davis, Reta Shields, Joyce Bargeloh, Dorothy Taylor, Shirley Summers, Mrs. Hazel Matheny. Absent: Linda Meredith, Judy Stukey, Sharon Carney. Row one: Sandy McCrcldy, Mary K. Hudkins, Jule Busch, Patricia Dixon, Sharon Cline, Marie Full. Row two: Judy Layne, Donna Shepard, Sharon Morgan, Carolyn Spear, Sharron Lynch, Judy Underwood. Raw three: Mrs. Byham, Linda McVey, Carolyn Mercer, Lorna Mae Yoho, Beth Humphries, Janet Hill, Peggy Anderson, Shirley Brown, Stephanie Slaton, Janet McFee. Absent: Susan Richardson, Sharon Propps, Dorothy Lutz, Elsie Milhoan. Teen-Age Problems Club Row one: Linda Wildman, Marilyn Smith, Carolyn Hupp, Pat Stephens, Janice Drake, Delores Campbell. Row two: Rosa Villers, Carol Ogilbee, Connie Cunninghan, Linda Waters, Sharon Marquis, Mary Ellen Harper, DeAnna Mathew, Judy Brookover, Karen Marks. Row three: Miss Murle Whaley, Rose Dawson, Lera Mercer, Bonnie West, Barbara Alice Stewart, Sherry Miracle, Iris Katherine Nissen, Helen Morris, Carolyn Spence, Freda Dotson. Row four: Betty Anderson, Nancy Little, Betty Carson, Naomi Travis, Janet Cunningham, Joyce Mayle, Patricia Gault, Nancy Vernon, Karen Rader, Linda Metz. Absent: Addie Littleton. President: Nancy Little Vice-President: Carolyn Hupp Secretary: Mary Harper Treasurer: Betty Anderson A number of problems which confront the high-school girl were discussed and thrashed out by the members of Miss Whaley's club. The girls used various techniques in approaching the problems, including film strips, panel discussions, and reports. Often, consultation with the adviser on personal problems proved valuable to certain individuals in the group. Personality quizzes helped many others to recognize and cor- rect their own faults. At the invitation of Y-Teens 302, the club attended the lecture given by Zora Ann, a charm school rep- resentative. A very informative discussion of what they had observed in the demonstration was later held by the club members. This year, the girls have started a reference library consisting of a collection of seven or eight books containing information pertinent to the problems they study. lt is hoped that these books may prove help- ful to those girls who will belong to the organization in the future as well as to those who are present mem- bers. 131 Sophomore Choir 132 Row one: Janet West, Mary Tebay, Becky Haynes, Carol Hess, Barbara Emmerth, Anne Helmicl Annie Randle, Judy Falk, Hope Shutts, Carolyn Delancey, Susan Storck, Donna Ruf, Caroly Wolfe, Cookie Dils, Ann Zinn, Mary Stephenson. Row two: Judy Harris, Jane Hiles, Rebecca Herdman, Anna Marie Wilson, Sandra Reynold Edna Fay Duttield, Barbara Hines, Susan Pease, Charlotte Johnston, Nancy Daughertr Jodie Perrine, Julia Doak, Twila Wilson, Leslie Cooper, Elizabeth Powell, Glenella Stah man, Diane Walther, Betsy Benedum, Lois Heckler, Cinda Kirk, Mary Carol Campbell, Sheil Corbitt, Sharon Spery. Row three: Bertha Rule, Sue Wood, Carol Glancy, Janet Dudley, Sheila Conley, Sharon Friem Sarah McNemar, Ann Kinsell, Milly Ball, Janet Bash, Carol Ritter, Janet Lydick, Sally Fyl Charlotte Parsons, Connie Cundifl, Sharon Gray, Barbara Cooper, Wendie Corbin, Dixi Samuels, Lynne Hammett, Nancy McKinley. President: Bob Owens Secretary-Treasurer: Leslie Coope While this choir promotes the enjoyment and fellowship of goo' singing, it also has a far more serious purpose, that of preparing stu dents for greater achievement in the field of music-particularly mem bership in A Cappella Choir. A large majority of the group's member study voice. The practice and skill gained from participation in thi one-hundred-five member group is valuable in their further study o music. Miss Allen requires that every member have a pleasant sing ing voice as well as on genuine desire to sing. wfour: Tim Stephens, Mike Murphy, Richard Grissom, Ken Nesselroode, Robert Fluharty, George Drain, Lee Squires, Ricky Compton, Bill Miller, Charles Detamore, Dwight Pearson, Roy Murray, Jay Fast, Brooks Freed, Jerry Goldenberg, Harold Phares, lra Atkinson, Terry Weber, Bob Owens, Paul Gardner. wfive: John Miller, Ronnie Mace, David Lang, Bob Marshall, Kenny Calebaugh, Larry Villers, Jerry Villers, Robert Smith, Jim Blair, Ronald McClung, John Stephens, Chuck Lewis, Eddie Schwartz, Steven Smith, Wendell Miller, Fred Decker, Jet? Sheridan, Stephen Nesselroode, Jock Spangler, Donald Powell, Edward Cain. isent: Judy Boston, Judith Hickman, David Smith, David Spangler. In the program department, the choir were as busy as beavers. They appeared in Thanksgiving, Christ- as, and Easter assemblies, as well as in the Music Festival. Praise the Lord and an arrangement of the old tiritual, Glory Train, composed their Festival presentation. Their other programs consisted of appearances in variety show for a sophomore assembly and in an anthem for Holy Week services. Miss Lorene Allen, the director, was especially pleased with the outstanding participation by individual mem- :rs ofthe choir. A soloist and a trio from the choir appeared in the P.H.S. Revue,K111'H'11p. Certain ofthe group on places in the journal and F.F.A. Talent Shows. 133 Thespian Troupe 264 l Row one: Linda Spivack, Ann Zinn, Beverly Vandale, DiAnne Wix, Loretta Sinclair, Judith Diedrich. Row two: Judy Nestler, Mary Ann Hyland, Mary Jo Kidd, Thecla Kibler, Nora Ann Null, Sandy Rardon, Carolyn Lois Buckley, Sandra Appel, Judy Craven. Row three: Sara Jane Levey, Brenda Mercer, Bonny Swarr, Carolyn Golding, Pat Full, Stevie Cremer, Kay Looney, Iris McConnell, Janet Eaton, Joyce Riffle, Rebecca Herdman, Mrs. Merrill. Row four: Ronald Markle, Dave Golding, Jim Morris, John McGuFfey, Dave Spindle, John Ferry, Bob Snyder, Mike Mowery, Charles Beorn, Stuart Rob- bins, Albert Rockenstein. Absent: Vernon Beymer, Tom Dorworth. President: Saundra Rardon Vice-President: Nora Null Secretary: Carolyn Buckley Treasurer: Sandy Appel To become a member of Thespian Troupe 264 is a dream of many students when they come to our school. This is a national honorary dramatics club whose purpose is to give members a chance to learn more about drama and the art of acting. To qualify for tryouts a student must have had at least three stage appearances and must be able to take dramatics sometime during his high-school course. At try-out time, he must give a monologue and an improvisation before the members of the troupe, who vote on whether they think he has ability for the stage. This year Saraiane Levey and Nora Null, who attended the National High School Institute at Northwest- ern University during the summer, conducted the programs, which consisted of plays, monologues, and skits done extemporaneously. As their annual play, the Thespians presented Mrs. ZWCTIIUIQQ, a three-act comedy by Mary Chase, which was well received by a large audience. They also entered a play, Mimi-Set by Merle B. Young, at the State Drama Festival in Morgantown, where they have previously been given high honors. 134 Sophomore Dramatics Clulo Row one: Wanda Sue Ratlilff, Sally Barnett, Sandra Black, Helen Hickman, Kay Biddle, Nina Thorn, Nancy Rogers, Linda Archer, Cami Ford. Row two: Mr, Herclman, Vera lewis, Carole Calloway, Karen Wigal, Melodye Thompson, Sandi Skidmore, Sharon Kirby, Linda Welch, Sandy Russell, Pat Richards, Janice Foster, Jayne Davis, Sharon Snodgrass. Row three: Dian Mearns, Billie Burdette, Linda Perkins, Barbara Cantwell, Joyce Gabbert, Sandy Bailey, Patty Hefiing, Janet Jenkins, Sue Mills, Dixie Lea Sellers, Marylin Archer, Dorothy Pfafl, Mary Murphy. Absent: Saundra Ross, Carolyn Parsons, Anne Skinner. President: Barbara Cantwell Vice-President: Kay Biddle Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Ann Murphy To acquaint the group with the various theatrical techniques and procedures is the goal of this organi- zation. They read, reviewed, memorized, and presented scripts and plays. During some sessions, they prac- ticed pantomimes and monologues. Then, while part of the group performed, others served as the audi- ence, criticizing the performance as well as the structure ofthe selections given. Carole Calloway and Vera Lewis were student co-sponsors. 135 Stage Crew and Club Stage Manager: Vernon Beymer Under the direction of Mrs. Wilson and the Stage Crew, the Stage Club, com- posed of freshman and sophomore boys who want to work behind the scenes, learn how to operate the lighting and sound systems as well as how to manipu- late curtains, erect sets, and do the many other duties required in stage work. At the end of each year Mrs. Wilson chooses the members of the next year's crew from the current club membership. President: Stephen Weider Secretary-Treasurer: Marie Harper Though students join this club primarily to have fun doing various sorts of dramatics, the organization has a serious purpose: to develop poise and ease in public speaking. lt is hoped that the training gained here will help the mem- bers in giving oral book reports and other classroom talks. The members espe- cially enjoyed giving monologues and one-act plays, and practicing applying stage make-up. Red Masque Dramatics Club Row one: Ronald Dailey, Martin Dot son, David Stephens, Jim Mowery Roderick Cramer, Robert Jenkins Richard Miller. Rowtwo: Mrs. Isabel Wilson, Ton Fulmer, Walter Westmoreland, Ton Lemon, Bill Brooks, James Rafferty Row three: Robert Mace, Dove Rogers Meredith Parsons, Mike Norman Vernon Beymer, Eric Myrland, Terry Thomas, Tom Peters, Arden Bow man. Absent: Duane Dilly. Row one: Robert Barker, David Fas: ter, Robert Shriner, Steve Wieder, James Houck, Danny Morris. Row two: Barbara Stephens, Saral' McDonough, Carol Ruf, Ann Jenkins, Jean Robinson. Row three: Mrs. Johnston, Marie Har- per, Joyce Cole, Mary Anderson, Alza Knight, Rita Allman, Wanitc Goudy, Judy Haught, Linda Little. Absent: Carole Deem, Joyce Feich, Dianne Smith, Anita Scott, Connie Porter, Emma Deem. ow one: Mike Lay, Bob Schumacher, Sharon Cain, Susie Partlow, Sandye Hoy. ow two: Marjie Roth, Bill Ott, Way- nuel, McCray, Keith Walters, Joanne Ashby, Phillis Waters. ow three: Mrs. Clark, Barbara Wright, Elizabeth Douglas, Patricia Thrash, Jenn Burkey, Zelta Thrash, Connie Ruble. ow one: Sharonn Rose Davis, San' dra Hoy, Sharon Cain, Susan Part- low, Libbie Ann Douglas, Phyllis Wade, Patricia Thrash, Phillis Waters. ow two: Joanne Ashby, Carolyn Golding, Keith Walters, Mrs. Clark, Bill Ott, Nora Ann Null, Alyce Rae Griffith, Zetta Thrash. News Bureau To provide articles pertaining to school activities for the local papers and to promote interest in newspaper work is the main purpose of this activity. Bill Ott is in charge ot articles for the Purk1'1'.s'lJ11r,Lf Sentinel and Zetta Thrash, for the Parkc'r.slJ11rg ZVUUS. Joanne Ashby, News Editor, and Elizabeth Douglas, Feature Editor, serve both papers. Carole Kismaric is Copy Editor. As a special project the Bureau is collecting and compiling new information for a Parents' Night bulletin. President: Carolyn Golding Vice-President: Keith Walters Secretary: Patricia Thrash Treasurer: Nora Null This honorary society was formed to give recognition to superior journalism students. As special projects the club has donated books to the library during National Book Week and, upon request, has instructed students in the junior high schools about various phases of journalism. Also, members have composed articles for the olticial Quill and Scroll magazine. Quill and Scroll JOURNAL Staff Row one: Joanne Ashby, Phyllis Wade, Phillis Waters, Alyce Rae Griffith, Sharonn Rose Davis, Bill Ott, Sandra Hoy, Carolyn Golding, Keith Walters, Nora Ann Null, Susan Partlow, Sharon Cain, Elizabeth Douglas, Patricia Thrash, Zetta Thrash. Row two: Mrs. Catharine Clark, David Dye, John Lyons, Karen Lockhart, Peg Hubbard, Waynuel McCray, Mariie Roth, Albert Rockenstein, Connie Ruble, Jenny Carder, Terrylee Stephens, JonAnn Hale, Nancy Smith, Jean Burkey, Karen Newberry, Iris Cain, Nancy Roth, Marty Ward. Editor: Keith Walters Associate Editor: Carolyn Golding Publishing a school newspaper of the caliber of our journal is not an easy task, but Mrs. Clark and the staff accomplish it admirably every year. In addi- tion to the feeling of accomplishment attained from their work, stat? members gain invaluable experience in and knowledge of the journalistic field. Faculty members, Mrs. Roberta Johnston, Miss Hiehle, Mr. Hood, Mr. Derenburger, and Mrs. Brown, are business assistants for the staff. Displays were assembled in the showcase and in the library during National Newspaper Week this year, calling to students' attention the many fine opportuni- ties oltered by careers in journalism. Also, every member of the staff attended at least one of the two conventions 'For newspaper associations held at West Vir- ginia University in Morgantown and at Marshall College in Huntington. aw three: David Treharne, Jack Clark, Bob Epler, Ray Morey, Bob Schumacher, Philip Blackwell, Paul Wigal, Linda Spivack, Eugenie Spencer, Charlotte Corbitt, Jean Guinn, Peggy Armel, Gerry Fentress, Susan Perkins, Pat Burdette, bsent: Richard Grissom, Marcia Alleman, Larry Cline, Judy Dickison, Janet Hill, Ann Johnson, Sharon Owens, Katherine Northrup, Stuart Robbins, Barbara Wright, Dan White, Carole Kismaric. Some of the members, particularly third-year and some second-year students, wrote articles about Parkers- ,urg High School and the community for publication in national magazines. Maintaining the I0lll'l1lll,S consist- 'ntly high ratings is a major task of each year's staff. Keith Walters, editor, had the distinction of representing the West Virginia Press Association at the Ford oundation meeting in Michigan, where he entered scholarship competition. Reporters, who are first-year journalism students, are assigned beats or news runs. Each student covers I particular area ofthe school for a specified length of time, uncovering the news. All stat? members must have ompleted at least one year of iournalism. The present staff will appoint next year's group. The money for running the paper is obtained from student subscriptions, supporting subscriptions fthose from ausiness establishmentsj, and from the showing of movies during homeroom periods. As an award to subscrib- ers, the JUIIVHIII Talent Show is staged annually. The staff buy their own supplies and take and develop their own photographs. 139 Masque and Gavel President: Dan Wharton Secretary: Brenda Mercer Masque and Gavel is an honorary speech organization. Each year the group spon- sors the Junior and Senior West Contests, and presents a play during a fourth period. With the revenue obtained from the play, they pay expenses incurred by the organization and buy speech equipment. President: Judy Harris Vice-President: Ira Atkinson Secretary: Carolyn Brown Treasurer: Bonnie Franklin Through such speech activities as choral readings, sales talks, panel discussions, and radio programs these students hoped to gain confidence in themselves for public speak- ing. By tape recording their talks they were able to hear and correct their own mis- takes. Some of the members participated in the Junior West Speech Contest. Freshman-Sophomore Speech Club Row one: DiAnne Wix, Mary Kidd, Linda Rardon, Brenda Mi cer, Sara Jane Levey. Row two: John Ferry, Lee Warn Dan Wharton, Lance Hick Stevie Cremer, Miss Emma Nc Boggess. Row one: Joyce Cross, Vera Butc er, Carolyn Brown, Bonr Franklin, Maxine Flinn, Ju: Harris. Row two: Sue Holstein, Barba Hines, Janet Bash, Carol He: Sarah McNemar, Carol Glanc Row three: Geraldine Knight, B Rhoades, Charles Weaver, AII4 Marshall, Chris Cain, Ira Atki son, Jessie Snyder, Sara Co Marilyn Mawery, Mr. Townsen Absent: Delores Crew, Ann Wea er, Sue Nutter, Lois Jean Her: ler, Cinda Kirk, David Smit William Meredith, Assistan Sue Whitlatch, Karen Smit Linda Marshall. Junior-Senior Speech Club Row one: Marge Sherwood, Doris Hopkins, Kathy Eanes, Karen Malona, Linda Marshall, Sue Whitlatch, Karen Smith. Row two: Shirley Ann Stewart, Susie Lockhart, Carolyn Offuti, Sharon Evans, Ann Stephens, Beverly Warfield, Joan Dawkins, Sharon Anderson, Judy Stephan, Bonnie Freed. Row three: Miss Emma Neal Boggess, Clara Harris, Shirley Mayle, Myrna Whitlatch, Eugenie Spencer, Bobbie Boone, Kaye Patton, Jo Ellen Williams Marcia Criss, Joyce Varner, Sandy Wheeler, Linda Haggerty, Sandy Price. Raw four: Dave Tedrick, Tam Marteney, Peyton Dudley, David Kidd, Mary Tallhamer, Barbara leon, Linda Rardon, Donna McGuire. Absent: Carolotta Mearns, Judy Sayre. President: Joan Dawkins Secretary: Ann Stephens Treasurer: Peyton Dudley The members of the Junior-Senior Speech Club had one purpose-to improve their speaking ability. Along with this endeavor, there were many moments of fun. The club was divided into groups in each of which the members selected, or composed, a skit to present before the other members of the club. After several weeks had been devoted to planning and rehearsing, each group presented its skit. From these the best one was chosen to be given over the radio. Other club sessions were devoted to giving after dinner speeches, introducing speakers, discussing in- formally a variety of topics, speaking over the tape recorder, reciting poems, and selling merchandise. Those who listened criticized the performers in order to help them improve their speaking. Student sponsors of the club were Sharon Evans, Linda Rardon, Judy Stephan, Beverly Kay Warfield, and Karen Malona. 141 Marcato C-lee Club Row one: Barbara Cline, Louverna Leep, Beverly Vandale, Martha Ash, Janice McMullin, Ankara Miller, Susan Parker, Charlene Davis, Marda Wilson, Marg Hoffmann, Pam Lantz. Row two: Mary Neal, Peg Hubbard, Patsy Miller, Ruth Ellen Ott, Pat Full, Mary Alice Ulch, Barbara Rymer, Carol Ruf, Judy Stark, Jean Oller, Mary Kesselring, Betty Ann Richardson, Myrna Florence, Sandra Simmons, Sheila Hupp, Kay Boso, Sharon Ruble. Row three: Stevie Cremer, Barbara Sullivan, Diane Moore, M. J. Boice, Linda Marshall, Jane Cress, Jill Hawkinson, Sandy Pierson, Mary Jo Duncan, Joyce Dinsmore, Janet Sue Athey, Betty Bell, Ginny Trout, Jamie Oller, Carolyn Davis, Bonnie Parr, Janet Jenkins, Jenny Carder, Judy Nestler, Judy Stephan, Nancy Haught. Row four: Jan Ahart, Janet Grewell, B. J. Hupp, Karen Kintzer, Bonny Swarr, Sharon Lynn Davis, Irene Snodgrass, Donna Bailes, Carolyn Pickens, Linda Pearson, Nancy Roth, Signe Stevenson, Dodie Cochran, Brenda Mercer, Becky Manzo, Darlene Goff, Lynida Britton, Peggy Robbins, Suzie Amos. SENIOR OFFICERS: JUNIOR OFFICERS: President: Pat Full Vice-President: Janet Ingram Secretary: Mary Alice Ulch Secretary: Beverly Vandale Treasurer: Judy Stephan Treasurer: Jane Morrison Junior and senior girls who enjoy singing together and participating in an informal hour of musical recreation gathered every Monday and Friday, the fourth period, around the piano of Mrs. David Sayre, sponsor ofthe group. This glee club, composed of one hundred thirty members, took part in the Music Festi- val, singing with an all-girl group and with the Festival Ensemble. 42 Row five: Sarah Freeman, Alyce Rae Grifhth, Terrie Sue Cramer, Cindy Carder, Janet Ingram, Bonnie Butner, Betty Norman, Marilyn Munchmeyer, Jean Blair, Charlotte Corbitt, Sharon Owens, Donna Archer, Pat Hector, Pat Burdette, Terry Davis, Shelia Kay Warfield, Carolyn Bowers, Phyllis Biggers, Mariie McCroy, Linda Spivack, Sharon Wallbrown, Jean Robinson, Carol Coleman, Elizabeth Crigger. Row six: Susie Mehl, Sue Whitlatch, Judy Uhl, Anne Mayo, Pat Parsons, Becky Busch, Carolyn Oakes, Jean Guinn, Carole Calloway, Becky Riddle, Marilyn Matheny, Janet Sutton, Jane Morrison, Kay Wable, Joan McCay, Charlotte Sheppard, Carolyn Hider, Karen Hartleben, Jan Schroeder, Brenda Foltz, Frances Hess, Terrylee Stephens, Lola Dines, Helen Houck, Sandra Gwynn, Joann Deem, Katherine Nuzum, Janet Emerick, Elaine Mace, Beverly Bileth, Jannie Waggoner. Absent: Marcia Alleman, Charolotte Swain, Carol Kismaric, Sandra Boice, Judy Dickinson, Phyllis Tice, Margie Roth, Carolyn Wollard. Besides their contribution to the Music Festival, the club presented the pro- gram for a student assembly and sang some of the special numbers for the Holy Week services. Aside from their interests in singing, the group very industriously employed their talents on the construction of a fioat for entrance in the Homecoming Parade in October. Carrying out the theme Jinx Stonewall Jackson, they built a huge iinx doll of grey and red crepe paper. For this effort they were awarded second place by the judges. Members cite the desire to increase their musical ability, and the fellowship of group singing as reasons for participating in this club. Parlor Magic Club Row one: Harold Phillips, Lowell Brewster, James Buchanan, Bill Stanley. Row two: Mr. A. R. McNemr:r, Bill Potts, Ray Ball, James Snider, Nick Hickman, Bob Whited. Row Three: 'Chester Gault, Bill Moore, Barry Yoho, Paul Drake, Wayne Miller, Leon Strother, David Knox, Bruce Richardson, Ronald Wigal. Absent: James Lockhart, William Lemley, William Schofield. Row one: Larry Hughes, Fred Huntsman, Keith Boston, Timothy Miller. Row two: Ronnie Klein, Herbert Kelly, John Peppler, Michael McCase, John Higgins, Jack Ahart. Row three: Mrs. Schroeder, Charles Casto, Jim Munchmeyer, Jim Gibson, Alan Kieffer, Jim Blair, Ed Nuhfer, Bill Fittro. Absent: Lewis Hendershot, Junior Scritchfield, Henry Somerville, Diana Riggs, Edward Jones, Gary Ankrom, Douglas Lough, Ken Wiegel, James Sheets, William May, Don Henricks, Donald Ropp, George Cooper, David Karr. Chess Club 221 President: Vice-Presider David Knox Leon Strothi Each week the magicians pi on a show demonstrating car- stage, and escape tricks. Durin the course of the year five of tl best performers were selected 1 stage a show for another clul Other members helped these fiw by oltering suggestions on how 1 improve their technique. Needlef to say, these junior Houdinis eage ly awaited their meetings to tr new tricks to fool their fellow mag cians. Participation in tournament held between members and be tween like organizations is thi main activity of Chess Club 221 Rules are demonstrated for novices and experienced members strive tr improve their skill. Jim Munchmeyer and Charle Casto served as co-sponsors am co-ofticers. w one: Evelyn Lynch, Sharon Rush, ludy Johnson, Jo Gibbs, Carolyn iickett, Alice Gabbart, Janet Berk- tart. wtwo: Sharon Hill, Darlene Bryan, :arolyn Carpenter, Ruth McCrady, 'at Skinner, Betty Lou Allen, Dot Seebaugh, Frances Lynch, Rita Ihancey. wthree: Louise Helmick, Janet Cox, lebecca Patterson, Floretta Flan- 1ery, Sandra Frazier, Loretta Cox, Martha Deem, Carolyn Bennett, Cookie Dowler, Linda Huber. wfour: Kay Sarver, Zelma Steed, lacqueline Pratt, Susie Trembly, ludy Carpenter, Carolyn Carpenter, Dolores Ford, Delores Thorn, Loretta Rhyne. sent: Mary Arison, Sharlene Allen. wone: Charles Anderson, Dave Farnsworth, Clarence Dennison, Ralph Blair, Don Wilson, Ronnie Wallace, Larry Crouser, David Post, William Cox. wtwo: R. G. Hood, Mel Powell, David Dobbs, Stan Goodnight, Lan- ny Hulbert, Dick Dilly, Paul Harris, Eddie Hill, Ralph Metz, Jack Sinnett, Gerald Sims. wthree: Jim Thorn, David Hunter, Ralph Welden, Robert Wine, Bill Alkire, Bill Taylor, Larry Dennewitz, Robert Taylor, Homer McMullen, George Hendershot, Joseph Somer- ville, Ross Neff, Gary Grimm, Wil- liam Yoho. isent: John Penn, Roger Ball, Ralph Jones, William Barber, John Phillips. Girls' Social Games Club President: Rebecca Patterson Vice-President: PatSkinner No Thursday club in school had more fun than these girls whose laughter made those who heard it ioyful, too. They learned games not only to play in their club per- iod, but to use in other groups as well. They played games of many types-rhythmic movements, pantomimes, quizzes, and musical games being among their favorites. President: David Dobbs Secretary: Charles Anderson During the first part of the year, the members spent their time gaining knowl- edge of their favorite game and improving their skill. They also learned the different types of games that may be played with checkers. When they had gained suFficient skill, they held a checkers tournament. Checkers Club 310 Knitting Club President: Deanna Sams Secretary-Treasurer: Kathleen Nutter Yarns spread in gay profusion greet the eye of the visitor to Miss Weir's club. Under the girls' watchful eyes, booties, caps, and colorful sweaters rapidly take shape. Most members are beginners, a few are merely becoming more proficient. One completed pro- iect is a requisite for receiving activity credits. The development of a creative and con- structive hobby is the aim of the club. President: Sandra Sheppard Secretary-Treasurer: Dora Lee Huber This club, under the guidance of Mrs. Guinn, adds the pleasure of visiting and talking to that of making fancywork. Every member completes at least one project, and near the close of the year, the best pieces are exhibited for the rest of the school to see and admire. The girls all enioy sewing and stitching, but they especially enjoy the friendliness. Stitch and Chatter Club 134 Row one: Margaret Bolen, Ni Martin, Elsa Simons, Kath Nutter, Joyce Lyons, Anne mick, Wanda Blackwell, K Lorraine, Ruby Merrill. Row two: Miss Weir, Pauline ' to, Patsy Miller, Ruth Tenr Carolyn Allman, S h i r McClung, Charlotte John Deanna Sams. Row three: Dorothy Deem, Ni Conley, Patricia Haught, Kinsell, Margaret Vincent. Rowone: Charlyn Martin, I Ann Carson, Nancy Lynch, Curfman, Beth Barry, Ca Allen, Glenda Lent, Judith 1 nin, Charlotte Anderson. Rowtwo: Mrs. Guinn, Burl: Den, Cindy Moreland, Patr Piggott, Peggy Shockey, Do Evans, Ethel Monroe, lmog Griffith, Carol Grant. Row three: Mary Stroehman, da Hoy, Judy Little, Judy Fl Beulah Ferrell, Connie Cos Dora Lee Huber, Sandy Sl' pard, Shelby Walton, Ci Summers, Coralio Hickman, loris Carpenter. 146 l one: Wilma Brown, Betty uomas, Janet Newhouse, Cor- yn West, Linda Law, Sharon alt, Nancy Deem, Faye Wigal, fa Jane Life. two: Mrs. Margaret Metheny, Indra Burton, Pearl Tredway, :nie Huggins, Charlene Martin, :salie Cheuvront, Frances len- :, Nina Griffin, Pat Williams, nda Francis, Ruth Ann McCut- wen, Sharon Dailey, Eula Shep- 'd, Ruth Ann Lo Fever. ant: Sharon Brown, Susan Par- sh, Pat Spriggs- 'one: Dennis Pratt, Basil Mc- lung, Keith Cornell, Larry and, Charles Vander Vliet, harles Beaver, Bill Jones, Errol inn. vtwo: Tim Cutlip, Buell Elli- an, Paul Daley, James Peters, avid Parsons, Tom Bennett, arry Morris, Fred Riggs, Charles ager. rthree: Rodney Bell, Bill Alex- nder, Robert Wiblin, Norman elder, Jim Weltner, Roger Cut- p, Leroy Shepard, Bobby Car- er, Bob Kunsman, Gary Buz- zrd, Howard Hoy, Delbert icks, Miss Means. ent: Bob Caplinger, Charles zhnson, Gerald Sims. Stitch and Chatter Club 105 President: Janet Newhouse Secretary: Ruth Ann Harris Others profited through the efforts of these girls, for at Christmas time they made gifts for relatives and friends. Among them were luncheon cloths, dolls, aprons, pot holders, and pillow slips. Most of these articles displayed the girls' skill in crocheting and embroidering. After their required work was finished, some girls began to piece quilts. President: Buell Ellison Secretary-Treasurer: Errol Flinn The boys in Miss Means's club looked forward to club period on Thursday as a time of relaxation and a break in their routine class schedule. Many hours of pleas- ure and improvement in their playing skill resulted from their weekly meetings. The most competent players carried away top honors in a tournament play-off. Checkers Club 333 Square Dancing Club Row one: Ernest H. Smith, Harold Reed, Herbert Howard, John Banks, Kalos Lowe, Ralph Westfall. Row two: Elizabeth Kidwiler, Judith Banks, Linda Wade, Jo Anne Riddle, Barbara Fowler, Judy Uhl, Patty Johnstone, Parma Buck, Carolyn Cox, Norma Campbell, Rosa Farley, Pat Spears. Row three: Mrs. Bailey, Pat Lynch, Sandra Church, Sandra Evans, Carolene Ellison, Ella Rose O'Brien, Janet Short, Nancy Johnston, Karen Johnson, Wilma Seebaugh, Edwanna Hammer, Kay Coe, Peggy Henke, Sharon Fordyce, Judy Kelley, Nita Poole. Swing your partner! Promenade all! Learning novel and ditterent steps, and practicing entire dances comprise the activities of the club period. At times members themselves instruct the group in dances they have learned outside the club. During regular club periods, they prepared for their performances in the Folk Festival and the annual Sports Carnival. 148 Row four: Rosalee Jones, Barbara Van Fossen, Ethel Carpenter, Jean Hunt, Jo Ann Knapp, Bonnie Boggs, Bill Higgins, Frank Jones, Tom Wharton, lngral Burkholder, Robert Dawson, Bob Maher, Allen Wright, Bernard Holliday, Keith Kuhn, Bob Ross, Eddie Harris, Gary Ruble, Francis Scott, Gail Lowe. Absent: Carolyn Lockhart, Hollie Allmaker, Sandra McVey, Gary Withee. Favorite numbers of the group are Bye-Bye Blues, Red Wing, Down Yonder, Alabama Jubilee, Oh, Johnny, Oh!, and There'll Be Some Changes Made. ln addition to the fellowship of group participation, the fun of executing the actual dances, and the pleasure of learning new dances, the members gain gracefulness, poise, and self-assurance. y Checkers Club 307 Row one: Paul Walters, Eldon Dennewitz, Willis Hughes, Charles Schaffer Jim Flowers Bruce Tennant John Metz Randall Vannoy Danny Russell. Row two: Mrs. Myrle B. Johnston, George Harper, Steve Wix, Harley Buzzard Ralph Cornell Delbert Foggln Robert Mclntire Larry Wilson Gary Fox, David Lang, Ronnie Mace. Row three: James Hewitt, Bill Cobb, Richard Denison, Joe Cavanagh, Herbert Starling Larry Gault Harry Oller Charles Casio Absent: Robert Fluharty, Danny Wilson, Harold Stoneking, Larry Scott, Robert Trlppett The members ot Mrs. Johnston's club spent the club year attempting to improve their competence in playing checkers. As the year advanced and their game improved they had a tournament in the club, and later met the challenge of the masterminds In other general club tournaments Hunting and Fi Row one: Bill Wilson, Joseph Lulcens, Charles Barker, Richard Nelson. Row two: Alvie Green, Joseph Anderson, Fred Pickrell, Howard Luthringer, Walter Westmore- land. Row three: Mr Wince, Robert Nichols, Walter Gal- loway, Harold Johnson, Rodger Pierce, Robert Townsend. Absent: Edward Wasmer, Charles Lawrentz, David Foster, James McFarland, William Miskofsky, Cecil Thompson, George Jeffrey, Ronald Byers, Jacob Byers, Earl Tennant, Robert Payne, Rob- ert Boyles, Walter Boise, Larry Chichester, Karl Hendricks. President: Alvie Green Secretary-Treasurer: Joe Anderson Under Mr. Wince's sponsorship, the boys in his club studied scientific methods for achieving greater skill in their favorite sports. To do this they studied various methods em- ployed and difterent types of equipment used, through the use of manuals and pamphlets. l50 shing Club reno: Gary Cunningham, tike Kerr, Joe Vogel, James folfe, Charles Moellendick, ene Mackey, Gregory amilton. vtwo: James Midkiff, Clark ice, Andy Anderson, Wen- ell Miller, Bill Branson, ichard Butcher, Jerry Sny- er, Mike Murphy, Brent lilhelm, Miss Laughlin. rthrea: Jim Burkhart, Ray iorey, David Dye, Bob Bak- r, Charles Martin, Russell lem, Bernard Dowler. v one: Blaine Atkinson, Ben olen, Bill Templeton. vtwo: Gary Cooper, Steve owcln, Earl Stump, Richard 'oung, Bill Fisher, David eiby, Steven Smith, Kelly rldy. vthrea: Dale Davis, David fottrill, Gary Harris, Ron- ie Fought, Dave Powell, 'obert Hendricks, Douglas ttebbins, Kenny Calebaugh, Iay Irvin, Delmer Beha, ohn Murphy, Miss Neptune. sent: Samuel Adams, James lawson, Ray Deem, Larry oggin, James Holcomb, taniel Oyler, William Pick- 'ral, Robert Piggot, Jackson tampson, David Smith, Jer- y Wit. Coin and Stamp Club President: Morgan Anderson Vice-President: Gary Cunningham Recording Secretary: James Burkhart Corresponding Secretary: Clark Price Treasurer: David Dye To bring together people interested in stamp and coin collecting so that they might trade and sell among themselves, and to stimulate collecting among those who have not yet started collections as well as to interest all members in both kinds of collecting are the aims of this club. Among their other activities were visits to the Post Office and to the First Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association. President: David Powell Secretary: Daniel Oyler Kings, queens, knights, and pawns moved briskly over the playing boards in Miss Neptune's Chess Club. Beginners were taught the fundamentals of the game by John Mur- phy, the student sponsor, and by those boys who already knew the game. Because prac- tice makes perfect, when the old boys had finished helping the new, they devoted their time to perfecting their own game. The best players were pitted against each other in tour- nament play-offs. Chess Club 335 Scrabble Club Row one: John Boys, Gerald Cline, Jack Biles, Gary Allen, Eddie Gilchrist, Bill Schneider, Mike Wenmoth. Row two: Miss Pauline Neal, Vernon Mills, Danny Booth, Steve Neely, La Von DeWees, Etsel Dowler, Bob Conger, Mike Stanley, Dick Wieder, Steve Elberfeld. Row three: Carolyn Mason, Evelyn Somerville, Elaine Dixon, Cathy Wallace, Nora Wilson, Carolyn Reynolds, Mary Weaver, June Prunty, Rosa Lee Per- ine, Edith ESPY, Julia Layman, Marlyn Shutter, Mary Layman. Absent: Larry Stewart, Phillip Scholl, Richard Packer, James McCoy, Larry Stevens, Ronald McClung. President: Jim Dowler Secretary-Treasurer: Carolyn Mason Sponsored by Miss Neal, the boys and girls in this club spent their activity periods actively endeavor- ing to build their vocabulary and word power through playing Scrabble. The group was organized by tables so that a system of rotation provided a new playing partner for every member at the beginning of each club period. After a number of meetings, the superior skill of some players became evident, so a tournament was set up in which the better players competed for top honors. With the money taken in from the collection of club dues, the members purchased several new Scrab- ble sets for their own use and for the use of those students who will be members next year. 152 Stitch and Chatter Club TCO Row one: Thelma Ayers, Sandra Gahbart, Shirley Graham, Peggy Hall, Phyllis Haymaker. Row two: Barbara Hershman, Darlene Wilson, Diane Pepper, Mariory Rhodes, Ellen McPherson, Linda Halbert, Sandra Ash, Barbara Hall, Barbara Lockhart. Row three: Miss Farnsworth, Mary Ellen Schmidt, Sharon Daniels, Carolyn Wyant, Becky Little, Elizabeth Keffer, Mary Welker, Delaris Eckhart, Sharon Shockey, Marie Post, Shirley Wright. Row four: Kathleen Bennett, Leota Sinnett, Jessie Sampson, Mary Derenberger, Charlotte Doggett, Melvina Boso, Janet Benson, Carolyn Walton, Pauline Champ, Carolyn Lee Taylor, Pot DeQuasie, Dianne McKibben, Sandra Jones. Absent: Jean Cunningham. President: Carolyn Taylor Secretory: Marie Post Treasurer: Mary Welker Members of this fancywork club strive to achieve skill and to make their hobby useful. The two pro- jects which each must complete during the year are always beautiful and show the delicate work in which the members take much pride. Embroidering dainty designs on dresser scarfs and pillowcases constitutes the main projects. For this, the girls must learn the new and complicated stitches needed in the pattern. Some of the group, who have advanced knowledge in the many phases of fancywork, often choose proiects such as rug weaving and quilting. Others crochet rugs or doilies. 153 Vivace Glee Club Raw one: Paul Boso, Steve Haid, Dave Biggers, Dave Corey, Bill Krames, Gary Taylor, David Ritter, Phil Mohwish, Ronnie Groce, David Heatwole, Waynuel McCray, Elliott Mack, David Stutler, Bob McHenry. Row two: Jim Dulaney, Don Ross, Joe Felker, Harold Graham, Ron Valentine, Richard Spindle, James Snider, Mickey Manzo, Tony Moh- wish, Ed Wiant, Jim McNamee, Fred Barrett, Fred Flanigan, Ken Wamsley, Jim Bond, Darell Williams, Ronnie Ward, Mrs. Sayre. President: Dave Heatwole Vice-President: Kenton Wamsley Secretary: Fred Flanigan Treasurer: James Snider Made up of iunior and senior boys, the Vivace Glee Club has as its sole purpose singing for pleasure. Though a large percent of the membership belong to the A Cappella Choir, there are many who have had no musical training and are admitted just because they like to sing. 154 Row three: Jerry Enoch, David White, Jim Barber, Bud Meeks, Danny Pierce, Charles Fletcher, Steve Higgins, Fred Prange, Jan Compton, Jim Wells, Dave Friedman, James Eckels, John Hoskins, Tom Enoch. Row four: Steve McWhorter, John Fulton, Roger Griflith, David Treharne, Phil Sturm, Bob Epler, Bill Dent, Phil Kincaid, Larry McDaniel, Edwin Schlarb, Buddy Gilbert, Paul Frederick, Mike Summers, Bill Brown, Everett Blair, George Bayer, Craig Wheeler, Scott Howes, Absent: Harvey Barnhouse, Charles Barry, Jack Clark, Tom Florence, Mike Friend, Ellis Holland, Ed Munday, James Wiseman, Bill Dent. Participating in the annual Music Festival was their main accomplishment this year. ln this program, they ioined the Festival Chorus, which sang four numbers. During their club periods they have learned and enioyed singing Ridin' down the Trail, Cool Water, Brother Will, Brother John, Ride the Chariot, and the Festival numbers. The boys in Vivace enioy the music and good fellowship their singing together creates. College Club Row one: Phyllis Romine, Shelia Sandy, Susan Schneider, Sandra Gwynn, Connie Harshaw, Sue Ellen Webb, Barb Piggott, Mary Jane Minney, Phyllis Wade. Row two: Sandra Westfall, Sharon Lynn Davis, Carolyn Chichester, lris Cain, Lois Devol, Sue Walker, Caroline Moore, Sandy Merrill, Lola Dines, Pat Sams, Sharrel Brown, Sonia lnman, Zelmu Worth, Mrs. Halbert. Row three: Gerald Bailes, Richard Marshall, Gary Buckley, William Webb, Paul Guinn, Donna Murphy, Vickie Smith, Pat Miller. Absent: Shelia Montgomery, Charles Erwin, Nancy Gilchrist, Sharon Crosten. President: Nancy Gilchrist Vice-President: Sue Walker Secretary-Treasurer: Sandy Merrill The program ofthe College Club centered upon three fields of endeavor: preparation for college, study of life at college, and an evaluation ofthe professions. ln order to learn more about colleges in this area, the members studied bulletins which they procured from the library, from Miss Musgrave's collection, or from the colleges themselves. Each student made a study of the college of his choice and practiced writing letters of application to the registrar. The group studied a list of terms peculiar to college catalogues and necessary for one to un- derstand in order to select his course intelligently. At some meetings representatives of colleges visited the club. 156 Future Teachers ol America Row one: Glenna Starcher, Karen McCutcl1eon, Janet Sutton, Marda Wilson, Joan McCoy, Marg Hofmann, Becky Busch, Kathy Rodda, Frances Hess. Row two: Linda Rordon, Jean Oller, Saraiane Levey, Karen Meves, Ann Stephens, Mary Ann Hyland, Ruth Ellen Ott, Sue Whitlatch, Karen Sayre. Row three: Miss Helmick, Janet Ingram, Bonnie Butner, Marilyn Matheny, Helen Houck, Mary Jane Minney, Anne Mayo, Carolyn Hider, Rita Patter- son, Judy Ammons, Nancy Snodgrass, Connie Ruble, Susie Mehl, Sandra Appel, Vicki Crites, Linda Spivack. Absent: Janice Carder, Ann Null, Kay White. President: Karen Meves Vice-President: Kay White Secretary-Treasurer: Rita Patterson At a time when there is such a teacher shortage in our nation, it is encouraging to see such a club as the Future Teachers of America. To try to encourage qualified students to go into the teaching profession is the aim of the club. The membership is limited to eleventh and twelfth grade students who are taking the Academic Course. The students held their meetings every first and third Monday after school. Guest speakers talked to them about the teaching profession, and they saw NEA films about teaching. Other programs, concern- ing their chosen profession, were prepared by the members themselves. In the fall delegates attended the State F.T.A. Conference at Jackson's Mill. In the spring the girls had their annual spring banquet honoring the senior members. 157 Boys and Girls State l have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experi- ence. These words of Patrick Henry might well be used as the motto of the citizens of Mountaineer Boys State and Rhododendron Girls State, for the week they enioyed at Jackson's Mill afforded them invaluable experience and knowledge. Each citizen was sponsored by a local civic, or veterans', organization. Mock elections, lecture classes on city, state, and county government, and vigorous gubernatorial campaigns were items on the strenuous agenda. President: Gene Knopp Secretary-Treasurer: Carolyn Fulton To increase their vocabularies and to improve their spelling not only of difficult words but also of common words frequently misspelled, the Spelling Club engaged in spell- ing bees. By the end of the year the members could see a decided improvement in their knowledge, spelling, and usage of words. Assisting Mrs. Cline was Martha McCuslcey, student adviser. Spelling Club Row one: Mary Kesselring, Zet' Thrash, B. J. Hupp, Ruth Elle Ott, Martha Crawley, Linc Rardon, Stevie Cremer, Pat Bu dette. Row two: John Flesher, Dave Ri ter, Dan Wharton, Larry Traci well, Gary McMillan, Jeri McCoy, Charles Casto, Row three: Betty Ann Richardso Richard Denison, Freddy Beatt Lance Hickel, Carl Elliott, Dc Geibel, Larry Fries, Leonard Bo ton, DiAnne Wix, Boo Conne Absent: John Ferry. Row one: Judy Mayle, Alice Sam Emma Hull, Linda Cosner, Jack Johnson. Row two: Sandra Coberly, Col nie Bennett, Judith Cyrus, Li titia Jones, Carolyn Fultoi Hazel Flinn, Margie Bennet Shelby Cowan. Row three: Michael Skidmori Robert Willison, Gene Knopp Paul Wigal, Don Kalkreutl David Harris, Carl Wade, Jah Westbrook, Mrs. Cline, Marth McCuskey. Absent: Richard Kirk, Helen Ga land, Sandra Stewart. one: James Profitt, Virgil over, John Wright, Gary Logs- 1, Johnny Stephens, Robert zlntyre, Thomas May, Denton ztz, Richard Winans. two: Mr. Lloyd Farinash, Wil- im Stalnaker, Dwain Buckley, arren Walker, Melvin Merritt, rry Wells, Thomas Franz, mes Allen, Bill Mills, Roger iwson, Ronald Deem, Clarence est. three: Edward Cain, Ronald xnscoy, Bill Sands, Carl Eaton, eve Taylor, David Holliday, rry Fleak, Fred Huffman, Joe nkins. int: Henry Allen, Steve Ayers, mes Fry, Clarence Leasure, :ul Weigle, Fred Deem, Carl ephens, Charles Jones. one: William Oldaker, Roy itherford, Steve Mitchell, Will mush, Bob Maxwell, Dave Nee- , Kenny Stephens, Robert Sni- zr, Bruce Layne. two: Mr. Robert Foster, Ben- r Edwards, Larry Schumacker, ave Graham, Steve Hague, Jim avis, Sidney Witherall, Gary ieppard. 'tltreez Jay Fast, Randy Dan- ls, Paul Gardner, Harold tares, Allan Chenoweth, Gary ills, Bill Reilly, David Sims. ent: Cecil McMullen, Gary Mil- r, Larry Derenberger. Driving Club President: John Stephens Vice-President: Jim Profitt Secretary: Denton Metz Treasurer: Edward Cain To produce safe drivers who have a concept of road problems is the goal of Mr. Farinash's club. The boys view motion pictures and study pamphlets concerning safety problems. State Troopers and other informed persons speak to the group. Panel dis- cussions concerning the many hazards present on the highways are held by the members. Coach Foster is the sponsor of the Little Red Basketball Club, which is composed of sophomore basketball players. His duties are to instruct these boys in the fundamental moves used in a basketball game and to prepare them for the Big Red Basketball Team. Rules and regulations for basketball play in West Virginia also are discussed and studied. Little Red Basketball Club Big Red Football Club Row one: Ernie Devol, Elliott Mack, Duwaine Brookover, Dave Boston, Larry Marquis, Jim Evans, Carl Elliott, Art Daniels, Bruce Modesift, Tom Holbert, Richard Kanney. Row two: Coach Bill Pugh, Dick McCoy, Duane Hofmann, Howard Cunningham, Randall Parsons, Ralph Wilson, Dick Province, Jim Gaskins, Larry Tracewell, George Nedefi, Steve Jackson, Larry Holman, Mike Hayden, Mike Dyer, Bob Owens, Coach Russ Parsons. Row three: Marvin Elliott, Ken Newland, Chuck Barry, Jim Stilgenbauer, Tom Mahoocl, Roger Stoops, Ronald Showalter, Chuck Brown, Jef? Jenkins, Bill Allman, Michael Combs, Mike Srnedley, Larry Allen, Bob Caltrider, Tom Hedrick, Richard Spindle, Mike Morrison. Absent: Kermit Ruble, Robert Smith. The Big Red Football Club, composed of members ot the Big Red Football Team, spend an enioyable hour every week in the discussion of the games they have played and in viewing movies of their games in the hope that they might profit by seeing their mistakes. ln the spring of the year the topic of conversation turns to track. They compare the abilities of their opponents to their own as they attempt to predict the performances ofthe season. A large amount of time is consumed in attempting to place each man in the position where he will do the most good. 160 Boy Physical Education Assistants Row one: Ken Nesselroade, Ronnie Curfman, Carl Townsend, Bill McClurig, William Maxwell, Gary Dailey, Barry Jones, Richard Myers, William Yoho, Wayne Johnston. Row two: Coach Donald Perry, Gene McDonald, Tom Carpenter, Jim Weltner, Bill Friese, Tom Holbert, Harold Graham, Timothy Miller, Ralph West- fall, Jim Munchmeyer, David Kidd, Mr. Forrest Clark. Row three: Larry Chichester, Marshall Cunningham, Charles Casto, Ronnie Wallace, Ernest Smith, Jack Little, Fred Prange, Bob Dailey, Paul Wigal, Jim Thorn, Keith Walters, Barry Kite, David Trembly, William Collins, Chuck Rager, Joe Felker. Absent: George Drain, Bob Dawson, Steve Collins, Ken Calebaugh, Larry Crouser, Edwin Schlarb, Dan Carpenter, Willard Roush. The Physical Education Assistants help the teachers in this department perform many of the tasks ne- cessary in handling large classes. Checking rolls, showers, and equipment, assisting in the teaching of gymnastics, archery, wrestling, and track, and officiating in the games are some of their duties. The assistants themselves gain valuable training. By performing these duties they develop self-confi- dence and gain a better understanding of the games as well as the entire physical education program. The teachers attempt to select boys who maintain at least an average scholastic standing, have an apti- tude for the work in the department, and have the ability to co-operate with their fellow students. They believe there is no better way for a boy to develop leadership and personal confidence than to work in their department. 161 Girls' Athletic Association Row one: Vonnie Jo Albrecht, Judy Turner, Vicki Dils, Karen Kintzer, Priss Spriggs. Row two: Sue Stevens, Jeanie Shultz, Nancy Roth, Jean Oller, Carole Ramey, Margaret Jones, Nancy Smith, Karen Meves. Row three: Carolyn Johnson, Terry Davis, Caroline Conner, B. J. Hupp, Mary Ann Tuel, Connie Grass, Janet Deem, Sherry Woodford, Jamie Oller. Row four: Carolyn Oakes, Janet Sutton, Susie Lincicome, Edie Jo Keller, Priss Sams, Judy Ammons, Kathryn Allio, Charlotte Swain, Becky Biddle, Linda Clay, Becky Busch, Mrs. Herdman. Row five: Marcga Farnsworth, Judi Waldeck, Karen Sayre, Terrylee Stephens, Pat Parsons, Judie Farrar, Sandy Miller, Suzanne Stanley, Beverly Marshall, Carolyn Hi er. Row six: Dixie Samuels, Nina Bailey, Susie Wolfe, Leigh Stark, Susie Starck, Jane Wolfe, Wendie Corbin, Sharon Coe, Pauline Oney. Absent: Lois Coe, Paula Farra, Dorothy Wells, Sandra Sheppard, Pat lux. President: Vicki Dils Secretary-Treasurer: Karen Kintzer Team Captains: Paula Farra, Judy Turner The main purpose of G.A.A. is to promote an interest in athletics for high school girls. These girls must be adept in physical education and in the creation and performance of dances, which they often pre- sent for organizations outside of school. Scholastically they are required to maintain a C average. They participate regularly in the various physical education classes, serving as student assistants. Events to which they look forward are the Fall and Spring Play Days, in which teams from surrounding schools are invited to compete. The teams with the highest number of points won from tournament plays are awarded their prizes at a luncheon held in honor of the event. The G.A.A. also has an active part in the Sports Carnival held in the spring. 162 Sophomore Girls' Sports Club Row one: Jodie Perrine, Jenny Henry, Cookie Dils, Ingrid Pearson, Donna Ruf. Row two: Sally Fye, Janet Henthorn, Hope Shutts, Carol Hammett, Kathryn Northrup, Becky Haines, Veda Hathaway, Sharon Spery, Sheila Corbitt. Row three: Miss Moore, Sue Wood, Patricia Heermans, Mary Stephenson, Sharon Elliot, Carolyn Stephens, Linda Hardman, Janet West, Nansie McKin' Iey, Patricia Smith. Row four: Sue McDougal, Janet Dudley, Kimberly Campbell, Chris Daugherty, Sara Sayre, Cari Ritter, Kay Duffield, Donna Brown, Pam Rossi. Row five: Leslie Cooper, Carolyn Buckley, Elizabeth Powell, Anno Marie Wilson, Diane Walther, Bettie Stephens, Judy Backus. Absent: Janie Ritcher, Pam Turley, Sandra Daugherty. President: Cookie Dils Points Chairman: Jenny Sue Henry Team Captain: Donna Ruf The girls in this club, who are selected on the basis of their aptitude, sportsmanship, and skill in play- ing sports, must meet rigid requirements for membership. Among the requirements is that of maintaining not less than B in Physical Education. To cultivate a greater interest in sports and sportsmanship and to learn to enjoy playing the different games are the aims of the club. Aerial darts and basketball were two of their favorite sports. These and other games, such as cageball and scoops, they played in competition with the G.A.A. Members receive points for each activity in which they participate. Then, at the end of the year, each girl's points are totaled, and the results are often used in the selection of the girls for the next year's G.A.A. membership. 163 Big Red Basketball Club Studying scouting reports occupies much of the time of the Big Red Basketball Club. The boys become familiar with the system of play and the personnel of the teams they are to encounter. At times movies of their games are available, and when this is true, the club members view the films in the hope that they will profit by their previous mistakes. Ninth graders who aspire to become members of the Big Red Gymnastics Team join this club to learn the procedures used. The Friday club hour is usually devoted to basic instruction, but when possible, to actual practice. The boys often learn stunts that help them in their regular gymnasium classes. Tumbling Club Row one: Bob Snyder, Roger Che oweth, Larry Myers, Steve Cc lins, Bill Leachman, Wendc Sinnett, Jim Miller, Ralph Wes tall. Row two: Mr. Sam Mandich, La ry Tracewell, Jim Province, Mil Dyer, Bob Owens, Roy Spade Tom Mahood, Mike Rogers. Raw three: Eldon Kerns, Bob Ne son, Jack Kuhn, Larry Clinto lance Cummins, Mike Frieni Jim Gaskins. Absent: James Davis, Everett Al derson, Eugene Hayden, Micha Griffith. Row one: Clayton Crites, Alfre Piggatt, Robert Harrison, Pai Yaho, Roger Barber. Row two: Gary Hyde, Bill Stepl ens, Gary Norman, Bob John son, Richard Basley, Donal Rhyne, Loyd Sims, Danny Raki Michael Rinehart, Cecil Thomp son. Row three: Coach Don Perry, De bart Schultz, Eldon Marlov Dale Allen, Larry laudermci Paul Hofmann, Gordon Bal George Pigott, Earl Tennan Roger la Fon, Michael Mille Robert Galland. Absent: Ronald Byers, Jacob B1 ers, Joseph Brandies, Leonar Cosner, Scott Stewart, Willia Eckels. vone: Shirley Anderson, Don- a Rex, Christie Oiler, Marolyn nyder, Pat Ruble, Sharon Thi- ouin, Patricia Lewis. vtwo: Carolyn Cox, Judith inn Banks, Diane Sheppard, lelores Johnson, Sulanne Dot- on, Barbara Kinney, Bonnie lliracle, Millie Keenan, Linda Neredith, Judy Stukey. vthree: Betty Townsend, Bar- iara Merrill, Jackie Williams, iorma Campbell, Carolyn Lock- art, Sarah Cox, Sharon Hughes, uth Ann Uhl, Joan Smith, ackie Burd, Edith Espy, Coach erry. vane: Judy Boston, Linda Wi- ial, Dixie Moss, Lynda Riffe, ean Oller, Lynida Britton, oyce Rifile, Sandy Snyder, Sha' on Spencer. vtwo: Judy Uhl, Brenda Wil- on, Freddie Pat Sammarco, lancy Smith, Pat Conger, Terry layis, Judy Turner, Spook John- on, Karen Kintzer, Boo Canner, riss Spriggs, Karen Stark. vthree: Janet Deem, Connie irass, Nancy Roth, Vicki Dils, herry Woodford, Karen Meves, usie Jackson, Edie .lo Dyer, at Tracewell, Charlotte Clinton, inda Clay, Carolyn Cottrill, usie Storck. Girls' Gymnastics Club Captain: Ruth Ann Uhl One ofthe important aims of the Girls' Gymnastics Club is to learn better co-ordina- tion and a good sense ot balance. lt is surprising how agile the girls become from per- forming different stunts, building pyramids, and working on the trampoline. During the year they performed during the basketball halftimes, for assemblies in the field house, and in the annual Sports Carnival, which took place in April. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Herdman, and Miss Moore have such large classes that it is neces- sary for them to have help in order to keep things running smoothly. Their work with these teachers gives the girls experience in leadership and may even be a means of help- ing prepare them to become physical education teachers. Some of their duties are to check attendance, prepare gym equipment, get classes started, and referee. Girl Physical Education Assistants Gymnastics Club Row one: Garry Snyder, Paul Pigott, Redgie Ledsome, Richard Hall, John Dickel, Bill Coe, Gerald ShaFfer, Marvin Lamp, Jim Armstrong, Leon Knopp. Row two: Bob Armstrong, John Knox, Gary Dailey, Donald Rice, Ron Deem, Ralph Angus, James Sharps, Guy Lowther, Mike Bartlett, Steve Baxter, Carl Townsend, Ronnie Metts. Row three: Coach Donald Perry, William Maxwell, Bill McClung, Woodrow Mace, Joseph Brandies, Robert Root, Kenneth Reynolds, Jack Low, Jim Dickel, Mike Spencer, Jim Vanscoy, William Collins, Gary Conger, Wayne Johnston. Row four: Howard Ayers, Albert Rule, Roger Denison, David Halbert, Charles Curfman, Gary Tennant, Jerry Barnes, John Dye, Lyle Buck, Harold Robin- son, Ronnie Curtman, Earl Harris, Gerald Spencer. Absent: Marvin Ringer, John Hammer, Martin Davis, James Archer, Jahn Yeargo, larry Deem, William Allen. Captain: Gary Dailey Co-captain: Ronald Curtman The hour spent each week by the Gymnastics Club serves as a practice session. The large floor is un- occupied, giving the team an opportunity to work out on the entire floor. This allows them to run through the routines which they will use during the halt-time of basketball games. This hour a week provides supervised instruction in developing many of the moves of a skilled gym- nast. This year, emphasis has been placed on advanced gymnastics. Emphasizing these advanced tech- niques has enabled the team to place high in all the competition they have entered this year. 166 Little Red Football Club Row one: Bill Keith, Jet? Sheridan, Larry Watkins, Ronald Hendershat, Larry Richardson, Bill Bauman, Arthur Smaagaard, Gary Gates, Michael Wilson. Row two: Coach Paul Starr, Don Mahaney, Kenny Williams, Robert Miller, Larry Deem, Jack Wooddell, James Smith, Paul Holland, Ray Cochran, Wayne Jarvis, Jerry Winters, Don Schmidt, Tim Stephens, Larry Donahue, Coach Dutton. Row three: Tom Montgomery, Steve Gainer, Tom Cummings, Mike Wright, Donald Powell, Raymond Turner, Donald McVay, Stephen Nesselrode, Terry Weber, Jack Spangler, John Donaway. Row four: Danny Sexton, Jerry Greenleaf, Jerry Balderson, Dirk Stanley, Glenn Kiger, Glen Lowers, Dan Crouser, Richard Cramlet, Keith Postlewait, Fred Anderson, Chuck Lewis, Fred Bayer. Absent: Arden Bannister, Jay Memel. Coaches Dutton and Starr conduct the Little Red Football Club each week. With the help of the black- board, they are able to instruct the players. Here they teach the rough outline ofa play. Then, when the play has become fixed in the boys' minds, it is taken to the practice field where it is modified to fit the per- sonnel of the squad. Also, much of the club time is spent in modifying the blocking used in regular plays to fit different defenses. Since the Little Reds will be Big Reds next year, when the two teams have finished their respective sea- sons, they unite into one club. This allows the Little Reds to view the films the Big Reds have. Because these boys know that running keeps them in shape, most of them go out for track when the spring rolls around, and the topic of conversation then turns to track. 'I67 Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Glee Club Row one: Glenda Harper, Judy Boston, Carolyn Starr, Linda Wiseman, Connie Stiles, Emille Cochran, Virginia Tingler, Karen Kurtz, Shirley Miller, Michele Waggoner, Patty Wiggins, Sandra Riggs. Row two: Miss Virginia Allen, Pat Wilson, Patsy Wriston, Kista Rogers, Carolyn Brookover, Sherry Woollard, gllharty Igflef? Sharon Brookover, Sandra Wilcox, Darlene Deem, Judy Butler, Brenda Crouser, Ann Fulmer, aron u . President: Mary Ann Crawley Vice-President: Michele Waggoner Accompanist: Sharon Brookover The quotation, Sing away sorrow, cast away care, might be the motto of Miss Allen's Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Glee Club. This group, composed of freshmen and sophomores of the fairer sex, lent their club periods every Thurs- day to the singing of songs primarily for their own enioyment. Although the club was not necessarily a program group, they made several appearances smartly clad in their trim outfits-blue skirts, white blouses, and royal blue ties. The club contributed its part to the highly-successful Seventh Annual Music Festival. Their performance in the mass Festival chorus and in their 168 nw three: Susan Biddle, Linda Whaley, Carol Workman, Gloria Hoce, Karin Hull, Becky Everson, Mary Buchanan, Sharon Cooper, Linda Kirsck, Kay Wiant, Marlene Taylor, Gail Adams, Margaret Reese. ow four: Sondra Daugherty, Kathryn Hammett, Carol Rhodes, Nancy Wolfe, Elaine Dyke, Pam Robinson, Carolyn Kesterson, Brenda Sue Wil- son, Mary Ann Crawley, Suzie Allen, Marsha Hull, Ellen Eisman, Vicki Fought, Jona James. bsent: Pat Shears, Melodye Thompson, Linda Summerville. vvo special numbers, Traffic and Morning in Spring, with the girls of the Marcato Glee Club, was uperb. Naturally, in order to present a fine performance, the girls spent many hours in practice and ireparation. This year the group was also privileged to sing for one of the four traditional Holy Week ser- ices conducted before the opening of the school day during the week preceding Easter Sunday. Par- icipation with the Sophomore Choir in an assembly during the month of April was another appear- ince planned by the club. Miss Allen, who feels that one may find a great deal of peace of mind and personal contentment 1 singing with others, told us that this was an awful nice gang and one with whom she has enjoyed vorking. ABC DECA Row one: Dorotha Trembly, Patricia Clegg, Sandy Gildow, Wanda Hall, Mary Tracewell, Flora Lockhart, Connie Wristcn, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Jean Cochran. Row two: Miss Marguerite L. Pierce, Elsa Ballingee, Kathryn Mehl, Marguerite Moats, Cherie Lee Morrison, Evelyn Allen, Mariorie Hart, Betty West, Mary Richards, Ava Sue Calloway, Jo Anne Rader, Nelma Uhl, Marsha Reynolds, Gary Vaughn. Row three: Joyce Abbott, Kay Miller, Jenny Reed, Doris Hodge, Judy Deem, Peg Grogan, Danny Six, Marshall Cunningham, Jim Holman, Carl Barr, Jim Chute, Nancy Crooks, Carolyn Lucas, Sandy Bileth, Bob Nichols, Reggie Emrick. Absent: Nancy Kelly, Linda Davis, David Fulmer. ABC DECA is designed for boys and girls who plan to enroll in co-operative distributive education classes, through which they are attracted to worth-while careers. Club activities encourage group partici- pation and career study, and help develop leadership. The members learn how to deal with personnel men, older sales persons, and managers. From area development leaders who speak to them, the students learn of future plans for the community and industry, and they, in turn, tell their friends and neighbors of the importance of distribution. The majority ofthe members plan personal programs which include social, civic, and professional activities. Secretarial Pool Row one: Patsy Miller, Erma McClung, Carolyn Calhoun, Dolleta Hudkins, Juanita Hudkins, Judy Bush, Donna Beymer. Row two: Mary Webb, Alice Rosier, Car- olyn Robinson, Betty Eaton, Beckey Kef- ter, Sharon Ruble, Sherry Bell, Pat Con- ger, Carol Jenkins, Mrs. Keatley. President: Erma McClung Controlled Secretary: Carol Jenkins Treasurer: Judy Bush The aim of these girls is to gain the additional knowl- edge they will need to meet the problems of a full-time secretary. Among their guest speakers were business execu- tives and former club mem- bers who are now employed as secretaries. In March they applied for part-time iobs through which they could be- gin their secretarial experi- ence. one: Janie Roth, Vivian My- ., Evelyn Sams, Beverly Thi- Jin, Mary Ann West, Miss Bal- rson. two: Pat Lux, Martha Ward, xncy Mills, Martha Stephens, :irling Neff. nt: Dawn Stewart, Carolyn dy. one: Robert Rhodes, Edward rrritt, Fats Churnley, Melvin irner, William Metz, Bernard ithern. two: Mr. W. B. Pearson, mes McMurray, Philip Black- ill, Larry Cunningham, wers, Barry Kite. three: Virginia Ellison iicl Watson, Judy Turner, ilson, Helen Hunt, Jo Ile, Eulah Jenkins, nes. nt: Mike Clayton, Gary Jim Sams. Jerry Vir- Susie Ann Helen Beav- Dictation Club President: Evelyn Sams Treasurer: Nancy Mills The members of this specialized group are organized like an office force. From their eFFort they acquire greater skill in typewriting and stenography, and in the use of the kinds of machines used in offices-ditto, mimeograph, calculator, and listing and adding machines. The work in this club is just one other means by which they may pre- pare for their future secretarial positions. President: Jim Sams Secretary: Eulah Jenkins Program Chairman: Jo Ann Hale To become acquainted with the dilterent businesses in Parkersburg and to create more interest in obtaining iobs in this area was the aim of the club. In an effort to attain their goal, they invited to their meetings local business men who told them about the jobs their businesses offer to qualified workers. Commercial Club Future Farmers of America Row one: Robert Hupp, Byron Miller, Laurie Mays, Doug Shepard, Carl Root, Robert Buchanan, Ralph Westfall, Denver Fordyce, Tom Hewitt. Row two: David Lamp, Dean Brookover, Wayne Jarvis, David Low- ers, Earl Flesher, Charles Arnold, Donald Hoffman, Leroy Deren- berger, Richard Deems, Jack Gorrell, Delmis Galloway, Roger Wyatt, Dale Koon, Joe Townsend, Jimmy Tennant, Larry Mitchell, Jim Deeter. Row three: Mr. Grow, Tom Wharton, Paul Taylor, Wesley Bargeloh, Thomas Florence, Marvin Elliott, Darrell Matheny, Russell Piersol, Stephen Hornbeck, Loyd Williams, Mike Murphy, Royal Knight, Donald Matheny, David Bunner, Bill Clinton, David Conley, Carol Elliott, Row four: Gene Brookover, Dean Conrad, Cecil McMullen, Charles Tennant, David Rolnson, Duane Hofmann, William Leach, Gary Florence, Larry Townsend, Burl Utt, Mike Stephens, Marvin Sal- lee, Billy Townsend, William Barnes, Larry Marquis, Marlin Dennis, Absent: Bill Leach, Joe Townsend, Roger Enoch, Howard Linger. 179 President: Carl Elliott Vice-President: Tom Florence Secretary: Carl Root Reporter: Paul Taylor Treasurer: Bob Buchanan Parliamentarian Sentinel: Larry Marquis Wesley Bargelol' The primary purpose of the Blennerhassett Chapter o' the Future Farmers of America, and of all chapters in the nation, is the development of agricultural leadership, co operation, and citizenship. Members must be enrolled ir the Vocational Agriculture Course. As a part ot the Kanawha Federation, they co-ordinate their activity program with the ten other chapters which are also members. Within the Federation, various parliamen tary procedure and public speaking contests are conducted Winners advance to regional, state, and national competi tion. Several awards are made within the chapter itself tc outstanding students. The Chapter Star Farmer and the Chapter Star Dairy Farmer are elected by the members or the basis of their activities and their supervised farming program. Each ofthe cIub's regular meetings opens and closes with an oFficial ceremony, a practice which greatly in- 'eases poise and confident leadership. The boys raised money tor club projects by selling Christmas cards and magazine subscriptions. The annual F.F.A. Talent Show, a source of enjoyment to the entire student body, was nother means of securing revenue for the organization. Within the club, there are four degrees of membership. First-year boys belong to the Green Hand Degree, econd-year, to the Chapter Farmer Degree, and those who merit it become eligible for the State, and, finally, ie American Farmer Degree. The Future Farmers' motto, which appeared on posters for National F.F.A. Week, February 22-28, might well e the bywords of every good American: LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE 173 Typewriting Club 231 Only girls who enioy typewriting and who wish to improve their skill ioin Mrs. Dutton's club. They learn to type letters, manuscripts, and poems, and often they take speed tests. They also gain practical knowledge in the art of cleaning a typewriter, changing the ribbon, and other details needed to operate a typewriter efficiently. President: Ann Gilbert Secretary: Wanda Bibbee Applying everyday arithmetic to the keeping of personal and family records is the activity of this club. As an aid to their study, the members work on practice sets, which include problems on most phases of family and personal business-making a budget, keeping a bank account, and purchasing insurance being among the most im- portant. Personal Bookkeeping Club Row one: Sonia Marquis, Li Eaton, Dianna Richards, Do Cornell, Loretta Caplinger, I nie Jo Miracle, Lizz Knotts, J Ann Hackett, Jackie Little. Row two: Jan Burrows, Sherry mour, Mary Sue Davis, Bev Ann Lynn, Vera Mae Kel Susie Dawson, Charlotte an, Connie Bowers, Joyce M Donna Beckett, Donna Wat Mary Wilson, Lillian Snyder, gena Piggott. Absent: Gwendolyn Stribling. Rowone: Jim Pfaff, Linda rouin, Carol Harris, Sue Th Dessie Thomas, Roxanna M Dottie Jones, Sharon Dunh Sue Dotson. Row two: Mr. Derenburger, l bara Stout, Howard Mo Joyce Hammer, Jirn Caplin Carolyn Dawkins, Kathryn B Charlotte Nafsinger, Joy Skeen. Row three: Edith Stephens, Sc Flinn, Jane Hiles, Wanda bee, Ouida Smith, Patl Wells. Absent: John Dotsan, Robert bee, Elizabeth Queen, Nc Clark, Ann Gilbert, Judy Tho Son. Typewriting Club 235 Row one: Mary Lou Allen, Pauline Amos, Judith James, Loretta Wharton, Vaneta Ott, Hazel Mick, Betty Melrose, Karen Hofmann, Dorothy Pickrell. Row two: Carroll Perine, Ronald McNemar, Sam Clegg, Rodney Buchanan, Gene McDonald, Homer Sees, Barrie Dunlap, Douglas Miller, Wayne Kirk, Mike Plauche, Rudy Berdine. Row three: Mrs. Morris, Ruth Latstetter, Janie Douglas, Donna Tawney, Marlene Sallee, Allie McClung, Dottie Blackwell, Sheila Hupp, Lottie Blackwell, Jean O'Dell, Barbara Rhodes, Annalee Munday. Row four: Norma Jean Hemenway, Lynda LaRue, Helen Halbert, Jean Starcher, Linda McGregor, Virgie Massie, Patricia Gorrell, Carroll Beha, Geneva Casto, John Henry, Mike Raiglh, Mike Burford. Absent: Linda Alleman, Barbara Batten, Michael Hale, Janet Grewall, Karen McPeek, Roberta Wigal, Veon Wright. President: Sheila Hupp Secretary-Treasurer: Dorothy Pickrell To secure more skill in typewriting, the 235 group type in time with music. Only those who have already had typewriting or are taking it at the present are admitted to this club. Many of the members are not stenographic students, but are taking typewriting for use in their work at college. One project of the club was to type a booklet of Christmas poems. Always the students are available to type for teachers. Besides the work they do for others, they practice typewriting business letters in- cluding application letters, legal papers, data sheets, manuscripts, outlines, and cutting stencils. Some- times they see movies of how experts type. 'I75 Orchestra Row one: Leo Blair, William Steinke, Celia Anne Butler, Danna Theis, Richard Eckert, Daniel Jones, Karen McCutcheon, Penny Grimm. Row two: Karen McFarland, Paula Farm, Larry Mitchell, Karen Hartleben, Beverly Vandale, Phoebe Phillips, Peg Hubbard, Susan Parker, Janice John son, Henry Nelson, Elaine Dyke, Anne Davis. Row three: Harold Whited, Dolores Leeson, Paul Cheuvront, Kathie Cunningham, Jean Daugherty, Linda Bateman, Daphne Hamilton, Barbara Suchanel Cinda Bateman, Mike Deeter, Jean Sprigg, Karen Spivack, Linda Dickson, Joan Wetzel, Judy Ferrell. Through Mr. Gelber's tireless eFforts, members ofthe orchestra acquire a greater appreciation for th- best musical compositions. The natural talent of his proteges is trained through their experience in the or ganization. Aside from the air ot refinement and culture which surrounds this group, there is a spirit of to getherness and accomplishment after each concert has been presented. Caring for their valuable instru ments affords the musicians a keen sense of responsibility. Numerous school programs, including the Christmas assembly, the Senior and Thespian plays, and tht Senior Class Sermon, were graced by performances ofthe orchestra. Their part in the Music Festival wa hailed by many who have noted their remarkable progress in the short span of only a few years. Every 'I76 'fourz Moryellen Rasel, Charlotte Franklin, Victor Studwell, Ellen Eisman, Rose Mary Kanney, Anita Stallings, Diana Greathouse, Nina Porter, Deanna Summers, Robert Yarbrough, Patsy Romine, Ankara Miller, Danielle Grant, Clifford Martin, Jim Dye, Patricia Root, Norma Jean Dye, Lanny Mitchell, Charrel Robinson, Rosalya Leveridge. five: Randall West, Kay Wiant, Marlene Taylor, Pat Sammarco, Judy Metheny, Kaye Gifford, Jim Houck, Larry Kerr, Gordon Ball, Margaret Cheu- vront, Harley McPeek, Don Grant, Charlene South, Don Wells, Mary Hutton, Margaret Harrison, Gail Adams, Paula Gibson, Larry Hetling. iding: Mark Moore, Nola Williams, Sandy Pierson, Mr. Frank Gelber, Carol Carpenter, Paul Ahart, Frederick Wright, Judy Rexroad, Virginia Sny- der, Norma Fickisen. 2 worked very hard and was well-rewarded for his efforts when the Spring Concert was given. Those who display special talent may be selected to participate in the All-State Orchestra, an honor ihly prized by our youthful musicians. A Symphonette, composed of talented members selected, through tryouts, on the basis of merit, plays civic aftairs. This smaller organization atifords certain boys and girls the opportunity to devote more ie to their music. In order to belong to this group, the members relinquish part of their lunch period for ictice. Members agree that their practice and participation in the orchestra has been a highlight of their high- ool careers. Don Geibel and Randall Parsons, basketball and football managers, respectively, proudly show off two of this yeor's contributions to the trophy collection. 10 X Q in ' K'- Big Red Football State AAA Champions Row one: Dave Boston, Larry Tracewell, Ralph Wilson, Bruce Modesitt, Larry Marquis, Carl Elliott, George Nedelf, Larry Allen, Jim Gaskins, Art Daniels, Steve Jackson. Row two: Howard Cunningham, Tom Halbert, Mike Hay- den, Larry Holman, Dick Spindle, Jeff Jenkins, Roger Stoops, Mike Dyer, Ken Newland, Mike Morrison, Dick McCoy. Row three: Duane Hofmann, Elliott Mack, Chuck Brown, Michael Combs, Tom Hedrick, Charles Barry, Bill All- mar, Jim Evans, Tom Mahood, Bob Owens, Ronald Sho- wa ter. Row four: Coach Mandich, Coach Pugh, Manager Randall Parsons, Duwaine Brookover, Mike Smedley, Ernie Devol, Jim Stilgenbauer, Dick Province, Rich Kanney, Bob Cal- trider, Coach Parsons. After an absence of eight years, the State Foot- ball Championship again resides at Parkersburg High School. The Big Reds moved through a heavy schedule with little trouble, the only stumbling block being Charleston, who held us to a T3-l3 deadlock. A new rating plan, which is designed to pre- vent smaller schools from becoming State Cham- pions by virtue of playing Cl weak schedule, was adopted by the State Athletic Association. The strength of the Parkersburg schedule paid off when, under the new plan, we gained a playoff slot over other unbeaten and untied teams. We had little trouble defeating East Bank in the play-off to make the Big Reds the first State Triple A Football Cham- pions. September 5 at Parkersburg Big Reds 39 - New Martinsville0 The Big Reds opened their season with a 39-0 victory over New Martinsville. Dave Boston led the attack with T09 yards and ll carries. New Martinsville punted to the Big Reds, and in four plays the Big Reds were in the end zone, with Boston going ten yards for the touchdown. Holman's placement was wide, and moments later Jenkins recovered a fumble on the visitor's 45. Three plays later Boston went in for the score, and then Bruce Modesitt scooped up a Magnolia fum- ble and lumbered into the end zone. With one sec- ond remaining, Tracewell flipped a pass to Gaskins in the end zone, and then ran for the point. 180 New Martinsville attempted an onside kick to open the second half, but it failed. Holman then went up the middle, was hit, bounced off, and sped into the end zone. Late in the fourth quarter two passes from Tracewell to Gaskins moved the ball to the four, from where Daniels plunged over for the score. September 12 at Wheeling Big Reds 20 - Wheeling 6 The Big Reds capitalized on four fumbles and two pass interceptions to defeat Wheeling and bring to an end a four-year losing streak against the Wildcats. Wheeling recovered a Big Red fumble and ap- peared headed for the end zone, but Tom Holbert picked up a loose ball and rambled 80 yards to score, Mahood skirting right end for the point. Later in the first quarter Elliott fell on a fumble and in six plays the Big Reds scored, with Boston going the final 20 yards around right end and Hol- man going in for the point. Seconds later Trace- well intercepted a pass and returned to the 43. On the next play he rolled out and raced into the end zone. Then he ran for the point, but the Big Reds were offsides. After the penalty Mahood was stopped short of the goal. In the second half, after a series of fumbles, Wheeling took over on the Parkersburg 17. Two plays later Wheeling scored over left tackle. The LAM. if - l Q , inf v i.. 1: placement was wide. Late in the fourth quarter Wheeling threatened, but Jenkins intercepted an aerial on the seven to halt the attack and bring the game to a close. September I9 at Parkersburg Big Reds 69 - Marietta 7 Parkersburg ran roughshod over the bewil- dered Marietta Tigers, scoring early, late, and often. They capitalized on the first of six Tiger fumbles to score their first touchdown when Larry Tracewell sneaked in for the score and Dave Boston added the point. Minutes later a short punt gave the Big Reds the ball on the Marietta 27, and seven plays later Tracewell flipped a strike to Daniels on the goal line for the second TD. Tracewell's pass for the point was knocked down. Seconds later Mike Hayden fielded a punt on his own 35. He ran to the left, then to the right, where he was met by a whole host of Tigers, and then reversed his field and streaked down the left sidelines to score standing up. Boston cracked up the middle for the point. Three and a half minutes later Daniels sliced off tackle, faked the safety man toward the center of the field, and waltzed down the right sidelines to score. He then grabbed the point when he snagged a Tracewell aerial. In the second half, the Red and White stalwarts took up where they left off, and since it was their choice, they elected to receive. Brown handed to Boston, and Boston handed to Hayden on a triple reverse. The lithe halfback scooted down the side- lines to score from 90 yards out. George Nedeff pounced on a fumble in the third quarter and in nine plays the Big Reds were in the end zone with Mike Hayden cutting off tackle for the TD. The Reds netted another in the third quarter when Ne- deff and Allen blocked a kick. They then took over on the Marietta 16, and with less than three sec- onds remaining inthe game, Dyer flipped a pass to Howard Cunningham for the touchdown. Bob Owens made the point to complete the runaway. September 26 at Parkersburg Big Reds 46 - Triadelphia 6 The Big Reds took the opening kickoff and in ten plays marched 46 yards to score when Marquis fell on Jackson's fumble in the end zone. Just sec- onds later Mike Hayden fielded a punt and, with the help of Bruce Modesitt's blocking, raced 64 yards to paydirt. Later in the first quarter Daniels went in to score after Nedeff had recovered a fum- ble. Boston then went off tackle for the point. Ne- deff again recovered a fumble and five plays later Gaskins grabbed a Tracewell pass for the touch- down. Hayden went in for the point. Later he returned the second half kickoff all the way, but a clip was detected and the run called back. Two plays later, with the ball on the 18, Chuck Brown ran 80 yards to score. Boston scored the point. Three minutes later Mahood cut to the 181 State Champs right and raced 36 yards to score, and then picket up the point on a dive. Holman ended the scorini when he went 37 yards for the TD. Triadelphi picked up its lone touchdown when Dyer fumble the pigskin, and a Triad scooped it up and sped 4 yards to score. Defense was the key factor in th game as the Big Reds allowed the Triads lust 5 fir: downs and a net gain of 29 yards. October 3 at Parkersburg Big Reds 33 - Washington Irving 6 After taking the opening kickoff, P.H.S. coul not move and was forced to punt. W.l. took th punt and in four plays scored. The placement wa wide. This sudden surge enraged the Big Reds, ani immediately they scored and went ahead on Hot mann's placement. Plays later, Cunninghar grabbed a W.l. bobble and Art Daniels went off th right side for the score. Hofmann converted t make it T4-6. Then with the half nearly oven Marquis spilled the Clarksburg punter on his ow 16. Larry Holman then went in for the score, bu the placement was wide. In the third quarter Boston returned a W.l. pur to the 7, where Tracewell tossed to Gaskins for th touchdown, placement was blocked. In the fourtl period a W.l. touchdown was called back becaus of clipping, and the P.H.S. defense stiffened ani held, taking over on their own 'l7. Spurred on b a 56-yard pass play from Tracewell to Gaskins, th Big Reds drove 83 yards to score in six plays. Bos ton netted the score when he drove over from the A October 'I0 at Parkersburg Big Reds 25 - Huntington High 0 George Nedeff led the Big Reds to their sixtl victory of the season. Although the offense couli not move the ball, the defense rose to the occasioi and gave the Huntington oFfense fits. Four time Huntington had the ball inside the Parkersburg 3C and four times the defense held. Time after tim Nedeff broke through and threw the ball carrie for sizable losses. The first P.H.S. score came in the first perio- when on fourth down the Huntington punter electei to run with the ball and was downed on the T9 Two running plays by Boston netted the score, bu placement was wide. In the third quarter the Big Reds tallied twice. Nedeff threw the Huntington ball carrier for a six-yard loss, and on the next plaj he intercepted a pass and raced down the sideline to score, with the help ofa block from Jim Gaskins The attempted placement was wide. Two play after the kickoff, Gaskins scooped up a fumble ani sped into the end zone. An attempted screen pas for the point was incomplete. Late in the fourth quarter the Big Reds got thei offense into high gear. Daniels led the march ti the 32, from where Tracewell hit Jackson with 4 pass on the one. Tracewell then wedged for thi score. Holman got the point as the Big Reds strug gled to their sixth victory. October 18 at Charleston Big Reds 13 - Charleston 13 Charleston put a dampener onthe P.H.S. cham pionship plans when they held them to a 13-T3 tie The Big Reds got underway in the second quarte when Daniels went straight ahead and was hit by an official, but the lithe speedster bounced off an: outran the Charleston secondary to score standing QR rx ,J-P 9 JY S A Q . ML ww, N ln , .M s-GN sy if he ff FK!! Q , xr' M A -0 4 4. 4 I . ,W 0 A I P -'p 'H-an I ... 1wd 'M - - .P fl' 1-Q jf I .- I YZ if l,f, was-mfw-w1,,.M A W 3 3,7 .. :iq ' K ' ' f K 7 i '22 2 if . '34 W3 ew ,yi Y ,am s, fp k , 3, 4. 32 ,,,,., we 1 , Mm 1 gmi - .m,,,M, 1' 4 K 5 ' .Q f'Qi' M.f Elf 3 an , N ' ' E sr Q ,,,, ,Mlm as L 1 at 35 K ,mv :V M. W 2' H Y?Th V 5 ,,,'-, - f ig L K. I- ww .mf ickle and then slid outside and raced 91 yards to zore. Jackson got the point up the middle. East Bank took the kickoff and returned to the 3. On the next play a tricky reverse scored for zst Bank. The try for point was low. Parkersburg tok the kickoff but could not move. East Bank :ok over, but their quarterback was hit hard by iaskins, and Nedeff scooped up the loose ball and umbered 34 yards to score. Seconds later Holbert all on an East Bank fumble on the 14, and two lays later Tracewell found Gaskins in the end zone nd passed to him for the touchdown. Parkersburg took the second half kickoff and loved down to score led by a 26-yard pass play to askins. Tracewell passed to Gaskins for the touch- own, and then wedged for the point. In the third uarter East Bank took over on their own 36, and vo plays later ran a reverse for a touchdown. Late I the fourth quarter the Big Reds recovered a fum- le and stopped an East Bank drive. The Big Reds len ran out the clock. With this, P.H.S. became the first high school n the state to win five State Football Champion- tips. Parkersburg also became the second high :hool to hold three state championships in one cal- 1dar year, having already won the wrestling and asketball crowns. More honors came to the Big eds with eight players being selected on the All- rate AAA Team, George Nedeff being elected cap- nn. LITTLE RED FOOTBALL September 12 Little Reds 0 - Plains 6 The Little Reds opened their 1958 season on ie road at the Plains. However, it was not a pleas- nt opener as their bigger opponents downed them t the tune of 6 to 0. The game was very close fttil the fourth quarter, when the Plains staged a 3-yard drive that culminated in a tally, the only :ore of the game. The Little Reds threatened early i the second quarter and the third quarter drove a the 38 of the Plains before being forced to punt, ut failed to threaten again. September 20 Little Reds 53 - Southwestern 20 The Little Reds won their first game ofthe sea- an as they downed Southwestern. Southwestern tok the opening kickoff and moved down the eld, but fumbled and the Little Reds recovered. n the next play the Parkersburg boys fumbled and authwestern recovered and moved into the end :ne to score. Southwestern accounted for their 'her two touchdowns on runs of 18 and 25 yards Jch, plus two conversions. Wright got the first TD tr the Little Reds on a 38-yard run, and Spangler icked up the second on a run of 35 yards. He len took a pass for the point. Parkersburg led at ie half 19-6 by virtue of Wright's recovery of a :uthwestern fumble in their end zone. Spangler :turned the second half kickoH for a TD and three ays later broke loose on a 40-yard run to score. 'right converted the point. The Little Reds iced e decision in the final quarter on touchdowns of ree yards by Jack Waddell and a 74 yard run by chardson. of the Rest Little Red Football Row one: Jerry Balderson, Wayne Jarvis, Jay Memel, Brooks Freed, Paul Holland, Larry Deem, Richard Cramlet, Mike Wright. Row two: Bill Keith, Fred Anderson, Robert Miller, Tom Montgomery, Larry Donahue, Glen Lowers, Larry Watkins, Keith Postlewait, Fred Bayer. Row three: Coach Starr, Larry Richardson, Glenn Kiger, Donald McVay, Ronald Hendershot, Stephen Nesselrode, Jeff Sheridan, Donald Powell, Michael Wilson, Daniel Crouser, Raymond Furner. Row four: Gary Gates, Tom Cummings, Chuck Lewis, Dirk Stanley, Steve Gainer, Kenny Williams, Jerry Winters, Don Mahoney, Don Schmidt, Tim Stephens, Jerry Greenleaf, Nay Cochran, William Bauman, Manager Paul Gardner, Terry Weber. Absent: Arden Bannester, John Donaway, Donny Sexton, Jim Smith, Jack Spangler, Frank Weber, Jack Wooddell. September 26 Little Reds 14 - McArthur 42 McArthur proved to be more than a match for the Little Reds as they ran around the ends and threw over them for six touchdowns. The two Par- kersburg touchdowns came late in the ball game. Postelwait scored from eleven yards away, with Richardson accounting for the point. The Little Reds picked up their final tally when Greenleaf recovered a McArthur fumble in the McArthur end zone. In the first quarter Parkersburg drove 51 yards in two plays and seemed destined to score, but the drive bogged down and McArthur took over. October 4 Little Reds T5 - Linsly Reserves 33 The Reserves from Linsly Military Institute ex- ploded in the third quarter for three touchdowns to defeat Parkersburg 33-l5. Early in the game Lin- sly intercepted a pass and two plays later scored from two yards out. They then converted the point. The Little Reds came within one in the second quar- ter when a recovered fumble set up a drive of eight plays climaxed by Richardson's sneaking in from the four. Linsly pulled away with a 40-yard pass for their second TD. In the third quarter two inter- ceptions, a 90-yard run and a double reverse, coupled with two extra points, put the game on ice for Linsly. A 10-yard pass play and a quarterback sneak by Kiger accounted for the Little Red's final TD. Wright made the point. Parkersburg picked up two points on a safety when Bayer tackled a Linsly ball carrier in the end zone. 186 October 10 Little Reds I2 - Middleport 64 Tough Middleport proved to be too much for the Little Reds, when they broke the game wide open, scoring 16 points in the initial period. They continued to increase their margin, scoring 28 in the second, 6 in the third, and T4 in the final per- iod. The Little Reds were never in the game, but late in the fourth quarter Bayer ran 75 yards for one Little Red TD, and with a 26-yard drive scored their final points. Middleport scored at will as they ran over the Little Reds, handing them their fourth defeat. - October 'I8 Little Reds 13 - St. Marys Reserves 13 St. Marys Reserves battled the Little Reds to a i3-13 deadlock in a Saturday morning contest. The Little Reds were never able to break the game open, and the teams fought on even terms most of the way. Parkersburg scored first in the second quar- ter and again in the third. St. Marys scored all their points in the hectic third period. October 25 Little Reds 57 - Athens Reserves 0 To wind up their season, the Little Reds got back on the winning side of the ledger with a run- away victory over the Reserves from Athens High School. Athens could do nothing right, and the Little Reds could do nothing wrong. Parkersburg scored once in the first quarter, twenty points in the second, and twelve in the final eight minutes. The season's record may seem disheartening, but it must be remembered that the Little Reds, com- posed of sophomores, played most of their schedule against teams composed of juniors and seniors. i ,fx--. , ' ' 4 i Y igi'-,Q-V' 'B L 5 , , K Je. . NK-' X ,QQV Q M, , U P ix ' K 1 , x Q.. 11+- W an my U R ,a. n 1 V V A :Sim dn tg ..,..-..,, w M , 4 ' '- . 4 fffw V XP Q Q f . i 8 'li - 4' N X Q ig S ig: -' if if A I ' f ? i s Sf W my S K .. i X 3. 3 'W Q .4 r J X551 fi. f , vfixemiwii bm A V fr D is MS QN V 81? I sz -w .Q iii! Y 1 is 35.5, . Q? ' ,..ff,4 IS 1, ,H X., .xxx 1, . 'X' 'A QT? NL QQ, 'fr' I A RN' A in 'N is .X - I K ww .- . sk 'Sir K3 Q q,'.fT43, NL g. w .L . Q - - -' x -f is ' yy, .4 '?+fiMiZwH 3 Lg in . ,1 W yi 5 V R . V . - 72, j ing in V. K, N4 Tfkk ' Q 4 L: ,any H- , , f if X m Q N K Q N K v' , 5 4- - fe L A , ' f Q JJ' iw f W . he Q wx if SRAM! e se, .:. ' F in 6 f . ' M 'gif k X 4 A5 - .lZ.ls. if.., 155 1 2 Q W' a g 3 I U 3 x . ,,Vv Q5 N51 1 wb 1' h I .. 5 is Y A 1 X is .fx ,:' k 'H ' :QV i an Q Li R 1 H ,. is QS 5X'3 5 V 'ii H 5 M Egiw 4? Ea! -' -QF X Q. . 2 i .bi K 2 5 If 13 Ei i ffl Q x 1 ' r ' ' ' Q 5g'fQg1:f?fz' Q54 3, s. 2. xx 1 5 :Nz F5-rg .54 'Wj f g1f'afi'gQQ 5-Q F34 f,,9?'fq1f'nnnl.fnu r H an 1 ll ll Nl xx - ' 1 LQ'-5 5 11,1 , t 4 . 2. X by fl A 3. Q 5 , : W - -V M H ff 'ik iii iff 5 . -. ' Z munrx - , f N, ... W,gg,, ...Q , f' X K X5 g .fit :X ,O iq ,Vi .. GQ A K L ,Q M., . i f if EX' it I S , aw three: David Heatwole, Woodrow Roush, John Ferry, Don Geibel, Bob Snyder, Mike Friend, Ronnie Groce, Larry Crouser, Dave Hunter, Paul Kelli son, Tom McCoy, David Kidd, Jim Munchmeyer, Jim Bond, Gary Taylor,Jim McNamee, Mike Plauche, Fred Barrett, Mac Beatty, Ron Markle, Phil Mohwish, Chas Casto, Jack Little, Steve McWhorter, Larry Stevens, Frank Jones. bsent: Vonnie Jo Albrecht, Judy Crislip, Charles Beorn, Ann Johnson. The Concession Stand Workers, under the spon- orship of Miss Boggess, managed the refreshment tands during the football and basketball seasons. ill the workers were seniors who volunteered their ervices. For this work, they were exempt from ome of their senior fees. Freshma Owing to a change in the county school set up, were were few 'Freshman boys at P.H.S. this year. ls a result, of course, the number who turned out or football was limited. Coaches Thorpe and Fos- er were, consequently, handicapped, and the sea- on's record reflects this fact. Our freshmen played ach of the other ninth grade teams in the county, wut, handicapped by lack of bench strength, the 'oung gridders fell before Van Devender, Jackson, lamilton, Franklin, and Williamstown. On a Satur- Iay following the end of their regular season, a eries of playoff games was held at Stadium Field. rl Each week different students worked-selling refreshments, bringing in ice for cokes, and count- ing money, which went into the senior class treas- ury. Even though the iob required a lot of hard work, the students enjoyed the opportunity to serve their school in this capacity. Football This gave the boys another game and allowed the high school coaches to look over the talent on these teams. While it is pleasant to win, the main purpose of Freshman Football is to let the boys become ac- customed to clean, hard, rough football-which is football the way it should be played. Here the players learn a few fundamentals which give them a good base for the intensive instruction in funda- mentals they will receive when they become Little Reds and for the specialized teaching and finesse they will gain with the Big Reds. 189 Big Red Basketball Row one: Larry Tracewell, Bob Snyder, Ralph Westfall, Jim Miller, Bill Leachman, Mike Friend, Jim Gaskins. Row two: Mike Hayden, Bobby Owens, Roger Chenoweth, Dick Smith, Steve Collins, Wendall Sinnett, Tom Mahoocl, Mike Dyer, Manager Don Geibel. After getting off to a slow start and losing four of their first six games, the Big Red Basketball Team suddenly caught fire in January and finished the regular season with only one other loss, that to Wheeling early in January. All year the Big Reds were hurt by the lack of rebounding strength but made up for this deficit with spirit, hustle, good defensive play, and accurate out- side shooting. The Big Reds were not able to repeat their cham- pionship performance of last year as they fell before a hot-shoot- ing Victory quintet in the first round of the tournament elimina- tions in Clarksburg. December 12 Big Reds 74 - New Martinsville 54 The Big Reds opened the defense of their big school cham- pionship in basketball as they downed New Martinsville. Playing without Miller and Gaskins, who were sidelined with iniuries, the Big Reds still had little trouble. With the score tied at 11 to 11, Friend dropped two baskets, and Tracewell added three points to set the Big Reds off and running. Led by Bill Leachman's ten points, the Big Reds pulled away to a 38 to 22 lead at half time. The Big Reds then coasted on to victory in the second half as the reserves played most of the time. Four Big Reds were in double figures: Friend with 16, Sinnet with 12, and Westfall and Trace- well, each with 11. December 13 Big Reds 58 - Oak Hill 45 A last-minute rally by the Big Reds iced their victory over Oak Hill. In the first quarter, the lead changed hands several times. With 31 seconds remaining, and Oak Hill leading by three, Friend and Smith hit for baskets. From then on, the Big Reds were never headed. P.H.S. led comfortably in the third quarter until Oak Hill came back to cut the lead to four points. Ralph Westfall then con- verted a three-point play to pull Parkersburg out of the fire. In that last-minute rally, Friend led the Big Reds with four points. Scoring honors for the game went to Friend, the only Big Red in double figures, with twenty points. December 19 Big Reds 50 - Washington Irvin 51 Washington Irving handed the Big Reds their first defeat of the current campaign in a football-type game in which a total of 37 personal fouls were committed. The Big Reds lost the game at the free throw line, where they made only 12 out of 25 tries. P.H.S. iumped olf to a comfortable lead in the first quarter and stayed out in front until the final thirty seconds of the ball game. 190 The Big Reds were ahead by nine at halftime and lengthened their lead to 11 at the end of the third quarter, but then the roof caved in. In the final stanza, Washington Irving outscored the Big Reds 17 to 5. With just 42 seconds to play, the score was 50-48 for the Big Reds but Tracewell missed a shot, and Washington Irving took the ball, went down to score, and moved ahead on the three- point play. The only bright spot in the ball game for the Big Reds was the performance of Miller, who scored ten field goals and two foul shots to be high-point man in the game. December 26 Big Reds 51 - Alumni 62 A star-studded alumni quintet handed the Big Reds their sec- ond loss of the year. The old grads hung iust off the pace in the first half. The Big Reds never did get rolling until late in the fourth quarter when Miller netted six to bring the score to within one point, but the alumni held off the rally and moved out to win by 11. The first half was nip and tuck, as first the Big Reds and then the Alumni would spurt to keep the score close. Miller and Tracewell were in double figures for the Big Reds with 16 and 12 points, respectively. Gibbons was high for the Alumni with 13, and Coulter was close behind with 11. January 2 Big Reds 55 - Princeton 68 Princeton, led by Rod Thorn, decisioned the Big Reds by a score of 68 to 55. Thorn led Princeton with 33 points. They wasted little time, as they moved to a 15-10 lead at the end of the first quarter. A red-hot second quarter netted the Tigers 30 points while P.H.S. could gain only 11. The Big Reds woke up at half time and held Princeton on even terms in the third stanza. Parkersburg then attempted to cut the lead in the fourth quarter, but the margin was too great to overcome, although we scored 20 points to their 10. The only bright spot for the Big Reds was the performance of Collins, who netted 16 points in a reserve effort. January 3 Big Reds 52 - Montgomery 66 Montgomery handed the Parkersburg quintet their second de- feat in two nights. The Big Reds were ahead at the close of the first quarter by a score of 11 to 10, but o 23-point outburst by Montgomery in the second quarter, followed by 20 points in the third, ended the Big Reds' hopes. P.H.S. scored only 8 points in the second quarter, which, with 11 in the third quarter, nullified their 22-point rally in the final eight minutes of the game. January 9 Big Reds 85 - Spencer 46 The Big Reds ended their four-game losing streak as they pounded out a decisive 85 to 46 victory over Spencer. Jim Gas- kins returned to action, after being sidelined by a pre-season in- iury, and put the Big Reds out in front to stay when he took the opening tip and drove in for the basket. From then on, the Big Reds were off and running as they built up a 21-7 lead midway through the first period. When, at the end of the initial stanza the score stood at 33-13, Coach Mandich used his second quarter team. At half time, the lead had been increased to 57-27. A mis- erable third quarter netted the Big Reds only 12 points, but Spen- cer was able to garner only 7, and the lead increased by 5. In the fourth quarter, the Big Reds substituted the second quarter team, and they continued to increase the lead, outscoring Spencer 17 to 12. January 10 Big Reds 81 - Weston 45 The Big Reds completely outplayed Weston with four of the starters hitting in double figures. Weston was never in the ball game, as the Big Reds led at the end of the first quarter 19-15 and at the end of the first half, 42-36. P.H.S. never let up, scor- ing 20 points in the third quarter. The reserves accounted for 19 more in the fourth period. Miller was high-point man with 22, fol- lowed by Friend with 19, Smith with 14, and Gaskins with 12. January 13 Big Reds 75 - Wheeling 84 The Big Reds ran into a red-hot Wheeling team who would not be defeated. The Wildcats had all five starters in double fig- ures, and the superior balance was too much for the Big Reds to overcome. A pressing man-to-man defense gave the Big Reds trouble in the first quarter, and before they could solve it, they were behind 28 to 13. Parkersburg cut a 17-point second quarter lead to 12 at half time. Catching fire in the third period, P.H.S. narrowed the lead to one point on two occasions, but they couldn't catch the Wildcats as they pulled away to win with ease, 84 to 75. Miller was high with 29, Gaskins netted 185 and Friend, 17. January 17 Big Reds 86 - Washington Irving 78 Larry Tracewell, playing perhaps the finest game of his high- school career led the Big Reds to a victory over strong WI as he racked up a total of 24 points. Gaskins contributed to the cause with 20 points, Miller with 18, and Friend with 15, placing four Big Reds in double figures. The lead changed hands many times before the Big Reds went ahead by three points at the end of the half. WI came back to cut the lead to one in the third quarter, but a 28-point outburst in the fourth quarter iced the decision for Parkersburg. January 22 Big Reds 64 - Weirton 56 The annual battle between Parkersburg and Weirton got off to a slow start, with Weir leading at the end of the first quarter, 15-13. An even slower second quarter set the half-time score at 25-24. The Big Reds broke away from the fold in the third quar- ter, scoring 21 points, with Gaskins hitting on six long jump shots. P.H.S. then put the game on ice with 19 points in the fourth quar- ter. Gaskins led the Big Red scoring with 28 points. January 24 Big Reds 91 - Moundsville 57 Parkersburg demonstrated that they were a group of hot shots, as twelve of the Big Reds scored. Led by Friend, they scored 23 points in the first stanza and 15 in the second. Again, a strong second half iced the game as Tracewell and Gaskins hit for 9 and 8 respectively in the third, and the reserves accounted for 20 points in the fourth quarter. January 27 Big Reds 78 - Pt. Pleasant 65 The Big Reds started running at the opening tip and never stopped as they overpowered Pt. Pleasant 78-65. P.H.S. wasted little time as they jumped off to a 15 to 6 lead and were ahead at the half by the score of 38 to 21. Pt. Pleasant out-pointed the Big Reds in the last two quarters, but the half time margin was too much for them to overcome. The reserves took over in the second half and gave the starters a well-deserved rest. The fourth quar- ter was wild and woolly, showing a total of 51 points scored. Gaskins was high-point man for the Big Reds with 20, and Friend and Miller were right behind with 18 and 15. Big Red Basketball January 30 Big Reds 67 - Beckley 46 The Big Reds continued on the comeback trail as they downed high-ranking Beckley. Beckley, to date, had lost only one game and was favored to defeat Parkerksburg. However, sparked by Gaskins' tremendous iump shot, which accounted for 24 points, and the great rebounding of Miller, the Big Reds handed the Beckley team their second defeat of the season. Beckley led only once, 4-37 Gaskins hit on a iump shot and from then on, the Big Reds were never headed, stretching their lead to 33-21. Credit must be given to Owens and Smith, who chipped in 7 and 6 vital points respectively, and to Friend, who played magnificent defen- sive ball before getting into foul trouble in the third quarter. February 3 Big Reds 79 - Spencer 53 The Big Reds racked up their tenth win of the season by de- feating Spencer. Spencer iumped off to a fast lead, but the Big Reds came right back to go ahead and romp home with the vic- tory. Gaskins started, ripping the nets with his iump shot, and with his 12 points, placed the Big Reds in the lead, 23-13. Trace- well threw in six points in the second quarter, and at half time Parkersburg had increased its lead by seven. In a slow third quarter, the Big Reds continued to increase their margin, and at the start of the fourth quarter, led by 23 points. A fast and furi- ous fourth quarter wrapped the game up for P.H.S. Gaskins was high scorer for Parkersburg with 19 points. February 6 Big Reds 69 - Huntington High 67 Domination of the backboards allowed the Big Reds to hand Huntington High its second loss of the season. Parkersburg pulled off 32 rebounds, 16 of them by Miller. The score was tied at the end of the first quarter, but the Big Reds went ahead in the sec- ond with Friend leading the way. At the end of the third stanza, P.H.S. was out in front by 12 points. The lead lengthened to 14, and then Huntington staged a last-minute rally which fell short. As time ran out, the Big Reds had one of their best victories of the year. All five of the Big Red starters hit for double figures, led by Friend with 18. February 13 Big Reds 85 - Charleston 50 The issue was never in doubt as the Big Reds ran around, over, and through a much taller Charleston quintet. Parkersburg had three men in double figures: Friend with 24, Gaskins with 18, and Miller with 10. Scoring 8 points before Charleston could counter the Big Reds broke loose, and they were never headed from that time, building up a 15 to 6 lead at the end of the first quarter. Charleston scored first in the second quarter but the Big Reds, by virtue of ten straight points, moved to a 31 to 8 lead. The reserves built the 31-point half time lead to 35 at the end of the game. A full-court press by the Big Reds kept Charleston off balance all evening. February 18 Big Reds 82 - Point Pleasant 52 Parkersburg wrapped up its second victory of the season over Point Pleasant with a strong second half in which they netted 42 points to Point Pleasant's 28. The Big Reds had previously moved into the lead by outscoring the Big Blacks 40 to 24. P.H.S. had five players in double figures, with Miller netting 17 and Friend 16. February 19 Big Reds 71 - Moundsville 59 Moundsville gave the Big Reds a rough time for three quar- ters before the Red and White pulled the victory out of the fire in the final period. P.H.S. led by five points at the one-quarter mark, and their lead was cut to three at the half. Parkersburg moved the margin back to five at the end of the third quarter, and then the roof fell in on Moundsville. Three of their players fouled out, and two more had four personals on them. In wrapping the game up with 22 points, the Big Reds scored seven field goals and hit for eight out of thirteen at the charity stripe to pull out and win going away. Friend and Gaskins were high-point men with 21 and 18 in a foul-infested ball game in which 51 fouls were called, with the Big Reds attempting 46 shots and Moundsville, 32. lcontinued on page 1941 191 w ,, ,. ,L,,,W-f'w ' W' ' D , ' V Lb . V f . W .- fl -JV 2.- ' 1 I ,..., 5 K , sir JW ' T I 1 , --Q h I if . . K Q , 'S - 5 . : ' .f ,Q X f 4 . A V k' , Q X if ,M ' fu , flag ' 5 J ' A L ' A fx, , ,. A A I I QS A di . 'I ' 5 'r ,I 1 .1 E? ' X , .. . 1' Q M ' ff 5' rf .A.. f Z ,f . X ' ' 5 5' 4 -ef if .. - '-L-L Ae, MA Q , f . r N ax, Q g K' 1 if is , , H Q JE' X 'threez Brenda Snider, Nancy Gilchrist, Iris McConnell, Janet Ingram, Mary Hudkins, Mary Stewart, Carol Jenkins, Suzan Clause, Suzie Amos, Darlene Goff, Loretta Sinclair, Donna Jones, Bruce Johnson, Carlotta Ruble, Judy Stringer, Brenda Mercer, Becky Manzo, Edie Dyer, Cindy Carder, Carolyn Oakes, Jean Jones. 'fourz Alice Widman, Pat Deem, Shirley Wilson, Betty Norman, Donna Murphy, Judie Bush, Dona Beymer, Lynda Eberhardt, Lois Devol, Bonnie Butner, Linda Clay, Sandy Dils, Sue Walker, Charlotte Brown, Anne Butcher, Becky Busch, Sharon Hall, Priss Daniels, Jeanie Morris, Carole Calloway, Jan McGuirk, Lynn Spencer, Janet Sutton, Twizz Moore, Judy Darnmons, Pat Webb, Joan McCoy, Joyce Varner, Carolyn Cottrill, Marda Wilson, Marg Hofmann. During the football season, iunior and senior irls, under the direction of Miss Musgrave, were lways on hand to collect adult and student game ckets and to give out programs at each of the even gates in the stadium. In the 'field house, also, they took up tickets and gave out programs for the basketball and tour- nament games, and for other sports events. lt was their duty to challenge anyone they felt had not paid for his ticket. Cheerleaders J Pat Parsons, Charlotte Swain, Boo Conner, Susie Lincicome, Connie Grass, 193 Little Red Basketball Row one: Jay Fast, Paul Gardner, Steve Hague. Row two: Glenn Kiger Keith Postlewait, Chuck Lewis, Dave Graham, Allen Chenoweth, Howard Cunningham. Row three: Coach Foster, Will Roush, Larry Richardson, Dave Neely, Sidney Wetherall, Mick Hickman, Joe Sutphin, Bob Maxwell, Sieve Mitchell, Bill Keith, Manager Steve Gainer. Just one step below the Big Reds is the Little Red Basketball team. This team is the finishing school for aspiring young basketball players. Most of the par- ticipants started playing basketball in the seventh grade and have progressed through three years of fundamental basketball. These boys play in the pre- liminaries to the Big Red games. This allows them to become accustomed to the large floor and the large crowds. When these boys reach the eleventh grade, then, they have some idea of actual varsity conditions. lf it were not for this organization, many boys would be deprived of a chance to play basketball and most of them would have to learn their basketball while sitting on the bench. The schedule played by the Little Reds was very ambitious. A look at it will show that they play many varsity teams of the smaller high schools. Some ot these schools come from the tough Little Kanawha Con- ference and are composed of juniors and seniors, while the Little Red team is limited to sophomores and a few freshmen. They won eight games and lost six in a good sea- son. They played two high school teams twice and won one and lost three, splitting with Gilmore anc being beaten twice by Ames-Bern from Amesville, Ohio. Opponents Little Reds New Martinsville Reserves , Won Point Pleasant Reserves Won Ames-Bern .. . , .,.,. ,.. ... Lost Gilmore ,. ., . ,. Won Point Pleasant Reserves ,. Won Spencer Reserves . Lost Gilmore . . . .,.. . , , . . Lost Belpre Reserves .. . Won Spencer Reserves ,. ..., Won Ames-Bern . ,. , Lost Moundsville Reserves . , . Lost Moundsville Reserves . . , . . , Lost St. Marys Reserves . . ,. ..,,. . .... Won New Martinsville Reserves . . , ,. Won BIG RED BASKETBALL fcontinued from page 1911 February 24 Big Reds 75 - New Martinsville 49 The Big Reds defeated Magnolia for the second time this year in a ragged game in which Parkersburg moved out to a 24-10 lead at the end of the first quarter and romped home with the victory netting 20 in the third, and 19 in the fourth quarter. Friend with 21 points, Gaskins with 16, and Miller with 14 were in double figures. February 28 Big Reds 75 - Huntington East 64 Parkersburg defeated Huntington East in a well-played game at the Memorial Field House. The Big Reds started fast and held a 21 to 15 lead at the end of the first quarter by virtue of some fine shooting by Gaskins. Huntington turned on the heat in the second stanza and scored 20 points to shove them into the lead, while the Big Reds could get only 9. Parkersburg came roaring 194 back in the second half to take the decision from the visitors, scoring 25 points in the third period and 21 in the fourth, The defensive play of Smith and Tracewell and the fine shooting of Miller, Gaskins, and Friend, who each contributed 19 points to the effort, were especially noteworthy. Sectional Tournament Big Reds 72 - Victory 75 They could not miss, and we could not hit was the story as Parkersburg's chances for a repeat State Championship triumph went by the boards when a red-hot Victory team staved off a late- inning rally to defeat the Big Reds at Clarksburg. There was only a one point difference at the end of the first quarter, but the great- er height of Victory began to pay as their two big men accounted for 23 points in a 29-point second period surge by the Eagles. Parkersburg came battling back in true championship form, in the second half to cut the lead and tie the score in the final minute, but the Big Reds missed a shot, Victory controlled the ball and went ahead on foul shots to win. -is gfgk I L W . h K. E W if-S if - 2 0, W3 W H Q11 C 3 is xx ' 6 ' Wi uf , Big Red Wrestling Row one: Charles Weaver, Millard Atkinson, Ed Friese, Roger Stoops, Ronald Curfman, Jay Memel, Larry Marquis. Row two: Glen Lowers, Howard Ayers, George Daniels, Tom Holbert, Tom Montgomery, George Nedeff, Jerry Balderson, Don Lloyd, Gerry Guinn. Row three: Coach Starr, Fay Furner, Harley Wells, Terry Weber, Terry Thomas, Ronnie Ward, Coach Dutton. Although suffering this year owing to the loss of several of their stars through last year's gradua- tion, the Big Reds again captured the State Wrest- ling Championship. Parkersburg opened the sea- son with only five returning lettermen-Roger Stoops, Millard Atkinson, Tom Holbert, Larry Mari- quis, and George Nedeff. The Big Reds suffered considerably in the lower weights as three of the five lettermen were in the larger weights. They ab- sorbed their first loss in their first outing of the sea- son at the hands of tough Bridgeport, Ohio. Later in the season, Fairmont ended the domin- ation of the Big Reds in the state by handing them their first loss in two years against a West Virginia team. P.H.S. finished the season with a victory over Beckley, after winning five and losing three, rack- ing up victories over Fairmont, Weirton, Barnesville, Harrisville, and Beckley, and losing to Fairmont, and to Bridgeport twice. At the Regional Tournament in Weirton, Par- kersburg won, but qualified only four for the State Tournament to be held in Morgantown. Chances for the Big Reds to repeat their victory of last year seemed slim, but they brightened considerably when it was learned that only one other team had qualified more than the Big Reds with five first places. P.H.S. was given an outside chance of win- 196 ning before the tourney, but quickly picked up sup- port as all four won in the first round and advanced to the finals. The four iron men then proceded to take matters into their own hands as Tom Holbert, Millard Atkinson, and Roger Stoops won their matches and individual state championships, while the fourth, George Nedeff, lost his final match by one point in two overtime periods. Through the efforts of these four, their excellent coaches, and all the rest of the squad, Parkersburg again re- turned home with the State Wrestling Championship for the third year in a row. Big Reds Oppg, December 20 14 Bridgeport, Ohio . 25 January 10 17 Bridgeport, Ohio 29 17 20 Fairmont . . .14 22 20 Weirton 31 35 . Barnesville, Ohio 8 February 7 15 . Fairmont .. . 21 11 35 Harrisville ,. ,.. O 14 29 ,Beckley ,15 21 Regional Tournament 28 State Tournament Big Red Gymnastics Row one: Carl Townsend, John Knox, Bill Collins. Row two: John Hammer, Gary Dailey, Lyle Buck, John Dye, Jim Sharps. Row three: Coach Perry, Steve Baxter, Mike Bartlett, Ronnie Curfman, Jack Lowe, Bill Maxwell. Row four: Gerald Spencer, Carl Harris, Ralph Angus. Gymnastics at Parkersburg High continued on the upswing this year. No other high school in the state participated in this highly skilled field of ath- letic endeavor. Every year the number of candi- dates for the team has increased, and with the first boys who have had four years of instruction under Coach Perry iust now coming into their own, the in- dication of things to come is very evident. We have been very fortunate at P.H.S. to have a well- equipped field house. There is an old sports adage that reads, You can only learn from someone who is better than you, and this certainly holds true here, for Coach Perry is one of the outstanding gym- nasts in this area as well as in the country. Breaking the monotony at the half of the bas- ketball games, these boys twist and turn like whirl- ing dervishes in all sorts of routines and maneuvers. This year, besides performing at the basketball games, the team presented a special assembly, which was enioyed by all, and performed in the Sports Carnival. A few of the members appeared at the football games and exhibited their skill when the Big Reds scored. The fame of the team is spreading over the state and they are being asked to perform at dif- ferent events. This spring they gave an exhibition at the half of the State Championship AAA Basket- ball game in Huntington. To find competition, the team must go out of the state, and therefore their season was just get- ting underway when the Pllt'l1fSCllll1'l went to press. However, earlier they did engage in the Dayton Senior AAU Meet, and finished third, competing against four men who had participated in the Olym- pics and the Michigan State Gymnastic team, who were National Collegiate Champions. Later this year the team will enter the Pitts- burgh Junior Meet and the Dayton Junior Meet. Coach Perry also participates in the Senior Meets as they are for advanced gymnasts instead of being just interscholastic competition. 197 1958 Big Red Track Row one: Bud Cronin, Jim Bargeloh, George Collins, Jerry Hammett, Wayne Owens, John Pfalzgraf, Jay Yeardley, Dike Goff, Gary Dines, DeWitt Beall, Larry McDonald, Ken Ambrose. Row two: Jim O'Connor, Art Danlels, Jim Gaskins, Jack Kuhn, George Nedeff, Larry Tracewell, Dave Boston, Bob Owens, Ralph Wilson, Mike Smedley, Chester Copeland, Jim Davis. Row three: Larry Shepard, Benny Copeland, Bob Stout, Eugene Smith, Danny Six, Bill Allman, Tom Mahood, Larry Holman, Dick McCoy, Forrest Virdon, Howard Cunningham, Jack Spangler, Managers Randall Parsons and Larry Jobes. Raw four: Howard Willson, Steve Gainer, Larry Richardson, Keith Postlewaite, Tim Stephens, Fred Bayer, Bob Maxwell, Wayne Jarvis, Wayne Witcher, Jay Fast, Don Powell, Steve Hague, Coach Parsons, Coach Pugh. Row five: Tom Montgomery, Paul Gardner, Dale Greenberg, Tom Cummings, Chuck Stutler, Dick Cramlet, Don McVay, Jerry Winters, Terry Weber, Ronald Showalter, Chuck Lewis, Coach Starr, Coach Thorpe. This year a lack of depth crippled the Big Reds, for although there were a few fast runners on the team, these few were unable to compete in enough events to shove the team out among the front runners in big meets. April 5 Stonewall Jackson Invitational Dunbar scored 6331 points to win the S-J Invitational, fol- lowed by Charleston with 4216 and Stonewall with 30 points. Without winning a first place, the Big Reds totaled 27 7712 points to place fourth. Pfalzgraf in the mile and Gibbons in the B80 gave P.H.S. their only two second places, but they garnered a second and a fourth place tie in the high iump, and a tie for fifth in the pole vault. The mile relay team placed third, the 880, fourth, and the shuttle hurdle fifth. Daniels placed fourth in the 100, and Wayne Owens, fifth in the broad jump. April 12 Big Five Meet The Big Reds nosed out Stonewall Jackson in the annual Big Five Meet at Parkersburg by virtue of the Stonewall 880 yard re- lay team's being disqualified. Charleston capped high honors with 70 7712 points to 60'A for P.H.S. Stonewall, Huntington East, and Huntington High finished in that order with 57 1f12, 50, 29'A points respectively. Daniels won the 100 yard dash in 1019, and Pfalzgraf, the 880 in 2:05 to give the Big Reds their only first places, while Bob Owens finished in a two-way tie for first in the pole vault. Tracewell took second place in the 440, Yeardley, second in the discus throw, and Wayne Owens, second in the broad jump. Chester Copeland and Cronin were in a three-way tie for second place in the high iump. Third places were scored by Daniels in the 220, Pfalzgraf in the mile, and Goff in the pole vault. Bargeloh capped fourth in the 100, and Kuhn placed fourth in the 180 low hurdles. Weaver finished in a four-way tie for fourth place in the pole vault. The Big Reds lost the meet in the relays with a second in the 880, a fourth in the shuttle hurdles, and a fifth in the mile relay. The highlight of the afternoon oc- curred when Locke of Huntington ran the mile in a blistering 4:39.7. 198 April 16 Big Reds - Marietta P.H.S. ran away from Marietta in a dual meet by placing first in ten events. Pfalzgraf led the way, winning both the mile and the half mile, and Yeardley won both the discus and shot put. ln the tightest race of the afternoon, Dines barely edged Bob Owens in the 180 yard low hurdles. The Big Reds picked up third places in the high hurdles, and the 100 yard dash. McGuffey placed in the hurdles and Bargeloh in the 100. P.H.S. won the 880 yard and shuttle hurdle relays and placed second in the mile relay. Daniels placed second in the 220, and in the broad lump Wayne Owens was second, and Holman, third. Tracewell won the 440 and Davis placed third. Cronin won the high iump and Gaskins tied for second. Goff placed second in the pole vault and Owens, third, while Geibel finished second in the shot put. Ken Ambrose wound up the scoring by copping third place in the discus. Scott of Marietta, with 12 points, was the high individual scorer. April 26 Huntington Relays Parkersburg's mile relay team came through with fiying colors, finishing lust inches short of first place, enabling the Big Reds to capture fourth place in the Huntington Relays. Although the track was covered with mud, it did not stop John Pfalzgraf, anchor man on the mile relay team. When he received the baton, Parkersburg was in fifth place. Then, with on amazing stretch drive, he sped past Dunbar's anchor man and missed nipping Green of Charles- ton at the tape by only a few inches. This was the only first place for the Red and White harriers, but Bob Owens finished in a five- finish tie for first place in the pole vault. Daniels picked up a third place in the 100 yard dash, Yeardley grabbed third in the discus, and Cronin finished in a four-way tie for third in the high iump. The Big Reds finished fifth in the half-mile and distance medley relay. Anchor man Pfalzgraf also starred as he led the Red and White sprint medley relay to victory, leaving Charleston and Oak Hill Runners far behind in the second lap of the half-mile. Charles- ton won the meet with 69 points, ending Dunbar's bid for an un- defeated track season. Stonewall Jackson finished third, Parkers- burg, fourth, and Oak Hill, fifth. CContinued on page 2015 1958 Big Red Baseball Row one: Woody Roush, Mike Hayden, Leland Gault, Bruce Modesitt, Mel Powell, Dick Wigal, Chuck Brown. Row two: Steve Collins, Tom Daugherty, Charlie Allman, Mike Dyer, Mike Stanley, Pat Bartlett. Row three: Larry Allen, Pete Whitaker, Jim Booth, Mike Friend, Coach Goodwin. The weather was a hindering factor this season, making it necessary for the Big Reds to struggle to complete their schedule between rain showers. However, they enioyed moderate success, winning eight games and losing three. Parkersburg won one game in the Sectional Baseball Tournament before bowing out to Rav- enswood. April 4 Big Reds 2 - Ravenswood 0 Mike Friend dropped a Texas leaguer into right center with the bases loaded to score Mike Hayden and Jim Booth, with the game's only runs, as the Big Reds took their opener 2-0. Friend's game-winning bingle ruined an otherwise perfectly fine pitching performance by Ken Kelly. Kelly had given up only two singles in six innings, but in the seventh, after two men were out, two singles and a hitbatsman set the stage for Friend's hit. Ravenswood threatened all afternoon but failed to capitalize. A trio of P.H.S. hurlers gave up only one hit, a double by Kelly. Russ Butcher worked the first three innings, then gave way to Pete Whitaker, who was relieved by Brown in the seventh. Brown got credit for the win. April 8 Big Reds 'I - Williamstown 3 The Big Reds were able to get iust two hits from the Williams- town pitcher as they went down to defeat. Paul Adams pitched shutout ball in the first three innings for P.H.S. The scoreless deadlock was broken when Mike Hayden's fly ball dropped for a two base error in the fourth inning. Friend sacrificed Hayden to third, and then Powell lashed a single through shortstop to score the only Parkersburg run. ln the bottom of the fourth Williams- town knotted the score with two singles and a steal of home plate. Williamstown went ahead with a single, a balk by Steve Collins, and a single. A Williamstown batter bunted the third run in from second. In the seventh the Big Reds threatened, but the last two batters struck out to end the game. Jim Booth made the only other P.H.S. hit when he beat out a topped ball. April 17 Big Reds 0 - Spencer 6 Weak bats again proved to be the Big Reds' downfall as Vineyard of Spencer threw a three hitter at them. Lefty Paul Adams lasted only one inning. Two singles, with a throwing error in between, scored the first run. A double and a fielding error on the hit gave the Yellow Jackets two more runs. In the fifth the Big Reds threatened when Bartlett singled, moved to second on an error, and stole third, but the threat ended there as the next two batters were retired in order. In the second, Spencer loaded the bases with the help of two singles and a hitbatsman, and scored on a perfect squeeze play. Spencer put the game away in the sixth when a walk, an error, and a sacrifice put run- ners an second and third. A walk loaded the bases, and then an error allowed two runs to score icing the victory for Spencer. April 18 Big Reds 4 - Athens 7 Athens sent the Big Reds down to their second defeat in a row. Athens could get only six hits lfour were extra basesi, while the Big Reds found the range only three times. The Big Reds scored first on three hits, five errors, and two passed balls. Dick Wigal scored first on Woody Roush's single. Roush in turn scored on a throwing error by the Athens first baseman. Daugherty reached on an error and scored an Tedrick's double, Tedrick then scored on a passed ball. With this sudden outburst of four runs, the Big Reds climaxed their scoring for the day. Athens scored twice in the third with a single and two triples. A base on balls, a single, and a long triple tied the score in the fifth. Athens continued the scoring as they picked up two more runs on Dick Wigal's two-run error in the fifth. In the sixth, Athens scored their final run on a wild pitch. The Big Reds were handicapped by the good pitch- ing of the Athens hurler as he gave up only three hits. 199 1958 Big Red Baseball April 19 Big Reds 6 - Marietta 4 A pair of seven hitters by Steve Collins and Pete Whitaker gave the Big Reds a clean sweep of a double header with Mari- BHC. Parkersburg wrapped up the first game in the fifth inning. With two out, Bruce Modesitt reached first base owing to an error and moved to third on Dick Wigal's two-base hit. Tom Daugh- erty dropped a single to center to score Wigal and Modesitt. Pat Bartlett's double to center scored Daugherty all the way from first. Back to back doubles by Whitaker and Booth scored one run in the third. Marietta picked up single runs in the fourth, fifth, and sixth, however, Powell scored on an infield out after doubling, and suc- cessive walks to Booth and Modesitt loaded the bases to put the game on ice for the Big Reds. Booth scored on Daugherty's sac- rifice fly to round out the scoring for the Big Reds. Two singles and a sacrifice fly scored Marietta's fourth run in the seventh, but Whitaker slipped a third strike past Warden to stifle the Marietta rally. Jim Booth got the second game off to a rolling start when he smashed a 350 foot home run in the third. Singles by Wigal and Bartlett coupled with an infield error gave the Big Reds their second run in the fourth. Marietta came back in the fifth to tie it up and go ahead. After Pindar singled, Gerken tripled to score the first run. With two out, Babcock doubled down the left field line to tie the score. Collins appeared to be out of trouble, but Friend bobbled Chris- tie's grounder and then threw wild to first to allow the tie-breaking run to score. Bartlett opened the sixth with a single. Brown struck out, then Garry Hupp doubled to left to score Bartlett. Tedrick popped up, and then Collins drove across the winning run with a double to left. April 24 Big Reds 6 - Pennsboro 4 The Big Reds picked up their fifth victory with a 6-4 decision over the Pennsboro team, who scored four unearned runs on six errors by the Big Reds. Parkersburg tallied four runs on three hits and a Cardinal error at the end of the second. Wigal started the rally by reach- ing, when the Cardinal pitcher neglected to step on first. Bart- lett then doubled to move Wigal around to third. Roush tapped the ball to the third sacker, who elected to try for Wigal at the plate, but Wigal slid in under the tag. Tedrick then sliced a single to center to score Bartlett and round out the scoring. April 25 sig Reds 3 - Nitro 2 lanky Steve Collins struck out eight and walked one, pitching the Big Reds to a 3-2 decision over Nitro. All of the scoring was in the first inning. Nitro picked up two runs on a trio of doubles by Tom Lewis, Jim Allison, and Gary Justice. The Big Reds garnered three runs in the bottom of the first on two Nitro errors, a balk, and a screaming double to left that scored the winning run. Nitro threatened in the second, when Evans and Lewis put two singles together, but Collins got Null to ground out to Daugh- tery to end the inning. May 9 Big Reds 2 - Williamstown 0 Pete Whitaker pitched one hit ball to lead the Big Reds to a 2-0 victory over Williamstown and avenged an earlier loss. Dick Wigal and Pat Bartlett each accounted for two of the Big Reds' seven hits. The Big Reds scored first in the third when Friend walked and was sacrificed to third. Bartlett then dropped a per- fect bunt to drive in Friend. The Big Reds threatened in the fourth but were unable to capitalize on their opportunities. The Big Reds wrapped things up in the sixth when Booth beat out an in- field hit and moved to third on Wigal's single, from where he scored on a wild pitch. The only hit given up by Whitaker was a line drive single to center in the fifth. 200 May 10 Big Reds 4 - Weirton 7 Errors proved to be the downfall of the Big Reds, as Weirton, behind the two hit pitching of Tomasovich and with the help of five Parkersburg errors, came from behind to win. Weirton scored first in the first inning when an error, a double, and a duo of singles put them out in front 2-0. The Big Reds countered in the second, scoring on a walk and two throwing errors by the Red Riders. Weir added another in the third on a hitbatsman and a single. ln the bottom of the sixth, the Big Reds rallied to go ahead, with the help of a freak play. With runners on second and third and two out, Modesitt struck out. However, the Weir catcher dropped the ball and allowed one run to score. A wild pitch, and a single, put the Big Reds out in front. ln the seventh Weir came back to score four times and cap- ture the victory. Weir put a man on with the help of two Big Red errors, and a single scored him and tied the score. The Big Reds threw the ball away and allowed two runners to score and put another in position. Another Parkersburg miscue allowed a run across and set the stage for a long double by the Weir pitcher, rounding out the scoring in the ball game. Weirton won the game on four runs in the seventh, none of which was earned. May 10 Big Reds I - St. Marys 2 Errors again proved costly for the Big Reds as they threw away the championship game of the St. Marys Tournament. Chuck Brown hurled a one-hitter for the Big Reds, who picked up their only run in the first when Bartlett singled and moved to third on an infield out. Bartlett then scored on the tailend of a double steal executed with Jim Booth. St. Marys tied it up in the second. Rinehart reached on an error, stole second, and then came home on a wild throw. St. Marys grabbed the decision in the third, when Brown gave up the only St. Marys hit of the day, a single to right. The runner then stole second and scored on the Big Red second baseman's fielding error. The Big Reds were again the victims of weak hitting and they were able to collect only three base hits. May I2 Big Reds 8 - Point Pleasant3 The Big Reds moved into the semi-finals of the Section 7 Base- ball Tournament as they pounded out an 8-3 victory over Point Pleasant. Parkersburg began to hit for the first time this season as they connected for a home run, a triple, two doubles, and six singles. Mike Hayden led off the second with a long 340-foot home run. ln the fourth Booth was hit by a pitch and scored when Hayden reached on an error. Hayden then stole second and scored on Tedrick's single. In the fifth, Roush tripled and scored on Daugherty's single. Daugherty then scored on on in- field out. The Big Reds iced the matter in the seventh when they exploded for three runs. Whitaker had a one hitter going for him until in the sixth when Point Pleasant got to him for three runs. May 13 Big Reds 5 - Ravenswood 8 The Big Reds bowed out of the State Baseball Sectional Tour- nament as Ravenswood eliminated them by a score of 8 to 5. The P.H.S. team picked up their first two runs in the first on a combination of two singles and a double. In the third, Parkers- burg picked up another. A walk, a hitbatsman, and a single ac- counted for the run. Ravenswood broke the ice in the fourth when they exploded for four runs. This threw them into the lead 4-3. Their bats kept on booming in the fifth, scoring three more runs on five hits. The visitors picked up their final run in the sixth by virtue of a Big Red error, single, and a walk. A late minute rally in the seventh by the Big Reds fell short. Parkersburg tallied two more runs before a double play ended the threat. 1958 Big Red Golf Row one: Dan Wharton, Dave Smith, Buzzy Dils, Ted Cundiff, Gerald Bailes, Coach Dutton. Row two: Buddy Gilbert, Bob McHenry, Barry Guinn, Steve Haid, Larry Leeson, Howard Horrocks, John Hoskins, Rod Seveke, Mike Lay. April 10 at Sistersville The Big Reds opened the season in a triangular meet with Marietta and Sistersville. Marietta walked off with high honors, followed by the Big Reds and Sistersville in that order. April 26 at Parkersburg The Big Red team gained revenge for their first loss to Mari- etta by decisioning Marietta in a dual affair 10 to 5. Gerald Bailes was medalist with an 81. May 3 at Parkersburg Parkersburg played host to Weirton and Sistersville, with Sis- tersville taking the high position, Weirton finishing in the number three position, and the Big Reds filling in the middle. May 'I0 at Sistersville In a quadrangular affair with Morgantown, Sisterville, and Buchannon, Parkersburg placed second, while Sistersville walked off with first honors, and Morgantown and Buchannon followed the Big Reds in that order. May 13 at Parkersburg Parkersburg dropped to its low of the year in a triangular event with,Marietta and Sistersville. Sistersville won the contest, with Martetta taking second and the Big Reds a close third. May 24 at Parkersburg The defending State Champion Big Red Golf team was not able to repeat their victory in the State Tournament, losing out to Sis- tersville in a match that was tied at the end of regulation play, and the victor was determined in a playoff. After a 318-318 tie for first place, Sistersville handed the Big Reds second place by winning the playoff by 14 holes. Gerald Bailes was outstanding in the tourney as he shot a one under par 71 to take medalist honors. Other entrants in the tournament were Huntington High, Mor- gantown, Stonewall Jackson, Chapmansville, Buchannon, and Oak Hill. QContinued from page 1981 May 3 Charleston Gazette Relays The Big Reds finished fifth in the GIIZCHC Relays sponsored by that Charleston newspaper. Pre-meet favorite Dunbar won the meet and Charleston finished in the number two spot. Stone- wall was third, Huntington High, fourth, and the Big Reds, fifth. P.H.S. finished with 10V2 points. Daniels placed fourth in the 100 and Yeardley, fifth in the discus. The mile relay team placed third, the 880 yard relay team, fourth, and the shuttle hurdle team, fifth. Bob Owens added 2Vz points in the pole vault, and John Pfalzgraf was good for three points in the half-mile. May 10 Regional The Big Reds qualified eleven boys and two relay teams for the State Track Meet. Huntington East won the mile relay to nose out the Big Reds 78V2 to 75V2 points. Huntington High was third with 71 points, and Barboursville, Logan, and Milton followed in that order. Daniels copped high point honors with 16 points by winning the 100 and 440 yard dashes, placing second in the broad iump, and running on the second place 880 yard relay team. Other qualifiers for the Big Reds were Bargeloh in the 100, Plafz- graf in the 880, Smedley in the mile, Kuhn and Tracewell in the 180 yard low hurdles, Yeardley in the shot put and discus, Chester Copeland and Gaskins in the high iump, Goff in the pole vault, and Bob Owens in both the pole vault and 180 yard low hurdles. May 17 State Track Meet In their worst showing of the year, the Big Reds finished in seventh place in the State Track Meet. Pre-meet favorite Dunbar won the event, with Stonewall finishing second, and Charleston, a poor third. Only in the high iump did the Big Reds score to any consequence. Both of Parkersburg's entries, Chester Copeland and Gaskins, placed, gaining second and third places respectively. Yeardley picked up a fifth place in the discus throw. In the all- important relays, the most the Big Reds could do was squeeze into a fifth place finish in the shuttle hurdles. Bob Owens finished in a four-way tie for third place in the pole vault and added 1V2 points to the score. John Pfalzgraf, after leading most of the way in the half mile, faltered near the finish and was able to finish only fourth. 201 Intramurals Row one: Will Roush, Jack Little, Richard Wilson, Ken Rutherford, Larry Shepard, George Smith, Lee Smaagoard, Jim Henry, Barry Jones. Row Iwo: Coach Rhodes, Donald Pearson, Eugene Smith, Charles Hannah, James Davis, Mike Taylor, Nelson Burgess, Robert Powell, Kenneth Sands, Charlie Thomas. Row three: Richard Duncan, Jlm Shreeves, Mike Callahan, Mike Moreland, Bob Stout, Larry Butler, John Lamp, Ronnie Somerville, George Drain, James Wigal. Row four: .lerry Davis, David Trembly, Mike Clayton, John Brethauer, Mike Morrison, Loyd Williams, Donald Hoover, .James Davis, Bill Friese, Harold Lockhart, Jim Harrison. Absent: Larry Donahue, Denzel Postlewaite, Tom Marteney, Ken Williams, Tom Corbitt. Although Parkersburg High School has one of the most extensive physical education programs in the state, it is easy to see that even with this pro- gram it is impossible for the three instructors to handle all the boys in school. Then, many students take five subjects and do not have a 'Free period to devote to physical education. These are two ofthe many reasons 'For the establishment of the intra- mural program, which provides competitive ath- letics for sophomore, iunior, and senior boys' home- rooms. Sports engaged in are not only team sports, which stress harmony in the group, but also indi- vidual sports, which emphasize self-contidence and the development of each one's own ability. Football, basketball, volleyball, track, gym- nastics, tug-of-war, softball, and bowling are the team sports. The individual sports are ping pong, horseshoes, badminton, handball, long-table and regular shuFr'leboard, free throwing, rope climbing, wrestling, and fungo hitting. Each year the home- room scoring the most points wins the coveted Oak- en Bucket for one year, having its number and the intramural manager's name engraved upon it. Re- cently, with the increased accent on individual sports, a plaque has been used to list the name of 202 the individual who scores the most points in one year of intramural competition. At press time, Elec- tric Shop is leading with 632 points, followed by Homeroom 304 with 529. In the race for individual honors, Bob Stout, of 325, is ahead of everyone else by a good margin. Last year, Wood Shop won the Oaken Bucket, and their intramural manager, Dick Sutton, set a new individual record, scoring 24773 points to better the old mark by 'I9Ve points. Each year at the Sports Carnival, the championships in the vari- ous indoor sports are played oft. The intramural program was inaugurated in 1936 by Coach Edgar E. Rhodes, and since then has grown both in relation to the number of sports en- gaged in and the number of students who partici- pate. Originally there were twenty-four home- rooms in the program. This year there were thirty- four. The Intramural Council, made up of the home- room Intramural Managers, one from each home- room participating, governs the activities ofthe pro- gram, drawing for play offs, amending the rules of the various sports to meet the needs ofthe program, and ruling on protests filed by the managers them- selves. If ,pf Sfczff member Mary Ann Janic reminisces with freshmen linda Whaley, Larry Dawson, and Joe Townsend about moments she remembers. ,N 4 af aff' ff 'AQ ' iw --ruvaig' fu, git-. rj, if Y . ,ig . AH. .K ,, Af ' ,lf 4 v.,V. V , 4 X if A .Q- as my Q as Q, 11 A, ,,l ,Q ,Q Ny, 5 l N ,ws lg i Li . V'S x ,S 553 Mi W Myw ln E L Kiig g ' - 5? v x li 7 X . I fi, .ik vff .. x ,s f .i . , . ,ga A 'J A f,.-k I 75 f - W 5? E. if ,Q I F A I 7 In M 755. A - 5 firmiwi .X V N wx V ' W -, sm, ,, , R ,N h fg2?5 5f: , ggi? xi x V' T, K ' i- .W X '- zz R- M Q Sfwvfvf 2 K as N aww ily , -3 S W , QW J ww' is sfgfifn W Q A 'Y LM We X 5 1 ' I-WF gf Senior Play-- You Can't Kiss Caroline Sitting: B. J. Hupp, Don Duncan, Bonny Swarr, Ronnie Groce, Judy Craven, Dave Heatwole, Sandy Rardon, Ann Stephens, Mike Mowery, Loretta Sinclair. Standing: Mrs. Merrill, Carolyn Golding, Dick Duncan, Stephanie Cremer, Mary Ann Hyland, Nora Null, Bob Snyder, Pat Full. As their last proiect of the year, the Senior Class presented the three-act comedy, You Can't Kiss Caroline, dramatized by Anne Coulter Mar- tens, from the story of Maureen Daly. Set in Ma Rand's CCarolyn Golding'sD drug- store in Anytown, U.S.A., it is a story ofthe antics of a group of teen-agers from East End High. Caroline CSandy Rardonj is the new girl in town who is more interested in birds and nature than boys. Several of the fellows-Howie CDon Dun- canj, Wiliie CRonnie Grocel, Milt CDavid Heat- wolej, Stanley CDick Duncanl, Johnnie CBob Sny- derj-bet Joe CMike Moweryj that he cannot kiss Caroline within the week. Caroline's little sis- ter, Susie CLoretta Sinclairj, overhears the boys making the bet and accepts blackmail in the form of sodas and magazine subscriptions in re- turn 'For keeping their secret. The boys' regular girl friends-Jeanette fPat Fullj, Bunny KB. J. Huppj, Sally Uudy Cravenb, Shirley QAnn Steph- ensj-become iealous ofthe attention Caroline is receiving, this, of course, leads to complications. Joe secures a date with Caroline, and they go bird watching. However, things do not go just as planned. The appearances of Miss Jame- son CHelen Petersj, the science teacher, help add interest to already tense situations. As usual, Mrs. Merrill did a fine job of get- ting the show on the road, and on behalf ofthe entire Senior Class we would like to thank her for her patience. Assisting backstage were Nora Null, student director, and Mary Ann Hyland and Stephanie Cremer, bookholders. 207 Color Day 1959 The best laid schemes of mice and men gang aft astray, the seniors agree. On February 18 the royal blue and white banner of the Class of 1959 was to have rippled in the breeze atop the flagpole. Featuring a silhouette of P.H.S. in white on a field of blue, it was designed by Elizabeth Gibbs and made by the Color Committee, headed by Jule Busch. This was also the day Paul and Gene were to have taken the picture of the seniors 208 assembled in front of the building, but .... As luck would have it, though, the fiag did not fly, and the picture was not taken that Wednesday ibut on a clear day some weeks later.J However, scores of upperclassmen clad in sharp outfits of blue and white, their spirits undampened by the rain and snow, made sure that their day was one to be remembered. Beneath a multitude of um- brellas, they started the day off right, singing the Class Song, Praise to Thee, composed by Irene Snodgrass. Everyone then hurried to his home- room, where he received the ribbons he wore proudly for the remainder of the day. Fourth period the entire class, filled with Color Day spirit, tiled eagerly into the auditorium to watch the antics of some of their classmates. The program, dedicated to Mr. Conner, depicted his lite from 1936 to the present and presented a peek into his future, after retirement. Beginning at 7:30, the seniors began to arrive in the gymnasium of the main building, which the members of the Decorating Committee had trans- formed into a blue-and-white-festooned paradise. The Continentals furnished the music for many hours of dancing pleasure. Finally, at 11:00, the song was again sung, and everyone reluctantly admitted that Color Day 1959 had come to a close. 209 5 3 A M. if E fx 2 A is EE gt .Wy ,way . 1 R ff .R 3 msg Silly Sayings Is it true RALPH WESTFALL wants to buy an Izetta? Teach us to play Cece, JENNY CARDER. We hear JOE CORCORAN wants to learn to dance well. BURL WEST is going to need a car with water wings if that's the way he wants to go to Africa. If BETH HUMPHRIES ever moves, we're sure she'll call CURRY'S Transfer and Storage Company. TOM FLORENCE's ambition was to go with the treasurer of the sophomore class. LARRY ROBERTS's favorite song is JUDY Don't Be Moody. Did SUZIE AMOS really find the train special dull? Does JIM MUNCH ad MEYER MOORE? We hope that our future electricians-MIKE LOCKHART, DICK SALLEE, BIR- DIE ELLYSON, DON RICE, and DEATER-get a large charge out of their jobs. Did PAUL KELLER go swimming Christmas Day? JEAN OLLER'S favorite comic strip is Mutt and JEFF. DAN HOOVER's ambition is to watch all ma- jor league teams. MARLENE would like to be a STEWART on an ocean-liner. CHARLES STOUT wants to make a million dollars. JERRY McCOY doesn't wan-t to get a cold, he wants to dodge drafts. Does SHERRY WOODFORD travel Dusty RHODES? We predict that Don HOFMANN, LARRY PICKENS, and JIM KERNS will be P. H.S.'s future high flyers. BARBARA should be a poet since she's a RYMER. JAMES RUBLE wants to go to Paris and see the women. BILL BREEDLOVE's ambition is to drag the first car on the moon. We wonder what KAREN CRYT- ZER is going to do in Marietta after she gets there. MIKE PLAUCHE enjoys Long Summer Nights. ls ZETTA THRASH one of the Georgia Peaches? RON HILL really wants to conquer all his bad habits. TIM SMITH wants to rev up a loud set of stacks in front of the Police Headquarters. JANET loves nature- HILLS and DON. LARRY STALNAKER would like to float to the Philippines. BILL ELLIOTT likes to chase girls in his spare time. CAROLYN will put a GOLD- ING touch to journalism. ART DANIELS should own a bread company, he likes to loaf in his spare time. What do RON KERNS and BOB SPRIGGS hunt? WEBB would like to MARY. Does RONALD WAMS- LEY really photograph fish? RICHARD DENISON should own a print shop because he wants to make money. NORMA HEM- ENWAY would like to get married and go to Tim- buktu. ANNE DAVIS would like to own a MIKE - rophone. SMITH can use a half- NELSON in wrest- ling. NELMA UHL likes to date, dance, and eat piz- za. Did RUDY BERDINE really take a stagecoach to Egypt? MARY HUFFMAN would like to catch an Iowa farmer. We predict that DIANA MOORE will be the first woman on the moon with a piano. INA VEE HEWITT likes to travel on an iceburg. RALPH is going to join Davy JONES crew. JOYCE DINS- MORE wants to be a horse nurse. PHIL BLACKWELL wants to own a body shop. JOYCE is a DILLY. ETHEL MONROE says, I'd like to find 'My True Love' in Paris. SUSIE WILSON likes to drive a car When she has time. We pre- dict that PRISS SPRIGGS will be another Mahalia Jackson. JOHN CHUMLEY wants to be a C.P.A. Ccouldn't play accordionl. We hope PAT ROMINE gets her wish to goto W.V.U. DOLLETA and JUAN- ITA HUDKINS will get wet if they keep canoeing. Does DWAINE BROOKOVER play Cupid with his bow and arrows? PAT HECTOR says he wants to about Scads of Seniors rob a bank, piggy. DAVE BIGGERS's favorite song is I Passed English III by Elmo Leatherlungs. ANN JOHNSON likes to play golf. JIM BOND should be a baker because he likes to Ioaf. BETTY HUPP wants to learn to cook. JUDY FLINN often sees red. GLORIA NEWLON likes to ride in M.F.'s M.G. JANICE JOHNSTON wants to travel to the South Side. BEULAH FERRELL has a certain ring on her mind. WANDA will miss P.H.S.'s HALLs. ROB- ERTA BOONE wants to go to Richwood any way she can get there. CHARLENE SOUTH and her fellow make beautiful music together. KATHLEEN NUTTER would like to be a minister's wife. MARY ANN TRACEWELL wants to travel over the world, what other way is there, through it? We would like JANET DEEM to define a life of luxury and ease. We predict that ERNIE DEVOL will be a spotter for the Los Angeles Rams. ROGER BALL stops the wind as a draftsman. CAROL JEN- KINS would like to live where in Moundsville? ALLY RAE likes polish-GRIFFITH. GOLFER MCGUFFEY swims. DUDAK is a real COOKY. JIM MCMURRAY wants to be a C.P.A. fcan't predict astrologyi. Does BRUCE MODESITT collect tadpoles in his spare time? STEVIE CREMER would make a good veterinarian. DAN DUNBAR likes electronic forests. DAVIS likes blue TERRY cloth. COOKIE HUDKINS hopes to be- come N.Y. bound. We wonder if SHARON LYNN DAVIS is going to travel on roller skates. MARG BRIGHTWELL would like to go to Germany in a pink Ford. CRAMER TERRYs on ice skates. SHARON BRYAN wants to join the Marines at Fort Lejeune. LEO BLAIRs away on his violin. LOIS CUNNING- HAM is going to Switzerland by water skiis. CAROL LAMM wants a lake in Canada. PAT JEFFRIES would like to go to Virginia Beach for a vacation. JOHN would like to PENN his star on suc- cess. SANDIE MONTGOMERY is a future hair stylist and sports car enthusiast. We think MEL POWELL would make a good replacement for Albie Pierson. BRUCE WILSON likes ups and downs! fsea and airi. DORIS would like a CHANCEy to travel. NANCY's a real WISE girl. PAUL WIGAL has already achieved his ambition of being the worId's biggest wolf. CAROLYN SELLERS wants to push buttons to send off rockets. ALBERT RULE reads HELEN of Troy. JANIE ROLLYSON wants to be a taxidermist be- cause she likes retaiIing. JOHN WESTBROOK wants bus tickets to the moon. LARRY McKINNEY would like to go to California and retire. DORIS LAMP and SUSAN PARTLOW know all about the JONES boys. NANCY HAUGHT wants to be a good school- teacher. RONNIE GROCE-Scag Pres.-crawls to Slobovial BARB DEEMS wants to take a vacation with pay-by herself. We predict that NORMAN DOWLER is going to be another Tommy Dorsey. KINTZER has a KAREN for dancing. PAT is one MILLER who grinds records. ALBERT ROCKENSTEIN wants to go to Russia in the most convenient way possible. LIZ GIBBS wants an ultra-modern home with a BUTLER. STEVE HIGGINS wants to be a worldly traveller. SHARON likes Sweet WILLIAMS. ROSS NEFF likes to build radios in his spare time. NEAL has a MARY time dancing. MIKE MOWERY's favorite colors are black and blue because he likes ice skating. LINDA McVEY likes JOHNNY cakes. RONNIE KRESS's ambition is 211 X ,N I3 i to own his own business. NANCY ROTH dreams of The Things We Did Last Summer. DON OTT to get cl DUNCAN in HQO. GINNY likes TROUT fish- ing. CHARLIE ANDERSON is Undecided? JAMIE OLLER wants half interest in BOND bread. PHIL MOH-WISHes to live happily ever after. SAN- DY ain't a bird dogg she's a SHEPPARD. LEONARD BOSTON knows his politics. HUBBARD swings a hula-hoop with her PEG-leg. SIGNE STEVENSON likes to sing Without a Song. We hear that GARY McMILLAN has been driving a 1958 Buick. JANET JENKINS wants to be the wife of her favorite Marine. BILL ALKIRE wants to be in the Retail business? SARAJANE will have to LEVEY Hallowed Halls haunted. ELMER SNYDER wants to travel around the world in a canoe. MYR- NA FLORENCE says her friends call her lust lil' ol' Myrna. CHARLIE CASTO wrecked his car because he wanted to be a DENT ist. LINDA PEARSON likes to see red. JOYCE's favorite song is Dance With Me fMclHENRY. JOHN Pope FLESHER is quite a fender bender. MARY ANN WEST puts her money in BANKS. STEVE SMITH wants to buy a high-priced sports car. What other kind is there? BOB FARRAR wants to live dangerously and drive a fast sports car. JOCKO MAHONEY would like to swim the At- lantic Ocean. Does DARLENE use TEDRICK GOFF clubs? BILL likes the CAST O' sky blue pink. We predict that CELIA BUTLER will accompany Renatti Tebaldi in Old Man River. JOJO DANIELS and RICH SNYDER like to soup up the Olds in Auto Shop. CONNIE wants to be a GRASS pilot. PAUL HICKMAN would like to buy every known sports car equipped with a beautiful girl. No wonder that STEWART is GABBY. CHARLES MCCOLLIGAN would like to build the world's fastest, prettiest roadster. Like all Urchins BRITTON likes to eat. GREASY CARVER's favorite song is Mean Woman Blues. DAVE COREY wants to become Surgeon Gen- eral or a general surgeon? MAC BEATTY is a real ham-radio operator. BOBBI likes McCUE cards. PEYTON DUDLEY likes candles especially d' WIX. PAT's a FULL member of the McCOY feud. TOM FANKHOUSER is going to be a blow-up, chemist we mean. MARY is not a LAYMAN in the secretarial field. We hear SKIP INGRAM wants to travel any- where anyhow. We wonder why LARRY MAR- QUIS wants to attend the State Police Academy. JOE SMITH likes Punch and JUDY. We wonder if JACK GORRELL caught up on any of his lost sleep during American Problems. We hear JUDY TUR- NER would like to travel to Europe in a white Ford convertible. PAUL TAYLOR wants to swim the English Chan- nel. SIS will be OVERBY the planet Pluto. MARLIN DENNIS should be a mattress testerg he likes to sleep in his spare time. CAROLYN's favorite song is EDDY My Love. JOHN is a MURPHY custo- mer. We think HOWARD LINGER will be a per- fect farmer. DOROTHY LOCKHART wants to take a I2 year vacation to make up for I2 years of school. BEVERLY THIROUIN should be a baker because she likes to loaf. DALE RIGGLEMAN knows all the tricks to Trig. GENE COOK is a real devoted ATHEYist. SHIRLEY WIRES was the watercolor whiz of Art Ill. JAN COMPTON's favorite song is You Cheated -- Silly Sayings he hears it all the time. LARRY MILLER wants to go around the world on oil. MAGGIE JONES's ambition was to graduate from P.H.S. WINDY AMICK is All Shook Up. WILDA would like to tour the U.S. in a ROACHster. RON PIGGOTT wants to fly anywhere. We wonder why PAT FORDYCE is called RED. We hope TOBY GANT gets his chance to swim the ocean under water. LORETTA COX wanted to be on the Big Red Football Team. JOHN STANLEY wants to buy a Cadillac. DEANNA likes to visit MILLS. DON SIN- GER is differentg he wants to travel to the moon. We nominate EVELYN SAMS for Queen of the Rich Bums. We hope CURTIS SAMS finds the time to see all the pro football games. BUD LEMON is going to the moon on a kite while HAROLD LOCKHART chases him in a Sputnik. CAROLYN will take the low RHODES to Paris. PAUL FORDYCE wants to travel anywhere, anyhow. Why is BONNY SWARR's favorite color green? Doesn't GENE BUFFINGTON know it isn't legal to make money? PAT THRASH is devoted to whom? BUCK BUCHANAN is planning a trip to Alaska by canoe. BROWNIE BROWN hopes to be a Jazz Band leader. FRED LYNN will be eating from the mantle for weeks after that trip to Arizona on horseback. JACK WIGAL's ambition was to quit school and become a bum. HELEN PETERS knows a lot of RULES. BOB ARMSTRONG would like to own the hottest and snappiest car on the road. Why does GEORGE YEAGER like to loaf at the airport? CAROLE RUF likes to visit JACKSON ville. LARRY SHEPARD wanted to travel to ANYPLAS? What certain boy does CAROLYN DAVIS want to teach housekeeping? Tops on CHUCK POWELL's hit parade is PEGGY SUE. MARY ALICE ULCH would like to be an algebra teacher. SONNY DAL- TON and BUTCH BRANDT are grass skirt experts. KAY would like to take a HOP KINS to Europe. ALFRED BARTON is one rebel who needs rousing. They said it couldn't be done, but MARTHA ASH did it. We wish LANK SMITH the best of luck in his trip to Russia by helicopter. BUBBLEHEAD will have to be on HYLAND to fly a iet. SHERM GIFFEN is a true West Virginiang he likes to climb hills. We predict that MILLARD ATKINSON will be the first to travel around the world by horse. ROY- AL KNIGHT wants to travel around the world by bus. PAULA would make a FARRA mascot for the Big Red Band. RANDALL PARSONS is a trASH col- lector. RICK ROOT's ambition is to become a large rancher in Texas. SHELB WALTON is our candidate for Powder Puff Queen. DEEMO DEEM should go to the ocean because he likes Crawfish. Did DAVE RITTER really throw lifesavers in the Macbeth movie? JANET McFEE is going to ioin the SUTTON gang. RICHARD is a PACKER of auto parts. SAN- DY will travel around the U.S. in a FRAZIER. MARY TALLHAMER is going to be a large store buyer. BILL OTT to make a good western star-he likes to draw. CHERIE MORRISON pens her Japan- ese pal. BRENDA BOSO wants to live a life of LEASURE. Someone should tell DENVER FORDYCE that black is not a color. DAN WHARTON is all for SHARON his Caddy. There is a question as to whether DAVE FARNSWORTH has an ambition. BILLIE STOUT is differentp she wants to spend a mil- lion dollars. MARY ANN is tops on GENE STU- 213 Merry Madcapping in Mrs. McThin 214 KEY's hit parade. CHARLOTTE STROTHER is going to teach the Hawaiians how to sew their grass skirts. JIM SAMS and BOB WINTERS want to become C.P.A.'s iCertified Public Antagonistsl. SUSIE PHIL- LIPS wants to be Pat Boone's private secretary. BILL FRIESE will some day coach the champion- ship wrestling team. BOO CONNER wants to be a cheerleader at the Lackland Air Force Base. GARY CURFMAN likes horsepower. SHARLENE ALLEN is real ambitious-she wants to work! MARVIN CO- WAN is going to fly to the moon on a kite. ERMA McCLUNG is a MEEKS girl. ls LARRY DENNEWITZ going to be a iack-of-all-trades? The outLAW's SON is after SANDY PRICE. LARRY STEWART watches T.V. in his spare time? We hear that LAR- RY CROUSER nicknamed his car SUSlE. LORRAINE KESTERSON's ambition is to become a better shoefitter at Dils Shoe Salon. TED wants to be a rich WEAVER. NANCY MlLLS's favorite tune is You Gotta Have Money in the Bank, FRANK! TEBRAKE HOSKINS has been flying low for years- now he wants to try an airplane. PAT MCATEE hopes to be an airline hostess and tour all of Eur- ope. SCOTTY HOWES should travel to Russia-he likes red convertibles. CAROLYN CALHOUN would make a good secretary. STEVE COLLINS wants to explore teeth in Egypt's pyramids. KATHIE wishes to travel to WESTern Germany to see Elvis. CHAR- LIE FlSHER's ambition is to be ambitious. CONNIE COSNER wants to keep books. MIKE HALBERT wants to be a draftsman. RONALD MARKLE likes to fly high with his hi fi. DOROTHY LUTZ likes to PHIL in her spare time cook- ing. STEVE MAUL caused it all! BARBARA Blue- ieans LEON is WCEF's Teen Queen. We hear ELLIOT MACK likes colorful HUGHES. JO ANNE RA- DER would like to take a HOLLIDAY. BEETLE BAILEY wants to travel to the moon on a bug. PAT ROOT wanted to be in the Big Red Band. DAVE LAWSON knows the PRICE of pearl rings. GABBY GABBERT likes to sleep in her spare time. DICK DUNCAN is a very fair person because he likes SHARON. Does BETTY WEST send those letters to her fellow, K.O.D.? JOHN FERRY is the only president we know who doesn't play golf. TWEETY JONES wants to travel through the everglades by alligator. EULAH JENKINS, PAT MILLER, and HELEN JONES have their missions in mind. LANCE HIC- KEL's ambition is to have a good time-doing what? SWEET-PEA CLEGG likes to go sight-seeing with HOLLIE. TOM BEHA eats food CWhat else can you eat?J. We'd like to ask PAT BURDETTE what the at- traction is at McCuskey Hall. CARL CURTISS's fa- vorite expression is Baby, I Don't Care. We won- der why KAREN MEVES puts on such AYERS. JIM GASKINS wants to be a bum helper. When DOR- THA isn't skating, she BURROWS in books. MIKE ROGERS's ambition was to pass chemistry. CHARLES FLORENCE wants to see what makes the Communists tick. RUSS NEFF should be a parking lot attendant. LINDA LADEAUX says Everybody Loves a Lover. We hope BUSTER REED doesn't catch a cold when he becomes a draftsman. MARY JO would be the per- fect KIDD to teach homemaking. RUTHIE MURRAY hopes to be a Lion secretary?? BOB NELSON has basketball dreams. BECKEY KEFFER likes to take medicines, especially CARDER's. BOB WINE wants Silly Sayings to be a bachelor? JUDY NESTLER's favorite theater is the HIEHLE. Big BUCK WELTNER is a hunting fan. We wonder why SHARON CAIN is called Tiger. JUDY GIVENS would like to become Mrs. D. G. Deem. BILL YOHO plans to work for Uncle Sam. SUSIE LYNCH's ambition is to become the fu- ture Mrs. J. L. Edman. RON DEEMs the Air Force, tops. CAROLYN LUCAS makes sure that a certain college guy has plenty of reading material. We'd like for THEDA KIBLER to make her MARK le on Broadway. ELMER WARD wants to own the fastest car in town. RONNIE WALLACE LOVEs iazz bands. ALICE ROSIER wants to be a BUTCHER. DONNA BEYMER wants to travel everywhere by boat-how? DAVID KIDD's favorite song is Please Pass the Bis- cuits by Ima Starvin'. LARRY LAMBERT is a racing fiend. PEG ROBBINS's favorite song is Dance With Me, HENRY. SANDY BILETH wants to sprout wings and fly? WILLIE WILLIAMS likes to talk to RONNA. NITA FREED's favorite candy is REESE Cups. RAHJAH GRIFFITH says the natives at P.H.S. are restless. NORMA GATES wants to travel in the U.S.A. CUnion of South Africa?l. VERNON BEYMER can stage anything. MARSHA REYNOLDS likes a bicycle built for two. We'd like to ask CAROL RA- SEL where to buy tickets to the moon. LARRY HAMM s ETT on water skiis. Why doesn't SANDY REYNOLDS like the snow? DON MALONEY wants to travel anywhere. JEAN ROBINSON longs to be a famous SINGER. We think DON GIEBEL should be at the head of his class in Trickono- metry. JUDY BUSH likes to spend her SUMMERS with JIM. FLINN likes to PHIL her time sewing. Who's the certain someone PEGGY BECKETT would like to accompany to Marietta College? We understand JIM ECKELS plans to go into automo- bile insurance. JO ANN is HALE and hearty. CAROL HAYS would like to give away all her clothes and buy new ones. JERRY BOWERS should make a good race driver-he's been practicing for years. PHYLISS TICE wants to teach in the Far East. We predict that PATTI PIGGOTT will be another Babe Diedrickson. JUDITH CRONIN likes Moon Talk. CHARLOTTE would like to own ANDERSON'S Beauty Shop. ANITA STALLINGS's ambition is to be a sci- ence teacher. MARY CAIN is real gone when it comes to red Thunderbirds. VIV MYERS likes to play Longing to Hold You Again on the piano. PA- TRICIA SPRIGGS wants to go to the moon. GARY practices gymnastics DAILEY. ANDER- SON likes SHARON the DUNCAN twins. BEVERLY would like to be a FOREMAN on a horse ranch. BILL METZ's favorite line: EIementary, my dear WAT- SON. BARRY flies high because he is a KITE. AVA SUE CALLAWAY is going to ioin a fraternity? CAROLE HOFFNER's ambition is to have a CARR of her own. BETTY should be a flower because she is a BLOOMER. We hear GEORGE AngeI HENDER- SHOT had a good time on the specials. SANDY PIERSON would like to play on a baseball team. MARTHA KIRKPATRICK wants to be a lady G.l. ER- NIE SMITH thinks he can be a millionaire and a schoolteacher, too. PAUL KELLISON sleeps in his spare time? ANNE MORRIS wants to travel to Lubeck in a '57 Lincoln. Is IMOGENE GRIFFITH really a Prisoner of Love? DICK DILLY wants to make funnies. We under- stand that JENNY likes to REED. We hear that a 215 V. I. P. .Ll I I All-State Chorus members and alternates pose for a picture prior to the performance in Beckley. A panel composed of ten students, representing all four classes, chooses the Teen- Age Top Ten for the January issue of The R8tlfl8T,S Dig6Sl. Senior West winners John Ferry, Saraiane Levey, and Brenda Mercer discuss their triumphs. 216 Silly Saying big blonde scared JACK SINNETT away from SIE's house. LORETTA SINCLAIR wants to buy the Rat traps in town. We wonder why BE' BELL is called lnky. GOODNIGHT! STAN wa to get a job!! PAT CLEGG sews While YoL Away. GAIL is going to take the LOWE road. ' think that SHARON BROWN can drive up Mar Street anytime, above I3th, that is. HANK NELSON can quit school now and hit hike all he wants. We wonder why LINDA EB HARDT is called Proxy. CAROLYN HENDERSH likes basketball because It's All in the Gam DAVE FULMER likes to ride in his Buggy. JU hopes to be a LITTLE gym teacher. It's unKANh that RICH is rich! Does MARY JO get a DUNC. when she goes boating? CAROL GRANT likes play with a hula hoop in her spare time. VI CHARLIE BEORN with a book of Shakespeare in hand? Here is a hair-raising story-LOIS C wants to be a beautician! Records hold BILL ir WEBB. JUDY SAYRE wants to go to New York a month. PHYLLIS VALENTINE is going to be a hi teacher in Hawaii. PAUL Leadfoot BOSO sper his spare time working on his car. CONNIE WR TON is traveling to Europe by train. STE MCWHORTER is needed at the South Pole. Just wht would ANN STEPHENS want to cut off while he vi talking long distance? We hope SUSAN CLOl. gets to fulfill her ambition-to be a dragstrip que' JOAN DAILEY would like to help SUSIE on her drc strip. If GARY BUCKLEY wants to be a Conserv tion officer, what does he want to conserve? K! EN would like to clear the HAYS of war ide SHANNON STANLEY likes baseball? SUSAN RIC ARDSON likes to ice skate-when she can stand I LOUISA BLAIR would make a good nurse! BILL COX would like to fly-with an airplai we hope. DONNA EVANS wants everyone to ti correctly. MIKE POOLE'S favorite color is blon JONELLE CROOKS sings Don't Ask Me Why WAYNE. We hope SONJA DOTSON gets I chance to pet a tiger. Is JIM HENRY's favorite so Rockin' ROBBINS? ETHEL WATSON now and ' always wants to be a housewife. JEAN BURK would like to take a real long ride in Sputnik I' TO. Which system does CAROLYN JOHNSON ' vor-single wing or split T? LARRY wants to HI. himself to Hollywood in a wheelbarrow. GILDC likes SANDY beaches. LEORA MILLER wants to sw to a desert isle. JUDY TURNER is P.H.S.'s Tom Boy. DI DILS is a MARY fellow. MELANIE AUVILLE lil to watch MERLYN the Magician. Why does SA DY HOY like Moonglow? KEN Smiley KNIG wanted to buy the Brooklyn Bridge, but found had been sold. Indian NANCE SMITH wants to to Huntington to see T. P. GARY ANKROM is c chief pool inspector. CAROLYN JOBES wot. like to travel from one place to another. SHARC EVANS trades at Hupp and WHARTON. CRA WHEELER wants to reach the moon-long arms v guess. JEANIE LOCKHART wants to be married the North Pole. DON No-clutch KALKREU needs a new car. We think JULIA HALL should have special pi mission to go to all the band practices. MA HUTTON could never make up her mind what s Ily Sayings ted to do. JOHN would like to light a LAMP. TIE WELLS just likes to sit back and relax. JOHN SINS is a board cut-up Icarpenterj. JACKIE .IAMS would like to kiss Rudolph, the red-nosed deer, on the cheek. CAROLYN WOOLLARD's write singer is JERRY Vale. ls it true that 'RGE NEDEFF couldn't lift the Championship ball trophy? KAY MILLER likes to read Uncle jfs Crlllill. FRED FLANIGAN buys SlNCLAlR The DYE is cast for SHARON LYNCH. CAR- WHARTON would like to meet the lifeguard at inia Beach. KRAMES will have no doctor BlLL s. CAROL IMERS likes her True Love. DON is a car RPER. CORALEA HlCKMAN's ambition is to 1 monitor in Heaven. VONNIE ALBRECHT was arness of Mt. Idy. Does JIM MCNAMEE know an apple a day keeps the DOC away? MIL- Nill be a KEENAN as a stewardess. We hope E FRIEND won't have as much trouble pulling 1 as he had pulling chemistry grades. JOAN NG wants to eat all the oysters she can eat. OLE RAMEY's favorite sport is buying gas. rl WELLS wants to play trumpet with a big name ce band. PEGGY SHOCKEY would like to sing I her trio for the President. JACK AHART wants to go to France in a tin BETTY BROWN buys all her gas at ADAMS's . MAX BARKER wants to be just a respectable en. JOYCE PINKSTON wants to learn to fly at Air Force Academy. We predict JUDY CRISLIP be the first girl graduate of West Point. TOM BERT attracts insects-MILLERs. Why does OL WILLIAMS want to go south of the border? IOTHY THOMPSON is going to tell her favorite her to Forget Me Not. lt's about to be the 'N of a new day for KAREN WINEMAN. Can imagine CAROLYN BUCKLEY in a horror movie? 'WARD KNOPP's just plane crazy. MARY ANN JANIC's favorite play is S110 POPS To Conqucr. PATRICIA PURCELL should 1 lecturerg she likes to talk-in her spare time. IN AYERS has a KAREN for Everlasting Love. ALLEN doesn't want to be forgotten. MARY .LIPS likes to go dear hunting. RALPH BLAIR a he's a Wild Child. BLONDIE MCCOY wants e private secretary to Rock Hudson. MARY ANN L wants to raise a family of Rac KUHNS. GARY IRIS would like to build his own stock car. JUDY ,HAN wants to be a married physical thera- LARRY HEMSLEY likes shocks in engineering. QTHA CRAWLEY loves the HILLs around Marr- n. RICHARD MARSHALL wants to prove that the mn's only half a sphere. SHELIA HUPP says all y Nelson's songs are my favorite. BILL likes KOONs in the forest. A dark room appeals DOROTHY GEARHART-amateur shutter-bug. 'IARD KIRK should be a bird-he likes to fiy. E HOPKINS is a Digest man. NANCY CROOKS IRENE SNODGRASS have already caught the iss rings. DYKE MATLACK should be the cham- 1 gabber of P.H.S. BARB SULLIVAN needs to ly psychology. EDDIE HILL likes the Yellow e of Texas. INGRAL BURKHOLDER wants to Le a car with carpenter tools. KERM RUBLE is young man with many friends. We heard that NANCY KING would like to Parade ,mme Student body execs ride in honor spot in Homecoming Parade. Stork on senior float knits expectantly. Upperclassmen's float proudly sports magic numerals '59. Huge rocking horse on sophomore fioat appears to be smiling at the prize he won A Cappella predicts fair outlook for Big Reds. Cheerleaders add spirit and color to parade. 217 J 1 Mg: 351' R W..-- X 1 49 wg, 1 f Q Q52 y 'Un' -13 iw?- ex V 'L lwx Q gg X 1: . 51 Q 'QQW I 7-4. 9? -4 spend her SUMMERS with JIM. PHILLIPS will sell his BUTTONS for money. MARGIE SHER WOOD like A Certain Smile. SHEILA WINANS-our next Senator?? McMULLEN surely likes baseball, espe- cially HOMERs. SHARONN ROSE DAVIS wants to be the best in everything she does. That motorcycle on the horseshoe belonged to WILLIE KIEFFER. We heard that PAT BUNNER would like to be Ricky Nel- son's private secretary. VICKIE BURD, CLARISE STAHL, MARTHA McCUSKEY, and IRENE WRIGHT's ambition is to get their MRS. degree. DALE should make good pancakes, since he is a TURNER. DAVE TREMBLY, what kind of dog is a tile-setter? MEARNS's CAR has a LOTTA RUSSt. PAUL TRACEs WELL in books. LINDA WELLS and SUE COULTER bowl in their spare time. JIM SMITH has a racing hobby? NORA NULL is a voodooist. DAVE STUTLER is the Music Man of P.H.S. JOHN is one MILLER that wants out. CAROLYN likes to REED about Elvis. LARRY STEVENS wants to give automobiles style. SALLY ROGERS wants to fly to Disneyland with Mickey Mouse. BOB TAYLOR wants to go around the world on five cents. CAR- OLYN OFFUTT likes CASTOr oil. Everybody knows Casanova WEST. SHARON LEACH would like to take a tour of the Carborundum Plant. We think WOODIE ROUSH and SONNY HAYNES are Just a Dream. KAREN ARMSTRONG likes to RIPP-E-TO in her spare time. SAM CLEGG wants to travel to Egypt on rol- ler skates. CAROLYN CHICHESTER wants to learn about the IBM, International Business Man. PAUL REESE can't be FREED. DELORES JOHNSON wants to drive in a stock car race. MIKE McMURRAY likes football ANN flying. PEGGY WILLIAMS wants to be a good secretary to JOHN WOOD. GUINEA MILLS-our favorite Isodaj ierk. SUE would like a Mc PEEK at a cabin cruiser. Is he JACK LITTLE or LITTLE JACK? GLENDA LENT her spare time to reading letters from a certain fIyboy. LARRY CUNNINGHAM and DAVE DABBS should drag up Market Street backwards. We hear that Eddie My Love is JUDY KELLEY's favorite song. BOB McHENRY likes to go CAROLing in his spare time. VICKI DILS is the Hot-Rod Queen of P.H.S. WAYNE McCRAY would like to be a success- ful singer. SUE's in there BATTIN for GARY. GENE MACKEY wants to go to the moon by train. UTRI- CIA would like to be a KEEN EY beautician. Sub- marines are popular with BILL LEACHMAN. We wonder if DAVE TEDRICK and KENNY HIM- ELRICK are going to take hula lessons in Hawaii? DI ANNE WIX likes DUDLEY's flowers. DON WIL- SON wants to be a millionaire. DORA LEE HUBER will furnish her home in ChippenDALE. DAVE HEAT- WOLE wants to travel where he went last time, the same way. PAT has LUX with GENE. It seems that BILL TAYLOR would like to goto California. LINDA RARDON is going to Live Till She Dies. BUD WEL- DEN wants to build a hot rod. BETTY RICHARDSON is the riding champion of P.H.S. Someone better tell STEVE HAID it's awful cold in Iceland. KAREN WIGGINS is going to trip around the world. CAROLYN MERCER's Christmas holidays were really special-congratulations! GARY CUN- NINGHAM would like to go to Hawaii in a bowl. RUTH ELLEN OTT likes morning, especially DON. JIM EVANS plays sports. JANIE ROTH likes pink Silly Sayings Jaguars. HUET BARRETT needs to be a lawyer! MARTY likes the blue WARD. CAROLYN ROBINSON thinks an EDSEL is tops. We predict that MAC MCCUTCHEON will be the next coach at W.V.U. BOSO will make an o'KAY lawyer. WAYNE CAR- DER builds custom cars. JANET ATHEY would like to be a COOK. We wonder why JUDY BARNETT would like to be president of the KENT Cigarette Company. DAVID SMITH wants to run the South Hills Golf Club. KAY likes WAR on a football FIELD. PATRICIA TAYLOR has Just a Dream. BOB has an ARM- STRONG heater. Is BONNY up to PARR with her LANCE? MARTHA STEPHENS is the quiet one. JIM DOWLER is Uncle Eddie's best customer. SHARON SMITH likes to write love letters. MARLYN likes pens-SHAFFERs. BUCKY WALTERS's ambition is to have a iournalistic career. We would like to know why MARY LOU CONG- DON would like to go to Brooklyn. MYRA FRESH- WATER'S ambition was to get an A in shorthand. Handsome HARRIS will be famous! JOANNE will be the reporter of ASHBY ridge. BOB likes to race over RHODES. BARBARA DENISON likes to talk in her spare time. GERALD BAILES is golf crazy! MAR- JORIE ROTH has accomplished her ambition. HANK OLDAKER likes the BEACH. JEANIE SHULTZ wants to marry a millionaire and wrap herself in mink. GERALD SIMS is a math fan! SANDY REBHOLZ wants to go to the moon in a Cadillac. Does SUE STEVENS want to go to Cheyenne because she wants to be a cowgirl? GARY BROOK- OVER plans to travel ta Australia by kangaroo. We wonder what P.O. DAWKINS is going to do with a camel on a horse farm. LANNY HOLBERT has a nice ambition-to stay sin- gle. JON likes to boat at BAlLEY's lake. JOSEPH SOMERVILLE has Summertime Blues. LOIS DYE's favorite song is 'Rebel' Rouser. BECKY MARTIN wants to be a successful model. DAVE HUNTER would like to be captain of a submarine. Someone better tell JUDY RULEY the canals in Venice are iust as deep as the rivers in West Virginia. MARY ANN HOLTZ would like to be a stock car driver. POSTIE wants to be a Ioafing POST. LIBBY likes liberty because she's a FREEMAN. DICK MYERS's favorite color is pink purple? LINDA HAGGERTY likes to travel on a cloud. PATRICIA DIXON's pixie was So Rare. GENE HAYDEN dates girls? Why did JUDY LAYNE always insist on walk- ing past Locker 47? JONES is a FRANK person. Does JUDY BEACH like O HENRY candy bars? BILL McCLUNG wants to go to the moon on water skiis? Why does JUDY STARK like to ride in yellow con- vertibles? NANCY THORNE doesn't really like to play tennis, does she? WAYNE wants a JOHNSTON farm. SHARON RUBLE wants to grow to 5' 3 ? MALC JONES Almost Lost His Mind. BEV- ERLY WARFIELD likes to collect pennies. JUNIOR DENNISON has moony ideas. EDDIE JONES and ELDON KERNS are football fans. MARY STEWART says Don't Do It. JUDY's the UNDERWOOD with the golden touch. DON GAULT says oKAY to flying high. LORNA MAE YOHO will be quite a telephone operator. TWITCHIE ALLEMAN wants to marry money. TOM is the real McCOY. CINDY MORE- LAND hated to leave office practice but did-early. IContinued on page 2231 219 V'-u-.Q 'Y 1,,,,.,,, gr wif n ns... ,Y ,Z-W, ,,,. A ,A .nf if L,s, L K 'M x. .,.. .. B, 4. S w Q 85' fb , , 3 im ' 1, , 1 f I W ,M Parhischalftafl Row one: Steve Maul, Dick Dils, Photographers, Miss Edmondson, Adviser, Martha Crawley, Editor, Sandy Price, Typist. Row Iwo: Randall Parsons, Sports Editor, Martha Ash, Business Manager, Mary Ann Janic, Typist. Certain seniors, seven in all, sponsored by Miss Edmondson, spent some sessions set- ting up slates of picture schedules, pasting pictures, unpacking proofs, pushing pencils, and proofreading pages. Occasional cokes, candy, and cakes contributed considerable calories to constituents. Seriously, we wish to express our sincere appreciation to our Photographers Pappas Brothers Photographers Engravers Southeastern Engravers, Inc. Printers KURTZ BROS. IContinued from page 2191 Why does RALPH METZ like Jailhouse Rock? JUDY has a CRAVEN to see Elvis. MIKE McCASE's favorite song is the Lechiensteiner Polka. PAT CONGER worships King BILL. DAVE wants to see BOSTON and the world. TWITTIE BOICE knows that mistletoe packs a wallop. BILLY should be a BARBER. Does SANDY RARDON really like to hear JOHN FERRY sing? STAR NEFF has an aversion to all work. DAVE WHITED wants to go underwater to Colorado. We would like to know, BETTY EATON, how do you go KROGERing? JIM MILLER's favor- ite comic strip is Denny Dimwit. RUTHIE BROWN really RIGGS things up. AL is always WRIGHT. JUDY FOUGHT would like to cook for the Queen of England. KALOS likes LOWE gear. KAREN has LOCK ed the HART of George. EDDIE finds MERRITT in Trouble, RUTH ANN will make her MARK as a jet pilot. PAUL WIGAL tinkers in his spare time. When MARY KESSELRING trades in her horse, she'll probably trade with DlLS. We hope LARRY TRACEWELL's college coach's daughter is good looking. DELORES JOHNSON wants to drive in a stock car race. We predict that JULE BUSCH will take Betsy Ross's place. TIM MILLER likes Trouble. SANDY is a sing- ing SIMMONS. HOWARD Holley needs a HOLLI- DAY. Little JOHN PEPPLER reads in his spare time. PEG ANDERSON has high ideas. Does SHERRY hear BELLs ringing? GARY wants to be a GRIMM me- chanic. SUE LOCKHART would like to be LARRY's private secretary. FRUITCAKE DAVIS is bound for the halls of ivy. JAN has AHART set on the Metropolitan Opera. GARY wants to be a teeth TAYLOR. Occasionally ED WIANT becomes sick during movies. 223 P.H.S. Revue ..........,.. Thespian Play ............ ACTIVITIES Page ABC DECA ... ..... 170 A Cappella Choir . ,,118, 119 Art Club 204 .,., . .,., 113 Art Club 205 , . .. 112 Astronomy .. 115 Attendance Assistants ., .,.. 124 Bible Club 117 .....,. .... 1 28 Bible Club 31B .. ..,... ..... 1 27 Big Red Band ..... ..., . .. 110, 111 Big Red Basketball Club .... .... 1 64 Big Red Football Club ,. ...,. ,... 1 60 Boys Physical Education Assts. .... 161 Boys and Girls State ....,.. .... I 58 Checkers 307 ...,...,, ..,. 1 50 Checkers 310 ..,.,.. .... 1 45 Checkers 333 . . . . . . . 147 Chess 221 ,.... ..,. 1 44 Chess 335 ...... ,.,. 1 51 Coin and Stamp . . . . . . . 151 College ......... .156 Commercial . . . .171 Dictation ...... 171 Driving .,...... 159 Emily Post 219 ... .130 Emily Post 332 ...........,... .129 Entre Nous . . .....,......... 109 Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Book .108 Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Glee .114 Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Glee 168, 169 Freshman-Sophomore Speech , . . . 140 Future Farmers of America .,.... 172, 173 Future Teachers of America ,..... . 157 General Student Assistants ...,. 122, 123 Gill Robb Wilson Aviation .......... 117 Girls' Athletic Association ...,..,... 162 Girls' Physical Education Assts. ...,. 165 Girls' Social Games ..............., 145 Girls' Tumbling .165 Great Books ....,..... .106 Gymnastics .,........, .166 Homemaking Assistants . . . .120 Hunting and Fishing ,... .150 Infirmary Assistants . . . . . . . 126 Journal Stat? .,........ . ..... 138, 139 Junior Academy of Science .,......., 116 Junior Fulure Nurses ......., .117 Junior-Senior Boys' Book ..., .107 Junior-Senior Girls' Book . . . .107 Junior-Senior Speech ..,., 141 Knitting ........,...... 146 Library Assistants ...,.. ,125 Little Red Basketball Club . . .... 159 Little Red Football Club . . . . . . . 167 Main Office Assistants .. ..... 124 Marcato ......,...,.. .... 1 42, 143 Masque and Gavel ..., ..... 1 40 Movie Operators .... .... 1 21 News Bureau .,,.. .137 Orchestra .......... .... 1 76, 177 Purhischan Agents . . . 127 Pnrhischan Staff .... 223 Parlor Magic ......... .144 Personal Bookkeeping ,. .174 Quill and Scroll ......., .137 Red Masque Dramatics ..., ..... 1 36 Registrar's Assistants . . .121 Scrabble .,......... .152 Secretarial Pool ..... ,170 Senior Future Nurses . . .... 116 Slide Rule .,,....... ..... 1 15 Sophomore Choir ..,.. . . .132, 133 Sophomore Dramatics ..... .... 1 35 Sophomore Girls' Book .... .... 1 08 Sophomore Girls' Sports . . . . . . . 163 Spelling ....,.,........ .....,. 1 58 Square Dancing ..... .. .148, 149 Index Stage Crew and Club .. Stitch and Chatter 100 Stitch and Chatter 105 Stitch and Chatter 134 ..., Student Council ....... T-T Art .......... Teen-Age Problems .. Thespians ....,. Tumbling ....... Typewriting 231 .... Typewriting 235 ,... Vivace ....,.... Y-Teens 302 ...,...,.,. Y-Teens 317 .......,...,. ADMINISTRATION D. 0. Conner . ,......, . J. F. Johnston ..... ..... S. E. Musgrave ..... Page .136 .....153 .....147 ....104,105 .......113 .....131 ..,.,134 .....164 ..,..,.174 .....,..175 ....154, 155 . .,., 129 . .,., 130 Wood County Board of Education CLASSES Art ......... Commercial . . , English .. .. History ..... Homemaking .... Language ..... Mathematics . . . Music .... ...... Practical Arts .... Physical Education ,. Science ...........,...... Vocational .........,...,. FACULTY SECTION Allen-Chandler ........, Church-Farinash ........ Farnsworth-Hughes . . . M. Johnston-Merrill .... Metheny-Sayre .... Schroeder-Young . . . Cafeteria Staff Custodial StaR ..., Parents' Night .... FEATURES All-State Chorus ......... ....4, 5 . ..... 6 .,.6 ....,..26 ......31, 32 ....16,17, 18 1B,19,20 ......29, 30 25 22,23,24 ,...27,28 ,...2B, 29 .,.,20, 21,22 32,33,34 ...7 .,.8 ...9 .,.,10 ....11 ,.12 ..I3 ....13 ....13 ..........216 Color Day ........... 208, 209, 210 , 212 Crazy Snapshots .......... 220, 221, 222 Homecoming Parade . , . . . Music Festival ....... Reudefs Digest Readers . . Senior Play ...,.......... Senior West Winners ,.... Silly Sayings about Seniors 213, 215, HOMEROOMS Freshmen 100,103,122 207, 220, 323 . . . 231, 312, 332 Juniors 101, 104, 110 ..... 111A, 203, 205 ..., 206, 217, 219 300, 305, 306 .. . 307, 311, 317 322, 325, 330 . . . 404A, 405 ..... Juniors-Seniors 413 ............. 500, 501, 503 .... 504, 505, 506 . . . .217 218 216 .....207 ......,...216 516.217, 211, 219 ..........214 .101 .102 .....103 ..85 ..86 ..87 ....88 89 ....90 ....91 ..81 ..82 ....83 Seniors 105, 134, 135 212, 213, 214 221, 230, 232 . . 302, 303, 304 , . . 316, 317A, 318 .... 326 Sophomores 117,118,120 .. 121, 131, 132 133, 202, 204 211, 215, 216 ... 222, 233, 235 301, 310, 315 321, 323, 324 ... 331, 333, 334 ... 412 ,....... SENIOR SECTION Cabinet, Committees .......... Colors, Commencement Speakers MONO, Song .,.,............. Officers .............. Pictures Ahart-Atkinson . Auville-D. Beymer V. Beymer-Britton Braokover-Calhoun . Cain-Conger .... Conner-G. Cunningham L. Cunningham-Deems Denison-Dye .,..... Eaton-C. Florence ., M. Florence-Geibel .. Gibb,-Hun .......... I Hammett-G. Higgins . J. Higgins-D. Hudkins M. Hudkins-Johnson .. Johnston-Kesterson . Kibler-Lawson .. Page 76 77 78 ....79 ....80 81 ....92 , 93 94 .,..95 96 ....97 98 ....99 100 ...,..39 38 38 38 40 41 ....42 45 ....47 ....48 ..,.49 51 ....52 ....53 54 ....55 Layman-Lux ,.,. HU56 Lynch-B. McCoy . . . , , , 57 J. McCoy-Mearns . . . . . . 58 Mercer-Moore ..... , . . 59 Morehead-Nutter . . . . . 60 O'Connor-Pierson , . . . . , 61 Piggott-M. Reynolds ..... . .. 62 S. Reynolds-M. E. Roth . ,. 63 M. J. Roth-Shockey ..... 64 Shultz-South ....... . . . 65 Sprigg4tout - ........... .. 66 Strother-L. Tracewell .... ,.,. 6 7 M. Tracewell-Watson . . . . . . 68 Weaver-J. E. Wigal ..... .,.. 6 9 J. B. Wigal-I. Wright 70 R. Wright-Yoho ........ .... 7 1 SPORTS SECTION Basketball Snapshots .... ....... 1 95 Big Red Baseball ,... 199, 200 Big Red Basketball .... 190, 191 Big Red Football .180-185 Big Red Golf ........ .,... 2 01 Big Red Gymnastics . . . . .197 Big Red Track ....... . , .198 Big Red Wrestling . . . . . .196 Cheerleaders ,.,. . ,.., . , . ..... 193 Coaches ,......., ...... , . ....,.. 192 Concession Stand Workers ...... 188, 189 Football Snapshots ......,....,.. ' .182, 183, 184, 185, 187 Freshman Football , ........... 188, 189 Intramurals , .......... ....,.. 2 02 Little Red Basketball .... .194 Little Red Football ,. ...., 186 Sports Carnival .... ....,.. 2 03 Sports Helpers .... 192, 193 , u -. -9 L Ei L A A . . frm Q 1 s. v X. 1 1 . .4 A L , 4 I , a 41 r N 1 A . ,,. m ' 3 A H55 ij? Mxr'?ffj l'5X,'Y . .MSM gm A + j ' ' 3635! - WWF?-wfik ' u R.. L: '-Q' 4. .A-AU. w .frm ' - . , ,L 2,1 gg.: ' , A M L Q' A .I 4 v. ,:.Q ,g:'- -,J-i4'1g,5 Q: 33. -' '. i'23f' ,I 'c-'wi -.f g , .453 inf' ' '. 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